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PUTNAM COUNTY’S ONLY NEWSPAPER • putnamcountyrecord.com

Wednesday, January 15, 2020 • 50 CENTS

Help for therapy services

Mallorie Miller (from left) and Danielle Anderson, Marquis employees, stand next to Tracy Beattie, president and CEO of the non-profit Starved Rock Regional Center, who presents a thankyou card to Mark Marquis, CEO of Marquis, for the company’s holiday donation of more than $13,000 to help fund therapy services for children, with Alex Marquis and Jeff Tussey, Marquis employees, also present. SEE STORY ON PAGE 2. (Photo contributed)

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HENNEPIN New Miles C. Hauter Trail highlights waterfowl, conservation. / 4 ILLINOIS VALLEY IVCC trustees learn a former board member has been chosen to give commencement address. / 13

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| LOCAL NEWS

2

MARQUIS COMPANIES | HENNEPIN

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

OFFICE 526 S. Bureau Valley Parkway, Suite F Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 Fax: 815-875-1235 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday ABOUT US The Putnam County Record publishes on Wednesday at Granville, Illinois. SUBSCRIPTIONS $20 per year in advance in Putnam County $40 per year in advance outside of Putnam County To subscribe, go online at putnamcountyrecord.com, call 815-875-4461 or send an email to news@ putnamcountyrecord.com. Subscriber Terms and Conditions may change at any time. The current version will supersede all previous versions. The most current version of subscription terms are posted on the website under Terms and Conditions. CLASSIFIED SALES 815-433-2001 Fax: 815-875-1235 classified@bcrnews.com Deadline: 9 a.m. Friday OBITUARIES 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Deadline for obituaries is 9 a.m. Monday for Wednesday’s edition SUBMIT NEWS The Putnam County Record encourages readers to submit news for publication in our paper. Special events, weddings, births, awards and honors, anniversaries, promotions, etc., are welcome items for the paper. Some fees may apply. Schools, businesses, organizations and groups are encouraged to send information on activities and events. 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Photos should be sent as an attachment. EDITOR, GENERAL MANAGER Jim Dunn 815-875-4461, ext. 6330 jdunn@bcrnews.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR Rita Roberts 815-875-4461, ext. 6333 rroberts@bcrnews.com

Marquis donation helps to fund therapy services for local kids SRRC receives check for more than $13,000 HENNEPIN — A now yearly tradition, Marquis companies and employees pick a charity to fund for Christmas. This season, the non-profit Starved Rock Regional Center (SRRC) was chosen as a charity to receive a donation of more than $13,000. “Our company noticed the growing need for therapy services for young children, and Starved Rock Regional Center is the premier provider of occupational, developmental and speech therapies for children struggling in these areas,” Mark Marquis, CEO of Marquis companies, said. “We know our contribution to these vital therapy services will

allow SRRC to reach more children with their life-changing services and set these children on the right track for a bright future.” The Marquis companies incorporate a special incentive to each employee’s donation. The company matches each dollar by five times. “My family believes in being good stewards of our community and knows how rewarding it is to see the children in our community thrive,” Marquis said. “Marquis employees also see that benefit, and we want to help their generous contribution extend even further. That is why we decide to multiply each employee’s gift times five. This year, our employees contributed over $13,000 to SRRC and their mission to provide therapy services to children with and with-

out special needs. We are all proud to take part in this life-changing charity.” Marquis is a multigenerational family company operating two large-scale ethanol production facilities, employing more than 300 staff members and producing more than 500 million gallons of ethanol and a million tons of high-protein animal feed annually. Marquis remains committed to bettering the community through service and producing homegrown ethanol for cleaner air and more affordable fuel. With a production capacity of one million gallons of fuel grade ethanol per day, Marquis operates the largest dry-mill biofuels production facility in the United States at 11953 Prairie Industrial Parkway near Hennepin.

GRANVILLE

Board reminder: No U-turns in middle of McCoy Street blocks Village looks to do more to enforce law BY CRAIG STERRETT Shaw Media GRANVILLE — The village of Granville advises residents and visitors that in its business district (McCoy Street), there are posted “No U-turn” signs as well as double yellow lines indicating it is illegal to do U-turns in the middle of the block. Motorists are allowed to do U-turns at the intersections but not the middle of the block for parking. “This is notice to the public that crossing the center lines to park on the opposite side of the street is a violation of state statute. Violators will be ticketed,” a press release from the village indicated. Granville Village Board members recently discussed confusion among residents about the rules, as well

as complete disregard of the traffic rules by many drivers. During the meeting, board member Jeff Greathouse said a police officer had told a motorist no U-turn was allowed in a location where it was allowed. He said the village should make a clear statement, and police should start writing tickets for offenders.

Census update Granville village officials are emphasizing the importance of residents participating in the U.S. Census. Information gathered in the Census can help determine what the village receives in terms of funding and grants. Village trustee Jim Pettit noted the losses in population Illinois has been having, and how that can affect the power of the state in the U.S. legislative system. “It looks like we’re going to lose one or two congressmen,” Pettit said.

Electronics recycling Granville has an opportunity to host an electronics recycling event at no cost — if volunteers from the village and surrounding communities will help run the event. The village board learned that a recycling company can drop off pallets, and if volunteers collect the items and shrink wrap the pallets, the company will load a semi and take it away. If people drop off enough to fill a truck, the village would not receive a bill. Village Trustee Shelby Osborne said she would be willing to orchestrate the event if there is enough help from volunteers from Granville and surrounding communities. Village trustees noted how Lance Korter used to run a recycling event in Cedar Point, with Mark, Granville and Standard pitching in. The village secretary and treasurer said she expects to receive more details in the months to come.

IN BRIEF

3

LaSalle County Broadcasting received authorization Dec. 31 from the Federal Communications Commission to transfer broadcast licenses for radio stations WLPO, WAJK and WLWF to Starved Rock Media Inc. “We closed on the sale of radio operations to Starved Rock Media at about noon today,” said Joyce McCullough, president of LaSalle County Broadcasting Corp. McCullough closed out her career as the radio stations’ general manager on New Year’s Eve, and longtime local radio

personality John Spencer became general manager on New Year’s Day. Spencer will be general manager and is president of Starved Rock Media Inc. As of midnight Jan. 1, Starved Rock Media Inc. owned and began operating WLPO, WAJK and WLWF (96.5 The Wolf). Spencer, president and owner of Starved Rock Media Inc., is starting his 28th year at the radio stations located east of Illinois Valley Community College. Spencer joined the staff as morning show host on WAJK and as production coordinator for LaSalle County Broadcasting.

“This wouldn’t have happened without Cathy Miller and Joyce McCullough’s commitment to keeping these stations local,” Spencer said of the sale. “And the stations are a legacy to longtime chief engineer Steve Vogler, who passed away Oct. 1.” Miller sold the NewsTribune and Agri-News newspapers to Shaw Media around Labor Day 2019. LaSalle County Broadcasting celebrated the 70th anniversary of WLPO-AM two years ago. The local radio stations have evolved through the years, but listeners should not expect many major changes.

“I’ve been involved in the day-to-day operations for a number of years, and obviously changes will happen; they’re inevitable. But we have no desire or intent to make any significant changes immediate at three successful radio stations,” Spencer said. “There have been subtle tweaks to WAJK since I’ve been here, but WAJK has pretty much stayed in its lane, providing top-40 music for adults,” Spencer said. WLPO features a combination of news, talk and classic rock including a popular morning program. — By Craig Sterrett, Shaw Media

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LOCAL NEWS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

FCC approves transfer of licenses for three radio stations

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| LOCAL NEWS

4

MILES C. HAUTER TRAIL

New trail highlights waterfowling, conservation From Hennepin to Peoria, trail features 10 waypoints of historical significance along Illinois River A new vehicular interpretive trail from Hennepin to Peoria invites motorists to trace the rich heritage of waterfowling and conservation rooted in the Illinois River Valley. Ducks Unlimited and the Miles C. Hauter Foundation have established the Miles C. Hauter Trail, a series of informational panels at 10 historical waypoints throughout the Illinois River Road National Scenic Byway. The route winds along Routes 29 and 26, from Hennepin south to Peoria. Along the way, trail visitors can learn about the area’s duck hunting history and explore the conservation work done by Ducks Unlimited and its partners to conserve Illinois River wetlands. Through Ducks Unlimited’s Big Rivers Initiative conservation program, more than 7,000 acres of backwater lakes and wetlands have been protected, enhanced or restored along the river. Most of these properties have been transferred to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources to be managed as wildlife habitat with public access.

See NEW TRAIL, Page 5

PCR file photo

Members of The Wetlands Initiative headed out into the waters of the Dixon Waterfowl Refuge on Aug. 4, 2018, to conduct the aquatic portion of a biodiversity count. Located just south of Hennepin, the Dixon Waterfowl Refuge has been restored from the drained farmland it once was and is now a valuable ecological resource. The refuge is one of 10 historical waypoints on the newly established Miles C. Hauter Trail between Hennepin and Peoria, which celebrates the rich heritage of waterfowling and conservation rooted in the Illinois River Valley.

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• NEW TRAIL Continued from Page 4

wetland habitat,” he said. The waypoints, and their significance, are as follows: • Bass Pro Shops — Since its founding in 1972, Bass Pro Shops has inspired people to conserve the great outdoors by connecting them with nature. Today, Bass Pro continues to partner with organizations such as Ducks Unlimited to help conserve wildlife habitat and to protect outdoor heritage. Bass Pro is a partner on the Miles C. Hauter Interpretive Trail. • Charles Perdew Museum — The museum showcases the works of famous folk artists Charles and Edna Perdew of Henry. Their hand-carved and painted wildlife sculptures (decoys) and duck calls

were originally used by hunters to attract waterfowl within shooting range and are still recognized as among the best in the world. The museum is housed in the Perdew’s workshop. • Chillicothe Bottoms — This 232acre property was originally owned by the Santa Fe Railroad. It was purchased and used as a duck club, referred to as Chillicothe Bottoms and Santa Fe Farms Duck Club. After the property was unmanaged and unused for several years, Ducks Unlimited purchased it in 2012, improved the land and donated it to the Illinois Audubon Society to be managed for bird habitat.

See HAUTER, Page 6

The Timber Ridge Golf Club of Lacon, IL (formerly Lacon Country Club) is excited to announce that we are currently offering memberships for the 2020 calendar year. Not only will we be offering a top notch golf course but we will be hosting many different types of events at the new Timber Ridge Golf Club. In addition, we will be holding a grand opening for a sports bar/steakhouse in March that will be open to all of our members and the public.

Check out some of the events/perks Timber Ridge plans to offer their members for 2020. • Special Themed Parties • Golf Scrambles/Couple Nine and Dines (with babysitting offered if needed) • Golf Lessons with Pros • Dinner Theaters • Dinner/Dance Events • Wine Tasting Events • 5K/1 Mile Event • Live Entertainment on the Patio • Bingo Events/Trivia nights • Special Events for Ladies • Cruise Ins • Craft Beer Tastings/Burger and Beer Events • Special Events on Mother’s/Father’s Day • Special Events for Students • Jr Leagues in the Summer for Students • Rental of Rooms, Facility, etc for Members • 10% Discount on Food Purchases in the Sports Bar/Steakhouse Please look over our membership application and consider becoming a member at the new Timber Ridge Golf Club. There are several types of memberships available and we are sure that you’ll find one that fits your lifestyle. Please take notice of our corporate membership program for businesses also. If you would like to download an application, you can go to our Facebook page “Timber Ridge Golf Club” and access an application there.

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5

LOCAL NEWS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

The content of this interpretive story was developed in close partnership with the Peoria Riverfront Museum to complement the interpretive themes of the museum’s Illinois River exhibit. During his lifetime, Miles C. Hauter supported two Ducks Unlimited wetland restoration projects along the Illinois River, Weis Lake and Wightman Lake. These projects were designed to provide multiple conservation benefits to waterfowl, wildlife and people. The Wightman Lake project is an outstanding conservation success

and is now the centerpiece of a new DU effort, the Illinois River Waterfowl Heritage Project, to educate the public about wetland conservation and the waterfowling heritage of the Illinois River Valley. “Wetland conservation projects are not always easily accessible or identifiable, and the Hauter Trail’s goal is to minimize those challenges for easy viewing,” said Mark Schore, Illinois Ducks Unlimited volunteer and Illinois DU conservation committee chairman. “These engagement opportunities introduce people to the outdoors, provide context on why these wetlands are important to many species of wildlife and highlight Ducks Unlimited’s mission of conserving

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| LOCAL NEWS

6

• HAUTER Continued from Page 5

The Charles Perdew workshop (right) in Henry stores all the artifacts the Charles Perdew Museum Association has collected about Charles and Edna Perdew. The Perdew house (left) is part of the property. The museum is one of 10 historical waypoints on the newly established Miles C. Hauter Trail between Hennepin and Peoria, which celebrates the rich heritage of waterfowling and conservation rooted in the Illinois River Valley.

• Jenkins Marsh and Woodford State Fish and Wildlife Area

— These properties are linked as waterfowl-rich areas along the Illinois River migratory route. Ducks Unlimited in 2010 purchased the 246-acre Jenkins Marsh property, restored migratory duck habitat and transferred it to Woodford State Fish and Wildlife Area. The state area is a 2,900-acre property of bottomland forest and backwater lakes contained by natural bluffs shaped by the lock and dam system and diversion of Lake Michigan in the 1900s.

• Marshall State Fish and Wildlife Area — This crucial 6,000-acre

wildlife area provides key habitat for migrating waterfowl across both sides of the Illinois River. It contains backwater lakes created by the lock and dam systems and diversion of Lake Michigan during the 1900s. • Midway Duck Inn — Known by locals as the meeting place for duck hunters on the Illinois River, the Midway Duck Inn is where sportsmen and women come to “talk ducks and tell lies.â€? It carries on a role of a staple in the local community that started in the late 1800s. • Peoria Riverfront Museum —

Shaw Media file photo

The Peoria Riverfront Museum’s Illinois River Encounter educates visitors about the history of the Illinois River and its people. Using waterfowl decoys from the museum’s collection, the exhibition spotlights the inspirational story behind this uniquely American invention and art form.

• Sue and Wes Dixon Waterfowl Refuge — The Dixon Refuge’s Hen-

nepin and Hopper Lakes, drained for farming for almost 100 years

before restoration by The Wetlands Initiative, are once again rich with native vegetation and an important stop along the Mississippi Flyway for tens of thousands of migrating ducks, geese and other waterbirds. • Swan Lake Duck Club — Established in 1883, Swan Lake is one of the oldest operating duck clubs in Illinois and grew to prominence by the mid-1960s. True conservationists, managers of the Swan Lake Club have worked with Ducks

Unlimited and other conservation organizations to provide the best hunting experience for its members while playing a critical role in supporting the health of a broad, interlocking habitat. • Wightman Lake — In 2005, Ducks Unlimited purchased this 370-acre property, restored representative examples of several different types of wetland habitat and donated the land to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.

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A Publication of

FINANCIAL STRATEGIES

Ways to avoid financial peril after a job loss METRO NEWS SERVICE

Losing a job can be devastating. Even in a strong market, companies can go out of business or reduce payroll. Being let go can initially tug at one’s pride, and after a layoff sets in, it may cause individuals to start worrying for their financial futures. While many people can survive and may even enjoy a few weeks of rest and relaxation after a job loss, financial concerns may surface soon thereafter. A 2017 GOBankingRates survey found that more than half of American adults have less than $1,000 in their savings accounts. Financial planners typically advise people to have at least three month’s worth of earnings socked away for emergency situations, like a medical issue or a job loss. Even though the survey also found more than a quarter (27 percent) of respondents have $10,000 or more saved, that might not be enough to survive a job loss for six months or more. These strategies can help professionals who recently found themselves out of work avoid financial difficulties. • Get references. Leave on amicable terms and ask your former

employer for a reference. You should not burn any bridges, as a good reference can be invaluable as you look for your next opportunity.

• Live off of cash reserves first.

Before cashing in investments or retirement accounts, tap your emergency fund first. If you have any tangible assets, like an unused car or a boat sitting idle, sell these items for cash to tide you over.

• Contact your credit card company. Many companies have pro-

grams designed to help customers facing financial hardships. Reach out promptly to let them know you may be anticipating missed payments. It is better if you initiate contact rather than going into default. The same tactic can be used for mortgage or rent payments.

• Assess your budget carefully. You naturally will have to make

concessions that impact finances, particularly as it pertains to spending. Cut back on non-necessities like dining out, gym memberships, streaming subscriptions, and other luxuries. Avoid adding other new debt. • Apply for aid benefits. There may be government benefits, such as low-cost health care or food subsidies, that can help you get through financial difficulties until you get

Metro News Service

A job loss can come as a shock. However, with level-headedness and smart planning, many people can avoid dire financial situations in the wake of a layoff. back on your feet.

• Involve the entire family. It can

be embarrassing to lose a job, but look to family for support. Children may not need to know every detail, but they can have a cursory awareness of family finances and understand they may have to cut back until Mom or Dad is working again.

• Prioritize saving. Lightning may not strike twice, but plan ahead for another job loss by prioritizing savings in the future. A job loss can come as a shock. However, with level-headedness and smart planning, many people can avoid dire financial situations in the wake of a layoff.

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| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

est. 1851

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| FINANCE MATTERS

8

CREATING A FAMILY BUDGET

How finances change when starting a family METRO NEWS SERVICE

Financial changes are a fact of life. Changes occur at every turn, including when students leave home for the first time, people get married and when families purchase their first home. One of the biggest financial changes occurs when starting a family. Starting a family can come with a measure of sticker shock, particularly for young couples without much financial history. Since the 1960s, the costs associated with raising a family have risen exponentially, says the financial resource MarketWatch. Between 2000 and 2010, costs rose by 40 percent. Data from Money.com indicates that, as of 2015, American parents spent, on average, more than $230,000 on child costs from birth until the age of 17. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says that today that number is closer to $245,000 per child, which does not include the cost of college. BabyCenter.com offers a cost comparison tool to help prospective parents get started on creating family budgets. When mulling the cost of starting a family, prospective parents can ask themselves the following questions to get a handle on their finances.

• Can I afford big-ticket baby items related to safety and comfort? Items may include a new vehicle with high crash-test ratings, or renovations to a home to provide

Couples who want to start a family can make the transition go smoothly by figuring out their finances before welcoming a baby into the family.

Metro News Service

a safe nursery. If renovations are unlikely, then would-be parents may need to consider the costs of moving.

• Have I considered daily child expenses? Diapers, formula, laun-

dry detergent, clothing for each stage of growth, and various other items are necessary when raising a child. Make a list of such items and their potential costs.

• Do I have adequate health insurance? Pew Research states

that expenses for a delivery can range from $3,000 to upward of $37,000 per child for a normal vaginal delivery, and from $8,000 to $70,000 if a C-section or special care is needed. Consider how much your health insurance will cover and how much adding a child to a policy will increase your rates. • Will I need daycare? In order to afford added expenses, both parents may have to work. BabyCenter. com states that a family’s average

childcare costs are roughly $755 per month.

• Can I afford life insurance?

Once you begin a family, it is important for both parents to have a life insurance policy in place to provide for surviving family members in the event of an untimely death. Couples who want to start a family can make the transition go smoothly by figuring out their finances before welcoming a baby into the family.

WEATHERING FINANCIAL STORMS

Unexpected home repairs can sink household budgets METRO NEWS SERVICE A home is the most substantial investment many people will ever make. Once down payments have been made and closing costs have been paid, homeowners may still be staring down sizable expenses as they begin to tackle any repairs that need to be made. Home maintenance and renovations involve a certain measure of trepidation. Even after vetting contractors and establishing budgets, homeowners may worry that repairs will unearth problems that snowball into expensive fixes. Planning ahead for such projects and learning to recognize issues that tend to be costly can help home-

owners weather any storms that may arise. • Foundation issues: A strong foundation is key to any home. If there is a problem with the foundation, it can be unsafe to live in the house. The foundation repair company Foundation Experts advises that foundation fixes can range from $4,000 to upward of $100,000 depending on the scale of the job. Clogged gutters and water pooling around the foundation can contribute to damage, so water issues must be remedied first. • Roof damage: A roof is a key barrier between the indoors and outdoors. Roofs must remain in tiptop shape. The home improvement resource HomeAdvisor says that

a roof repair or replacement can cost between $3,000 and $12,000. But homeowners also must budget for the cost of removing the old roofing materials and fixing any damage to the interior of the home. Inspecting the roof and making repairs as you go is key to avoiding a big headache. • Siding replacement: Another costly project can be replacing the siding. Siding may need to be replaced if there is water/wind damage or penetration from insects. Spot repairs may be relatively inexpensive. However, the home improvement resource Modernize says the average siding installation project can cost between $5,500 and $15,000, depending on the materials homeowners choose.

• HVAC update: Keeping a home at a comfortable temperature is also a matter of safety. If a system gives out, homeowners may be scrambling for a solution. Yearly inspections and upkeep, which includes changing system filters regularly, can help identify potential problems. Neglect is one of the main contributors to the failure of heating and cooling equipment. Based on national averages, a whole-house HVAC system can cost between $4,000 and $12,000. These are some of the more costly repairs homeowners can expect. Keeping on top of the home will help mitigate damage and could extend the life of major home components.

CONSUMER BORROWING

METRO NEWS SERVICE Monthly budgets help people make the most of their money. While a person’s income will affect how much they can spend on housing, food and clothing each month, another, more abstract factor can have a big impact on monthly budgets as well. Nearly every adult has a credit score, which can fluctuate daily. Various factors, including a person’s age and track record in regard to paying bills, combine to produce a credit score. According to the credit reporting agency Experian, credit scores range from 300 to 850, though most consumers’ scores fall somewhere between 600 and 750. The Fair Isaac Corporation create what’s known as a FICO Score, which is used by many lenders to determine prospective borrowers’ credit worthiness. FICO scores are often characterized using five terms: • Very poor: Scores between 300 and 579. • Fair: Scores between 580 and 669. • Good: Scores between 670 and 739.

Metro News Service

Consumers can benefit from knowing their credit scores and how to improve them. Taking measures to improve low or subpar credit scores can put more money in consumers’ pockets, both in the immediate and distant future. • Very good: Scores between 740

and 799.

• Exceptional: Score between 800 and 850. Some consumers may feel that these are just numbers on a page. But in certain instances, such as when consumers attempt to buy a

home, a credit score can have a dramatic effect on a person’s monthly budget. When borrowing to buy a home, borrowers with desirable credit scores may be eligible for considerably lower interest rates than borrowers whose scores fall into the

“Very poor” or “Fair” range. Over the length of a standard, 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage, a low interest rate can save borrowers tens of thousands of dollars in interest fees. In addition to paying more in interest fees, Experian notes that borrowers with subpar credit scores may have to do even more to earn the trust of lenders. Borrowers whose scores fall into the “Very poor” range may be required to pay a fee or make a deposit when opening a new credit account, and some might not be approved for credit at all. Borrowers whose scores fall into the “Fair” category may be classified by lenders as subprime borrowers, making it hard for them to open new credit accounts or secure loans without a co-signer. Consumers can benefit from knowing their credit scores and how to improve them. Taking measures to improve low or subpar credit scores can put more money in consumers’ pockets, both in the immediate and distant future.

SAVING FOR RETIREMENT

IRAs come in various types METRO NEWS SERVICE Discussions about retirement planning typically include mention of individual retirement accounts, or IRAs. IRAs are retirement investment vehicles that can be used in place of or in conjunction with 401(k) plans. Many investors like IRAs because they give them a certain measure of choice in regard to their investments while allowing investors to postpone paying taxes on gains until money is withdrawn during retirement. • Traditional IRA: Traditional IRAs are very popular, according to data from the Investment Company Institute. Classic features include a tax break of up to $6,000 initially, and investment earnings are not taxed as long as the money remains in the account. • Roth IRA: A Roth IRA is different than a traditional IRA in various ways. Contributions to a Roth IRA are not tax-deductible, but funds will grow tax-free. Also, with a Roth IRA, the taxes are paid upfront, so account holders will not pay taxes when the money is withdrawn. This is benefi-

cial for those who expect their income tax bracket to rise after retirement. • SEP IRA: This type of IRA is a traditional IRA, but one set up and funded for employees by an employer. SEP stands for simplified employee pension. Employers must contribute equally to all employee accounts, and personal contribution limits are much higher for these accounts than on other tax-favored accounts. • Spousal IRA: The financial resource The Motley Fool notes that spousal IRAs are either traditional or Roth IRAs funded by a married taxpayer in the name of his or her spouse who has less than $2,000 in annual compensation. The couple must file a joint tax return in the year of the contribution. • Education IRA (EIRA): Not all IRAs are strictly for retirement funds. EIRAs help pay for higher education. No tax deductions are allowed, but deposits and earnings may be withdrawn tax-free so long as they are used to pay for higher education. IRAs are tax-advantaged tools for setting aside funds for retirement and other needs.

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FINANCE MATTERS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

How credit scores can affect your finances

9

NAVIGATING TRICKY FINANCIAL WATERS

Caregivers: How to manage a loved one’s money METRO NEWS SERVICE The number of retirees is on the rise. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau points out that, by 2030, there will be 81.2 million Americans over age 65, and many of them will need help taking care of themselves. Caregiving is a big responsibility. One crucial role caregivers may take on involves managing a loved one’s finances. AARP states that acting as a money manager becomes especially important if a loved one begins having trouble keeping a checkbook or becomes confused about money. The Family Caregiver Alliance indicates millions of Americans are managing money or property for a family member or friend who is unable to pay bills or make financial decisions. Juggling one’s own finances and the responsibilities of another person’s money can take its toll. Here are several ways to navigate these often tricky waters. • Discuss plans in advance. Have conversations even before an aging loved one needs caregiving. Talking

through difficult topics when parents are healthy can simplify decisions later on. • Open a joint account. Joint back accounts make it easier for caregivers to manage loved ones’ money if the person becomes physically or mentally incapacitated. When necessary, you can step in as a money manager to pay bills, make deposits and withdrawals and monitor account balances.

Juggling one’s own finances and the responsibilities of another person’s money can take its toll. There are several ways to navigate these often tricky waters.

• Make legal fiduciary changes.

AARP suggests drawing up legal documents to manage all financial accounts. A power of attorney is a legal document in which one person assigns another the power to make financial decisions on their behalf. This also protects family interests, so that another relative like a sibling, who may want his or her share of a loved one’s money, will not have access. Documenting fiduciary changes in the letter of the law can serve as a measure of protection against potential problems. • Put your priorities first. You may end up running yourself emotionally and financially ragged catering to a loved one’s needs.

Metro News Service According to a 2015 study from the National Alliance for Caregiving, an estimated 43.4 million American adults provide unpaid care to an adult or child. Taking repeated time off of work or paying for loved ones’ needs out of your own pocket can take its financial toll. Do not take on unmanageable debt. • Ask for help. Speak with a finan-

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| FINANCE MATTERS

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cial adviser and/or elder care attorney about the best ways to manage a loved one’s money to ensure an aging parent or child will be provided for. Arranging assets in certain ways can make individuals eligible for certain benefits. Managing money is just one of the many tasks associated with being a caregiver.

SHAW MEDIA ILLINOIS

‘We, Illinois, must do better,’ report states

Annual Meeting The Granville Cemetery Association Board of Directors will hold their annual meeting on Wednesday, January 15, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. in the Granville Township Hall. John B. Holmbeck, President Barbara A. Kessler, Secretary/Treasurer SM-PR1740846

BY JOHN SAHLY Shaw Media Illinois The Illinois Department of Children and Family Services Inspector General’s annual report documents the death of 123 children who came into contact with DCFS within 12 months of their death, and begins with a concise message for the state. “We, Illinois, must do better,” Meryl Paniak, the department’s inspector general states in the report. “As I submit this report, I am disheartened that many of the problems I identify here have been identified before, both by me and my predecessor. I recently reviewed a 2004 article which addressed the same child welfare issues I highlight in this report,” Paniak writes. This annual report covers the time period from July 1, 2018, to June 30, 2019. The report, which is given to the governor and the Illinois General Assembly, highlights some of the main issues in child welfare that have lingered for years. Those issues include: Children killed after DCFS left them with abusive parents or their partners, children taken from their parents to sleep on the floors in DCFS offices, children kept beyond medical necessity in psychiatric hospitals (even earlier, in 1996, a neglect petition was filed against DCFS for leaving children in psych hospitals when they were ready for discharge), lack of foster homes and services for children and families whose first language is not English, and investigators who take shortcuts that lead to tragedy. Specifically, the report cites the April 2019 death of 5-year-old AJ Freund of Crystal Lake. Freund’s mother, JoAnn Cunningham, pleaded guilty to Freund’s murder. AJ’s father, Andrew Freund, remains in jail awaiting trial. DCFS has faced heavy criticism for its handling of the Freund case, including a December 2018 contact when AJ Freund had a large bruise on

his hip and later told a doctor it might have been his mother who hit him. “The death of AJ Freund, like the death of Joseph Wallace which led to the creation of the OIG, is emblematic of DCFS’s failure to look beyond the current crisis to consider the entire history of the family,” the report states, referencing the 1993 death of 3-year-old Joseph Wallace, who was killed by his mentally ill mother who had repeatedly regained custody despite warning signs that she would hurt her son. “In Wallace, investigators ignored the mother’s long history of physical abuse and profound mental illness. In Freund, investigators ignored the parents’ long history of addiction, the mother’s recent relapse, and the parents’ isolation of the children from caring relatives and day care providers.” Of the 123 deaths reviewed by the inspector general, 37 were deemed accidental, 34 were “natural,” 24 were ruled a homicide, seven were suicide and the cause of death in 21 was undetermined. In the report’s systemic recommendations, the inspector general wrote DCFS should review its practice of requesting law enforcement to take protective custody of children victims of alleged abuse for interviewing purposes. “Let’s not continue making the same mistakes which led to the deaths of Joseph Wallace, AJ Freund and so many other children in Illinois,” the report states. “Let’s use what we know to decrease the number of unnecessary deaths of Illinois children in the coming year.”

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NEWS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

System Failure: 123 children died within a year of contact with DCFS; IG offers changes

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MARIA ‘RENIE’ MILLER SPRING VALLEY — Maria Elana “Renie” (Keen) Miller, 78, of Spring Valley died peacefully Saturday, Jan. 4, 2020, at OSF Richard L. Owens Hospice Home in Peoria. Renie was born July 5, 1941, in LaSalle to Clara Ozella Doty and Nelson Keen, and graduated from Hopkins High School in Granville. She married Glenn William Miller on Aug. 3, 1962, and they raised five children, sons Fred (Christine) Miller of Madison, Ted Miller of Mark, stepson Bob (Lisa) Miller of Peru, and daughters Jana (Larry) Morales of Miami and Beth (Steve) Brewbaker of McHenry. She had eight grandchildren, Carla Lund, Dana Brewbaker, Leah Brewbaker, Steve Miller, Marc Miller, Ben Miller, Jack Miller and Amelie Morales, and four great-grandchildren, Yarrow and Banyon Miller, and Jaxton and Dallan Lund. Renie loved her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, arts and crafts, ceramics, sewing, baking, cooking and her flower garden. She was a devoted member and taught Sunday school at Abundant Life Fellowship in LaSalle. She was a Girl Scout leader and coached girls’ softball in Spring Valley and worked for St. Margaret’s Hospital, the Red Cross and Illinois Cement. She had firm opinions and strong faith, and

ALBERT ‘RED’ WALTER never hesitated to not only share her beliefs, but put them into action. The right to life was one of those issues. As part of a small group of likeminded women, she established and operated a center called Abortion Alternatives, where they provided many resources for women in crisis and families in need in the LaSalle/Peru area. She is survived by her husband, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a sister, Janet Pecchio, and a brother, Bob Keen. She was preceded in death by her parents; two sisters, Doris Russ and Nora Sue Martin; and a brother, Jim Keen. Visitation was held Monday, Jan. 13, at the Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel, 208 S. McCoy St. in Granville. Services were held Tuesday, Jan. 14, with Pastor Edmond Curry officiating. Additional visitation was held prior to the service. Burial was in Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery in Granville. Pallbearers were Steve Brewbaker, Larry Morales, Andy Lund, Alex Urbanski, Jack Kusek and Charlie Russ. Memorial contributions may be made in Maria Miller’s name to OSF Richard L. Owens Hospital Hospice Home. Online condolences can be made to her family at www.dcfunerals.com.

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The Putnam County Record office will be closed on Monday, Jan. 20, in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The deadline for obituaries for the Jan. 22 issue will be 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17. For questions, call 815-875-4461.

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STANDARD — Albert Lee “Red” Walter, 75, of Standard passed away Sunday, Jan. 12, 2020, at his residence. Red was born Dec. 30, 1944, in Streator to Vernon and Ila (Briner) Walter. He was the custodian at Riverfront Machine Company, the former S & S Tool and Die Company. Red also worked at National Metalwares for 13 years. Survivors include one son, Larry Walter of Hannibal, Mo.; four daughters, Dawn Rose of Daytona, Fla., Tammy Walter of Standard, Diane (Rick) Salyars of Peoria Heights and Tracy Walter of Tremont; two stepsons, Ernest Gallup of Spring Valley and Warren Milford of Ottawa; two brothers, Dennis (Sandy) Walter of Granville and Jim (Pat) Walter of Mark; one sister, Lucille Wyatt of Spring Valley; 14 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; two wives, Christine Walter in 1993 and Grace Walter in 2016; two grandsons; one stepdaughter; and one sister. There will be no service at this time. Cremation rites have been accorded. The Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel in Granville is assisting the family with the arrangements. Online condolences may be made to his family at www.dcfunerals.com.

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| OBITUARIES

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ILLINOIS VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Former trustee served 10 years on board OGLESBY — Former Illinois Valley Community College trustee Melissa Olivero of Peru will deliver the college’s May commencement address, President Jerry Corcoran announced at the Jan. 9 board meeting. Olivero, an administrative law judge, was elected twice and served the college from 2009 to 2019. She was board chairwoman from May 2013 through April 2017.

sion minutes from six 2019 meetings: Jan. 10, June 18, July 11, and Aug. 12, 15 and 22.

“No one has been more loyal or shown more leadership than Melissa,” Corcoran said in July when Olivero announced she was stepping down from the board. “SitMelissa ting next to her when Olivero she was chair for four years was one of the highlights of my life.” The 54th annual commencement will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 16, in the gymnasium. In other business, the board approved the release of closed ses-

• IT help desk specialist Janna Stash has been hired as an administrative assistant in financial aid. • Jan. 9 was the first day of spring classes. • In his report, Corcoran credited IVCC theatre department leaders Dr. David Kuester and Don Grant Zellmer for coordinating the Dec. 16 memorial service for theatre technical director Matthew Boehm. “The

service was expertly handled by two of Matt’s closest friends, David and Don,” Corcoran said. • Corcoran also praised Jeannette Frahm, Valery Calvetti, Aseret Loveland, Gracelyn Quesse and Isamar Taylor for working at a last chance registration at Ottawa Center that resulted in nine enrollments. • Overall fall grade point average for IVCC student athletes was 3.05. Board members observed a moment of silence at the beginning of the meeting for Harvey Jackson Eaton of Central City, Ky. Mr. Eaton, brother of board secretary Judy Day, died Dec. 29.

ing the deceased as Steven W. Siemers, 61, of Hennepin. The coroner’s office said Siemers died from injuries sustained from the crash reported at 4:28 p.m. Jan. 3 on Route 251 at the Route 6 overpass. There, the truck designed for delivery and pickup of rolloff dumpsters struck the bridge with the

boom-hoist extended and upright. The coroner’s office said the crash remains under investigation with the Peru Police Department, but police chief Doug Bernabei said Jan. 6 there were “no indications whatsoever” that substances contributed to the crash. “The likely scenario is he did not know the hoist was in

the upright position,” Bernabei said. First responders administered life-saving efforts to Siemers, who within minutes was transferred to Illinois Valley Community Hospital, Peru. He was pronounced dead in the emergency room at 5:03 p.m. Jan. 3. — By Tom Collins, Shaw Media

Board members learned:

IN BRIEF Driver in fatal Peru crash identified as Hennepin man PERU — Authorities are investigating the Jan. 3 overpass crash that killed a Hennepin man, but have so far ruled out drugs or alcohol as contributing factors. On Jan. 6, the LaSalle County Coroner’s Office issued a statement identify-

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LOCAL NEWS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

Melissa Olivero chosen as commencement speaker

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| COMMUNITY

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PERU

PCEF announces 20th annual Betty Bouxsein Bowling Tournament

PERU — The Putnam County Educational Foundation (PCEF) recently announced that the 20th annual Betty Bouxsein Bowling Tournament will be Sunday, March 22. Each team will consist of five bowlers with an entry fee of $180. The first session will begin at 11 a.m., with the second scheduled for 2 p.m. The event returns to Illinois Valley Super Bowl, located at Mahoney Drive in Peru. Needless to say, this event is a worthy cause in memory of a wonderful

person and great friend and trustee of the PCEF, namely Betty Bouxsein. Betty’s two sons, Bruce and Daryl Bouxsein, continue to be an integral part of the event and its incredible success. All proceeds from PCEF fundraisers are dedicated to educational extras for the students of Putnam County schools. To enter a team, send an email or contact John Redshaw at 815-925-7546 or text at 815-303-7415.

OGLESBY

Free volunteer tutor training at IVCC

OGLESBY — The Adult Education Community Tutoring Program at Illinois Valley Community College will conduct free volunteer tutor training from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays, Feb. 1 and 8, in Room CTC221. Participation in both sessions is required. In addition, volunteers must have a desire to work with adult learners and be willing to tutor two-to-three hours each week. Teaching experience is not necessary, however, 10 hours of training through the program is required. Visiting an Adult Education classroom is the additional training component. After completing training, volunteers have the option of tutoring in an English Language Acquisition

class, an Adult Basic Education class or a High School Equivalency class. Classes follow the IVCC semester schedule in fall and spring. Oneto-one tutoring might be available during summer months. Tutors are needed in DePue, Mendota, Oglesby, Ottawa and Streator. Free online tutor training is another option for volunteers whose schedules do not allow them to participate in the February training sessions. For information, go to http://www. ivcc.edu/adulteducation/campus-and-community-tutoring.php. To register for the training sessions, contact Angela Dunlap, campus and community tutoring coordinator, at 815-224-0479.

ATTENTION LOCAL RESIDENTS:

The Village of Granville in their business district (McCoy Street) there are posted NO U-Turn signs as well as double yellow lines indicating it is illegal to do U-Turns in the middle of the block. It is allowed to do U-turns at the intersections but not the middle of the block for parking. This is notice to the public that crossing the center lines to park on the opposite side of the street is a violation of state statute and violators will be ticketed.

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MENUS Putnam County Schools Breakfast Jan. 20 — No school. Jan. 21 — Pancakes with syrup or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Jan. 22 — Cinnamon roll or cereal, string cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Jan. 23 — Breakfast sandwich or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Jan. 24 — Sausage and toast or cereal, yogurt, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch Jan. 20 — No school. Jan. 21 — Chicken noodle soup, breadstick, crackers, veggie sticks, apple, milk. Jan. 22 — Junior high/high school - salad bar, elementary/primary - cheesestuffed breadsticks with marinara sauce, fruit, pudding, milk. Jan. 23 — Pasta with meat sauce, garlic bread, green beans, mandarin oranges, milk. Jan. 24 — Pizza, salad, tropical fruit, cookie, milk.

Putnam County Community Center Jan. 20 — Ham salad on wheat bread, tortellini with broth, carrot and celery sticks, pineapple. Jan. 21 — Baked ham, scalloped potatoes, mixed vegetables, roll, mixed berries, dessert. Jan. 22 — Sliced turkey and bacon on bread with lettuce and tomato, baked beans, chips, bananas and strawberries. Jan. 23 — Ground beef with penne pasta with sauce, lettuce with tomato and cucumber, garlic bread, plums, dessert. Jan. 24 — Chicken fried steak with gravy, red potatoes, mixed vegetables, grapes, roll. 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.

ADAM AND IDA DECK COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP HENNEPIN VOCATIONAL GRANT KENNEY GRANT The Village of Hennepin would like to remind Putnam County graduating Seniors that the deadline is fast approaching to apply for the Adam and Ida Deck College Scholarship. The scholarships will be subsidized through proceeds realized from the Adam and Ida Deck Scholarship Fund. First place recipient will receive four consecutive yearly payments of $1200, and the Second place recipient will receive $1000 per year. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic ability. The Hennepin Vocational Grant provides for a grant of $1200 for first place, $1000 for second place and $800 for third place. This Grant is also subsidized through the Adam and Ida Deck Scholarship Fund. These grants are for one year only. Applicants for the above awards must live in Hennepin Township. Deadline for application submission is February 15th. In addition, Kenney grants are also available with a one-time award of $500. This Grant is subsidized through proceeds realized from the Harold and Julia Kenney Education Fund. No limit of recipients. Applications must be received no later than 90 days after the student begins their first year of study beyond High School. For the Kenney grant, applicants must reside in the Village of Hennepin. For guidelines and applications, visit our website at www.villageofhennepin.com. SM-PR1741811

HENNEPIN VILLAGE BOARD

MAGNOLIA

Curious George takes Rotary Center Stage MAGNOLIA — The curious story behind the story of Curious George was shared by Rotarian Adriane Shore at the club’s Dec. 12 meeting at LJ’s Café in Magnolia. A retired preschool special education teacher, Shore recalled her own memories of growing up with Curious George books, and how it led her to eventually begin collecting Curious George memorabilia. That collection now includes books, toys, clothes, blankets, puzzles — and so much more that now fills display cabinets and much of the Shores’ basement. Along the way, Shore also learned of the incredible story of Curious George’s creators, Hans and Margret Rey, German Jews who, in 1940, were living in Paris. Still in Paris at the time of the Nazi occupation of the city at the outset of World War II, they escaped on bicycles, just ahead of the approaching German army, with the first manuscript of Curious George in the front bicycle basket. They made their way south to Portugal, finding

Photo contributed

passage to Brazil and finally to New York, where they continued to write children’s books. They eventually settled in Cambridge, Mass. The first story published in 1939 was Cecily G and the Nine Monkeys. Their next work spotlighted the smallest, most mischievous of those nine monkeys. That little monkey was first called Fifi but later named Curious George, with a penchant for getting himself into and out of trouble in nearly every imaginable situation ever since.

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some of her own memorabilia for display, Shore and family met the documentary cast and creators. Dubbed “Curious George Superfan” by Ema, Shore’s cameo appears in the documentary and all members of the Shore family are mentioned with Adriane “Superfan” Shore in the credits. Rotarians also were provided a glimpse of the documentary, appropriately called “Monkey Business.” The documentary is available on Amazon Prime.

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Shore’s curiosity also brought the entire Shore family into the spotlight as a young Japanese-American film student, Ema Ryan Yamazaki, undertook to create a documentary tracing the lives of Hans and Margret Rey, Curious George and the Man in the Yellow Hat. The Shores traveled to Cambridge, the site of the world’s self-proclaimed only Curious George store near Harvard Square (since closed and relocating), to participate in a fundraising event to support the documentary project. Asked to bring

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COMMUNITY| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

Adriane and Scott Shore (on right) display some of Adriane’s Curious George memorabilia to fellow Putnam County Rotary members at the club’s Dec. 12 meeting at LJ’s Café in Magnolia. Others pictured (from left) are Debbie Buffington (in foreground), Betty Johnson, Karen Karczewski, Barry Chrenen, Tina Dolder, Nancy Burress and Darlene Siegman.

PRINCETON

LASALLE

PAC announces 2020 season PRINCETON — Comedy will be king in 2020 in another season of community theater sponsored by the Prairie Arts Council, featuring three comedies in addition to its annual children’s musical. The PAC’s 2020 season will start off with a return to Tuna, Texas. “Tuna Does Vegas” by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears and Ed Howard is a sequel to last season’s “Greater Tuna.” The fun begins when radio host Arles Struvie announced on air that he and his wife, Bertha, are renewing their wedding vows in Vegas. The two-man cast portrays all of the inhabitants of Tuna — men, women, as well as Vegas showgirls, Elvis impersonators and more! “Tuna Does Vegas” will be performed Feb. 21-23 and will be directed by Dixie Schroeder. The spring offering will be “Leaving Iowa” by Tim Clue and Spike Manton. “Leaving Iowa” is a tribute to the great-American family road trip. In this family-friendly comedy, Don Browning, a middle-aged writer, returns home to fulfill his father’s wishes to return his ashes to his childhood home. His adventures along the way will resonate

with anyone who has ever taken a road trip and revisited memories of their youth. Director Dave Roden will be looking for three men and three women to cast for the April 24-26 show. Next up is “Delval Divas” by Barbara Pease Weber. “Divas” will be presented Aug. 21-23 and will be directed by Ellen Marincic. “Divas” features a cast of six women and tells the story of four educated, successful, professional women who share the same address — the Delaware Valley Federal Correctional Facility, a low-level security prison for white- and “pink”-collar criminals. The season will conclude with the annual children’s holiday musical. The show and dates of the children’s show will be announced at a later date. Persons interested in participating in the theater program are encouraged to watch the PAC website, prairiearts.org, for audition dates and information on each show. Volunteers are always welcome for all parts of the productions. Prairie Arts Council programming is funded in part by grants from the Illinois Arts Council and Church Women United.

Stage 212 director announces casting call for ‘Farce of Nature’ LASALLE — Director Zoe Peshel has announced auditions for Stage 212’s 2020 spring production, “Farce of Nature,” the Southern-fried farce by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope and Jamie Wooten, will be at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, and Saturday, Jan. 25, at the theater, 700 First St. in La­Salle. Callbacks, if necessary, will be Sunday, Jan. 26, at a time and place to be announced. D. Gene Wilburn is the owner of the Reel ’Em Inn, the finest little fishing lodge in the Ozarks where business is down, tourists are few, and the lone guest who’s just checked in is only there because he’s in the witness protection program. Add in D. Gene’s romantical-

ly frustrated wife, his feisty sister and an assortment of other colorful characters, and the result is a deliciously funny romp where love blossoms, truths are revealed and the lives of all change in incredible and surprising ways. Peshel will be casting five women and four men in a variety of lead and supporting roles. Auditions will consist of cold readings from the script. No preparation is needed, and familiarity with the script is not required. All are encouraged to audition, regardless of prior theatrical experience. For more information, visit www.stage212.org. “Farce of Nature” will be presented April 17-26.

LIFT event set for Jan. 19 in LaSalle LASALLE — Christian women of all ages are invited to attend a Ladies In Fellowship Together (LIFT) event at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 19, at the Grace United Methodist Church, 1345 Chartres St. in LaSalle. The theme for the afternoon is “Beautiful, Inside and Out.” Group members will model clothing from Peru Mall’s Christopher and Banks inventory. Store manager Jo Ann will share fashion tips and strategies, while showcasing clothes and accessories for all styles and ages. RSVPs are encouraged, but are not required to attend. Contact Lois at 815-663-1724 or vcroasdale@comcast.net.

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Call Hopkins & Associates, CPAs for an appointment to have your return filed electronically. No additional charge for electronic filing.

Most Refunds Received Within 10 Days of Filing

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| COMMUNITY

16

Tuesday ALL YOU Wednesday CAN EAT WHITEFISH WINGS

Bar and Restaurant

Mark, IL • 815-339-62333

NOW Sunday- WINGS 3pm-8pm

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

MEDICARE PART A & B PREVENTION & WELLNESS BENEFITS, MEDICARE ADVANTAGE, EXTRA HELP/LIS, MSP & BENEFIT ACCESS OUTREACH ENROLLMENT EVENT THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 AT GRANVILLE LIBRARY FROM 9:30-11:30 a.m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY; CALL FOR MORE INFO.

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LASALLE

Pamela Needs named to dean’s list NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Pamela Needs from Peru qualified for the Fall 2019 dean’s list at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn. Eligibility is based on a minimum course load of 12 hours and a quality grade point average of 3.5 with no grade below a C.

Glen Gerrard, lead set builder John Fanning, costume coordinator/seamster Pam Haughawout, lighting designer Scot Smigel, assistant lighting designer Yvette Lucas, light operator Abby Bertrand, spotlight operators Trenton McKennie and Timmy Campbell, sound technician Andrew Paden, sound operator Dylan Kilter and stagehands Joey Santos and Sydney Wright. The orchestra will feature Mary Cornwall, Sydney Romano-Atkinson and Ann Darwish. “Nunsensations! The Nunsense Vegas Revue” will be presented Feb. 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15 (two performances) and 16 at Stage 212, 700 First St. in LaSalle. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday matinees begin at 2 p.m. 2020 season passes are still available. Patrons purchasing a season pass will be able to line up their tickets beginning Jan. 20. Otherwise, tickets will be available to the general public for $20 each beginning Jan. 27, and may be purchased by visiting the box office Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, or by calling 815-224-3025 during the same hours. Tickets may also be purchased online by visiting www.stage212.org. “Nunsensations! The Nunsense Vegas Revue” is presented by arrangement with TAMS-WITMARK, www.tamswitmark.com.

Area students named to dean’s list PEORIA — Bradley University has released the names of students included on its fall 2019 dean’s list. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must achieve a minimum 3.5 grade point average for the semester on a 4.0 scale. Area students include: • Kylie Mignone of Peru, a FCS dietetics major. • Ben Bejster of Peru, a philosophy major. • Owen Mallery of Hennepin, a biomedical science major. • Colin Mitchell of Peru, a mechanical engineering major. • Jacob Steinberg of Peru, a communication major.

Area students named to IVCC presidential honors list OGLESBY — For the fall 2019 semester, 187 students were named to the presidential honors list at Illinois Valley Community College. Area students who earned a grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0 in 12 or more semester hours were: Granville — Megan Brooker, Emily Chiado and Joseph Mecagni. Hennepin — Justice Petersen, Annalise Sabotta and Madison Solomon. McNabb — Erika Dean. Putnam — Adira Lunken. Standard — Victoria Page.

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COMMUNITY| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

Stage 212 announces cast for upcoming ‘Nunsensations! The Nunsense Vegas Revue’

LASALLE — Stage 212’s winter 2020 production takes the sisters on a brand new adventure in Dan Goggin’s “Nunsensations! The Nunsense Vegas Revue.” When a parishioner volunteers to donate $10,000 to the sisters’ school if they will perform in a club in Las Vegas, Mother Superior is hesitant to accept. However, after being convinced by the other sisters that “what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas,” Reverend Mother agrees. What follows is the most feather-filled, sequin-studded, fan dancing Nunsense show ever. Performing in “The Pump Room” at the Mystique Motor Lodge, the sisters experience “show-biz” like never before. Featured in the cast are Jane Knapp as Sister Mary Regina, Mary Ann Thompson as Sister Mary Hubert, Lori Christopherson as Sister Robert Anne, Jessica Kreiser as Sister Mary Paul and Debbi Torri as Sister Mary Leo. Appearing in the ensemble are Karen Lesman, Ella Johns, Zoe Piano, Amilia Sanchez and Tracy Daugherty. Production staff includes director Bill Crane, co-producers Lori Christopherson and Jessica Kreiser, assistant director Maryhelen Bidasio, music director/ rehearsal accompanist Kevin J. Alleman, choreographer Becky Christopherson, stage manager Maryann Ennenbach, set designer

17

EDUCATION BRIEFS

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| SPORTS

18

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL: HALL 38, PUTNAM COUNTY 33 (OT)

Hall rallies to top Lady Panthers in OT BY KEVIN CHLUM Shaw Media SPRING VALLEY — There have been times this year the Hall girls basketball team fell behind and didn’t show much fight. That wasn’t the case Jan. 11. The Lady Devils fell behind by 12 points late in the third quarter against Putnam County, but Hall put on a full-court press that sparked it to a 38-33 overtime victory in a non-conference game in Spring Valley. After a jumper by Sophia Harris and a 3-pointer by Caitlyn Cioni put the Lady Panthers ahead 27-15 with 1:29 left in the third, Hall coach T.J. Orlandi called a timeout and the Lady Devils came out with a press. Jaclyn Cinotte hit a pair of free throws after the timeout, Hall forced a turnover that led to a Cinotte 3-pointer, and Cinotte swiped a steal that led to a pair of free throws by Hanah Hart to close Hall’s deficit to 27-22 entering the fourth quarter. “At first, it wasn’t too great. We were a little sloppy,” Cinotte said. “But toward the end, we got it together, executed our stuff and had strong defense.” The Lady Devils continued to

Shaw Media photos/Jen Heredia

Putnam County’s Sophia Harris (left) and Hall’s Hanah Hart battle for the ball Saturday as Hall rallied to force overtime and won the game 38-33. press in the fourth quarter — holding PC to just two baskets in the period — and eventually tied it on a bucket by Tea Cattani with 3:22 left.

Molly Boyd scored on an inbounds play to put PC ahead 31-29 with 2:36 left, and Hart drove for a basket with 58 seconds remaining to send the game to overtime. Cattani drained a 3-pointer with 3:07 left in OT to put Hall up 34-33, and Cinotte closed out the win by hitting 4-of-4 free throws in the final 1:25. “Obviously, it’s a tough one,” PC coach Jared Sale said. “We let it slip through the cracks. We had a 12-point lead with 1:30 left in the third quarter. We pretty much dominated the first 18 minutes. In the second half they outrebounded us by 14. That’s an effort thing. “When they started to make a run, we didn’t handle the pressure well. We hung our heads just a little bit. We stopped rebounding. They had second- and third-chance opportunities and got themselves to the line. That kills.” The Lady Devils, who typically play a 2-3 zone, forced seven turnovers and held PC to just six points in the final 13:29 using the press. Sale said the Lady Panthers haven’t seen much pressure recently. “We haven’t seen it since the night we played Mendota at St. Bede,” Sale said. “It’s something that early

Shooting hoops to raise money for St. Jude

PCR photos/Shannon Jenkins

Teachers, alumni, boys and girls participated in a Putnam County Junior High School fundraiser for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital by playing exhibition games against each other. Participants are shown in a group photo as well as in several action shots.

Putnam County’s Sophia Harris (left) and Molly Boyd (44) defend Hall’s Jaclyn Cinotte in Saturday’s game in Spring Valley. Hall rallied to force overtime and won the game 38-33. on in the year was killing us. Then we finally saw it so many times we started to do a better job, slow ourselves down a little bit, our spacing was good and we were meeting passes. We haven’t seen it for three weeks. I think that was a little bit of it. Once they started to see they had an opportunity out of it, they picked it up a little bit and we started to crawl up into our shell.” Cinotte and Hart scored 14 points each for the Lady Devils (10-7), while Harris led the Lady Panthers (11-9) with 14 points.

LITTLE CHEER NIGHT

19

Young cheerleaders show what they’ve learned The Putnam County Panthers cheerleaders hosted their Little Cheer Night at a recent home basketball game. Beforehand,

they hosted an all-day camp to teach several cheers to the participating youngsters, and they enjoyed lunch with the campers. Then

came the big night at R.M. Germano Gymnasium where they highlighted and showed off all that the young cheerleaders learned.

SPORTS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

PCR photos/Shannon Jenkins

––––––––––––––––––––Classifieds –––––––––––––––––––– 228 • Help Wanted

228 • Help Wanted

TEMPORARY SEASONAL WORKERS

SPRING OPENINGS Corteva Agriscience is seeking Seasonal Workers March thru May at the Princeton Research Center for hand harvest and shelling. Starting wage: $11/hour. Temporary workers will be hired through Advance Services Inc.

Learn more by calling Jane Holmbeck at

815-875-6523 #110

for more information or to request an application.

228 • Help Wanted

228 • Help Wanted

Education

YOUTH PROGRAM INSTRUCTOR

The Regional Office of Education for Bureau, Henry & Stark Counties is accepting applications for the position of full-time Youth Program Instructor to provide services to Bureau County youth age 17-24. Duties and Responsibilities: Tutor youth for successful completion of all content areas necessary to obtain a GED Recruit and enroll youth into program Adhere to all grant requirements Demonstrate knowledge of local resources Prepare youth to acquire and retain employment Provide opportunities for youth to explore career pathways Facilitate partnerships with Business Employment Skills Team and local school districts Maintain accurate student and program records per grant requirements Attend all mandatory meetings, conferences, and trainings Submit reports to direct supervisor as scheduled Maintain appropriate documentation for student incentives Demonstrates knowledge of current laws and pending legislation regarding job related topics Possess dependable transportation for daily travel in Bureau County Perform other duties as required or assigned Provide friendly, quality customer service to all individuals that interact with the ROE

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

767 • Mobile Home Sales

856 • Apartment Rentals For Rent in Hennepin: One bedroom, ground floor apartment. All utilities included. No smoking / No pets. References. Phone: 815-866-8569

Call 815-433-2001 to place your ad.

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

Putnam County Record Classified

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

815-433-2001

228 • Help Wanted

228 • Help Wanted

228 • Help Wanted

Call 815-433-2001 classified@bcrnews.com Don't need it? Sell it! To place a Classified ad call 815-433-2001 Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring?

768 • Homes For Sale

You Never Know What You Might Find Right Here!

768 • Homes For Sale

New Listing!

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

HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Put your ad in for FREE

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| CLASSIFIED

20

815-339-5599

Items $1,000 or less can run FREE for 1 week. Limit of 5 lines. Up to 3 items with price and price totaling under $1,000. 1 ad per household per week. No commercial ads, firearms, firewood or animal sales. E-mail information to: classified@bcrnews.com (include name, address & phone number) or call 815-433-2001

Education and/or Work Experience: Bachelor's degree preferred Experience with at-risk youth Please send cover letter and resume to: Regional Office of Education Attention Angie Zarvell 107 S. State St., Atkinson, IL 61235 by January 22, 2020.

LOST & FOUND If you have lost or found anything just call us at 815-433-2001 to help match items with owners.

E-mail items for sale to: SM-PR1741549

classified@bcrnews.com

Business Directory

21

GRANVILLE

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SM-PR1734966

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202 W Harper Ave

Mon-Fri 8AM - 5PM

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504 S. McCoy Granville, IL 815-339-2511

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Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles Towing Available

PASSINI PLUMBING & HEATING

FOLEY MOTORS

116 South 2nd St. Standard, IL 61363

815-339-4108 815-481-2639

Sales & Service

Sieg Tire & Tube Repair Shop Selling & Repairing all makes of tires 112 S. St. Paul St. Mark, IL 61340

Open 7 days/week 8-5pm

Johnny Sieg Owner/Operator siegtire.com 815-878-7367

Cars, Trucks, Trailer, Motorcycles, ATVs, & Lawn Mowers also Bicycles

Where We Always Keep You ou

Rollin!

Full Service Store

Inc.

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Licensed-Bonded-Insured SM-PR1734941

9286 East Power Plant Rd. Hennepin, IL 61327 Fax 815-925-7475 gngdemolition@yahoo.com

State ID No 58-100249

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24 Hour Service

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CLASSIFIED| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

Marketplace

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Plumbing • Heating • Electrical

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24 Hrs. Service • 815-442-3415

SM-PR1734926

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(815) 228-7925 Owner Mark Nieslawski SM-PR1734974

9126 HENNEPINFLORID RD Hennepin, IL 61327 Auto Body Specialists Truck Toppers & Accessories

“You bend ‘em, we mend ‘em” Mike Supan Jr. Linda Supan Michele Straughn

325 North 25th Rd, Route 251 South of Peru

815-224-1506

EMERGENCY: 815-252-0032

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110 • Special Notices 110 • Special Notices 110 • Special Notices ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK TRAINING/EDUCATION AIRLINE CAREERS FOR NEW YEAR - BECOME AN AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECH. FAA APPROVED TRAINING. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED - JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. CALL AIM 800-481-8312 SM-PR1741177

Putnam County Record Classified 815-433-2001

Putnam County Record Classified Call: 815-433-2001 Email: classified@bcrnews.com

Submit news to the Putnam County Record. Email: news@ putnamcountyrecord.com or call 815-875-4461

www.putnamcountyrecord.com

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| CLASSIFIED

22

999 • Legal

999 • Legal

PUBLIC NOTICE

Annual Meeting The Granville Cemetery Association Board of Directors will hold their annual meeting on Wednesday, January 15, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. in the Granville Township Hall. John B. Holmbeck, President Barbara A. Kessler, Secretary/Treasurer (Published in the Putnam County Record January 15, 2020) 1740152

999 • Legal

999 • Legal

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Putnam County Emergency Telephone Systems Board will receive bids for the purchase and installation of Radio Dispatching equipment. The bids will be received at the Putnam County Sheriff's Office located at 120 N. 4th St., Hennepin, IL 61327. Bids will be accepted until 10:00 AM on February 21, 2020. All bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time. Bid specifications may be obtained at the Putnam County Sheriff?s Office located at 120 N. 4th St., Hennepin, IL 61327. Phone 815-925-7084. To be a qualified bidder, all vendors must attend a mandatory pre-bid meeting to be conducted at the Putnam County Sheriff's Office at 120 N. 4th St., Hennepin, IL on Febuary 4, 2020 at 10:00 AM. The Putnam County Emergency Telephone Systems Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in the bidding. Bids may be held by the Putnam County Emergency Telephone Systems Board for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of the bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids, and investigating the qualifications of the bidders, prior to awarding the contract. (Published in the Putnam County Record January 15, 2020) 1741994

779 • Legal Foreclosure

779 • Legal Foreclosure

Putnam County Record Marketplace Classified

putnamcountyrecord.com Putnam County Record

779 • Legal Foreclosure

779 • Legal Foreclosure

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS First State Bank PLAINTIFF Vs. Daniel A. Alt; et. al. DEFENDANTS 2019CH4 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 09/05/2019, the Sheriff of Putnam County, Illinois will on February 20, 2020 at the hour of 9:00 AM at Sheriff's Office at the Putnam County Courthouse 120 North 4th Street Hennepin, IL 61327, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of Putnam and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: PIN 01-01-041-000 02-06-192-000 Improved with Residential COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 9955 E 1050th Street Granville, IL 61326 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises. The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff's attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-19-06199. I3141614 (Published in Putnam County Record January 8, 15, 22, 2020)

999 • Legal

999 • Legal

PUBLIC NOTICE

999 • Legal

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ILLINOIS PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS GRANVILLE NATIONAL BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. DAVID MCINTIRE, AMY MCINTIRE, OWEN D. MCINTIRE, MARGARET A. MCINTIRE, COLLECTION PROFESSIONALS, INC., UNKNOWN OWNERS, UNKNOWN TENANTS, and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants. No. 19-CH-7 Notice of Pendency of Action NOTICE is hereby given to named defendants, Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants, of the Complaint for Foreclosure filed in the above case on December 4, 2019, and that they are named defendants in the above entitled case pursuant to the provisions of 735 ILCS 5/2-206, 5/15-1218 and 5/15-1502, and that the above entitled mortgage foreclosure suit is now pending in said court and the day on or after which a default may be entered against said defendants is February 10, 2020; that the following information applies to said foreclosure proceeding: 1. The name of the plaintiff and the case number are identified above. 2. The court in which said action was brought is identified above. 3. The name of the title holders of record are David McIntire. 4. The legal description of the real estate sufficient to identify it with reasonable certainty is as follows: Beginning at a point 830 feet North of the Southeast corner of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 27 on the East line thereof, thence Northwesterly along a straight line, which straight line runs from the said point to a point 1,480 feet North of the Southwest Corner of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 27, a distance of 900 feet to the point of beginning, thence Northwesterly along the said straight line a distance of 450 feet to a point, thence Northerly along a straight line to a point of intersection with the South right-of-way line of the Bottom or Mud Lake public road located 1,350 feet Northwesterly along the said South right-of-way line from the intersection of the South right-of-way line with the East line of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 27, thence Southeasterly along the said South right-of-way line 450 feet to a point, thence South to the point of beginning; all of the above described premises being in Township 33 North, Range 1 West of the Third Principal Meridian, in the County of Putnam and State of Illinois, except the coal, minerals, and fireclay underlying the surface of said land and all rights and easements in favor of the estate of said coal, minerals, and fireclay containing 5 acres more or less. PIN:02-24-085-000 Common Address: 13499 West Bottom Road, Granville, IL 61326 5. A common address or description of the location of the real estate is as follows: 13499 West Bottom Road, Granville, IL 61326. 6(i). An identification of the mortgage sought to be foreclosed is as follows: Name of mortgagors: David McIntire, Amy McIntire, Owen D. McIntire and Margaret A. McIntire. Name of mortgagee: Granville National Bank, a corporation. Date of mortgage: March 31, 1998. Date of Recording: April 6, 1998. County where recorded: Putnam County, Illinois. Recording document identification: Book 71 at Page 52 as Document No. 98-364. 6(ii). An identification of Mortgage Extension Agreement sought to be foreclosed is as follows: Name of mortgagors: David McIntire and Amy McIntire. Name of mortgagee: Granville National Bank, a corporation. Date of mortgage extension agreement: May 16, 2003. Date of Recording: June 9, 2003. Recording document identification: Book 88, Page 987, as Document 03-919. 6(iii). An identification of Modification of Mortgage sought to be foreclosed is as follows: Name of mortgagors: David McIntire and Amy McIntire. Name of mortgagee: Granville National Bank, a corporation. Date of mortgage modification: May 29, 2013. Date of Recording: June 5, 2013. Recording document identification: Book 119, at Page 477, as Document 13-0681. /s/ Carly Neubaum Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Illinois Cote J. Klinefelter Attorney at Law ARDC No. 6324175 Herbolsheimer, Duncan, Eiten and Hintz, P.C. 654 First Street, Suite 400 LaSalle, IL 61301 Telephone: (815) 223-0111 Facsimile: (815) 223-5829 Email: cklinefelter@hlhdr.com (Published in Putnam County Republican January 8, 15, 22, 2020) 1737838

999 • Legal

999 • Legal

999 • Legal

999 • Legal

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS First State Bank PLAINTIFF Vs. Daniel A. Alt; et. al. DEFENDANTS 2019CH4 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 09/05/2019, the Sheriff of Putnam County, Illinois will on February 20, 2020 at the hour of 9:00 AM at Sheriff's Office at the Putnam County Courthouse 120 North 4th Street Hennepin, IL 61327, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of Putnam and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER, SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 32 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, AND THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER, SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 32 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 18, THENCE DUE SOUTH 409.18 FEET ON THE EAST LINE OF THE SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 22 SECONDS WEST 625.67 FEET; THENCE NORTH 3 DEGREES 49 MINUTES 17 SECONDS EAST 130.34 FEET; THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 24 MINUTES 19 SECONDS WEST 478.45 FEET; THENCE NORTH 25 DEGREES 19 MINUTES 58 SECONDS EAST 335.44 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 16 MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST 503.50 FEET; THENCE NORTH 31 DEGREES 25 MINUTES 21 SECONDS EAST 114.53 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 42 MINUTES 01 SECONDS EAST 389.24 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 7; THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 12 MINUTES 29 SECONDS WEST 111.05 FEET ON THE EAST LINE OF THE SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND ALL BEING SITUATED IN HENNEPIN TOWNSHIP, PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PIN 01-01-041-000 02-06-192-000 Improved with Residential COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 9955 E 1050th Street Granville, IL 61326 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises. The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff's attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-19-06199. I3141614 (Published in Putnam County Record January 8, 15, 22, 2020)

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CLASSIFIED| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

999 • Legal

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 15, 2020

| NEWS

24

U.S. HOUSE | 16TH DISTRICT

Kinzinger after closed-door briefing: ‘This was the right move’ Congressman defends strike on Iranian general

“This was the right move to save American lives on an imminent basis, and they did the right thing,” Kinzinger, R-Channahon, said on a Fox News program later that day. The U.S. and Iran stepped back from possible war Jan. 8 as Trump signaled he would not retaliate militarily for Iran’s missile strikes on Iraqi bases housing U.S. troops. No one was injured in the strikes, but U.S. forces in the region remained on high alert, according to the Associated Press.

BY DEREK BARICHELLO Shaw Media U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger said he is convinced more than ever after sitting in on a closed-door briefing on the Iran situation Jan. 8 that President Donald Trump’s administration was justified in killing Iran’s top general, Qassem Soleimani.

While Democrats and some Republicans expressed dissatisfaction with the administration’s justifications for the drone strike on Soleimani — including Republican Sen. Mike Lee, of Utah, who said it was “probably the worst briefing I’ve seen, at least on a military issue, in the nine years I’ve served in the United States Senate” — Kinzinger, a member of the House’s Foreign Affairs Committee, was not one of them. Kinzinger said the opposite. “In the 10 years of being here,

that was the most revealing classified brief we’ve had in a large setting like that in terms of what they revealed,” Kinzinger said on Fox News. “What’s amazing to me, actually one of my biggest annoyances, is as the Democrats came up to talk about it, they just couldn’t take yes or no, whatever it is for an answer, because I think they’ve invested in their position on this strike before even knowing the intelligence, and therefore, could not be convinced.”

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