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SPORTS
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PUMPKIN’ PICKIN’ TIME
PC update A rundown of Putnam County volleyball in the past week. / 7
LOCAL NEWS
POSTAL PATRON LOCAL R.R. BOXHOLDER CARRIER ROUTE PRESORT
Sisters Evelyn (from left), 4, and Lily Schneider, 5, of Utica, had an abundance of pumpkins to choose from as their family enjoyed Boggio’s Pumpkin Harvest Craft Show, held in Granville this weekend. Visitors enjoyed browsing the wares of more than 200 vendors and there was also food, music and several attractions for children. (PCR photo/Dave Cook)
TOP STORY
Potholes versus progress Timberline Drive residents and township agree to take a small step forward BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com GRANVILLE — For the time being, Timberline Drive will remain as it has, a potholed road for which no group will claim ownership. Passed like a hot potato between Putnam County officials, Granville Township officials and the road’s residents, the issue of the state of the road has resulted in little more than resentment and anger. That frustration was on public display at the Granville Township board meeting on Sept. 26 as residents, a Putnam County board member and the Granville Township board clashed over the road’s fate. The subdivision’s developers, who the township says are now deceased, failed to construct the road to the proper standards which would allow them to collect Motor Fuel Tax (MFT) funds from the state. “I guess the easiest way to explain it to you people is that the township budget is made up to take care of township roads and bridges. Timberline is not considered part of Granville Township,” Jim Moriarty, Granville Township supervisor, said as the meeting began. In the past, the township has been providing minor work to the road as a goodwill gesture. A resident said she’d spoken to Tammy Mehalic, Putnam County supervisor of assessments, and said she was told Timberline Drive was a public road because they hadn’t been assessed for it. “No, it’s not. It’s never been accepted. She is wrong and she doesn’t know what she’s talking about,” John Grivetti, Granville Township attorney, said. The Putnam County Record contacted Mehalic, who said the homeowner’s deeds will legally describe the property they own.
Publisher leaving Sam Fisher is leaving the PCR to lead an Illinois newspaper group. / 3
COMMUNITY
Top employees St. Margaret’s Health recognizes employees with service awards. / 12
LOCAL NEWS Putnam County
is one of 32 counties in the state which will share $500,000 in emergency management grant funds / 3
PERSPECTIVE Putnam County
Chief Deputy Circuit Clerk Carly Neubaum is the subject of the PCR’s First Person feature. / 6 Vol. 150 No. 6
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LOCAL NEWS
Wednesday, October 4, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com
PRINCETON
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. 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. PUBLISHER Sam Fisher 815-875-4461, ext. 6310 sfisher@putnamcountyrecord.com
SPORTS EDITOR Kevin Hieronymus 815-875-4461, ext. 6336 khieronymus@bcrnews.com
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Putnam County Record, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356
SM-PR1462113
Editor remembered as talented storyteller PCR’s Terri Simon dies at age 59 BY SHANNON SERPETTE sserpette@bcrnews.com PRINCETON – Bureau County Republican Editor Terri Simon, an award-winning journalist, columnist and photographer, died Sept. 24, at the University of Iowa Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa. She was 59. Simon, who lived in Sheffield, first joined the Bureau County Republican staff as a part-time photographer in 1994 and was named editor in 2003. She also served as editor of additional Shaw Media publications, including Illinois Valley Living Magazine, the Putnam County Record and Tonica News.
• POTHOLES Continued from Page 1 “I genuinely believe the homeowners don’t own that road, but I’m not an attorney and this isn’t my fight,” Mehalic said. “We have never had to take care of that road because it’s never been up to state specs,” Moriarty said during the meeting. Residents then said the fact the township has made those temporary goodwill repairs had set a precedent. “Well, that’s going to stop,” Moriarty replied. With the village of Mark being so close to Timberline Drive and the village having annexed other nearby properties, they have been mentioned by board members at previous meetings as a potential solution. Mark’s village president, Frank Niewinski, proposed a potential next step. Niewinski asked the township to provide residents with a copy of the specifications required for the road to be accepted. “My engineers have told me a simple solution is for approximately a thousand dollars you could do a couple of core samples, meter the road for traffic and then find out if the road is suitable for the traffic that goes on that road,” he said. Niewinski said if the road has passed the test of time, and he said he felt it had, it could allow a way for the township to work
Those who knew Simon appreciated her passion for telling an accurate, well-crafted news story. Former Princeton Mayor Keith Terri Cain knew Simon Simon for approximately 35 years, both on a personal level through their shared support of Relay for Life and through Simon’s work at the Bureau County Republican. “Terri was the fairest reporter there ever was. She didn’t make the news, she reported the news,” Cain said. As with any long-term relationship, there were bumps in the road for Simon and Cain. “There were times we didn’t agree,” Cain said. Whenever that happened, Cain
with the residents. “You have to realize there’s no one who put that subdivision out there alive today,” Moriarty said. “Then why do we have to be held hostage to that?” resident Lynn Gruenwald asked. Moriarty replied residents should’ve realized the situation before they built or purchased their homes within the subdivision. “Who honestly buys a house and stops to consider the road it’s built on?” resident Joseph King asked. “I probably would’ve never asked that question either,” Moriarty admitted. Residents then pressed the board to explain why the developers weren’t held accountable for the road failing to meet standards. Much of the meeting revolved around hypothetical situations in an attempt to prove or disprove ownership and liability, but they did little to move the problem toward a solution. The township board felt the short length of Timberline drive and the estimated $400 in annual MFT funds they’d receive couldn’t justify the significant expense of maintaining it, especially at the expense of the township’s other roads. “Let’s try to work with these people,” Niewinski said to the board. “Why is it so hard to work with your neighbors? We’re part of this community and
said he appreciated Simon’s upfront nature. The two would discuss their differences and move on. Bureau County Republican Publisher Sam Fisher also had a longtime working relationship with Simon. “Terri applied for a parttime photographer’s position in 1993 – she got the job. Truth be known, she knew nothing about photography, but she quickly learned and excelled at it. She wasn’t formally trained as a reporter or editor but that didn’t stop her from mastering that craft as well. It was her style to acknowledge her shortcomings and work hard to overcome them,” Fisher said. “It was her spirit to believe that anything was possible that made her such an invaluable asset to the BCR and the community.” Simon’s willingness to share her feelings in her columns and to
you’re turning your backs on us,” King said. Residents said the road had been there for decades and added they weren’t looking for curbs or streetlights, just to simply have their problem addressed without a major fight. “Last year, Mr. Sloan (Putnam County Highway engineer Pat Sloan) gave everyone this letter that says ‘Option C is that the township could accept the road in an as-is state,’” said a resident. Moriarty replied by saying the option specified it was the township’s decision and that they didn’t want to accept it. Granville Township trustee Frank Vulcani said it would cost approximately $250,000 to bring the road up to state specifications. “You keep bringing up motor fuel taxes, but these residents pay other taxes. They’re paying your wages, paying for the trucks, for the fuel, they’re paying for everything else. It looks to me like you guys are just dodging a bullet and you need to step up and be men about it,” Mark board trustee Leonard Bertuli said. By the end of the meeting, there was a tenuous agreement by both sides to proceed with the core samples, paid for by the residents. After the samples are taken, they will be presented to the township board who will then decide whether or not they wish to take further steps.
try to understand every source’s point of view gave her credibility with her dedicated readers. “She had a connection with readers because she focused more on the personal aspect of writing to her it was all about the people,” Fisher said. “Terri’s passing is a great loss to the BCR and to our community as a whole. She will be profoundly missed by us at the newspaper and the BCR readers whose lives she touched.” Bureau County Sports Editor Kevin Hieronymus worked for years alongside Simon and was deeply saddened to hear of her death. “She was my colleague, my boss and my friend. While we had our ups and downs, we became very close over the years and she provided a good sounding board for me. She loved Bureau County and Bureau County loved her back,” Hieronymus said.
POLITICS
New Century Republicans host event LASALLE — The New Century Republicans, along with Republican Bureau County Chairman Eldon Entwhistle, LaSalle County Chairman Donald Jensen and Putnam County Chairman Gene Siegman, will host Illinois Attorney General candidate Erika Harold at Senica’s Oak Ridge in LaSalle on Wednesday, Oct. 4, starting at 5:30 p.m. Harold was born and raised in Urbana. She is a former 2003 Miss America. She is also a graduate of the University of Illinois and Harvard Law School. She is currently a practicing attorney in Champaign. The public is invited. There will be appetizers, soft drinks and live music by Ric Soens. Other invited guests include Sen. Sue Rezin, state Reps. Jerry Long, Tom Demmer and David Welter, among other elected officials. This is also the New Century Republicans membership event. Memberships range from $100 to $500. Event ticket only prices are $25 or $20 for precinct committeemen. For more information or to RSVP, contact Carla Margis at toinc@frontier.com or by phone at 815-252-1904.
LOCAL NEWS
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, October 4, 2017
3
PRINCETON
Fisher leaving to lead statewide newspaper group PCR publisher will be president and CEO of Illinois Press Association BY PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD STAFF PRINCETON — During his 34 years with Shaw Media, Sam Fisher has been a champion of newspapers and a proponent for the public’s right to know. Now, Fisher will do that work on behalf of newspapers statewide and nationally. The Illinois Press Association on Wednesday announced that Fisher has been selected as the new president and chief executive officer for the IPA, Illinois Press Foundation and National Newspaper Association. The IPA represents more than 450 daily and weekly newspapers, including the Bureau Coun-
Sam Fisher
ty Republican. The NNA has 2,200 members. Fisher, who has been publisher of the Bureau County Republican, Putnam County Record and Tonica News since 1993, will join the IPA on Oct. 25. Fisher also was publisher of Sauk Valley Media from 2014 to earlier
this year. “It was a difficult decision to leave a great company like Shaw Media, which I’ve called home for so long,” Fisher said. “In the final analysis, I felt that this position was a good fit for me professionally; and I felt, given my newspaper experience, coupled with my knowledge of the association and Illinois newspapers, that I was also a good fit for the IPA.” Fisher is the immediate past chair of the IPA board of directors. He succeeds
Dennis DeRossett, who resigned his position in mid-May. IPA legal counsel Don Craven will continue to serve as the IPA’s interim president and CEO until Fisher’s official start. Shaw Media President and CEO John Rung lauded the work Fisher has done for the company’s newspapers and their readers. “Sam had a tremendous career with us, and we are very grateful for his service,” Rung said. “We are sorry he is leaving, but as a member of IPA we will benefit from his tremendous leadership at an organization that is so important to the future of local journalism across the state. We’re proud of him, and look forward to continuing our relationship with him in his new role.” Fisher was selected after an extensive search process that spanned 4 months and included publishers from across the
state and representatives from the IPA, IPF and NNA boards of directors. “I’m excited about this opportunity, as the IPA is such a great organization with such a talented staff,” Fisher said. “I’ve always felt the role of the IPA is critical to the continued success of Illinois newspapers, and that’s why I have been in involved in the organization for so many years.” Fisher and Lori Frick live in Princeton. He has two daughters, Meg, 17, of Princeton and Brooke (Tim) Miller of Woodstock, Ga.; and a son, Ben, of Princeton. He also has two grandsons. He is a graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, joining Shaw Media in 1983 and holding various management positions at the Northwest Herald in Crystal Lake and at the Kane County Chronicle before joining the Bureau County Republican.
PUTNAM COUNTY
Putnam County Emergency Management Agency awarded grant BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com HENNEPIN — Putnam County is one of 32 counties in the state which will share $500,000 in grant funds provided through the Illinois Emergency Management Agency (IEMA). The awards will help counties improve their EMA operation centers. “Emergency opera-
tions centers are the nerve center for coordinating emergency response efforts. We focused these grant awards on counties that most needed basic technology and other equipment to help them serve their residents during emergencies,” IEMA director James K. Joseph said in a press release. According to the release, to be considered for a
grant an EMA had to be up-to-date with National Incident Management System requirements; have an approved emergency operations plan; and have a functional emergency operations center. The 47 counties which submitted applications were then evaluated by officials and priority was given to those with the greatest need. Additional input was provided by
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See GRANT, Page 4
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LOCAL NEWS
Wednesday, October 4, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com
• GRANT
BUREAU COUNTY
Construction starts on Bureau County wind farm
The northern part of Bureau County will start to look more like the southern part, shown here, now that work has begun on building 106 turbines, part of the Walnut Ridge Wind Farm project. (PCR photo/Lyle Ganther)
Land bought for transfer station in Whiteside County BY PAM EGGEMEIER peggemeier@shawmedia.com Construction has started on one area wind energy project, while the clock again is ticking on special-use permits for another in Lee and Whiteside counties. Work has started on the Walnut
Monday
TACOS
Wednesday
WINGS
Ridge Wind Farm in Bureau County. The developer is BHE Renewables, a Des Moines, Iowa-based subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway Energy. “We issued the first building permit Aug. 10, and they are planning to build 106 turbines,” said Kris Donarski, zoning officer in
Bureau County. Separate permits are needed for each turbine, Donarski said. The project was green-lighted in January 2016, when the Bureau County Board approved new special-use zoning permits.
See WIND FARM, Page 5
Continued from Page 3 Biagi-Bruer also said the PC-EMA annually applies for and receives funds from the Emergency Management Performance Grant (EMPG). These funds come from the Department of Homeland Security funds, are administered by the IEMA and distributed to counties based on population. “This year our EMPG grant amount is $16,476.23. The EMPG grant is a 50 percent grant which means the county is reimbursed 50 percent for funds expended for day-to-day operations up to $16,476.23. These operations include coordinator and assistant coordinator salaries, utility bills, office supplies and other equipment. This money is not for disaster response or recovery,” she said. She said the PC-EMA also receives Hazardous Materials Emergency Preparedness Planning (HMEP) grant money. The HMEP grant is an 80 percent grant and funding comes from the U. S. Department of Transportation’s Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration and is administered by IEMA. This grant is a three-year grant (2017-2019) and Biagi-Bruer said the PC-EMA award amount was approximately $6,000. The HMEP grant is based on the Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) and Putnam County is a part of the Bureau-Putnam LEPC. “The total amount shared between the two counties during this grant is $17,375. Putnam County is using this money to conduct a Commodity Flow Study, update our Hazardous Materials Plan, and to attend the Midwest Emergency Preparedness and Response Conference annually,” Biagi-Bruer said. In 2012, PC-EMA received a $300,000 grant which was used to purchase their building in Hennepin, the approximately six acres surrounding it, and the construction of an Emergency Operations Center within the building, as well as the adjacent garage addition.
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OBITUARIES&RECORDS
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, October 4, 2017
5
TERRI SIMON
HIT-AND-RUN FATALITY
SHEFFIELD — Terri L. Simon, 59, of Sheffield passed away Sunday, Sept. 24, 2017, at University of Iowa Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa. She was born Jan. 13, 1958, in Princeton to Judy (Simon) Dyke. She was a graduate of Princeton High School. She had worked for Nashville Greyline Tours in sales and as a guide. She started at the Bureau County Republican as a part-time photographer in 1994 and became the editor in 2003, a position she currently held. She was a member of Princeton Rotary and was instrumental in forming Business Buddies, a classroom project for Princeton Elementary students. She had a passion for writing, traveling, sketching, music and gardening. Surviving are her mother, Judy Dyke; her life partner, Kathryn Clark; her Golden Girl, Purrcee; sisters of the heart, Pam Marsh, Rebecca Clark-Lloyd and Kim Moriarity; three cousins, Debbie (Curt) Rowland, and Dennis and Mark Greene; three second cousins, Jeff Simon, Kim (Scott) Bauer and Rebekah Rowland; two aunts, Myrna Simon and Beverly Weir; and extended loving family. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, August Fred and Ruby Simon; an uncle, Greg Simon; and an aunt, Shirley Schmotzer. Services were held at 9 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 28, at the Norberg Memorial Home in Princeton with Pastor Scott Schmidt officiating. Private burial was in Oakland Cemetery in Princeton. Visitation was from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, at the funeral home. A time of prayer will be at 6:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to the Sheffield Food Pantry or to the family for a memorial set up in Terri’s memory. Online condolences may be left at www.norbergfh.com.
Dobrich faces additional charges OTTAWA — Luke T. Dobrich, 39, of Oglesby now faces additional charges in the hit-andrun accident which killed Wyatt K.L. Wyatt, 22, of Spring Valley in June. Wyatt’s body was found
on Bottom Road between Granville and Peru and Dobrich was arrested soon after. He initially faced charges for one count of leaving the scene of an accident leading to a death, a Class 4 felony.
Dobrich paid 10 percent of a $100,000 bond and was released pending his trial. On Sept. 26, a LaSalle County grand jury indicted Dobrich on the additional charges of one count of reckless homi-
cide and two counts of aggravated DUI. Dobrich remains free on the original bond and his next court date will be an arraignment/status hearing scheduled for 9 a.m. Oct. 20.
• WIND FARM
which once had the Walnut Ridge project, too, is developing the Green River project on about 13,500 acres of farmland. A recent development with Walnut Ridge, however, bodes well for the eventual completion of the Green River project. Two weeks ago, Walnut Ridge LLC closed on a land deal that will allow a transfer station to be built in Whiteside County. The Walnut Ridge developers bought 44 acres of land on Jersey Road near Deer Grove from Marc Schutz for more than $900,000. “The transfer station will be used to transfer ener-
gy from both wind farms to the grid,” said Stu Richter, Whiteside zoning and building administrator. The Green River plans date back to 2009, starting with Mainstream Renewable Energy, which sold the project to Geronimo in December 2013. Geronimo plans to build 66 turbines, but only four would be in Whiteside County. BHE Renewables bought part of the Green River project that was supposed to be in Bureau County. The Green River project has been held up by issues with its proximity to privately owned prairi-
eland, Deer Grove’s decision to not have turbines, and landowner lawsuits. The company lost three turbines in an agreement to keep the project a halfmile away from 22 miles of prairie owned by Greg Wahl, CEO of Wahl Clipper Corp. Wahl and his attorney, noted environmental specialist Rick Porter, had voiced concerns that the turbines likely would disturb the natural habitat of threatened species. Lee County approved a zoning permit extension that doesn’t expire until May 2019, but Whiteside County’s latest 3-year extension is up in August.
Continued from Page 4 The Zoning Board of Appeals, after conducting several public hearings, had recommended that the County Board deny the zoning requests. The project is on 14,000 acres of land in northern Bureau County. It includes parts of Ohio and Walnut, and Greenville, Manlius and Bureau townships. Building permits have yet to be issued in either Lee or Whiteside counties for the Green River Wind Farm. Geronimo Energy,
PROPERTY TRANSFERS OTTAWA
Industry, occupational information available through NCI Works
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OTTAWA — NCI Works, the local workforce board for Bureau, Carroll, Jo Daviess, LaSalle, Lee, Ogle, Putnam and Whiteside counties, has industry and occupational information available for all interested parties. Youth looking to decide on a career, parents/ teachers/guidance counselors advising youth and students, industry decision makers, economic development professionals, community leaders and anyone else interested in finding out which industries and occupations have the best hir-
ing outlook can obtain basic information by logging onto www.nciworks. org/business-services/ labor-market-info. Information is updated quarterly and represents an overview of the outlook for the eight counties served by NCI Works. Detailed customized information, by county or even zip code, can be obtained by contacting Dianna Schuler at 815-6409406, Mary Katos at 815777-6177 or Joel Torbeck at 815-640-9409. Real time information on who is hiring in a specific occupation is also available upon request.
The following property transfers were recently recorded in the office of the Putnam County Recorder of Deeds.
Weddell; Lot 9, Block 3, Lincolnshire Subdivision, Granville; $56,000. • James M. Brown and Karen S. Brown to Kelsi S. Ryan; Lot 45 and part of Lot 44, Archibald W. Hopkins’ First Addition, Granville; $77,000. Sept. 6 • James A. Maupin to James A. Maupin, as trustee; one parcel; exempt. Sept. 8 • Lorelle Edgcomb to Jeffrey Edgcomb; Lots 1 and 2, A. P. Child’s Addition, Granville; exempt.
Sept. 1 • Cheryl Hoger to Joel Hoger; Lot 380, Lake Thunderbird Woods 2; exempt. • Joel Hoger to Endurance Fund 2 LLC; Lot 380, Lake Thunderbird Woods 2; $65,000. • Melrose Holdings 10 LLC to Wayne F. Pouchert and Terry L. Pouchert; Lot 12, Indian Hills; $119,000. Sept. 5 • Rose Hoff to Alan Motley and Susan Motley; four parcels with exceptions; exempt. • Rose Hoff to Susan Motley, Mary Ann Kistler and Donald Hoff; Lots 9 and 10, Lapuh Subdivision, Granville; exempt. • David A. Wemmie and Linda C. Wemmie to Aaron M. Weddell and Janelle M.
DUI arrest • At 8:10 p.m. Sept. 27, the PCSO charged Mary E. Switzer, 47, of Magnolia with improper lane usage and driving under the influence of drugs in Magnolia Township. Switzer was released on a notice to appear and was given a Putnam County court date.
LASALLE COUNTY SHERIFF Aggravated battery • At 3:35 a.m. Oct. 1, deputies responded to 2323 East 275th Road in rural Oglesby for a reported domestic problem and stabbing. Joshua Brozovich, 23, of Ottawa was charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and domestic battery. Tonica, Cedar Point and Standard EMS responded. Both victims were transported to IVCH for treatment. The ongoing investigation is being conducted by the LaSalle County Sheriff’s Office.
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PERSPECTIVE
Wednesday, October 4, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com
Two of my favorite words: Road trip B
esides free food, no two words get me as excited as road trip. From the time I was young, I loved to travel in the car. It may have something to do with the fact that I’m genetically pre-disposed to loving the open road. My great-grandfaCOMMENTARY ther, grandfather and father all have driven semis for a living. At 76 years Lori old, my dad is still a full time truck driver. Boekeloo He’s living the dream. I often get phone calls from him, stating, “Pack your bags! We’re moving. It is so beautiful here!” I feel a rush as he describes the scenery, or relays a story of the people he has met in his travels. My brother didn’t get this gene. He hates driving to Spring Valley for an errand. Now he is traveling to China on a regular basis, and I’m sure it’s against his will. At 19, my best friend and I hit the road Thelma and Louise style, and made a quick trip to Oklahoma to see friends. It was one of the most memorable experiences of my life. We were sleep deprived, young, silly and adventurous. The 2 a.m. renditions of singing (at top volume) the Spider-Man Song will forever be burned in my memory. As far as I remember, we didn’t shoot a rude trucker or fall in love with Brad Pitt, but we also didn’t drive my Ford Ranger off of a cliff to avoid the law, so I guess our story ended happier than the movie did. We did, however, pet buffalos and get attacked by some wild goats at a petting zoo. When my daughter graduated from eighth grade, my gift to her was a road trip to Tucson. My grandparents had done the same for me several years earlier. Many times during the trip she said, “Mom, this is the best thing you could have ever given me.” You have to remember, at this time in our lives, my attentions were always divided between work, the other children, being a mom, volunteer work, etc, so to have me as a captive audience and have my undivided attention was a gift to her. We had so much fun, stopping along the way and sight seeing. Imagine my excitement when a current employer announced she would have to make a trip to Tennessee. I flailed my arm in the air and volunteered enthusiastically to make the trip for her. It was almost seven hours one way, and I couldn’t be happier. I told her I would use the time to be quiet, reflect, and think (something I don’t have the time to do when I’m home). To someone who isn’t inclined to love an open highway, my enthusiasm seemed puzzling, but she conceded, gave me some gas money and sent me on my way. Despite the heat, I opened the sunroof and windows and cranked Hair Nation on the radio, which did much to transport me back to my wild, carefree days. My singing was loud and filled with passion, and thankfully lost in the roar of the wind as I sailed down the road. During this time, I began thinking about people who don’t like to travel. They get carsick, are frustrated by traffic, need to stop at rest areas frequently and dislike the whole process of getting from point A to point B. They whine like a toddler in a car seat, flinging their sippy cup in anger as they scream and fight and battle the confines of their safety device. Me? I’m like a golden retriever with my head out the window, tongue flapping in the wind, drooling all over the back seat windows. In traveling through life, what kind of traveler are you? Do you see the blessings and the scenery? Can you pick out the wildlife at the tree line and thank God for their beauty and presence? Do you revel in the clouds and enjoy the warmth of the sunlight on your face? Do you imagine the lives of your fellow travelers and use your imagination to create stories of what their lives may be like? Maybe you don’t look up from the pavement traveling beneath your tires. Maybe you see that deer as a potential hazard and curse its presence near the road for fear it will force you to make that midnight phone call to Jake at State Farm. Are the clouds you see black with rain? Does the sunlight hurt your eyes? Are the stories about your fellow travelers wrought with the idea that they are only on the road with you in order to cut you off and make your journey miserable? I challenge you to reflect on your journey. Look in your side view mirror and analyze your face, your thoughts, your feelings and see if you are getting the most out of life. Take a moment. Put the sippy cup down. Turn up Hair Nation and rock on.
Sam R Fisher Publisher
WHAT YOU THINK
First Person Carly Neubaum, Granville Family: Calvin, Sandy and Rhianna Neubaum; Chivohn, BJ, Kennedy and Marshall Holocker. Occupation: Chief deputy circuit clerk of Putnam County. What was your first job? I was a cashier at PC Foods. What is your favorite movie? “Hocus Pocus”. What is your favorite book? “In Cold Blood” by Truman Capote. What is the best concert you’ve been to? Styx and Kansas. If you met a genie who granted you one wish, what would you wish for? I would wish for more wishes. What’s the hardest thing you’ve ever done? A double black diamond hike in the Arapahoe National Forest. Where do you most want to travel, but have never been? Norway. What’s one thing you’re truly passionate about? I am most passionate about my family and spending as much time as I can with them. What is your favorite area restaurant, and what do you like to order there? I love the sesame chicken from
China House in Mendota.
close knit, friendly community.
What is something you like about your hometown? I love living in a
Is there anything you would change? I wouldn’t change a thing.
Madigan reigns and remains – why? H
ouse Speaker Mike Madigan has no signature legislative accomplishment. He has no obvious successor to his throne. He has no monument, unless you count billions of dollars in public debt. What he does have is longevity. No modern lawmaker has held a House speakership for longer. Madigan broke that record earlier this year. The obvious question: why does he remain? Why not stop when you break the record for wearing the crown longer than anyone? The impact of public policy on the lives of Illinoisans clearly was never a driving force behind his political career. If it were, he would have retreated into hiding long ago. Of course, Madigan remains because he controls a one-of-a-kind political machine in the Land of Lincoln. Of course, Madigan remains because a group of about 20,000 Illinoisans are intent on re-electing him to represent a small patch of land near Midway Airport every two years. Of course, Madigan remains because Democratic House members can’t bear voting for anyone else for speaker. Of course, Madigan remains because he’s the only state legislative leader in the nation who also serves as a party chairman.
COMMENTARY Austin Berg
But these are simply mechanisms though which he maintains power. What makes him pursue that end, still? When has one eaten so much that one feels a need to push back from the table? His daughter, Lisa Madigan, has decided against running for a fifth term as attorney general in 2018. But even though she decided to pass on another four years in her post, she has already broken the record for longest-serving attorney general in Illinois history. “No father could be prouder of his daughter’s personal and professional accomplishments,” the speaker said in a statement, “and I look forward to watching her continue her commitment to helping people in a new capacity.” But Speaker Madigan wasn’t too keen on watching Lisa help people in a new capacity as governor. In 2013, he refused to step aside to allow for her potential gubernatorial run. Clearly, he’s not in this for anyone else’s sake. So what could it be? A recent column from Chicago journalist Phil Kadner might offer insight. Kadner wrote that in an interview 17 years ago, he asked Madigan what motivated him.
“[Madigan] said there were two things that really mattered to him as House speaker,” Kadner wrote. “The first was maintaining the Democratic Party’s majority in the Illinois House of Representatives. The second was his daughter, Lisa Madigan’s, political career.” The 2018 gubernatorial election will decide more than just the executive branch. It will have a heavy sway on who sits in Madigan’s chamber, as well. That’s because next year’s election will determine who resides in the governor’s mansion when the state’s legislative map is redrawn following the 2020 census. If a Democrat wins, Madigan will likely have no trouble doing what he’s done through several decades of Illinois history – draw the map heavily in favor of his party. But should Gov. Bruce Rauner stick around, Madigan would need to contend with the veto pen. Can the speaker outlast Rauner? If so, his map will go a long way toward securing Democratic Party dominance in the General Assembly into the 2030s. Perhaps then, as the final line is drawn and the new governor’s signature has gone dry, Madigan will excuse himself from the dinner table.
Austin Berg is a writer for the Illinois Policy Institute. Austin can be reached at aberg@illinoispolicy.org.
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
SPORTS
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, October 4, 2017
7
HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL
Volleyball squad goes 2-1 on the week Putnam County girls volleyball squad won against Henry and LowPoint-Washburn, but lost to Hall in matches played last week. Their overall record is 8-11-3 (4-2).
PC defeats LP-W The Lady Panthers won in two sets, 25-22 and 26-24. Madison Solomon had 17 assists, five service points, two kills and one ace. Presley Hatton had nine service points, four kills, two digs and one ace. Skylar Grevengoed had eight digs, four service points, two kills and one ace. Megan Wiesbrock had eight kills, four service points, two digs, one ace and one block. Madelyn Dzierzynski had eight digs, and one kill. Lindsey Diazdeleon had three
digs, three kills, two service points and one ace. Alivia Resurreccion had two kills and one service point. Annie Sabotta had one dig. Kenzie Edens had one dig. The JV squad won 25-9, 25-18.
Hall defeats PC Hall defeated Putnam County on Sept. 27, 25-23, 25-20. Solomon had 11 service points, nine assists, five digs, three aces, and two kills. Grevengoed had eight digs and one block, Diazdeleon had seven digs, four service points and two kills. Resurreccion had five digs. Wiesbrock had four kills, four digs and one service point. Dzierzynski had four digs. Hatton had three kills, two service points and one ace.
The JV squad won 25-21, 25-23. The freshman squad also won 25-21, 25-21.
PC defeats Henry The Lady Panthers beat Henry on Sept. 26, 25-14 and 25-12. Solomon had 13 assists, 10 service points and three aces. Hatton had 10 service points, three aces, three kills and two digs. Resurreccion had six service points and one dig. Wiesbrock had five kills, four service points, two digs and one block. Diazdeleon had five kills, three digs and two service points. Grevengoed had two kills and two digs. Sabotta had one dig. The JV squad won 12-25, 25-12 and 15-7. The freshman squad won in three games.
PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins
Madison Solomon had 13 assists against Henry.
PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins
The girls celebrate following a point against Low-Point Washburn Thursday.
PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins PC’s freshman squad won the freshman tournament at St. Bede,
PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins
Haley Cioni sends one over the net from the outside for the Lady beating Hall and splitting with St. Bede and Marquette. The Lady PC’s Morgan Hundley sets up the outside hitter during the win Panthers against Hall. over L-PW’s JV. Panthers won by one point over St. Bede.
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SPORTS
Wednesday, October 4, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL
PC girls end with 12-1 record The Putnam County girls golf squad ended its regular season with a 12-1 season mark with wins over LaSalle-Peru and Fieldcrest. PC defeats Fieldcrest The girls beat Fieldcrest on Sept. 29 at Tall Oaks Country Club, 176-211. This score was the lowest team score of the season, said coach Chelsi Straughn. Ali Ciucci was the medalist with a season-best score of 39. Other scores were Olivia Holmes with a season-best score of 41, Kelli Kennedy (47), Taryn Grasser (49) and Rylee Liles (49).
PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins
Ali Ciucci was the meet medalist with a season best score of 39 against Fieldcrest at Tall Oaks Country Club on Sept. 29.
PC defeats L-P The girls beat L-P at Edgewood on Sept. 25, 187222. Holmes was the medalist with a 45. Other scores were Ciucci (46), Kennedy (47) and Liles (49).
PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins
Olivia Holmes chips to the green during her last home meet on Sept. 25 against LaSalle-Peru. She was the meet medalist with a 45.
PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins
Grace Desponett, Olivia Schorn and Brea Schorn are the seniors on Putnam County girls golf squad.
Girls squads play games Fifth- and sixth-grade girls basketball squads played four games last week. The fifth-grade squad won 12-10 in double overtime against Peru Parkside, lost 29-6 to Trinity Catholic, beat Oglesby Bulldogs 8-6 and beat Holy Family 20-16. Maggie Spratt had six points against Peru Parkside while Lillian Roggy had four and Meredith Lamis two. Sadie Bailey had four points against Trinity Catholic. Spratt had six points against Oglesby. Bailey had six points, Spratt four, Lamis four and Eme Bouxsein four against Holy Family. The sixth-grade squad won 18-8 over Peru Parkside, lost 29-6 to Trinity Catholic, won 7-6 over Oglesby and lost 17-12 to Holy Family. Gabbie Doyle had five points against Oglesby. Doyle had eight points and Spratt two. Ava Hatton had eight points, Claire McCook had 6, Emma Henderson had 2 and Megan Wasilewski had 2 against Peru Parkside. The seventh-grade squad beat Peru Catholic 27-11, Mendota 27-13 and Princeton 29-22. Leading scorers against Peru were Lauren Faletti (11), Gracie Ciucci (6), Shauna Zulbeari (4), Mikenna Boyd (2) and Emma Nicoli (2). Leading scorers against Mendota were Ciucci (11), Gianna Sartin (6), Faletti (6), Zulbeari (2) and Boyd (2). Leading scores against Princeton were Ciucci (10), Sartin (9), Faletti (8) and Riley Darlington (2). The eighth-grade squad beat Peru Catholic. No score or stats were available.
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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, October 4, 2017
HENNEPIN
HENRY
Putnam County Health Department announces upcoming flu clinics for adults HENNEPIN — The Putnam County Health Department is now offering flu vaccines. Most private insurance is accepted. Medicare Part B, cash and checks will also be accepted. Bring a current insurance card or Medicare Part B card with you. Flu shots for adults are $25 (Medicaid is not accepted for adult flu vaccines.) Children’s flu shots will be given in the Putnam County Health Department office by appointment. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) everyone age 6 months or older should get a flu shot. Following the “three C’s” (cover your cough, contain the spread of disease by staying home if you are sick, and control the disease by washing your hands) will also help keep your family healthy during flu season. On average 5 to 20 percent of Americans catch
Appointments To schedule a flu shot, call 815-925-7326. the flu every year, with more than 200,000 being hospitalized (including 20,000 children) and 36,000 dying from flu complications. The best way to prevent the flu is getting a flu shot every year The following clinics are for adults 18 years and older. Call the Putnam County Health Department for children’s flu shot appointments at 815925-7326. Parents may also receive their flu shots at their child’s appointment. No appointments are necessary for these walkin clinics: • Thursday, Oct. 5: 9 to 10:30 a.m., Putnam County Community Center in Standard; and 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Granville Library. • Monday, Oct. 16: 1:30 to 3 p.m. Hennepin Pool.
Lady landowners visit McLean County
HENRY — The Marshall-Putnam River Conservancy sponsored its annual ladies trip for area lady landowners. On Sept. 12, the tour headed into McLean County for a day of agriculture. After a brief breakfast at the Henry Presbyterian Church, the ladies boarded the bus and headed south. Their first stop was to the Funk Prairie Home and Gem Museum. They toured the prairie home, built in 1864. The details and intricate design captivated the tour group as they moved throughout the home. They learned of how life and farming were in the late 1800s. The gem museum showcased many beautiful and amazing collections, some of which are rare and some even glow in the dark. It houses a 30-year collection of minerals, artifacts and carvings. From there, the tour wandered about 30 minutes to the south, to a small town of Atlanta, where they enjoyed a luncheon at the Palms Grill. A 1930-40s themed café that opened first in 1934 and is along Route 66. After lunch, the ladies headed over to the PrairiErth Farm. There they were treated to the how-tos of organic farming, different practic-
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The Putnam County Community Center would like to thank Marko’s for putting on yet another successful fundraiser for us last week. They did a
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COMMUNITY
Wednesday, October 4, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com
BRIEFS
UPCOMING LIBRARY EVENTS
Trick-or-treat food drive planned
Library district announces upcoming events
GRANVILLE — On Friday, Oct. 20, and Sunday, Oct. 22, Putnam County FFA members will collect food from their hometowns’ neighbors to donate to the food pantry. Mark and Granville will be collected on Oct. 20 from 3 to 8 p.m. McNabb, Standard and Magnolia will be collected on Oct. 22 from 3 to 8 p.m. If you will not be home on the date FFA collects for your town, non-perishable items can be left on the porch or by the front door and the FFA members will be there to pick them up. Items can also be dropped off behind the ag shop Friday through Sunday.
Breakfast planned in Granville GRANVILLE — The Sacred Heart Holy Name pancake and sausage breakfast will be from 7 a.m. to noon Nov. 12 at Sacred Heart Church Hall in Granville. Early pick-up for sausage will be at 2 p.m. Nov. 9 at Sacred Heart Church Hall.
Quilt guild will meet on Oct. 11 HENRY — The Marshall-Putnam Quilt Guild will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the Henry Presbyterian Church. After the business meeting, there will be a trunk show by Lisa Furleigh from Quilting in the Valley on “New Gadgets in Quilting.” Visitors are welcome for a small fee. The workshop is that morning from 9 a.m. to noon. The kits for those who signed up and paid will be available. Those who did not sign up should see the newsletter to see what items need to be cut ahead. Members should bring a machine, thread and any other supplies listed. Lunch will be on your own.
The Putnam County Library District has announced upcoming events: • 18th Century Lady’s Discourse on Plain Sewing and Fashion — 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, in Hennepin. Cathy Grafton will present herself as a seamstress from the mid-1700s and will discuss the styles and clothing in fashion of that time. Explore Scotland, France, and the New World fashion of the 18th Century. • Books and Brunch — 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 7, in Putnam (Condit). • For the Birds — 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12, in Hennepin. Lori Boekeloo will bring her birds — Umbrella cockatoos, parakeets, gouldian finches and yellow nape amazon. In past weeks, her bird zoo has been expanding. Fun for all ages. • Life of Alexander Hamilton — 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, at McNabb Library. After being out of the lime-
some Halloween crafts. • Bow Wow stories — 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 21, in Granville. Bow Wow stories is a fun activity for good readers and struggling readers. Kids read aloud to Gigi, the reading dog, for about 5 minutes. Gigi loves stories, and everyone is encouraged to read. • Batty in Hennepin — 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, at Hennepin Library. Here’s an opportunity to see Egyptian fruit bats and African straw-colored fruit bats up close. Sharing her experiences, Sharon Peterson will teach and inform the audience about the many benefits of this misunderstood and feared creature. • Halloween flick — “Spirited Away” will be shown at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, in McNabb. During her family’s move to the suburbs, a sullen 10-year-old girl wanders into a world ruled by gods, witches and spirits, and where humans are changed into beasts.
OTTAWA
Omicron Chapter meets Sept. 19 in Ottawa
McNabb Library program MCNABB — At 5:30 p.m. Oct. 16 at the McNabb branch of the Putnam County Library, local historian Jim Gibbons will present a program detailing the life and historical impact of Founding Father Alexander Hamilton. For more information, call 815-882-2378.
MTPA meeting set for Oct. 7 MAGNOLIA — The Magnolia Township Preservation Association (MTPA) will be holding its second annual meeting at 2 p.m. Oct. 7 in the Friends Meeting House on Quaker Lane in McNabb. Following the short business meeting at which life members will be recognized, the program on the settlement and history of the Society of Friends will be presented by Quaker members. Refreshments will be served and the meeting house is ADA accessible. For more information, check the MTPA Facebook page or call 815-257-0707.
OTTAWA — The Omicron Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International met at Pitstick Pavilion in Ottawa on Sept. 19. President Mary Sue Myers conducted the business meeting. The program, Highlights of the Northeast Regional Conference in Windsor, Canada, was presented by Beverly Ann Madsen. As part of an on-going project, the Personal Growth and Services Committee collected school supplies for area districts. Members focused on consumable items for STEM projects for South Wilmington Grade School and basic student supplies for Milton Pope Grade School. In October, members will fill jars with loose change to help support area food pantries. The Ways and Means Committee reported on the 2017 Blueberry Project. Members picked, packed and
delivered 728 pounds of blueberries. This was the 12th season for the blueberry project. The group has now picked 7,613 pounds of blueberries, or 3.8 tons. The committee is now selling Community Days coupon booklets for the Carson Pirie Scott/Bergner chain of stores. The cost of the booklet is $5. All profits from blueberry and booklet sales will fund the following chapter projects: Martha’s Books ($500), Recruitment Grant ($1,000), Grant-in Aid ($1,000) and three classroom stipends for members ($200 each). Bev Madsen, finance chair, discussed budget changes that will allow the chapter to donate $200 to the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International Relief Fund. Donations will be made available to victims of the hurricanes in Texas, Florida and Puerto Rico through the
PRINCETON
Delta Kappa Gamma Society International website. The chapter’s next meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 17, at the Pitstick Pavilion in Ottawa. The program will be Wellness with Acupuncture and Essential Oils presented by Laurie Misener Stone. The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International is a professional honorary society of key women educators. The society promotes professional and personal growth of its members and excellence in education. Omicron Chapter welcomes membership inquiries from women educators in any field or level of education or who have retired from an educational position. For more information about membership, email omicronil15@gmail.com. Fran Ogden helps organize school supplies collected by Omicron members.
BIRTHS
Princeton DAR to meet
Amplified phone testing LASALLE — The Illinois Valley Center for Independent Living, 18 Gunia Drive in 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, Oct. 16. 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 is a cell phone amplifier. To make an appointment, or to receive an application form, call IVCIL at 815-224-3126.
light for more than 200 years, Alexander Hamilton has recently taken center stage again, starring in an increasingly popular Broadway musical. Historian Jim Gibbons will take participants on the rollercoaster life of one of America’s most talked about founding fathers. From his skyrocketing in popularity and fame to his sudden downfall due to scandal and ultimately, his tragic death, you will not want to miss Gibbons’ riveting presentation of Hamilton’s legacy. • Library Science — 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19, in Hennepin. Participants will bubble over with excitement when baking soda and vinegar react in this DIY potion. What will we be brewing this Halloween? With success or failure … they will create slime. • Craft afternoon — 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20, in Hennepin. School is not in session so participants can make
PRINCETON — The Princeton-Illinois Chapter National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6, at the Bureau County Historical Society Museum, located at 109 Park Ave. West in Princeton. In conjunction with the
centennial of World War I, the group will tour the museum’s collection of World War I memorabilia with the program presented by David Gugerty, curator. For the business meeting, members will move to the Prouty Building at 1:45 p.m.
Calbow Brett and Lora Calbow are the parents of a son born Sept. 20 at Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru.
Brianna Lee Yanez Kerry Lee (Wilkinson) Yanez and Max Yanez of Varna are the parents of a daughter, Brianna Lee, born Sept. 22 at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley. She weighed 6.25 pounds and measured 19 inches in length. Grandparents are Maximino and Angelica Yanez of Spring Valley. Great-grandparents are Maria Bahena of Spring Valley, and Rick and Dian Wilkinson of Florida.
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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, October 4, 2017
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Great Apple Crunch Day celebration set for Oct. 12 HENRY — One of fall’s anticipated pleasures is biting into a fresh crisp apple. The Marshall-Putnam Schools have been invited to celebrate Illinois Great Apple Crunch Day by University of Illinois Extension M-P Ag in the Classroom. This event encourages school cafeterias to serve locally grown apples for lunch, emphasizing the nutritional benefits of eating locally
grown foods. Posters and fact sheets have been distributed to all school cafeterias by M-P AITC. Teachers may supplement the day with educational facts and activities that center on apples. This is the third year for Illinois to participate in this event which originated in the Great Lakes region as part of the National Farm to School Network. This includes the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan,
Indiana and Ohio. Last year 600,000 students in the region crunched into apples on Crunch Day. Sponsors of this event are Illinois Ag in the Classroom, Illinois Farm Bureau, Illinois Farm to School Network, Illinois Specialty Growers Association and Illinois Department of Agriculture. For more information, call 309364-2356.
HENRY
Enrollment is now open for air rifle club HENRY — The Marshall-Putnam 4-H Shooting Sports Club is now accepting enrollment for air rifle club. The deadline to sign up for air rifle is Thursday, Oct. 5. Air rifle is open to all youth ages 8-18. The club meets at the indoor range at the Chillicothe Sportsmen’s Club. The sportsmen’s club is located in Chillicothe on Route 29.
The cost is $15 with your own air rifle, or $20 if you use a provided air rifle. A $20 4-H enrollment fee is also required. To enroll, visit http:// il.4honline.com. The club will be meeting Thursdays at 5 p.m. beginning Oct. 5. Enrollment forms and a complete calendar are on the U of I Extension website, http://web.extension.illi-
nois.edu/blmp/4hss/3163.html, or at the Extension office in Henry. For more information, contact the University of Illinois Extension office, 509 Front St., Suite 4, Henry, or contact Anne at 309-364-2356 or amscheel@illinois.edu. All paperwork and payment needs to be complete prior to the first club date.
OGLESBY
IVCC will host 10th holiday craft fair on Nov. 29 OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College’s 10th holiday craft fair will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29, in the Peter Miller Community Technology Center. The fair to raise money for the
Student Emergency Living Needs Fund is indoors, free and open to the public. Financial aid advisor and fair organizer Lorri Foockle said, “We’re accepting artists, crafters and vendors with products ranging from
unique art work, handmade items and commercial products. We’re really excited to see the variety of items for sale this year.” Vendors can visit www.ivcc.edu/ craftfair for registration information.
Read us online www.putnamcountyrecord.com
of WOMEN Illinois Valley Living’s
Putnam County Schools Breakfast Oct. 9 — No school. Oct. 10 — Pancakes or cereal, string cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Oct. 11 — Muffin or cereal, yogurt, fruit, juice, milk. Oct. 12 — Breakfast sandwich or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Oct. 13 — Doughnut or yogurt, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch Oct. 9 — No school. Oct. 10 — No salad bar, turkey fritter on whole grain bun, veggie sticks, cottage cheese, strawberries, milk. Oct. 11 — French toast, sausage, hash browns, applesauce, milk. Oct. 12 — Chicken wrap with lettuce, tomato and cheese, apples, yogurt, milk. Oct. 13 — Hot ham and cheese on pretzel bun, chips, corn, fruit, milk.
Putnam County Community Center Oct. 9 — Roast beef sub with cheese, potato chips, broccoli, carrot sticks, apricots. Oct. 10 — Chicken strips, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, rolls, muskmelon, dessert. Oct. 11 — Sausage and pepperoni pizza, salad with toppings, applesauce, gelatin. Oct. 12 — Baked spaghetti, salad with toppings, garlic bread, pears, dessert. Oct. 13 — Swedish meatballs with egg noodles, green beans and carrots, fruit cocktail. Bread, butter, fruit juice and 2% milk are available with meals. For reservations, call 800-757-4579 24 hours in advance of the day’s meal. The menu is subject to change. Meals are available to senior citizens 60 plus at no cost, but donations are appreciated. The meal program is partly funded by donations, so they have a suggested donation of $5 per meal. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. ••• Items for the community section can be emailed to news@ putnamcountyrecord.com. For questions, call 815-875-4461.
Keynote Speaker
distinction Awards Luncheon Save the Date Order Your Tickets Today!
Date: Time: Location: Ticket Price:
Tuesday, October 24, 2017 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. The Barn at Hornbaker Gardens, Princeton $28 per person
WQAD News 8 Anchor
Denise Hnytka
Tickets are available for purchase at the Bureau County Republican office at 800 Ace Road, Princeton, IL 61356 or by calling 815-875-4461, EXT. 6320. Seats are limited. Tickets are non-refundable.
This year’s winners are:
• Julia Cain of Princeton • Kim Frey of Princeton • Marcia Hartwig of Princeton
• Debb Ladgenski of Spring Valley • Jan Martin of Ladd • Lisa Vincent of Princeton
Presenting Sponsor: Heartland Bank & Trust Co. Keynote Sponsor: Perry Memorial Hospital Major Sponsors: St. Margaret’s Health, Illinois Valley Community College, Illinois Valley Community Hospital, Liberty Village, Flowers by Julia
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COMMUNITY
Wednesday, October 4, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com
SPRING VALLEY
Connecting Point
®
™
COMPUTER CENTERS
S R A E Y 1 5 FOR OVER Photo contributed
St. Margaret’s Health recently recognized retirees Cynthia Muntz (from left), Ramona Haberkorn, Elaine Ernat, Carol Maltas and Mary Marquez.
St. Margaret’s Health recognizes employees with service awards SPRING VALLEY — St. Margaret’s Health honored employees for their many years of dedicated service at a “Celebration of Service” awards presentation held at St. Margaret’s on Sept. 19. Tim Muntz, president and CEO of St. Margaret’s Health, and Dr. Richard Twanow, member of St. Margaret’s Board of Directors, congratulated and awarded each honoree with a service award pin recognizing their respective years of service.
Employees recognized for five years of service were: Eva Ambler, William Andre-
oni, Phil Banks, Jessie Bouxsein, Brenda Carr, Rachel Colby, Joseph Corsale, Dawn Crowther, Karlin Davis, Christine Duvick, Elena Gaeta, Ian Glubczynski, Sharon Hunt, Hillary Klein, Sara Kloepping, Allison Kubiak, Olivia Maggio, Katie McMillin, Renae Molln, Stacey Moore, Alexandra Moreno, Erica Orozco, Jessica Politsch, Jennifer Pundsack, Tiffany Robinson, Maria Sanchez, Tiffany Shinnick, Hollie Sneed, Christy Taylor, Tyler Thompson, Beth Wallace, Lynette Weidner, Jeffrey Whalen and Danelle Yuhas.
Employees recognized for 10 years of service were: Heidi Ballerini, Stephanie Carrington, Nichole Corpus, Luanne Ernat, Jeri Gerding, Lana Hayes, Lisa Kelty, Lisa Kulpa, Sarah Kutter, Donald Maurer, Brittney Moriarity, Sister Norberta Piekos, Ana Pikula, Holly Rossmann, Mary Sabatini, Jenifer Shaver, Christopher Smith, Elizabeth Smith and Mary Vega.
r e t n e C e r vic e S y t i l a HP Qu AL Cer
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Recognized for 15 years of service were:
Christy Anderson, Sarah Barnes, Johnette Beebe, Alice Bogatitus, Craig Castaneda, Tina Golden, Luann Halberg, Michael Morrow, M.D., Colleen Mueller, Brooke Schwartz, Doris Verplank, Barbara Yepsen and Crystal Zielinski.
Recognized for 20 years of service were:
Cindy Croissant, Angela Fettik, Cassandra Francisco, Laura Kilanowski, Bonnie Marusich, Kevin Moore, Paul Perona, M.D., Cathy Prey, Tammy Robinson, Cristy Sobin, Mary Troglio and Jolene Woitynek. Recognized for 25 years of service were: Janice Burkhart, Kathyleen Cassidy, L. Jill Carrington, Pamela Dornik, Candy Ference, Gary Kistenfeger, Monafae Menerey Scriba, Maureen Polster, Kari Repsel and Linda Rieker. Recognized for 30 years of service were: Juli Baker, Gloria Dixon, Michelle Freschi, Kathy Kays and Janice Racine.
Recognized for 35 years of service were:
Karen Gress and Kimberly Happ.
Recognized for 40 years of service were:
Linda Gonzalez and Lisa Clinton. Retirees recognized were: Cynthia Bertuli, 41 years; Wayne Cocking, five years; Elaine Ernat, 39 years; Ramona Haberkorn, eight years; Diane Janz, seven years; Carol Maltas, 30 years; Mary Marquez, nine years; M. Sue May, 28 years; Ranelle Meznarich, 14 years; Sherry Mitchell, six years; Cynthia Muntz, 27 years; Vilarat Parr, 25 years; and David Schlagheck, 16 years.
S R I A P E R T MOS LY L A C O L D E COMPLET THIN WI S! R U O H 8 24 TO 4
VOTED
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SPRING VALLEY
‘Cardiac Chat’ meeting set for Oct. 10 SPRING VALLEY — “Cardiac Chat,” a meeting for anyone with heart-related issues or those who live with someone with heart problems, will meet from 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, in St. Margaret’s Hospital’s First Floor Presentation Room. This meeting is free to the public. The goal of Cardiac Chat is for individuals to learn the skills that help manage their condition and
MOTE E R D N A USE O H N I E artment T p I e S D e N c i O v tified Ser
improve their quality of life. Family members are encouraged to also attend and bring questions. Attend for the whole hour or just stop in during the scheduled time. Staff members from various departments in the hospital will be on hand monthly to answer various questions: Nurse – blood pressure, pulse and weight; durable medical equipment – questions about medical equipment, oxygen;
social services – see what resources are available in the community – home health, etc.; pharmacist – discuss and answer any questions about medications; cardiac rehab – discuss physical activity and smoking cessation; dietitians – dietary changes and weight management; and managed care – answer any questions about insurance/Medicare plans. For more information, call 815-664-1118.
COMPUTER R EPAIR SERVICE!
Downtown Peru • 800-352-7018 1622 Fourth St. • Just west of the Post Office
OGLESBY — A nursing admission information session will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, in Room CTC124 at Illinois Valley Community College in Oglesby. Sponsored by the counseling center, admissions and records and the nursing department, the session will cover admission requirements and courses students should take before applying to either the associate degree (RN) or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) programs. Due to space limitations, students are encouraged to RSVP with Kathy Sramek by calling 815-224-0439 or by email to kathy_sramek@ivcc.edu.
SM-PR1458869
Nursing admission information session planned
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 We Accept Call 815-875-4461 classified@bcrnews.com
- 200 Employment 228 • Help Wanted Full-Time AUTO TECHNICIAN Experience preferred. Pension, Insurance and Vacation offered. Apply in person at: Al Cioni Ford. 504 South McCoy Street, Granville PROMOTE JOB OPENINGS Call 815-875-4461
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
- 400 Merchandise 450 • Under $1000 30 gallon portable compressor $400; Dayton 5000 watt generator $400. Call 815-646-6665 for details Coffee table and end table, good condition, $40 total. Call 815-875-4203 Electric chair, $350; Lane white cedar chest, $75; gold vintage swivel rocking chair, great shape, $25. 815-488-2934 New Mr Heater Big Buddy portable indoor/outdoor safe propane heater 14 16.4oz cylinder tanks $65. Call 815-878-1516 Nightstand, $15; twin bed frame and headboard, $10. Call 815-879-8001 Pickup truck bed liner for Ford Ranger, $20; 4 steel chairs, excellent shape, brown, $15. Call 815878-5851
450 • Under $1000
856 • Apartment Rentals
Pull behind leaf vac, $500; 3 tree stands (1 new) $100; 5'' porch posts, $10 each. Call 815-894-3403
MAGNOLIA 2 bedroom. Fridge & stove furnished. Call 815-303-7004
Therma-tru entry door, perfection condition $50; 4 maple chairs, $30 each. Call 815-830-8153 ************ HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Put your ad in for FREE Items $1,000 or less can run FREE for 1 time. Limit of 5 lines. Up to 3 items with price and price totaling under $1,000. 1 ad per household per week. No commercial ads, firearms or animal sales. E-mail information to: classified@ bcrnews.com (include your name, address & phone number) No Phone Calls!
460 • Garage Sales PRINCETON 508 South 9th Street. Friday, October 6, 8am-6pm; Saturday, October 7, 8am-Noon. Shop tools, collectibles, lots of misc. items PRINCETON 715 West Clark. Thursday, October 5, 3pm-6pm; Friday, October 6, 9am-1pm. HUGE MOVING SALE. Years of Collecting. Holiday décor, florals, shelves, lights, furniture, gardening décor, potting bench, misc. household, 2 garden benches, rain barrel. 2003 Ford Taurus car
GARAGE SALES HERE!!
-600Transportation 614 • Car Sales 2004 Ford F-150 XLT, 2 wheel drive super cab, 5.4 L V8, 118,000 miles. $4000 or best offer. Call 815-830-1159 or 1154
ADVERTISE YOUR VEHICLE SALE HERE! In the Classified. Just call 815-875-4461.
- 700 Real Estate For Sale 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
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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, October 4, 2017
999 • Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN RE: ) The Estate of ) Janet K. Biagi, ) Deceased ) Case # 17 P 13 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is given of the death of Janet K. Biagi, on February 25, 2017, and that Letters of Office as Executor were issued on September 7, 2017 to Robert D. Biagi whose address is 9936 Biagi’s Lane, Hennepin, Illinois 61327 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, PO Box 207, Putnam County Courthouse, Hennepin, IL 61327, or with said Executor, 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 Executor AND to his attorney of record AND file with the Court proof of mailing or delivery of said copies. Dated September 11, 2017 /s/ Scott A. Shore, Attorney for Executor Scott A. Shore,
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999 • Legal Notices
999 • Legal Notices
999 • Legal Notices
Attorney At Law 227 E. Court St. P.O. Box 231 Hennepin, IL 61327 Tel. 815-925-7117 ShoreLawAndMediation @gmail.com Published in the Putnam County Record Sept. 20, 27 and Oct. 4, 2017.
Heiman Fire Equip.: 3,086.89; Bernardi’s Catering: 2,834.98; D. Brown: 2,742.77; Travelers – RMD: 2,580.00; all other disbursements less than $2,500: 29,604.29. Total Disbursements: $537,424.65 Compensation Summary: Trustees Brown, Holmbeck, Haun: $500.00 each. Total Comp.: $1,500.00. Statement of Condition: Beginning Balance: $306,552.57, Plus Revenues: $380,838.06, Less Expenditures: $(537,424.65); Less Compensation: $(1,500.00); Ending Balance: 148,465.98 State of IL, Putnam Co.) SS. John Holmbeck on oath states he is the Treasurer of the Granville-Hennepin Fire Prot. Dist. & the above is a correct statement of the amount of public funds received & expended by him on behalf of the District during the fiscal year. /s/ John Holmbeck Published in the Putnam County Record Oct. 4, 2017.
Equip. Purchases Radio/Pager/Comm. 5,000 Accumulation of funds per 70 ILCS 704/14 50,000 PERSONNEL EXPENSE Physicals & Employment Screening 5,000 Firefighter Recruitment & Retention 5,000 Firefighter Training & related travel 10,000 Fire Prevention Educ. 1,500 CONTINGENT EXPENSE Miscellaneous 10,000 TOTAL CORPORATE FUND 461,300 INSURANCE FUND Insurance of all types, Incl. Workers’ Comp. 30,000 TOTAL INSURANCE FUND 30,000 Total Corporate Fund 461,300 Total Insurance Fund 30,000 TOTAL APPROPRIATION 491,300 SUMMARY 17-18 Approp Cash on Hand 7/1 148,466 Total Income 344,418 Less Estimated Expenses -491,300 Estimated Balance at Year End 1,584 3. The foregoing sums of money are appropriated for the corporate purposes of the District for the Fiscal Year. 4. The funds derived from sources other than the prior year’s tax levy may be allotted by the Board of Trustees to such appropriations & in such amount, respectively, as the Board may determine, within the limits of said appropriations, respectively & pursuant to statute. 5. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriations made by this Ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriations made by this Ordinance. 6. This Ordinance shall be in full force & effect from & after its passage & publication according to law. Passed at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Granville-Hennepin Fire Protection District on September 21, 2017, by roll call vote: Ayes: Brown, Haun, Holmbeck. Nays: None. /s/ Larry Brown, President Attest: /s/ John Holmbeck, Secretary Published in the Putnam County Record Oct. 4, 2017.
PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 17-40 of the Property Tax Code (35 ILCS 200/17-40), the percentage to be added to the assessed valuation of locally assessed property other than that assessed under Sections 10-110 through 10-140 and 10-170 through 10-200 of the Property Tax Code (35 ILCS 200/10-110 through 10-140 and 10-170 through 10-200) in Putnam County as certified by the Department of Revenue for the assessment year 2017 is 0.00% by the application of an equalization factor of 1.0000. Constance Beard Director Published in the Putnam County Record Oct. 4, 2017. PUBLICATION NOTICE Granville Township and Road District: A Public Hearing on said 2017-2018 levy will be held on October 24, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. and a vote on the adoption of the levy will be held at that time. The Levy is available at the Granville Township office at 212 South McCoy Street, Granville, IL during regular office hours; Tuesday, 1 p.m. – 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 3 p.m. – 5 p.m.; Thursday, 1 p.m. – 3 p.m.; and Friday, 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. Rene’ Twardowski Granville Township Clerk Published in the Putnam County Record Oct. 4, 2017.
ANNUAL STATEMENT: RECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTS GRANVILLE-HENNEPIN FIRE PROT. DIST., PUTNAM CO., IL The following statement shows the amount of funds received & expended on behalf of the District during the fiscal year starting 7/1/2016 & ending 6/30/ 2017. Receipt Summary: Property Tax: 305,012.78; Bureau Fire Prot. Dist.: 45,000.00; Replacement Tax: 23,619.70; Foreign Fire Ins. (2% fund): 3,805.79; McNeil & Co.: 2,826.61; Interest: 319.18; Misc. under $500.00: 254.00. Total Receipts: $380,838.06 Disbursement Summary: Rosenbauer MN: 382,969.00; Foster Coach: 25,000.00; Campbell Ins. Svc.: 20,548.20; Hennepin Fire Dept.: 10,450.54; Ameren IL: 8,493.21; Dinges Fire Co.: 7,995.00; Global Emer. Prod.: 7,516.77; Granville Fire Dept.: 6,614.89; St. Margaret’s Health: 6,275.00; MES, Inc.: 5,184.88; CIES: 5,128.52; Menold Const. & Restor.: 3,826.61; Fire CATT: 3,398.10; Univ. of IL: 3,175.00;
GRANVILLE-HENNEPIN FIRE PROT. DIST. BUDGET & APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 7/1/2017 THROUGH 6/30/2018 Recitals A. The Board of Trustees of the GranvilleHennepin Fire Prot. Dist., Putnam Co., IL (the “District”), has prepared, in tentative form, a Budget & Annual Appropriation Ordinance (the “Ordinance”) & has made the Ordinance conveniently available to public inspection for at least 30 days prior to final action thereon. B. A public hearing was held on the Ordinance at 7:00 p.m. on Sept. 21, 2017, notice of which hearing was given as required by law & all other legal requirements have been satisfied. Be It Ordained By The Trustees Of The GranvilleHennepin Fire Prot. Dist.: 1. The fiscal year of the District is declared to be July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018 (the “Fiscal Year”). 2. The following budget contains a statement of the cash on hand at the beginning of the Fiscal Year, estimates of the cash expected to be received from all sources, the expenditures contemplated, & a statement of the estimated cash expected to be on hand at the end of the Fiscal Year: Estimated Income 17-18 Est. Cash on Hand July 1 148,466 Replacement Tax 20,000 Interest 150 Foreign Fire Ins. Tax 3,500 Real Estate Taxes 320,268 Sale of equipment 0 Grants 0 Refund 0 Miscellaneous 500 Total Income 344,418 APPROPRIATIONS 17-18 Approp CORPORATE FUND ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE Office Supplies & Postage 1,000 Printing & Publication 750 Travel & Meals 1,500 Trustee Education 500 Dues/Subscriptions 1,000 Legal Services 4,000 Audit & Accounting Expense 750 Operational Expenses 12,000 Trustee Salaries 1,500 Fire Chief Compensation 1,200 Recording Sec’y/Bookkeeper 3,500 BUILDING EXPENSE Granville Station-Gas & Electric 6,000 Granville Station-Telephone 500 Granville Station- Internet 1,000 Hennepin Station-Gas & Electric 5,500 Hennepin Station-Telephone 1,100 Hennepin Station-Internet 0 Granville Station-Repairs & Maint. 4,000 Hennepin Station-Repairs & Maint. 5,000 Hennepin Station - Capital Improvements 0 APPARATUS & EQUIPMENT EXPENSE Fuel for Apparatus & Mobile Equip 5,000 Truck Maintenance & Repairs 15,000 Equipment Maintenance & Repairs 10,000 Equipment Purchases-Aux. Firefighting 25,000 Equipment Purchases-SCBA & PPE 35,000 First Responder Supplies 5,000 Radio/Pager Maintenance & Repairs 4,000 Apparatus Purchase 225,000
NEW LISTING!!
Mark, Rt. 71 - Building and storage units available for purchase. MLS #09760906
Call Angie Heckman 309-312-0180
Gonet Realty & Land Co.
321 S. McCoy St. Granville 339-2411
815-339-2411
You do not want to miss this spacious 4 bedroom home located on corner double lot. Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout the home with a lot of storage space. Priced to sell schedule a showing today. $59,999. Call Donna Bayler at 815-760-2204 Donna Bayler, Broker Jim Maloof Realty 974 Wildwood Rd. Varna, IL 61375
ESTATE AUCTION
Located at: #207 S. Chicago St. Magnolia, IL 61336 Directions: From The Jct. of IL Rt. 18 & IL Rt. 89, Go East (On Rt. 18, 3/10 Mile) To Chicago St., Then 1/2 Mile South.
SUNDAY, OCT. 8, 2017 AT 11:00 A.M.
See Full Sale Bill & Photos at www.bradleyauctionsinc.com
Real Estate (To sell at 12:00 P.M.) Sells Absolute: With NO Minimum
Home Info: 1993 Woodfield Modular home, 28’ W x 48’L, on slab, With: 3 Bedrooms, Garage Info: A 2 Stall 2 1/2 Car Garage
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES: G.E. 16 Cu.Ft.Refrig./Freezer, (white); Americana 30” Gas Stove (white); Maytag Auto. Washer,(Hvy.Duty, Commercial Quality) & Matching Gas Dryer (Both White); Small Chest Freezer, ( 5 Cu.Ft); Absocold Compact Refrigerator; Pedestal Fan; Singer Elect. Sewing Machine; Dirt Devil Upright Vacuum; FURNITURE: 2- Wing Back Chairs; Dk. Pine Dinette Table; 4 Ladderback Chairs w/Rush Seats; White Metal: Yard Bench, Table & 2 Chairs,; Pair End Tables; 8-Tall Bookshelf Units; Hurricane Style Lamp ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS
Edison Cylinder Phonograph (Table Top); w/ Morning Glory Horn(Working); Ornate Carved Mahogany Chair; “Ivy” Small Iron Heating Stove; Old Wooden Cupboard Base; Small Oak Desk; Iron Floor Lamp; Oak Plant Pedestal; Wooden High Chair; Lg. Iron Butchering Kettle; Old Metal Chandelier; “Nippon” China Coffee Pot; Marigold Carnival Glass: Fruit bowl & Tall Vase; Avon “Cape-Cod” Ruby Glassware Dishes; Glass Oil Lamp; Old Table Croquet Set; Ornate French Dresser Box; Wooden Coffee Grinder; Crockery Bowl; Crocks & Jugs; Lg. Ironstone Pitcher; Pair Iron Bookends; Iron Shoe Last; Galvanized Water Can; Lg. French Horn; 3-Glass Dog Candy Containers; Assorted Dog Figurines; Keebler Cookie Jar; Lg.Assortment of Old Cylinder Records; Hawaiian Steel Guitar, (Homemade); Wooden Nek Yoke; Old Metal: Cigarette Case & Match Safe TOOLS & OUTDOOR ITEMS
Small Rolling Scaffold; Lg. Squirrel Cage Fan; Men’s 10 Speed Bicycle; Assorted Hand Tools
ORLANDO (CHET) CLARY ESTATE, Magnolia,IL Seller:
BRADLEYS’ & IMMKE AUCTION SERVICE 815-674-2543
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CLASSIFIEDS
Wednesday, October 4, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com 999 • Legal Notices
999 • Legal Notices
999 • Legal Notices
PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW PUBLICATION OF REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS FOR 2017 The following is a final list of real estate assessment changes in said townships for the 2017 assessment year. These assessments have been revised or corrected by the Putnam County Board of Review. This publication is made in accordance with Sections #12-60 and 12-65 of the Property Tax Code. Public notice is also hereby given that according to Section #16-60 of the Illinois Revised Statutes, factors have been applied to the following townships No factors have been applied The assessed values shown may be subject to the State equalization to bring locally assessed val-
ues to 331/3 percent of market value. This equalized value is subject to your local tax rate as determined by levies submitted by local units of government in which your property is located. County Board of Review Putnam Parcel Number Assessor Total Board Total Hennepin Township 01-00-037-144 13807 8441 01-00-039-180 23670 16724 01-00-045-200 28290 26000 01-00-046-080 63715 46667 01-00-049-140 39902 36000 01-00-070-172 86772 83333 01-00-070-211 24180 21447 01-26-230-000 34024 26824 Granville Township 02-00-045-040 88157 79220
02-00-056-020 02-00-082-210 02-00-087-215 02-00-089-230 02-00-101-150 02-02-095-000 02-19-082-000 02-26-075-000 02-32-005-000 Senachwine Township 03-00-044-150 03-00-045-240 03-00-046-291 03-00-056-240 03-00-057-030 03-00-061-060 03-00-068-110
25803 1833 0 13229 26418 37506 77343 0 28488
16667 1666 32052 8196 20011 22181 71423 43406 6000
40133 64261 67026 21019 14061 23784 62835
37668 58333 56667 11667 3333 11667 59667
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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, October 4, 2017
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Wednesday, October 4, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com
PRINCETON
Get ready for a battle Shadows of the Blue and Gray will return to Princeton on Oct. 14 and 15 BY GOLDIE RAPP Shaw Media Services
PRINCETON — Princeton’s annual Shadows of the Blue and Gray Civil War re-enactment event will be held in City County Park on Saturday, Oct. 14 and Sunday, Oct. 15. The show brings history to life as it accurately portrays what it was like for soldiers and civilians during one of America’s most trying eras. There will be many great attractions to see including battle re-enactments, visits from Abe Lincoln and General Ulysses S. Grant, tours of the soldier and civilian campsites, artisan workshops, medical demonstrations following the battles and much more. The battle re-enactments will begin at 2:30 p.m. both days. Saturday night at dusk, the artillery units will put on a cannon night fire show. “What you don’t see in the day time is the huge plume of fire that comes out of the cannons…oranges, yellows and reds from 10 to 30 feet long. It’s very, very impressive,” said Edd Robinson, a member of the planning committee. On Sunday, there will be a non-denominational peri-
od church service at 9 a.m. And many of the scheduled events on Saturday will continue at the same times on Sunday. Throughout the weekend, a silent auction will take place in the pavilion. And tickets will be sold for a 50/50 drawing and raffle for a $250 meat package from Wyanet Locker. Tickets for the 50/50 drawing can be purchased now at Johnson’s Carpet Shoppe in Princeton. The monies raised through the auction, raffle and drawing will help support next year’s Shadows of the Blue and Gray event. Pre-sale tickets for this year’s event are being sold now at discount. Tickets purchased in advance are $4 a person, which is $1 off normal admission price. Visit Shadows of the Blue and Gray Facebook page or email merobinson03@ gmail.com for more details on how to purchase tickets ahead of time. The planning committee is also looking for more volunteers to help with this year’s event. Those interested should message the Facebook page or email address. Robinson said this would be a great opportunity for high school students looking for community service hours.
An educational twist to this year’s Blue and Gray event PRINCETON — The Shadows of the Blue and Gray planning committee will open the weekend event a day early for area students to enjoy with their families on Friday, Oct. 13. All students within the Princeton Elementary School District will receive a coupon for free admission on this day. Edd Robinson, a member of the planning committee, said he’s hoping the opportunity will spark interest for students in fifth grade and up. The committee has also invited students from Putnam County Schools and Chana School in Oregon. “In today’s fast-paced electronics world, this is one way to get students
to understand better. … I think they will take home a better sense of what it was like back then,” he said. On this one-day only opportunity, students will be able to view various stations and get one-on-one interactions with the re-enactors. There will be a cooking demonstration on what soldiers ate during the time period. A display of weapons used during the Civil War will be available to see up close. Students will learn how soldiers were able to load and fire a .58 caliber musket in 20 seconds, which was far more difficult than it sounds. A war sergeant will drill students through the field. Medical scenarios will be
conducted after battle. Students will also be able to tour the camps and sit with soldiers and civilians to learn more about what they did during their down time. Robinson said if this year’s student day is a success, the planning committee will bring it back and open the opportunity to more area students next year. “You can only learn and absorb so much out of a book before you have to use your imagination. This way, students can see history firsthand. And when they see it, they retain it better, because it’s more exciting to them than the classroom setting,” he said.
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