PCR-11-06-2013

Record 1 Front

The Putnam County

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Volume 146 No. 10

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Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Honoring our veterans Panier: ‘We were the lucky ones’

By Ken Schroeder kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

GRANVILLE — World War I officially ended when the Treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28, 1919, in France. However, fighting actually ended more than seven months earlier when an armistice, or temporary cessation of hostilities, between the Allied nations and Germany went into effect on

the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.

For that reason, Nov. 11, 1918, is generally regarded as the end of “the war to end all wars.”

What started out as Armistice Day under President Woodrow Wilson in 1919 has grown to become Veterans Day in the United States, a day to honor all veterans, no matter when and where they were stationed, fought or died.

In the Putnam County corner of the world ...

Every day, the Coffee Club gathers at The Corner Store in Granville to talk politics, comment on current affairs and reminisce about their past.

Among the club members are a number of veterans of World War II and Korea, and the stories they share are a reminder of what they paid for our freedom.

“I figure I have about 60,000 miles on the ocean,” Harold Faletti, a

retired Merchant Marine said. “I crossed the Atlantic five times, Pacific once. I served on five different ships.”

“Being a 20-year-old kid and you’re away from home for two to three years, that’s not the best world,” said Joe Panier, 65th Signal Corps. “We left in October to go overseas, and two months later, our daughter was born, so I didn’t see her for 14 months.”

“I never had to go overseas,” said Rich Hay-

wood, former member of the 101st Airborne.

“I was part of a strikeforce. We were part of an alert group of five battlegroups, and every sixth week, one battlegroup was packed up and ready to go anyplace in the world, 24 hours day.”

Bill Tonerelli was present at a couple of distinctive moments in the history of World War II. He was on board the U.S.S. Missouri in Tokyo Bay when the formal Japanese surrender was signed on

Sept. 2, 1945. Tonerelli also served aboard the carrier CV-18 the U.S.S. Wasp.

“Our air group aboard ship shot down the last kamikaze pilot in the war in the air,” said Tonerelli.

“Our gunners shot down the last ship-downed kamikaze pilot of the war.”

While all four men were proud to serve their country, there are things they wish they could change.

See Veterans Day Page 2

Losing a friend Area residents remember Jim Goldasich

By Dixie Schroeder dschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

MCNABB — A helper to many, someone who always saw the big picture and a person who thought of others before himself.

These are just some of the ways McNabb resident Jim Goldasich is being remembered. Goldasich died Oct. 27.

Goldasich, a former employee of the Illinois Department of Public Health, was known throughout the area as someone who could make things happen and get things done. Jeannie Vaskie, a former member of the McNabb Ambulance Service, was someone who looked to him to guide their organization from an all-volunteer status to a paying system.

“Through his previous work, he had seen a lot of departments make the transition,” Vaskie said.

“I’m sure he had encountered the kind of growing pains we had been going through. So he had a good knowledge base of that transition and how to make it go smooth.”

Goldasich was a starting point for many changes in emergency management improvements throughout the area, Vaskie noted he had helped in bringing the helicopters into rural areas to move critically injured patients more quickly.

Dan Hartenbower, a forVol. 146 No. 10 One Section - 16 Pages The Putnam County

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mer member of the Tonica Volunteer Fire Department and Ambulance group, knew Goldasich was a gem when he met him.

“He was one of the original people in the EMS system with LaSalle and Peru.

Carol and I were EMTs at the time,” Hartenbower said. “He was one of those dedicated guys. He was always working for it; he was always there. He was never afraid to lend a hand when you needed it.”

Mike Vaskie of McNabb joined the McNabb Fire Protection Board when Goldasich was a member of that same board, and he said Goldasich always knew the answers.

“He was always the detail guy,” Vaskie said.

“He was my shell answer man. If I had a question or I had a problem, he is the guy I went to. He always, always, always came up with an answer.”

Rick Turri of Tonica has worked many years in many capacities for the Tonica Volunteer Fire Department and Ambulance service. Goldasich did a lot of training for Tonica and assisted with the department getting grants when they needed them.

“He was a nice guy and always looking out for communities, not just McNabb or Putnam County, but outside of that,” Turri said. “He helped

See Goldasich Page 3

Putnam County Record photo/Dixie Schroeder

Halloween parade a spooky success The annual Granville Halloween parade was held one day late on Nov. 1. Children from Putnam County, Peru, Spring Valley and LaSalle participated in the event. After the parade, food and pictures were available for the children in the park in Granville.

Morgan to leave library district Putnam County Library director to leave at year’s end

By Ken Schroeder kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

HENNEPIN — Barbara “Bobbie” Morgan, director of the Putnam County District Library, has announced her intent to move on.

Morgan, whose contract ends at the end of the year has accepted a position as director of the Walla Walla County Rural Library District in the state of Washington.

The Putnam County Board has accepted her decision with regret

and will begin their search for a new director.

“I want everyone to know how much I have enjoyed my time in Putnam County,” Morgan said. “I am in the unfortunate position of needing health insurance. I want to make very clear that the board has worked with me to try fix this situation.

Unfortunately, it just wasn’t going to be able to be worked out.”

Morgan was hired in January of 2013 to replace Randie Dellatori who retired from the district. She contin-

ued on with the modernization plan of the library during her tenure.

Several grants have also been given to the district including an energysaving lighting grant, a grant that put over 250 children’s books on the shelves, the Capton Collection which is an interactive online book program for children and a collection of contemporary art books.

New technology has been bought to the library district. This technology has included upgrading the network to meet federal guidelines

See Morgan Page 3

2 Local 2 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Record The Putnam County

Serving Putnam County Since 1868 815-339-2321 Published at Granville, Illinois each Wednesday $20 Per Year in Advance in Putnam County

Art Foltynewicz (left) takes his shift alongside Darrell Peters in the honor guard program Nov. 2.

$40 Per Year in Advance Outside of Putnam County

Contact

Putnam County Record photo/ Ken Schroeder

Publisher Sam Fisher sfisher@putnamcountyrecord.com

Editor Terri Simon tsimon@putnamcountyrecord.com

Submit

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.

Area veterans staff 24-hour vigil by

Ken Schroeder

kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

OTTAWA — Twentyfour hours may seem like a long time to some, but to area veterans who participated in the honor guard event at the War Memorial in Washington Park in Ottawa, it isn’t too long at all.

American Legion Post of Ottawa and other area veterans are in the fifth year of a vigil program news@putnamcountyrecord.com. where area veterans sign Photos should be sent as an up to take 15 minute shifts as honor guards. attachment.

The event started at 4:45 p.m. on Nov. 1 with an POSTMASTER: opening ceremony and Send address changes to ended 24 hours later on the Putnam County Record, Nov. 2. One of the prinP.O. Box 48, Granville, IL 61326

Email to:

Veterans Day From Page 1

“For me, it’s the way the guys were treated when they came back

cipal organizers of this event is veteran John Dubeck of Ottawa.

“It’s our fifth year of doing it,” Dubeck said.

“We were looking for positive things to do to contribute to the community, and we began the 24-hour honor guard vigil. No shift has been missed because of the quality of people wanting to help.”

Two veterans minimum are assigned to the honor guard shift for 15 minutes. Other veterans or family members may join in. Over the 24-hour period, there were a total of 96 shifts, and a total of over 200 veterans kept the event going.

“No one missed a shift,” Dubeck said.

Veterans and members of the Ottawa community donated food, so the veterans could have a warm meal or a quick snack during the event. Tonica native Art Foltynewicz, commander of the Ottawa Veterans of Foreign War Post 2470, was one of the veterans who participated.

“The event has grown over time. I guess it started out, and they were having trouble filling out all the spots.

Some of us were doing multiple shifts. When you get to our age, it kind of hurts,” he said.

“Getting the veter-

ans from the veterans’ homes out here has been very meaningful.

It takes a lot of planning, and these guys do an excellent job, getting the veterans out here, so they can feel like they are part of the veterans community here.”

“We are glad to reach out to LaSalle County. We are all patriots together,” Dubeck said.

“Veterans Day honors and celebrates the veterans’ service, but we honor and acknowledge that our family supports us while we are gone; the community and the nation. We are all in it together. That is the message we want to get

out to everyone.”

Caretakers at some of the area veterans’ centers bought groups over whose members served in a secondary location built to handle wheelchair-bound veterans. Putnam County resident Rhonda Fogle, who works at the Illinois Valley Veterans Home, noted the participants really look forward to this event.

“We bought over six of our residents to stand the vigil,” Fogle said.

“The home has done it the last two years. It’s a great honor and a good way to expose the public to what our veterans did.”

from Vietnam,” Haywood said. “It was just disgusting. I wonder sometimes what people are thinking.

Now the guys are coming back from Iraq, and they’re being treated a

little better.”

“I can’t understand how these guys could come back and be spit upon,” Panier said. “They had it rough.”

All four of these vet-

erans enlisted and were sent into harm’s way to preserve the freedoms we enjoy today, and though they admit it was difficult, they are proud of their service and are

thankful they were able to do something many of their comrades-in-arms couldn’t.

“We were the lucky ones,” Panier said. “We got to come home.”

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3 Local Wednesday, November 6, 2013 • The Putnam County Record • 3

Goldasich

Hennepin Library: ‘Inconvenient Stories ...’

Vietnam vets to be featured at program on Nov. 13

By Ken Schroeder kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

HENNEPIN — The tales of trials and tribulations of the troops in Vietnam will be the focus of a program at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Hennepin branch of the Putnam County Library.

The program focuses on “Inconvenient Stories: Vietnam War Veterans,” a book by Jeffery Wolin which features the

personal recollections of 50 individuals and their reflections on the Vietnam War. The book was made available to the Putnam County Library through a donation of art books by the Distribution to Underserved Communities Library Program.

“We go to a site where we can order art books.

This is one of them,” Bobbie Morgan, Putnam County District Library

Director, said. “When it came in, library board President Bob Steele had already been talking to me about Vietnam war vets. I showed it to Bob, and he presented it to the board. The board decided they wanted a program on veterans around Veterans Day.” Area Vietnam veterans are invited to attend and share stories and memories of the war. Two local veterans have already signed up to share their experiences. The program

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will go on as long as there are veterans wanting to share their memories, Morgan said.

The Distribution to Underserved Communities Library Program works out of New York and helps supply art books to rural libraries. The Putnam County district was able to procure more than $1,800 in art books from the program, focusing primarily on 20th Century artists and photographers such as Claudio Edinger and Paul McDonough.

From Page 1 us get our first ambulance. He was part of the group that spoke up and helped us get a grant for our first ambulance ... He was thinking of the whole area, whether it was Putnam County or Tonica or anywhere around, he just always helped. We worked together a lot.”

John Cimei of McNabb has served in many capacities in the Fire Protection District since 1970. He said Goldasich was never involved because of the recognition.

“It is hard to put it into words. Jim was never there for accolades, pats on the back. He was just involved in so many things and did so much good. He was kind of a mediator at times. He became a trustee in the Fire Protection District. He has done so much. I don’t know what I’m going to do

Morgan From Page 1 for funding of Internet and phone services.

“We now have four of the six locations with wireless Internet,” Morgan said “We would like to work out the problems with the other two locations before the end of the year, but it has a lot to do with Internet service in

because he did everything.”

Duane Calbow, president of the Putnam County Board, said after the Granville tornado, the board knew the county needed help.

“I knew Jim for a long time. After the Granville tornado, we knew that emergency management needed a boost. Jim was the right man for the job,” Calbow said. “Just knowing Jim, he was very dedicated to the public and public safety. What was striking about Jim was that he was always concerned about other people. You’d ask him how he was doing, and he just wanted to talk and see how you were doing.”

Many people in Putnam County and the surrounding areas have felt the loss with Goldasichs passing.

Calbow summed it up.

“Putnam County lost a good friend, and I personally lost a good friend,” said Calbow.

those areas.”

Morgan has led the staff in an ambitious pruning of the current library collection — meaning books that have not been used for many years have been taken out of the collection to make room for new volumes.

“I will miss my staff and the patrons of the library.

Everyone has been very wonderful in my time here,” Morgan said.

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4 Obit Records 4 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Obituary Patricia Siegman MAGNOLIA — Patricia Siegman, 61, of Magnolia passed away on Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013, at OSF St. Francis Medical Center in Peoria.

Patricia was born Nov. 8, 1951, in Spring Valley to Paul and Edith (Dennis) Frye.

She married George “Lonnie” Siegman on July 19, 1980, in Magnolia.

Patricia She was Siegman employed for 20 years at the Toluca Garment Factory and she also was employed at the First State Bank in McNabb.

She also served on Magnolia Township Board and was a member of Henry Baptist Church.

Survivors are her husband, George “Lonnie” Siegman of Magnolia; two brothers, David (Jeanette) Frye of Henry and Daniel Frye of Henry; and one sister, Paula (Glenn) Feddericke of Hennepin.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

Services were held Nov. 4 at the Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel, Granville, with the Rev. Joshua Wasson officiating. Burial was in the Magnolia Cemetery, Magnolia.

Visitation was held Nov. 3 at the funeral chapel in Granville.

Contributions may be directed to Cancer Care or her church.

Pallbearers were Gene Siegman, Peggy Smith, Keith Barth, Glenn Feddericke, Dusty Feddericke, William Holz and David Frye. Honorary pallbearer was Hank Robison.

Online condolences may be made to Patricia’s family at www.dcfunerals. com.

Coming soon: Axline Pharmacy

By Ken Schroeder kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

GRANVILLE – The drywalling is finished; the painting has started; and carpeting gets installed in a week or two. After the end of the month, it will be a lot easier to pick up prescriptions in Granville when Axline Pharmacy opens its doors on South McCoy Street.

“This is going to be a unique-looking store, a really classy-looking pharmacy,” said Rob Bean, Bloomington Axline Pharmacy manager. “We’re hoping people like it.

“The big sticking point will be getting the state’s approval,” Bean said.

“We’ve made our application, and it usually takes four to six weeks to be approved. After the interior is completed, there’s

“We’re ready and willing to do this for Putnam County because we know they’ll support us.”

Rob Bean a full inspection to make sure we’re up to code.

Realistically, we’re looking at a Dec. 1 opening date.”

The Granville location for Axline Pharmacy isn’t open yet, but residents from Putnam County have been using the Bloomington location’s services since summer.

“We probably fill 10 prescriptions a day for Putnam County,” Bean said.

“I think the community is ready — over ready for us to get there. We’re ready and willing to do this for Putnam County because

we know they’ll support us.”

Toni Lawley, formerly a pharmacist at Granville Drug, will be the pharmacist in charge with assistance from former Granville Drug owner Dave Johnson and manager Bean. The local location will be the fifth retail outlet for Axline.

“We’re looking forward to this,” Bean said, who is a former Granville resident. “Axline President Putnam County Record photo/Dixie Schroeder Troy Williams has bought Alan Samp of Jamie Vance Construction Co. reviews the building, so we’re com- wiring of the Axline Pharmacy building next to Graning to town to stay.” ville Bank.

Library to host holiday decorating event

By Dixie Schroeder dschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

GRANVILLE — The Putnam County Library District is kicking off the holidays with a class on the art of tree decorating at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in the United Christian Church in Granville.

JoEllen Fiorentini has been giving this class around the area at local libraries and at Illinois Valley Community College for many years.

Fiorentini holds an art degree from Illinois State University and is employed by Bergners in the Peru Mall doing the store’s decorating.

“Linda Garcia called me. She said she had been referred to me by a woman I know,” Fiorentini said. “This hap-

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“The first part of the process is we start at the beginning where we shape the tree. This is

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When it comes out of the box, that is not the way you put up a tree,” she said.

With live trees, Fiorentini noted that you have to accommodate the large tree stand.

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5 Perspective Wednesday, November 6, 2013 • The Putnam County Record • 5

The Editorial Page

Record The Putnam County

Putnam County’s Only Newspaper Sam R Fisher

Terri Simon

Publisher

Editor

Field of Dreams With Veterans Day on Nov. 11, I am thinking of Jim Goldasich, who I respected so much for his 20 years of service in the U.S. Navy, for his 25 years with the Illinois Department of Public Health as regional emergency medical services coordinator, president of McNabb Village, trustee of the McNabb Fire Protection District, commander of American Legion Post 1242 and since 2005, Putnam County Emergency Management Agency coordinator.

Jim meant so much to so many groups and individuals. He was very pleasant and everyone enjoyed his company. I remember one COMMENTARY time Jeanne and I were driving Route 66 and stopped in Litchfield at a popular 66 restaurant.

We visited with the owner who we found out was Jim’s childhood friend. He said he and Jim played ice hockey in the creek across from the restaurant with Jim’s brother and other boys.

I’m so happy the McNabb Fire Department community hall was renamed the James Goldasich Community Center in his honor. I will miss Jim reading the names of the veterans who are buried in Friends Cemetery – and cemeteries all over the world – on each Memorial Day during the memorial service in Friends Cemetery.

••• Question: What year was Anne Frank’s family apprehended after hiding from the Nazis in Amsterdam, Holland, for two years? Answer at the end of the article.

••• Since it is Veterans Day, I want to call attention to the Putnam County Library in Granville. Linda (Serafini) Garcia, who works in the library, had the idea to honor her father and other area veterans with 8-by-10-inch pictures.

Linda’s husband, Bill Garcia, blew up the veterans’ small photos and framed them before displaying them on the top of the library’s shelves.

There are 58 pictures at the present time.

Linda would like for all area veterans to bring in their pictures, so she and Bill can display them.

As you enter the library, look up to your left on the top of the shelf. The first picture you will see is Vietnam veteran Ray “Duke” Moriarty, staff sergeant squad leader Vietnam 196970. Beside his picture is a book titled, “Our War,” the history and sacrifices of an infantry battalion in the Vietnam War by David W. Taylor, Ray’s commander in Vietnam. Ray is in several pictures in this book. The second picture is Vietnam veteran Jerry Massini, 1961-63.

When I visited the library, I met Bernadette Egan, who works in the library. She is the only female veteran that has a picture on the shelves. Bernadette was a lieutenant nurse in the Navy. Her husband, Terry Egan, and son, Shaun, are also veterans with their pictures next to hers.

There is a banner across and above the shelves of books, it reads “Our greatest heroes are ordinary people doing extraordinary things.” These men and women who served and sacrificed are an extraordinary group of people.

Please come to the Putnam County Library and view the great local veterans; then when you see them on Veterans Day – or any day – honor them and appreciate their courage. This is the time to remember our veterans.

••• The answer to the question: Anne Frank’s family was apprehended after hiding from the Nazis in Amsterdam, Holland, in 1944.

••• May your life be long, successful and happy.

Thanks for reading; gone farming.

Darrell Alleman can be reached at news@ putnamcountyrecord.com.

Darrell Alleman

On the street

Do you think schools and business should be closed on Veterans Day?

I think we should still continue to do it. If we don’t, the children lose sight of why it’s so important. We already have all the other issues with Social Security for veterans and all that’s going on. I think the children need to be raised just as we were and taught respect for the people and what they have done for our country.

Ashli Ciesielski, Granville I believe we should honor our veterans. I’d rather honor our veterans you know than Christopher Columbus or Casmir Pulaski Day. Honor our veterans who give their lives for our country and our freedom.

That makes more sense to me than some of the other holidays they make.

Cary Hartman, Granville I think we should honor our veterans and keep closing businesses for a day. I mean if they are laying their lives on the line for our country and not getting honored, where’s the showmanship, where is the respect for those guys?

Josh Stash, Granville I think we should continue it definitely. I think it’s a day to honor those who have served our country.

Marcia Hulet, Granville

It’s hard to say. There are other days for us. Not a real big deal either way.

Harold Faletti, Granville

From behind the scenes to center stage I’m more of a behind-the-scenes type of gal. That’s why you only see my words and not my face on a YouTube channel. One of my biggest dreams is to act and sing — you know, every kid’s fantasy — but, if any of you have ever witnessed my attempt at either, it’s sadder than breaking your phone.

So, I’ve dumped that dream into my “unattainable” bucket and moved onto something I could actually do ... help those with talent.

For example, this past week, I’ve been the spotlight girl for the high school play. I was in control of the orb that danced across the stage.

It was a fun experience: I got to hang out with most of my friends, make a couple more, and learn a little about theatre Now, I haven’t had any formal experience with theatre of any sort. I did take a drama class last year, but aside from the obvious acting aspect, it was much different than the real thing. We never set foot in the auditorium. We never focused on the technical stuff (which I would have really loved to do). We just acted in the confines of the classroom. I actually loved that. It was informal, and I wasn’t self conscious about my lack of acting skills. They were a fabulous group of people for an

Maddi Loiselle COMMENTARY insecure kid like me to have in an open environment like that.

When I stepped on the actual stage of the auditorium, I was extremely intimidated. Though I was only setting up the stage, my palms got sweaty, and my heart wouldn’t take a breather. Then, when I actually had to perform and read lines for an absent actor during rehearsal, it was terrifying.

The stage lights were blinding. I hadn’t seen this act before; I was going in completely unprepared.

But I was also slightly thrilled, holding onto my unattainable acting dream.

Alas, it was so very unattainable, as my performance showed; I belonged up in the spotlight room. The smelly, cramped room seemed to be almost touching the heavens when I was up there all alone. I enjoyed reading comments scrawled on the concrete walls in my downtime. It was strewn with remarks from past spotlight people with their names, years and titles of the play/musicals, and little notes left from one

class to the next. I grew to really like those personalized walls and the cold stool and desk I spent most my time resting on. The spotlight itself became a sort of friend to me because I wasn’t on the receiving end of it. I was casting its light to the stage below me, to the actors that seemed to own it. I was the orb that danced around the stage and focused the audience’s attention on one person. How else were they supposed to see when the house lights weren’t on?

I almost didn’t become a crew member for this performance. I was too worried about my fragile sleeping schedule getting completely out of whack. Yes it was majorly affected, but I’d do it all over in a heartbeat. I would wait around the school with my friends until midnight; I would request time off from work; and I would risk my grades and my nearly nonexistent social life to do it again.

So I hope you all attend the spring musical. And please ... look for the orb flying across the stage.

Maddi Loiselle, 16, of Hennepin is a junior at Putnam County High School. She can be reached in care of this newspaper at P.O. Box 48, Granville, IL 61326.

TO Letter THE Editor

Toys in the Pantry To the Editor, The Toys in the Pantry would like to thank everyone for helping make the annual pork chop dinner a success.

Special thanks to Ron

(Puta) Moriarty and the Clover Club staff; Hennepin Foods and Anton (Chef); Dee Biagi (Noodle Lady); Karen Richardson (Cakes); PC Foods; CO’s Specialty Advertising; Toni and Olivia Lawly; Kathy (aka

Kelly) Kline; Sue Moriarty; Peg Gonet; Kay Rue; Christine Mennie; and Rotarians Brad Popurella, Fuzzy and Marilyn Calbow, Jim Mack and Lori Nimke. A special thank you to all who joined us at the Clover

Club, carried out orders and gave donations. As always, the people of Putnam County are awesome!

Cathy Oliveri on behalf of Toys in the Pantry Hennepin

6 Biz Ag 6 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Putnam County Court Driving 11-14 mph above limit Pamela Lester, 48, Magnolia, fined $230 and three months supervision.

Driving 15-20 mph above limit William Callies, 54, Beaver Dam, Wis., fined $120.

Gary Dobrydna, 45, Magnolia, fined $230 and three months supervision.

Michael Draniczarek, 23, Chicago, fined $120.

Chase Aaron Fears, 19, Newman, fined $120.

Randall Garland, 23, Bureau Junction, fined $120.

Derrick Gawron, 43, Naperville, fined $280 plus six months supervision.

Robert Nixon, 30, Streator, fined $120.

Mary Ruva, 23, Tonica, fined $120.

Cory Sanders, 47, Tiskilwa, fined $230 plus three months supervision.

William Stuepfert, 20, LaMoille, fined $280 and six months supervision.

Driving 26-30 mph above limit.

Emily Furar, 24, Mendota, fined $280 plus six months supervision.

Failure right of way/ intersection Jeremiah Nordstrom, 26, Mark, fined $230 and six months supervision.

Operate a motor vehi-

cle with registration suspended Tara Casey, 22, Granville, fined $280 plus 12 months supervision.

Operate uninsured motor vehicle Zachary Roadhouse, 23, Hennepin, fined $280 and 12 months supervision.

Possession of less than 2.5 grams of cannabis Scott Cherry Jr., 25, Portage, Ind. fined $2,299 and six months supervision.

Christy Comstock, 19, Naperville, fined $2,449 and three months supervision.

Colton Meisinger, 30, Fontana, Wis., fined $1,203 and one month supervision.

Possession amount controlled substance except (A)/(D) Jamie Clark, 19, Palos Park, fined $4,622 and 24 months probation and 30 hours public service.

Sean Dicosola, 23, Kildeer, fined $5,872 and 24 months probation and 30 hours public service.

Andrea Kolb, 44, Tujunga, Calif., fined $4,462 and 24 months probation and 30 hours public service.

Alexander Kraus, 21, Elk Grove Village, fined $4,662, and 24 months probation and 30 hours public service.

Granville recycling GRANVILLE – Recycling is returning to Granville in a new form.

On Nov. 12, Waste Management will be delivering recycling containers to homes in Granville, and recycling will start on Nov. 14.

For more information, contact the Granville Village Hall at 815-339-6333.

Lori Setchell, Carus Corporation’s quality control manager, shows students around Carus’ chemistry lab during a plant tour held as part of the activities of the North Central Illinois Discover Manufacturing Expo.

Photo contributed

Students discover career opportunities Nearly 300 high school students from LaSalle, Bureau and Putnam counties have a new outlook on local career opportunities after attending the North Central Illinois Discover Manufacturing Career Expo Oct. 23.

Carus Corporation, LCN in Princeton, Black Bros. in Mendota, Eakas in Peru, Vactor in Streator and MBL in Ottawa were the six local manufacturers who welcomed students to tour their facilities and learn more about career opportunities in manufacturing.

The Expo, hosted by the North Central Regional Betterment Coalition and its partners, Carus

New M. Blouke Carus Scholarship announced One participant in the North Central Illinois Discover Manufacturing Career Expo on Oct. 23 will be awarded a newly-created manufacturing scholarship named for M. Blouke Carus, Carus Corporation’s chairman emeritus.

This spring, the Illinois Manufacturing Association (IMA) will provide $500 to a graduating senior with plans to attend Illinois Valley Community College in pursuit of a career in manufacturing. The IMA will award the M. Blouke Carus scholarship to a Discover Manufacturing Career Expo attendee annually and hopes to increase the value of the award in the coming years.

Students who attended the Expo should contact their school counselors or IVCC for eligibility and application information.

Corporation, Illinois Valley Community College (IVCC), Starved Rock Association for Vocational and Technical Education and NCI-Works, offered students opportunities to meet face-toface with local employ-

ers. The Expo took place at Celebrations 150 in Utica. Manufacturers set up booths and presentations for students and the public. Attendees learned about educational requirements, job skills, salary projections

and the types of positions available within the industry.

The North Central Illinois Betterment Coalition plans to establish the Discover Manufacturing Career Expo as an annual event.

Meeting Calendar Nov. 12 — 7 p.m., Putnam County Board, Putnam County Courthouse.

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7 Biz Ag Wednesday, November 6, 2013 • The Putnam County Record • 7

ImAGination Acres wins National Farm Bureau CAE Award

FFA food drive is a success On Oct. 27, the Putnam County FFA went to Granville, Standard, McNabb and Magnolia to do the first ever FFA canned food drive. Students who helped were Ashley Johnson, Ben Garland, Billy Faletti, Connor Taylor, Jon Sabotta, Bradley Wink, Megan Wink, Jon Mattern, Michael Glenn, Marcus Burr, Hunter Andracke and Matt Conerton.

All the food items were donated to the Putnam County Food Pantry in Granville.

Photo contributed

10th annual LaSalle County Stockman’s Harvest Reward and Recognition Banquet is Nov. 26 The 10th annual LaSalle County Stockman’s Harvest Reward Banquet and Recognition Banquet will be held at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 26 at Senica’s Oak Ridge, 658 E. Route 6, LaSalle. The evening starts with a social hour and silent auction. Tickets are $25 for adults with

children under 10 free.

The dinner will be followed by the auction of grand and reserve grand champions in beef, swine, sheep, goat, chickens and dairy from the 2013 LaSalle County 4-H and Junior Fair.

Awards will be given to the winners of showman-

ship, bred and owned.

The 2013 scholarship recipients and the 2013 Stockman of the Year will be announced.

Winners of the wina-show animal will be announced with the animals donated by Shute Club Lambs of Ottawa, Greg Olson of Leland,

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Joe and Natalie Schmidt of Ottawa and Prescott Angus Farms of Mendota.

Tickets are available by calling 815-252-3077, 815-672-7329, 815-2526846 or 815-223-4484.

See the LaSalle County Stockman’s website: www.lasallecountyofilstockman.com.

HENRY – Tiffany Moodie, Marshall-Putnam Farm Bureau manager, recently received word that ImAGination Acres, the children’s exhibit designed for this year’s MarshallPutnam Fair, has won a national Counties of Excellence (CAE) award.

ImAGination Acres was one of 24 program winners chosen from 123 national entries. Two other Illinois counties, Cook and Randolph, also received this award. They will display their projects at the Illinois Farm Bureau annual meeting in Chicago Dec. 7–10 and again at the American Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting in San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 12-13.

A collaborative effort between M-P Farm Bureau and M-P Extension Ag in the Classroom, this exhibit offered a variety of ag-related play stations for young children.

Children could make pretend pizza at pAGano’s Pizzeria, examine stuffed farm animals at Dr. SpAGer’s Veterinary Clinic and measure and pour at the wAGon of corn. They could check

their height against the eight foot ear of corn, ride “Sam” the barrel rocking horse and climb the straw bales of “Sir Charles the Rooster.”

Alongside ImAGination Acres were real farm animals provided

by Barnyard Discoveries and a menagerie of poultry housed in miniature barns provided by Gene Nenne.

“We wanted children to use their imagination and just have old fashioned fun in an agriculture setting,” Julie Read, Ag in the Classroom coordinator said.

“The project was possible because of the great support we received from our community sponsors and volunteers” said Tiffany Moodie. “We couldn’t have done it without them. This was definitely a team effort.”

The CAE program acknowledges and shares successful county Farm Bureau programs and activities focusing on education and ag promotion, member services, public relations and information, leadership development and policy implementation.

8 Sports 8 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Sports ILVY Dolphins off to fast start KEWANEE — The Illinois Valley YMCA Dolphins are starting their 2013-14 season in a big way. The Dolphins attended a meet on Oct. 26 in Kewanee which included Kewanee and Ottawa.

The Dolphins took 47 swimmers — 22 boys and 25 girls. The boys brought home 14 first-place ribbons, 15 second places and three third places. The girls took 20 first places, 15 second places and 11 thirds.

Two girls, Charleigh Holmes and Amie Knafelc, both took home a first-place ribbon in every event that they swam.

Several swimmers earned district qualifying times, including Keira Kiersnowski in the 25 freestyle and 25 fly; Megan Machetta in the 200 free, 50 free and 100 back; Jacob Lowery in the 200 free and 50 fly; Will Mertes in the 25 breast; Cody Smith with the 50 back; and Logan Ulrich in the 50 free.

Swimmers earning state qualifying times were Ashley Heagy in the 200 individual medley (IM) and the 50 fly; Charleigh Holmes in the 200 free, 100 free and 50 back; Gunner Jauch in the 100 IM, 50 fly and 50 back; Luke Mertes in the 50 breast; Nicole Pocivasik in the 50 free, 50 fly and 50 breast; and Marissa Sanshez in the 100 IM. The Dolphins hosted the Monster Splash Pentathlon held at the Peru YMCA on Oct. 7.

More than 300 swimmers were in attendance.

Final standings for the invitational were the Rock River Stingrays as the overall winners. Second place went to the Ottawa Dolphins, with the Elgin Pelicans in third. Rounding out the teams were the Streator Stingrays, the Dixon Dolphins and the Kewanee Kingpins. The ILVY Dolphins scored enough points for the win, but home teams forfeit a team place for invitationals.

Medals and ribbons were given to first through 16th place finishers for a combined score in all events. For a pentathlon, swimmers must swim all events to be eligible for medals or ribbons. Individual medley, freestyle, back, butterfly and breast scores are combined to obtain winners.

The ILVY Dolphins had 82 swimmers total, 42 boys and 40 girls. The boys brought home four first-place ribbons, five seconds and nine thirds. The girls received 12 firsts, eight seconds and six thirds.

Swimmers also participated in a costume contest and trick or treating during the breaks between events.

Marshall County Youth football roundup

The Marshall County Squirts played their final game of the season against the Dragons from Pekin on Oct. 26. The Cyclones and the Dragons battled back and forth for most of the game. The Dragons had a couple plays that caught the Cyclones off guard and allowed the Dragons to score a total of three touchdowns in the contest. In each instance, the Cyclones’ defense was able to prevent the extra point. The Cyclones ran a sweep with a pulling guard and opened up for a 70-yard touchdown. The coaches are very proud of the team that has developed into this season.

The Marshall County Cyclone JV scored three first quarter touchdowns and coasted to an 18-12 home victory over Princeville. Peyton Cordes put the Cyclones on the board first with a 26-yard touchdown run. Princeville’s next possession ended with a Bryce Welsh interception. Welsh then took the first play from scrimmage 36 yards to the endzone, putting the Cyclones up 12-0. On the Cyclones’ next possession, Braden Damerell hit Cordes on an 18-yard touchdown pass, giving the Cyclones an 18-0 first quarter lead.

The Cyclones ended their season winning five of their last six games, including the last four in a row.

Marshall County loses to East Peoria LACON — On Oct. 27 the Marshall County JFL team took the field for the last game of the season against East Peoria.

East Peoria was tough. Despite their best efforts, Marshall County fell behind, and the score was 8-0 at halftime.

Late in the game, it seemed they would be able to shift the numbers and come out victorious, but the clock beat them to the score, and at 4:30 p.m., the scoreboard reflected a disappointing loss.

The seniors celebrated together one last time on Nov. 3 at the Ogre Building, where awards were handed out.

Putnam County Record photo/Ken Schroeder

Putnam County’s Taylor Erjasvek (9) dinks the ball over the net on Oct. 29.

Season ends for Lady Panthers

By Dixie Schroeder dschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

SPRING VALLEY — In a match that tarnished a sterling silver season, the Putnam County Lady Panthers varsity volleyball squad fell to El PasoGridley in regional volleyball play on Oct. 29 by scores of 25-15 and 25-18.

The defense held the squad in play for a short time each game. Lauren Colby had 11 digs, while Megan Rehn and Annie Miller each had eight digs.

Taylor Pettit had four digs, while Paige Griffith

had three. The Panthers’ strong net game was led with Taylor Erjasvek and Kirsten Davis having two blocked shots each.

On the offensive side, the Lady Panthers could not get their serving game going all night. Erjasvek had four service points, and Miller had three service points. Kills were led by Erjasvek and Colby with three each, while Davis and Griffith each had two. Rehn and Griffith each had five assists.

The Lady Panthers bow out of the tournament and end their year with a record of 26-5-1.

Cross country runners end on high note

By Dixie Schroeder dschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

OREGON — The Putnam County High School cross country team advanced two individuals into the Illinois High School Sectionals held in Oregon on Nov. 2. Noe Flores and Ashlyn Haage participated in the IHSA Class 1A event.

While neither athlete ran well enough to advance to the IHSA state competition on Nov. 9, they both knocked significant time off of their regional efforts from Oct. 26. Flores ran the race in 17:37 which topped his regional performance, where he ran the course in 18:15. Haage also knocked significant time off of her race, finishing at 21:52. In regionals last week, she ran at 23:11.

Overall winner for the sectional race was Byron’s T.J. Pitcock for the boys’ race. Other local state qualifiers included Hall’s Al Baldonado and Henry Senachwine’s Alex Pettis.

Top teams in the boys’ race who will advance to state include Winnebago, Rockford Christian, El Paso-Gridley, Newman Central Catholic and Rock Falls.

Overall winner for the sectional race on the girls’ side was another Byron runner, Kelsey Hildreth.

While there were no local individuals in the girls’ race who advanced to state, the top 5 girls’ teams that will race at Detweiller Park in Peoria

on Nov. 9 include two Tri-County Conference teams. The five girls teams are Kewanee Wethersfield, Byron, Ottawa-Marquette, Henry-Senachwine and Harvard.

Photo contributed

Putnam County’s Noe Flores and Ashlyn Haage competed in the IHSA sectional race on Nov. 2.

9 Life Wednesday, November 6, 2013 • The Putnam County Record • 9

Community PC Junior High will sponsor book fair MCNABB — Putnam County Junior High School will sponsor a book fair Nov. 12-15.

Students will be visiting the book fair through their regularly-scheduled reading classes where reading good books is a fundamental part of the curriculum.

At the book fair, children will have access to the newest and best children’s books on the market. Accelerated Reader

and Rebecca Caudill books will be available for purchase.

The book fair is an important fundraiser for the junior high school.

Profits will go to the Media Center to purchase new books for all students who will have access to them.

Checks should be made payable to the Putnam County Junior High. A 6.25 percent tax will be added to each purchase.

Granville to host Veterans Day parade GRANVILLE – The Granville American Legion’s next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 12.

The village of Granville will have a Veterans Day parade at 2 p.m. Nov. 9.

Any veteran who wishes to ride in the parade and needs a ride can meet at the Granville American Legion Post by 1 p.m. and a ride will be provided.

Judith Montgomery in concert on Nov. 10 PUTNAM — The Putnam Christian Church will host Judith Montgomery, a southern gospel singer, for a concert at 2 p.m. Nov. 10.

Montgomery has traveled throughout the Midwest and Southern states sharing her musical talents. She has been recognized by the Indiana Gospel Music Association for her voice and instrumental talent. Traveling and performing with

her family, Judith shares from her heart the love of her Lord, Jesus.

The concert is free and open to the public; a love offering will be received. Refreshments will be served following the concert, and CDs will be available for purchase.

The Putnam Christian Church is located one block west of Route 29 in Putnam. For more information, call Pastor Terry at 815-437-2292.

Photo contributed

Students take walking tour Fourth graders from Putnam County Elementary School took a walking tour of the historical places in Putnam County. Amy Schultz’s class stopped for a picture before touring the Putnam County Courthouse.

Illinois Valley Midday Connection luncheon tion is made by Nov. 5. 223-2858 or email scoOGLESBY — Illi- Carey Benner.

Free child care is Call Vickie at 815-223- lari12@comcast.net to nois Valley Midday Connection, a non- available if a reserva- 4687 or Anita at 815- make reservations. denominational Christian Women’s group, invites women from the Illinois Valley area to its monthly luncheon and program at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 12 at the Deer Park Country The Marshall-Putnam Fair Board of Directors is proud to congratulate Club in Oglesby. the Marshall-Putnam Farm Bureau Organization for winning the The cost for the County Activities of Excellence Award! The outstanding leadership lunch and program is $15 inclusive, paid at of Tiffany Moodie, Farm Bureau Manager and the excellent guidance the door. The theme of Julie Read, Coordinator of Ag in the Classroom, brought their for the luncheon is amazing program of “ImAGination Acres” to the 2013 fair.

“Gratitude and Giving.” The speaker is We are so grateful to these ladies, their staff, and the Farm Bureau Glenda Smith, and her Board of Directors for their hard work and creativity! talk is, “Looking for love.” Special music will be performed by

Congratulations

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10 Life 10 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Births Announced Gonet Steffens

Photo contributed

Granville Board donates to Putnam County Schools Granville Village President Doug Gimbal presents Putnam County Schools social worker Tricia Both with a $200 donation for Putnam County Schools After School Activities. The village of Granville donates annually to the program, which gives students a place to study and enjoy recreation in a supervised environment.

IV Alzheimer’s Group will meet on Nov. 6 PERU – The Illinois Valley Alzheimer’s Group will present a program for all interested parties on “Questions and Answers about Dementia.”

This educational program will be given by Carol Krancic at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Red Cross building in Peru at 1530 Fourth St. For more information

on the group or program, contact Peg Gonet at 815339-6465 or Joanne Milby at 815-223-1885.

The support meetings for the Caring Friends Illinois Valley Alzheimer Group are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Red Cross building in Peru.

Grant and Johanna (Leisner) Steffens of Tuscola are the parents of a son, Jett Wayne, born Oct. 10 at Presence Covenant Medical Center in Urbana. He weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces and measured 21 1/2 inches in length. He was welcomed home by one sister, Julianne. Maternal grandparents are Eric and Ann Leisner of Tuscola.

Paternal grandparents are Randy and Jo Ann Steffens of Granville.

Great-grandparent is Leona Steven of Tuscola.

Lutes Jordan and Meghan (Stank) Lutes of Dalzell are the parents of a son, Carson Leroy, born Oct. 17 at Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru.

He weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces and measured 20 inches in length.

Maternal grandparents are Jerry and Barbara Stank of Spring Valley.

Paternal grandparents are Jeff and Linda Lutes of McNabb. Great-grandparents are Leroy and Barbara Lunn of Ladd, Louise (and the late Ronald) Johnson of Magnolia and Robert (and the late Marilyn) Lutes of Henry.

Menus Putnam County Schools

Brian and Carina (Cook) Gonet of Princeton are the parents of a son, Vernon Brian, born on Oct. 27 at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley. He weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces and measured 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Eldon and Kathey Cook of Walnut.

Paternal grandparents are Mike and Linda Gonet of Granville.

Great-grandparents are Richard Cook of Princeton, Steven and Sandra Bragg of Villa Grove, Peg Gonet of Granville and Gene and Paula Seibert of Hennepin.

Putnam County Community Center

Gula Jon and Lindsey (Haun) Gula of Chicago are the parents of a girl, Emma Rose, born Oct. 27 at Resurrection Medical Center in Chicago.

She weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces and measured 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Steve and Peggy Haun of Granville. Paternal grandparents are Joann and Russell Whitesell of Watseka, and Joseph Gula of Chicago. Greatgrandmother is Kathleen Ellis of Watseka.

PMH Auxiliary fundraiser PRINCETON — The Perry Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a purse and accessories sale from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Nov. 8 in the north lobby of the hospital.

Locker room 123 E. St. Paul Street

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Major credit cards will be accepted. Proceeds will be used to purchase needed equipment for the hospital.

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Nov. 11 — Meatballs with mushroom gravy, egg noodles, brussel sprouts, citrus juice, fruited gelatin.

Nov. 12 — Chicken salad on slider bun, cream of potato soup, crackers, dessert.

Nov. 13 — Teriyaki chicken, jasmine rice, stir fry vegetables, spinach salad with dressing, pineapple chunks, wheat bread.

Nov. 14 — Baked mostaccioli, tossed salad, bread and butter, dessert.

Nov. 15 — Corned beef, red potatoes, lima beans, citrus cup, wheat bread.

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Breakfast Nov. 11 — Veterans Day, no school.

Nov. 12 — Bagel with cream cheese or cereal, fruit, juice, milk.

Nov. 13 — Sausage patty with toast or cereal with toast, fruit, juice, milk.

Nov. 14 — Scrambled eggs with croissant or cereal, fruit, juice, milk.

Nov. 15 — Whole grain muffin or cereal, yogurt, fruit, juice, milk.

Lunch Nov. 11 — Veterans Day, no school Nov. 12 — Sub sandwich on bun, pickles, green beans, mandarin oranges, milk.

Nov. 13 — Whole grain mini corn dogs, sweet potato fries, pears, frozen juicy treat, milk.

Nov. 14 —Turkey fritter on bun, spinach/romaine salad, banana, cookie, milk.

Nov. 15 — Cheese stuffed breadsticks with marinara sauce, corn, applesauce, raisins, milk.

For more information on Putnam County schools, visit pcschools535.org.

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815-339-6278 • Open 7 Days a Week MOn. 8 Wings and Fries sun. Horseshoe or Chili $7.99 or All You Can Eat Cheese Fries $5.99 Wings $9.99 Tues. All You Can Eat DrINK SPECIALS Tacos $5.00 MOn. $2 Well Drinks WeD. Meatloaf Dinner Tues. $2.50 Dos Equis Draft $6.50 Thur. Tenderloin Club WeD. $5 Martini w/ Matty Illman Thur. $3 Pint Captains or Chicken Club $7.99 FrI. $3 Jager Bombs FrI. All You Can saT. $3 Buckly Or Eat Fish $7.99 Patron Shots saT. Quarter Dark or sun. $2 Quarter Light $5.00 Bottles

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11 Life Wednesday, November 6, 2013 • The Putnam County Record • 11

Rags & Boogies at LaSalle library Join the LaSalle Public Library at 6 p.m. Nov. 12 for Rags & Boogies. Pianist/composer Deborrah Wyndham plays ragtime and boogie woogie while sharing a brief history of the two genres of music native to America and responsible for pop, jazz, and rock and roll music.

As seen on FOX, NBC and ABC and heard on NPR, Wyndham, a jazz/ contemporary concert pianist/composer and folk singer-songwriter/guitar-

ist, has entertained listeners in more than 2,700 performances during the last 10 years and more.

She began her performing career as a folk singer/guitarist doing Celtic, blues, folk, pop and alternativefolk music. With radio and television appearances and listeners from all over the world, Wyndham offers something for every musical taste.

She received an honorable mention from Billboard Magazine in 2004

for one of her songs written for guitar. Wyndham performs for all ages as a jazz/contemporary pianist on the concert stage, and folk singer-songwriter/guitarist in clubs and coffee houses.

This program is free and open to the public.

For additional information, contact the LaSalle Public Library at 815223-2341. This program is made possible with funds from the Alwin C. Carus Trust.

Third-graders take Utica trip HENNEPIN — The Putnam County Educational Foundation sponsored a field trip to Utica for third-grade students from Hennepin Elementary.

The students visited the LaSalle County Historical Society Museum, the Aitken Rural Schoolhouse and the Stone Blacksmith Shop.

At the museum, stu-

dents were transported back in time to the early days of the Illinois Valley. Students read from a list of clues to find different historical objects and displays. At the one room schoolhouse, students got a taste of how pioneer children learned in class.

Some of the third-graders experienced what happened if work was not

completed or if they acted up in class. The students performed a short skit about the exploration of Father Jaques Marquette and Louis Joliet. Some children were Native Americans, fur traders and one even got to portray Robert Cavelier de LaSalle. The third-graders finished their trip at a blacksmith shop.

Nova Scotia trip informational meeting PRINCETON — The Farm Bureau has announced plans for its nine-day, eightnight trip to Nova Scotia, Aug. 21-29, 2014. The trip to Canada includes a wide variety of programs, tours, rides and demonstrations.

An informational meeting has been scheduled for 2 p.m. Nov. 18 at the P.O. Box 208 Standard 61363

Bureau County Farm Bureau. A Tri-State director will be on hand to explain the itinerary and answer question.

For more information, contact the Bureau County Farm Bureau office at 815-875-6468. This trip is open to members and non-members of the Farm Bureau.

Library Corner Magnolia — Magnolia library will have homework hour on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 4 to 5 p.m. throughout the school year. Children have the opportunity to have their completed homework checked or help them understand homework in progress. The library provides materials and equipment for help with school homework and projects.

Hennepin — Preschool Storytimes are every Friday at 10:30 a.m. November stories and crafts will include pumpkins, fall leaves, scarecrows and more. The more, the merrier — make a Friday morning library visit with friends. Preschool storytimes are ideal for children 3, 4 and 5 years old with adult participation.

Share your thoughts and opinions about great titles with others at the Putnam County Book Club. Join everyone at 7 p.m. Nov. 14. Book selections are chosen by participants, from across a wide variety of genres. Everyone is welcome to come. For more information, stop in at the Putnam County Library in Hennepin or call 815925-7020. This month’s book selection is, “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn.

Condit (Putnam) — Enjoy coffee while selecting your book at the Con-

dit Library. The Condit branch library is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays, from 2 to 6 p.m. Thursdays, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays.

McNabb — Saturday Stories are every Saturday at 10 a.m. at the McNabb Branch Library for children ages preschool through early elementary. Seasons are changing – enjoy exciting stories and fun projects including pumpkins, harvests, crows, and…oh my, is that snow?

Granville — Story Hour continues at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays. Littlest patrons are enjoying learning and reading about fall. The children form new friendships and enjoy seeing each other every week.

A favorites group is changing times.

The group will begin meeting at 6 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month. Join the group for lists of new releases and sharing some of your current favorite reads with them. The next meeting time will be at 6 p.m.

Nov. 13.

Standard — Browse a new selection of books, audiobooks and DVDs at the Standard branch. Stop in to find something for everyone. The Standard branch library is open from 2 to 5 p.m.

Thursdays.

IVCC host Dead Sea Scrolls scholar OGLESBY — University of Notre Dame Theology professor, Old Testament scholar and Harvard University Ph.D., James C. VanderKam will discuss the Dead Sea Scrolls at 7 p.m. Nov. 12 in Illinois Valley Community College’s new Peter Miller Community Technology Center room 124.

For the past 20 years, Vanderkam’s research has concentrated on publishing and interpreting the Dead Sea

Scrolls. He has edited 13 volumes of scrolls in the official series “Discoveries in the Judean Desert,” has written “The Dead Sea Scrolls Today” and coauthored “The Meaning of the Dead Sea Scrolls.” He is editor-in-chief of the “Encyclopedia of the Dead Sea Scrolls,” and editor of the “Journal of Biblical Literature.” The presentation is free.

For more information, call Vince Brolley at 815-224-0401.

Putnam County Community Center

Phone 339-2711

12 Life 12 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Food for fines at PC Library GRANVILLE — The Putnam County Library system is once again sponsoring an area wide Food for Fines amnesty program benefiting the Putnam County Food Pantries.

From Nov. 11 to Nov. 23, the libraries will accept canned or boxed non-perishable food donations for payment of overdue fines.

Each donated food item pays a $1 in library overdue fines up to a maximum of 25 items to pay $25 per overdue library/ patron card. Food items must be presented to the

circulation desks, with all donated food given to the Putnam County Food Pantry. This is the fourth year area libraries have cooperated to benefit of area food pantries.

Even without overdue fines, people are encouraged to bring your donations to a participating library, who will take it to the food pantry for you.

Donated food is not accepted for lost or damaged books, replacement of cards or interlibrary loan fees. Because of food safety concerns, the pantries request items be in

their original packaging; damaged packages, outdated food or glass containers are not acceptable. Suggested food items include canned vegetables, fruits, soups, boxed stuffing mix, cereals, pasta mixes and canned meats.

For more information, call the Putnam County Public Library District Director Bobbie Morgan at 815-925-7020. Contributions will be accepted at the Hennepin, Granville, McNabb, Standard, Putnam and Magnolia sites.

PCHS honor rolls announced GRANVILLE — Putnam County High School has released the Honor Roll and High Honor Roll for the first quarter.

Those achieving high honor status for the quarter are: Freshmen – Sami Abraham, Lauren Bernardoni, Seth Carlson, Katie Cimei, Cassandra Copeland, Alexis Dauck, McKenna Downey, William Faletti, Noe Flores, Victoria Garrido, Hanna Hundley, Clinton Hunnicutt, Ashley Johnson, Grace Lamboley, Rachel Maggio, Owen Mallery, Olivia Morris, Abby Ossola, Morgan Phillips, Jon Sabotta, Connor Taylor and Trevor Zellmer.

Sophomores — Lauren Bauer, Jonathin Brandner, Ashlyn Haage, Taylor Kreiser, Olivia Linstrom, Riley Morris, Noah Quinones, Brian Schrowang, Neal Stasell, Shayna Wortz and Madison Zellmer.

Juniors — Jeffery Baker, Kayte Bernardoni, Kirsten Davis, Matthew Conerton, Mario Flores, Paige Griffith, Kyle Hoge, Clayton Keen, Ciera Keller, Madalyn Loiselle, Ann Miller, Jarod Petersen, Kristen Pinn, Megan Rehn, Scott Urnikis, Allison Voss and Ashley Zupec.

Senior — Jessie Brucki,

Katlyn Casford, Justin Galetti, Megan Hewitt, Angela Holmstrom, Tristan Keegan, Amelia Lindstrom, Jon Mattern, Kirsten Miller, Kaitlyn Toedter, Brooke Veronda, Loralee Wilson and Shelby Yepsen.

Those achieving honor roll status for the quarter were: Freshmen — Mitchell Aimone, Connor Bean, Kathryn Bouxsein, Joe Cyr, Kaitlyn Goetsch, Jade Hansen, Christian Harris, Tyera Powell, Carolyn Taylor, Megan Thompson and Natasha Voss.

Sophomores — Marisol Alverado, Cooper Hamby, Jordan Hatton, Katelyn Leitner, Zachary Miller, Kurt Nabers, Alexis Veverka, Margaret Voss

and Bradley Wink.

Juniors — Katie Alleman, Alexandria Burden, Lauren Colby, Rollen Copeland, Angelina Dauck, Eleanor Foockle, Matthew Galetti, Michael Glenn, Kelsey Grosenbach, Jackson Huffstodt, Daniel Pavlovich, Carly Smith and Colton Washkowiak Seniors — Wes Allison, Michael Baird, Chase Barnard, Tara Doyle, Kyle Edgcomb, Harold Fay, Christian Garza, Carly Gonet, Kate Kazmierczak, Evan Kreiser, Joshua Kriewald, Ben Lamboley, Brennen Maggi, Allicia Mallery, Nicole Mertel, Monica Monroe, Michael Prokup, Nathan Ward, Emily Whitney and Abby Zens.

POIGNANT FARM DRAINAGE

November is Winter Weather Preparedness Month in Illinois SPRINGFIELD — Frosty temperatures have already destroyed the blooms on many summer plants, a sure sign that winter weather isn’t far away. While it’s not yet time to start shoveling snow, the Illinois Emergency Management Agency (IEMA) and the National Weather Service (NWS) are encouraging people to begin preparing now for extreme cold, snow and ice.

IEMA and the NWS will highlight winter weather preparedness throughout November as part of their annual Winter Weather Preparedness campaign.

“In Illinois, it’s a question of when snow, ice and sub-zero temperatures will hit, not if they will occur,” said IEMA Director Jonathon Monken. “Getting caught unprepared may not be just inconvenient, it could be dangerous.

Now’s the time to take a few minutes to put together your home and vehicle emergency supply kits and review the steps you should take to stay safe during hazardous winter weather.”

According to the NWS, there were eight deaths related to extreme cold

temperatures nationwide in calendar year 2012.

That number is significantly lower than the 10-year national average of 27 fatalities. All of the 2012 cold-related fatalities occurred outdoors, including three deaths in Illinois.

Since 1995, 134 fatalities related to cold temperatures have occurred in Illinois, making it the second-leading cause of weather-related deaths in Illinois in the past 18 years.

“There are several dangerous health conditions that can occur in winter weather,” said Illinois Department of Public Health Director Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck. “It’s important to watch for signs of being too cold or over exertion. Hypothermia, when a person’s body temperature drops below 95 degrees Fahrenheit, can occur both outdoors and indoors and can be fatal. Frostbite, when skin becomes stiff and numb, can cause tissue damage. And watch for signs of over exertion, such as chest pain, when shoveling snow.

Know the warning signs of dangerous cold weather health conditions in

order to stay safe and healthy during the winter.”

To help Illinois residents prepare for winter, IEMA, the NWS and the American Red Cross developed a winter weather preparedness guide that covers winter weather terms and tips for staying safe at home, in the car and at school.

The guide is available on the Ready Illinois website at www.Ready.

Illinois.gov or by calling 217-785-9925.

“Preparing well in advance of winter weather is really the best way to cope when snow, ice and cold temperatures affect us,” said Chris Miller, Warning Coordination Meteorologist with the NWS office in Lincoln. “Now is the time to prepare your vehicle and house for winter conditions. Make sure you have blankets, non-perishable food, boots, extra clothing and other items in your car to ride out the storm in case you are stranded or waiting for a tow. At home, make sure you have enough essential items to ride out a storm, in some cases without power, for three days at the very least.”

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER The Village of Standard Has Levels of Arsenic Above Drinking Water Standards Our water system recently violated a drinking water standard. Although this is not an emergency, as our customers, you have a right to know what happened, what you should do, and what we are doing to correct this situation.

Any size tile installation • Tile hole repair Laser controlled, free estimates • Fully insured Harold Poignant Jr. 1442 County Road 1000N, Lacon IL 61540 Home: (309)246-2110 • Cell: (309)238-8625

We routinely monitor for the presence of drinking water contaminants. Testing results we received on 4/1-6/30 2103 show that our system exceeds the standard, or maximum contaminant level (MCL), for arsenic. The standard for arsenic is 0.010 milligrams per liter (mg/L). The average level of arsenic over the last year was 0.017mg/L. What should I do?

• You do not need to use an alternative (e.g., bottled) water supply.

However, if you have specific health concerns, consult your doctor.

What does this mean?

Granville Baseball Would Like to Thank The Following for Their Support This Season: Village of Granville Village of Mark V.H. Gonet-Opper Insurance Agency Granville Rotary Taylor Made Machine Granville National Bank Pederson Construction Bonnie Lester MKM Oil/Granville Fast N Fresh & Subway Al Cioni Ford Darryl Bouxsein Vance Construction Zellmer Truck Lines

Mennie Machine Builders Choice PC Foods Terando Brothers Excavating Hartman Construction Guisti Electric Peter Ferracuti iFocus Studios Country Companies – Matt Hostetter Kaddywampus Sports Grill Clover Club Helmer-Shields Funeral Home

Duke Moriarity Casey’s General Store Granville Post Office Mark Post Office Ali’s Pantry The Corner Store Coal Miners Café Walmart Putnam County High School Chorus Granville Police and Fire Departments Putnam County EMS Shannon Gorisek Nicole Hultz

Parents, Coaches, Umpires, and Players Thank You For Your Support!

This is not an immediate risk. If it had been, you would have been notified immediately. However, Some people who drink water containing arsenic in excess of the MCL over many years could experience skin damage or problems with their circulatory system, and may have an increased risk of getting cancer.

What happened? What is being done?

The Village of Standard is waiting for a grant for a treatment facility. We anticipate resolving the problem within the next year.

For more information, please contact Mike Holmes at (815) 925-7187 Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses). You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail.

This notice is being sent to you The Village of Standard.

Water System ID# 1550300

Date distributed 10/23/13

13 Life Wednesday, November 6, 2013 • The Putnam County Record • 13

Pieces of the past Outdoor classroom gets donation

“The bits and pieces of the Hopkins building have been distributed around the county schools.”

Ronda Cross, Putnam County Primary School principal

By Dixie Schroeder dschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

GRANVILLE — The Hopkins Alumni Association has stepped in to assist the Putnam County School District once again.

The outdoor classroom, located at Putnam County Primary School — which was also the location of the former Hopkins High School building, needed financial assistance to be completed. Putnam County Superintendent Jay McCracken said the Hopkins Alumni Association has been a supporter of the outdoor classroom concept since the start.

He also praised Ronda Cross, Putnam County Primary School principal, for spearheading this project.

“The Hopkins Alumni has been working with us from the very beginning,” said McCracken.

“We had a number artifacts that have been on display throughout the district, and we worked with them on that project. I also want to note that Ronda was the one

who worked very closely with the landscapers on the project. She really took the lead on this.”

The alumni group has used the Putnam Count Primary School for a meeting location, and current president Bob Peterson said the group is appreciative of that.

“From the time the new school opened, thanks to Jay for allowing us to put some of our stuff here and using the building,” said Peterson.

“The bits and pieces of the Hopkins building have been distributed around the county schools,” Cross said.

Cross pointed out a picture in the Hopkins hallway of PCPS has shown the round seating areas that were outside the former Hopkins building with a garden type area. The outdoor classroom project grew out of Cross’s knowledge of the former Hopkins building.

“That lent an extend-

ed idea from putting the plaques out there to putting individual benches. We found that this would not have been the most conducive for students and sitting. So we brought in Ekana Nursery who came up with the idea of the built ins.

This was perfect around that square,” Cross said.

“We wanted it large enough so that we could see the whole classroom for a teacher wanted them to read or do math or whatever topic they wanted to work on,” McCracken said. “Basically we are planning on adding a permanent stone also integrated that would have the original building etched into the stone as well. That’s one more piece we’d like to add.”

Dean Inim was the original principal of the this site of the Hopkins High School. According to McCracken, he believed in preserving and promoting fine arts, and that

Putnam County Record photo/Dixie Schroeder

Bob Peterson (center), president of the Hopkins Alumni Association, presents a check for the outdoor classroom to Putnam County Primary School Principal Ronda Cross (left) and Putnam County School District Superintendent Jay McCracken (right). is why the museum was located on the third floor of the old Hopkins High School.

“There were a lot of our people who can remember where everything was in that school,” Peterson said.

Inim was ahead of his time as there was a

library along with museum in the school building.

“We believe we are bringing this full circle by

preserving some of these pieces and having them in the buildings for the community to enjoy it,” McCracken said.

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14 Life 14 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Putnam County Rotary charters junior high Interact MCNABB — The Putnam County Junior High Interact Club was officially chartered at the school on Oct. 29 and is sponsored by the Putnam County Rotary Club. Rotary District Gov. Ruth Lee of Rock Island attended to personally install the new club’s officers and board members as part of the chartering ceremony.

Assistant District Gov. J. Burt of LaSalle also spoke, encouraging the officers and board to take advantage of the support of Rotarians for their service projects.

Putnam County Rotary Club secretary Judge Scott Shore spoke on the concepts of leadership, fellowship, service above self and Rotary’s fourway test for truthfulness and fairness, all connecting their new Interact Club, Rotary and the High School Interact Club, chartered by Rotary in 2008.

Also in attendance were parents, staff, junior high school Principal Carl Carlson, Superintendent Jay McCracken, 16 Rotarians, PCHS Interact President Amelia Lind-

strom, reporter Olivia Lindstrom and member Jack Huffstodt, to encourage and congratulate the new club. Rotary President Brenda Bickerman offered the club’s full support and invited all to enjoy refreshments provided by Rotary. The event was organized by Rotarian Sandra Woest, who together with Bickerman, Marilyn Calbow and Brandy Sandberg will serve as Rotary liaisons to the new club.

The idea of sponsoring an Interact Club was spurred by Rotarians learning that sixth to eighth grade students at the junior high had undertaken community service projects on their own last year. With encouragement from the Rotary District to sponsor Interact and Early Act Clubs for younger students, Bickerman and Woest approached Carlson with the idea in late spring. With his support and the willingness of three volunteer faculty co-advisers, the groundwork was laid for election of officers this fall.

Additionally, one member of each homeroom

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Interact officers elected in September include: Eighth-grader Paige Veronda as president; seventh-grader Luke Carlson as vice president; sixth-grader Raegan Poole as treasurer; and seventh-grader Ryan Mooberry as secretary. In addition, the representatives from each homeroom elected to serve on the board are Issa Lachica, Kyle Krystofek, Carleigh Wellenreiter, Eric Dudek, Anna Mattern, Jon Colby, Ryan Caulfield, Molly Boyd, Madelyn Hultz, Skylar Grevengoed, Kenzie Edens and Milenia Moreno. Faculty advisers who volunteered to assist with the club activities and projects are teachers James Carboni, Lori Miller and Debbie Thompson.

Photo contributed

Officers and members of the board of the new Putnam County Junior High Interact Club posed for a photo after being installed at the club’s Charter Night, held at the school on Oct. 29. Adults in the photo include Putnam County Rotary Club President Brenda Bickerman (standing, left) Interact President Paige Veronda, Rotary District Gov. Ruth Lee and Rotary Assistant Gov. J. Burt. Interact provides students the experience of leadership, teamwork and community service as a connected part of Rotary and Interact Clubs worldwide.

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15 Classifieds Wednesday, November 6, 2013 • The Putnam County Record • 15

–––––––– 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 3pm We Accept Call 815-875-4461 classified@bcrnews.com

- 200 Employment

- 400 Merchandise 450 • under $1000 ************ 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!

228 • help Wanted

1 Goodyear tire, size P225/60R16. Less than 500 miles on tire. Price $50. Call 309-238-6415

Library Director Wanted. www. putnamcountylibrary.org for details

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PROMOTE JOB OPENINGs The Bureau County Republican Classified can help you promote your job openings and get your business full staffed.

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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

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- 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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999 • Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY - HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. ) PLAINTIFF ) VS ) HOWARD BENCE A/K/A HOWARD R. ) BENCE; DIANE BENCE A/K/A DIANE L. ) BENCE; HSBC BANK NEVADA, N.A. ) F/K/A HOUSEHOLD BANK; UNKNOWN ) OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS ; ) DEFENDANTS ) 12 CH 00006 408 LAUGHLIN AVENUE GRANVILLE, IL 61326 NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE UNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ACT ***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR

999 • Legal Notices THAT PURPOSE*** PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered by said Court in the above entitled cause on April 25, 2013, PUTNAM COUNTY SHERIFF in PUTNAM County, Illinois, will on December 5, 2013, in Putnam County Courthouse 4th Street., Hennepin, IL 61327, at 08:30 a.m., sell at public auction and sale to the highest bidder for cash, all and singular, the following described real estate mentioned in said Judgment, situated in the County of PUTNAM, State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment: LOTS FIFTEEN AND SIXTEEN IN NEWTON H. COLBY’S THIRD ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF GRANVILLE, PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS, EXCEPT THE COAL UNDERLYING THE SAME, TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO MINE AND REMOVE THE SAME THROUGH UNDERGROUND PASSAGES. TAX NO. 02-00-063-100 02-00-063-090 COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 408 LAUGHLIN AVENUE GRANVILLE, IL 61326 Description of Improvements: YELLOW ALUMINUM SIDED TWO STORY SINGLE FAMILY WITH DETACHED TWO CAR GARAGE The Judgment amount was $68,437.54. Sale Terms: This is an “AS IS” sale for “CASH”. The successful bidder must deposit 25% down by certified funds; balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours.

NO REFUNDS. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied against said real estate, water bills, etc., and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to plaintiff. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the bid amount, 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 property will NOT be open for inspection. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/ expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DYAS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For Information: Visit our website at http:\\ service.atty-pierce.com. Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only - Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312) 372-2060. Please refer to file #PA1121660 Plaintiff’s attorney is not required to provide additional information other than that set forth in this notice of sale.

I570483 Published in the Putnam County Record Nov. 6, 13 and 20, 2013.

SELL Your HouSE

In the Classified • Call 815-875-4461

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY - HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. ) PLAINTIFF ) VS ) HOWARD BENCE A/K/A HOWARD R. BENCE; ) DIANE BENCE A/K/A DIANE L. BENCE; ) HSBC BANK NEVADA, N.A. F/K/A ) HOUSEHOLD BANK; UNKNOWN OWNERS ) AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS ; ) DEFENDANTS ) 12 CH 00006 408 LAUGHLIN AVENUE GRANVILLE, IL 61326 NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE UNDER ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ACT ***THIS DOCUMENT IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT ON A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE*** PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered by said Court in the above entitled cause on April 25, 2013, PUTNAM COUNTY SHERIFF in PUTNAM County, Illinois, will on December 5, 2013, in Putnam County Courthouse 4th Street., Hennepin, IL 61327, at 08:30 a.m., sell at public auction and sale to the highest bidder for cash, all and singular, the following described real estate mentioned in said Judgment, situated in the County of PUTNAM, State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment: TAX NO. 02-00-063-100 02-00-063-090 COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 408 LAUGHLIN AVENUE GRANVILLE, IL 61326 Description of Improvements: YELLOW ALUMINUM SIDED TWO STORY SINGLE FAMILY WITH DETACHED TWO CAR GARAGE The Judgment amount was $68,437.54. Sale Terms: This is an “AS IS” sale for “CASH”. The successful bidder must deposit 25% down by certified funds; balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. NO REFUNDS. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied against said real estate, water bills, etc., and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to plaintiff. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the bid amount, 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 property will NOT be open for inspection. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DYAS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For Information: Visit our website at http:\\ service.atty-pierce.com. Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only - Pierce & Associates, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 1 North Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois 60602. Tel. No. (312) 372-2060. Please refer to file #PA1121660 Plaintiff’s attorney is not required to provide additional information other than that set forth in this notice of sale.

I570483 Published in the Putnam County Record Nov. 6, 13 and 20, 2013.

E-mail items for sale to:

classified@bcrnews.com

16 From You 16 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, November 6, 2013

From the superintendent’s desk As I compose this message, I find it very difficult to believe the school year is progressing so rapidly. Our students have completed their first grading period, and teachers have conducted a successful set of parent/teacher conferences. Our students have enjoyed a variety of extra-curricular activities while working diligently in academic areas.

On behalf of our entire school district, I congratulate our students who have performed so well, including those teams who advanced to sectionals and state competition. We have such talented youth, and we are fortunate to have numerous dedicated teachers and coaches to instruct them. Tremendous opportunities are available in our Putnam County Schools, including increased academic options and a wide array of extra-curricular activities that support the interests of our students.

As recently reported in the media, Putnam County C.U.S.D. 535 remains in solid fiscal condition. Our annual audit has provided extensive evidence that our district consistently sets a realistic bud-

get and then carefully adheres to that budget.

We remain one of the very few districts in the state of Illinois that does not have any outstanding debt, and we have continued to maintain a perfect score of 4 out of 4 for the financial rating given by the state to our district in fiscal management.

Annually, it is my responsibility to report information regarding our Illinois School Report Card. Illinois has launched a new format for the school report card this year, and it can be viewed at illinoisreportcard.com. Included in this report card are fast facts about our district, including total enrollment, number of teachers, student mobility rate, ISAT and PSAE scores, and instructional/ operational spending.

Our district did not make AYP (Adequate Yearly Progress) as indicated through NCLB measurements. While we are very concerned about student growth and demonstrating academic progress for all students, the NCLB benchmarks are not realistic. For years, educators have recognized that the NCLB percent-

ages required for making AYP would eventually become unattainable for almost all schools. We have now reached that time, and the cut scores were also changed for ISAT, thus making it even more difficult. Our ISAT scores have consistently been very strong in Putnam County, but the change in the scoring methods have resulted in much lower percentages meeting or exceeding standards. ISAT and PSAE scores are more comparable now, but the entire NCLB system is so flawed that it is difficult to recognize any validity in the process. Nonetheless, we are required to conduct these assessments, at the same time that school districts are being required to implement the new Common Core Standards which will have a different set of assessments. We are embracing the changes in instructional practices that are required in the new Common Core Standards, and our Putnam County Schools are on the cutting edge in the implementation of these new, researchbased standards. We have recently made substantial technology purchases to assist with

the implementation of the Common Core Math in our district. All of our teachers have been curriculum mapping in Common Core Standards during the past several years. To summarize, I believe our district is moving in the right direction and making amazing progress in the area of curriculum and academic improvements, despite the fact that we are not making AYP in a system that should have been changed years ago.

I extend my tremendous appreciation to our educators who have been working so tirelessly to improve instruction in our schools, as we recognize that our students deserve our very best!

Once again, I express my appreciation to the parents and community members in Putnam County who provide such incredible support to our schools ... and most importantly to our students. Without your help, our jobs would be so much more difficult.

We are truly grateful for this partnership with all of you, and together ... our P.C. Schools will continue to be leaders in educational excellence!

Jay K. McCracken Superintendent

PC FFA hosting annual fruit sale GRANVILLE – The Putnam County FFA chapter has started its annual fruit sale fundraiser that will run through Nov. 21. To place an order, contact any FFA member or John Heiser at 815-882-2800, ext 216. Orders may also be dropped off at Putnam County High School, 402 E. Silverspoon Ave., Granville. Checks should be made out to the Putnam County FFA Chapter.

Prices for fruit include: Navel oranges. Large box (56-80 pieces) is $26.

Small box (28-40 pieces) is $18. A No. 10 box of 14-20 pieces is $12. Juice oranges will have a large box of 64-100 for $22 and a small box of 32-50 pieces for $18. A large box of Tangelos at 64-100 pieces is $22, and a small box of 32-50 pieces is $18.

Red grapefruit in a large

box (32-40 pieces) is $22.

A small box (16-20) is $18, and a No. 10 box of 8-10 pieces is $12. A box of 16-20 navel oranges mixed with 10-11 grapefruit is $22. A No. 10 box of 16-12 sweet potatoes is $20.

A small box of 50-60 tangerines is $18. Red apples are available in a large box of 64-100 pieces for $35 or a small box of 32-50 pieces for $22.

D’Anjou pears are available in a small box (30-50 pieces) for $28. A box of 14 apples and 14 pears is $28.

Citrus variety packs with eight tangerines/tangelos, eight navel oranges and eight red grapefruit are $26. A fresh fruit sampler is $26 and contains six apples, four pears, four red grapefruit, six navel oranges and six tangerines/tangelos.

Hennepin Food Mart $ 99 $ 59 3 rumP Pork 1 lean tender

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Pillsbury Plus Cake Mixes, 18oz ........................... 4/$5 Eagle Brand Milk Condensed or Sweet Milk, 14oz ...2/$4 Jiff Peanut Butter, 28oz ....................................... $3.99 Smuckers Preserves, 18oz .................................. $2.29 Our Family Powdered or Brown Sugar, 2# ........... 4/$5 Our Family Almond Bark, 20oz ............................. 2/$4 Our Family Spring Water, Case 24 ....................... $2.99 Asst Ruffles Potato Chips or Tostito Chips, All ..... 2/$6 Asst Wishbone or Western Dressings, 16oz ......... 2/$4 Our Family Cream Mushroom, Chix, Potato, Celery Soups, 10.5 .......................................... 5/$4 Our Family Pineapple in Juice, 20oz ................... $0.89 Our Family Mandarin Oranges, 15oz .................... 5/$5 Our Family Stuff Manz Olives, 5.75....................... 5/$5

48oz

Deli Eckrich Oven Roasted Chicken Breast, lb.......... $5.99

32oz

Walnut Red Rhined Muenster Cheese, lb .......... $4.59 Kretschmar Brown Sugar Ham, lb ...................... $5.99 Fresh Macaroni Salad, lb ................................... $2.69

Dairy

Grade A Large Eggs, Dozen ............................... $1.29 Coffeemate Asst Creamers, 32oz ......................... 2/$6 Parkay Stick Margarine, 16oz ............................... 2/$3

proDUce

Dole Head Lettuce, Each .................................... $1.69 Sweet Golden Pineapple, Each .......................... $2.99 Golddust Yukon Potatoes, 5lb bag ....................... $2.99 Grimmway Baby Peeled Carrots, lb ................... $1.29

2/$6

hershey, reese, heath assorted chocolate chips 10oz

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robin hood or pillsbury a/p Flour 5#

Swanson chicken Broth Bounty paper towels 8 Roll

1

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2/$4

roast

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Black Angus Boneless New York Strip Steaks, lb ... $6.99 Our Family Party Wings, 3lb bag ......................... $6.99 Our Family Spiral Hams, lb................................. $2.59 Mapleleaf Ducklings, lb ...................................... $2.59 Eckrich Sliced Bacon, lb ..................................... $3.99 Whole Sirloin Tip Roast, lb ................................. $3.39 Family Pak Ground Beef, lb ................................ $2.79

Frozen FooD

Ore Ida French Fries, Hash Browns, Asst Potato, 2#.. 2/$5 New York Garlic Bread, Toast, Sticks, All .............. 2/$4 Our Family Crunchy Fish Sticks or Fish Tenders, 10.6oz .. $2.29 Our Family Square Ravs, 18oz ........................... $3.99

Bakery

Fresh Baked French Bread, each........................ $1.99 Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pies, each ....................... $4.99

ye olDe pUB Shoppe

6

Miller Lite Bottle Beer, 24pk cans ....................... $16.99 Bacardi Superior Rum, 750ml ........................... $14.99

6

Imitation Crab Meat, lb ....................................... $3.39 Our Family Tilapia Fillets, 12oz ............................. $4.59

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charmin Ultra Strong Bath tissue $ 99 12 Double

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