Putnam County Record_04242024

• Wednesday, April 24, 2024

County since 1868

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Putnam County libraries to host activities in May, including ‘Wizard of Oz’ program

SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com

The Putnam County Library District will host virtually “Illinois Libraries Presents: The Many Lives of Kal Penn” at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 7.

A Zoom link will be available on the library’s website at putnamcountylibrary.org. Kal Penn (kalpenn.com) is an actor, writer, producer and former associate director of the White House Office of Public Engagement. He is known for his starring roles in “Designated Survivor,” “House,” “Mira Nair’s The Namesake,” the Harold & Kumar franchise, and the Christmas comedy The Santa Clauses for Disney+. His first book “You Can’t Be Serious” was released Nov. 2, 2021, from Simon and Schuster/Gallery Books. He also narrates the audiobook.

Putnam County libraries will be closed Monday, May 27, for Memorial Day and reopen Tuesday, May 28.

The following other activities will take place in May in the Putnam County Library District.

Hennepin, 214 N. Fourth St.

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OBITUARIES

putnamobits@shawlocal.com Deadline for obituaries is 5 p.m. Friday for Wednesday’s edition

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. Photos should be sent as an attachment.

815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com

11 a.m. Thursdays: Library of Things Demos. The library will be demonstrating with patrons an activity from the library of things.

May 13-17: Cricut MakerSpace. Learn how to use the Cricut Maker on select Thursdays and Fridays. Crafty adults and teens welcome. Call ahead. This month’s theme is bleach T-shirts.

LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

PCHS Interact Club, PC Rotary to host blood drive at high school

Putnam County High School Interact Club and Putnam County Rotary will host a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday April 26, in the Putnam County High School Gymnasium, 402 E. Silverspoon Ave., Granville, for students, staff, faculty and the public.

In addition to saving lives, donations will increase the school’s eligibility for Red Cross scholarships. April donations bring May gift cards – $10 to a merchant of donor’s choice, plus a chance to win one of two $7,000 gift cards to be given away.

For appointments, call 1-800-733-

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STEAM 2 Go!: The STEAM craft to go project will be an egg container bird feeder, available all month. Pick up during library hours.

May 13-17: Bee Rocks, make a bee rock for your garden

May 20-24: Make Bee Baths

Granville, 214 S. McCoy St.

Every Tuesday and Saturday, May 11 and Saturday, May 25: Paint a Pot during library hours.

Coloring is not just for kids!: Visit the Granville branch during open hours in April and May to express your creative side and reduce stress while creating one-of-a-kind art. You can choose to turn your artwork into a personal set of note cards.

Make and take: Will be available to pick up or materials will be available to complete at library.

11 a.m. Fridays: Library of Things demos. A demonstration for patrons from the Library of Things.

1 p.m. Monday, May 13: Book Discussion Group. No assigned book to read. Group directed. Instead, share insights, opinions, and views. Make recommendations.

11 a.m. Wednesdays: Story time. The library will share a story, learning based activities and a snack. The children’s room offers educational games, puzzles and blocks.

Putnam, 105 N. Center St.

9 a.m. Saturday, May 4: Books and

2767. Donors also may sign up using RapidPass at redcrossblood.org.

Sacred Heart Altar, Rosary Society to host Cinco de Mayo taco dinner

The Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary Society will host a Cinco de Mayo Taco Dinner on Sunday, May 5, at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Granville.

Three tacos cost $10 or a dozen for freezing for $22. There is curbside pickup only by advance ticket purchase. Tacos are available for pickup at 4 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 5 p.m. or 5:30 p.m.

Tickets are available from society members or by calling 815-339-2138.

Brunch. Food, Books, and Friends

Magnolia, 112 N. Chicago St.

Saturday, May 11: Mother’s Day craft during library hours

Thursday, May 16: Pipe cleaner flowers for kids during library hours

Saturday, May 25: Moon phase craft for kids during library hours

McNabb, 322 W. Main St.

3:30 to 7 p.m. every Wednesday: Homework helper

4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 1: May Day or Mother’s Day baskets make and take

4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 15: Flowers and Veggies Day

4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 29: Movie Night and popcorn

Standard, 128 First St.

12:30 p.m. Thursday, May 9: The Wizard of Oz: The Making of the Movie. This year, the 85th anniversary of the making of the movie will be celebrated this year. However, what audiences often do not realize, the production path down the yellow brick road was not an easy one. It was not always rosy and bright. There was life-threatening danger, sorrow, tears and disgust, connected to that extremely rocky, bumpy path leading to the Land of Oz. Historical presenter Jim Gibbons will journey down the yellow brick road with all its twists and turns. In the end, Gibbons will prove that Dorothy was right – there is no place like home.

Henry United Methodist Church to host Whale of a Sale

The Henry United Methodist Church, 225 Lincoln St., will be hosting Whale of a Sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, May 3, and Saturday, May 4.

Spring cleaning for church and community members has gathered merchandise, which includes household, garden and office goods. Many items will be priced with low prices. Shoppers will be served free coffee and a sweet treat on Friday and a free hot dog and chips on Saturday.

– Shaw Local News Network

2 IVCC alums work to bring college history to life

IVCC commissions

mural to recognize 100-year anniversary

By PEGGY SCHNEIDER IVCC Community Relations

This spring, Morgan Phillips and Emily Maze will leave their mark on Illinois Valley Community College in a way neither could have predicted when they were students there.

Stroke by stroke, their brush with

history emerges inside a repurposed church in Rutland. The nave now holds a congregation of three and a tall wooden frame that supports an aluminum substrate on which Maze and Phillips are bringing Ray Paseka’s vision of IVCC to life.

IVCC commissioned the 10-foothigh-by-20-foot-wide mural to recognize its 100-year anniversary this year. The art will be mounted above the C-Building entrance, where separate aluminum canvases will span the wall

See IVCC on page 6

Photo provided by Peggy Schneider, IVCC Community Relations Morgan Phillips works on an arm of one of the contemporary figures in the mural. Phillips and Emily Maze, both Illinois Valley Community College alums, also have worked on other public art murals in the area.

OSF: Quarter of rural hospitals at risk

Virtual care coming to health care centers – including Peru, Ottawa

By TOM COLLINS tcollins@shawmedia.com

The Peru hospital has been reopened, but OSF HealthCare warned Tuesday that tough times remain for rural hospitals.

At a town hall in Ottawa, A.J. Querciagrossa, CEO of OSF’s western region, said the popular perception is rural health care was squeezed by the novel coronavirus, but in fact trends were spotted years before anybody heard of COVID-19.

Those problems continue, and more than 400 hospitals are in danger of closing.

“We’ve seen that firsthand in the last year,” Querciagrossa said, alluding to the closure of the Peru and Spring Valley hospitals. The latter remains closed and OSF has no plans to acquire it.

“We don’t have an interest in the Spring Valley hospital,” he said – OSF’s plans would not be altered if another network acquired it.

None of which has stopped OSF from planning a new hospital for Ottawa with a targeted opening of late 2027. The hospital is expected to feature 12 medical-surgical beds and a 26-bed inpatient behavioral health unit.

However, the problems that led to the closure of local hospitals have not disappeared. These include rising health care costs and lower payments received from commercial insurance plans. Rural hospitals have smaller, more diffuse populations, which means smaller patient volumes. Rural patients tend to be older, sicker and poorer than in urban areas.

All of that has cut into profitability for hospitals and health networks who were further squeezed by their aging facilities.

“It’s really expensive to upgrade old buildings or build new buildings,” Querciagrossa said.

OSF’s investment will be more than $120 million. OSF pledges to discuss with Ottawa officials how to repurpose the existing hospital, as the very design will lend to outpatient services where older facilities were designed for inpatient.

“No one in our region will have this type of campus in our community,” Querciagrossa said. “Ottawa might look different ... but will have more services in the future.”

Throw in a critical shortage of health care workers, and more hospitals have been closed than opened since 2011. For those hospitals that have survived, critical services have been cut led by obstetrics: 55 of rural hospitals in the United States do not offer labor and delivery, and for 10 states it’s 66%.

How dire is the situation for rural hospitals? It varies by state.

See OSF HEALTHCARE, page 10

Scott Anderson

AJ Querciagrossa, CEO of OSF’s western region, displays a map of the new proposed hospital in Ottawa on Tuesday during an OSF Community Leaders Luncheon at the Knights of Columbus in Ottawa.

Hennepin Park District to host 3 swimming lesson sessions

Registration opens May 9

SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com

The Hennepin Park District is having three sessions of Red Cross Swimming Lessons this summer.

Each session will be two weeks long. There will be six levels of swimming ability. Level 1 is the beginning class and participants must be at least 5 years old by Sept. 1 and 42 inches tall to join this class. The morning sessions will run 40-minute classes, Monday through Friday. The night session will run 50-minute classes Monday through Thursday.

The first session is from June 17 to 28. The times are from 9 to 9:40 a.m., 9:50 to 10:30 a.m., and 10:40 to 11:20 a.m.

The second session is from July 8 to 19. The times are from 9 to 9:40 a.m. 9:50 to 10:30 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:20 a.m.

The third is the night session, from July 22 to Aug. 1. The times are from 5 to 5:50 p.m. and 6 to 6:50 p.m.

Registration for these sessions will start 3 p.m. Thursday, May 9 at the Hennepin Pool, 326 Milan St.Registration will be open during normal pool hours after May 9. The lessons cost $35 a child. Hennepin and Hennepin Township residents will pay for all lessons for each session. Granville, Granville Township, Mark and McNabb residents will pay $35 a child for one session. Standard and Magnolia residents will pay $17.50 a session.

Session capacities will be limited to 24 students per time slot. The park district allows one session per student. Second session sign-ups are allowed three days before the start date of the session.

For information, contact the Hennepin Pool at 815-925-7319 or hennepinparkdistrict@mchsi.com.

Thursday, June 6 | 5:00 pm

Auditorium

• Wednesday, April 24, 2024

must have lived in the area during his or her accomplishments or have attended an area high school and must be five years removed from high school. The inductees will be announced in a random order. Join

must have lived in the area during his or her accomplishments or have attended an area high school and must be five years removed from high school. The inductees will be announced in a random order. Join us for the Class of 2024 Induction Ceremony

To be considered for the Shaw Media’s Illinois Valley Sports Hall of Fame, an athlete or coach must have lived in the area during his or her accomplishments or have attended an area high school and must be five years removed from high school. The inductees will be announced in a random order.

Continued from page 3

as seamlessly as Paseka’s subject has bridged the decades from La Salle-Peru High School to the 21st century Oglesby campus.

A founder of Westclox Studios in Mendota, Paseka’s public art palette includes Cherry’s coal history and Streator’s trompe l’oeil streetscape in Heritage Park. Phillips and Maze have assisted in recent projects capturing Mendota’s railroad history and Seneca’s shipbuilding, canal and transportation past.

Their latest indoor work will be displayed in a unique gallery in full view of streams of college students, parents, alumni, high school tours, arriving freshmen, theatergoers and campus visitors, Paseka said.

“This is important stuff. It will make a lasting impression on everyone. There will be hundreds of young people walking through the corridor, and this will permanently effect them,” said Paseka, who is no stranger to how public art projects influence the communities around them.

Maze and Phillips understand because they feel the power, too. Maze said she has been fascinated

with public art projects since she saw the Chicago Cows Parade. She said she likes the idea of “being able to see the physical product of what you create.”

“The community looks better, and that makes me excited, which makes others excited,” Maze said.

Phillips agreed.

“It’s nice to see people excited and feeling better about their community,” Phillips said. “Some people don’t feel like there’s a lot out here in rural Illinois for them, but there’s more here than they think.”

They said they enjoy the historical insights their mural work has brought them, but learning what has been lost to time also saddens them.

Phillips grew up in IVCC’s halls, where she and her brother spent school breaks while their father, Mike, taught his geology classes.

“We might have wandered farther afield than he realized,” she said. But the exploration paid off later as a student when “finding my classrooms was no problem.”

Maze’s IVCC association is more recent, but her family’s history in the Illinois Valley began even before the college’s. She recently finished a portrait of her many great-grandfathers Maze on a giant sawblade that

hangs in the company office and fuses her family past with her own present.

“She has a gift with scrap metal,” Phillips said.

Maze welds the assorted odd shapes she collects into pleasing animals and other designs. She became intrigued with metalwork since working with Paseka, who enjoys many varieties of art and sculpting.

Although they dabbled in art as children, degree pursuits pushed them toward tourism and parks administration (Maze) and industrial design (Phillips).

Maze still plays the French horn in the Illinois Valley Symphony Orchestra. Phillips is seeking political office.

Weeks into the IVCC project, the mural’s principal foreground characters are almost fleshed out. Maze and Phillips, paint-splattered from shoulder to sneaker toe, stand or kneel on a floor protectively sheathed against splashes and drips. Scaffolding has been temporarily set aside but will be used again to complete the complex background.

Maze airbrushes finishing touches on the iconic L-P High School clock tower at her old high school, pausing between bursts to

examine the effects.

Phillips invites a closer glance at one of the figures, where she has embellished a young man’s wristwatch with a tiny Westclox Studios on its face in a nod both to her studio and the area’s clock-making history. She also laced the modern campus setting with spring buds and foliage, relishing every moment of a fullcolor splurge after long immersion in vintage monochrome.

Paseka created two couples, one vintage pair comparing ideas over a typewriter with the clock tower behind them and a modern pair collaborating over laptops against a backdrop of IVCC’s ultramodern roofline.

Paseka studies his handiwork with satisfaction, noting how postures, props and settings animate and distinguish the eras in both halves before imagery knits them together.

“Brilliant ideas from the past affect today, and ideas today owe the past,” he said.

He encourages his assistants to embrace the past but move beyond it.

“Artists don’t always like to branch into unusual challenges,” Paseka said. “I want them to take their skills and accelerate to a higher level and not be afraid of it.”

The 2024 Starved Rock Country Discount Golf Card entitles the golfer whose name appears on the card to one (1) round of golf with FREE CART for only $25.00 at each of the 16 courses listed on the card. Good through 12/31/2024. Some restrictions.

IVCC puts on a scientific show at SciFest

Dozens of interactive science stations attract families

SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com

Illinois Valley Community College hosted its annual SciFest on Friday in the school’s gymnasium, featuring

dozens of interactive stations.

Since 2013, the Chem & STEM club, which is the oldest American Chemical Society Club at a two-year college in the country, started the free demonstrations. Area science teachers, sometimes accompanied by their classes, volunteer to assist in the demonstrations. Chem Club students conceive and manage the stations.

Photos by MaKade Rios for Shaw Local News Network

ABOVE: Jennifer Roesler demonstrates the explosion of carbonation when mixing soda and Mentos on Friday at Illinois Valley Community College in Oglesby. LEFT: Mohamed Aburomi demonstrates fire resistance with money and rubbing alcohol on Friday at Illinois Valley Community College’s SciFest in Oglesby.

• Wednesday, April 24, 2024

CLASS OF 2024 INDUCTEE

CLASS OF 2024 INDUCTEE

GUY HOFFMAN

OSF realigns Occupational Health services in Interstate 80 market

SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com

OSF HealthCare announced an update to the OSF Occupational Health services available in the Interstate 80 market.

Monday through Friday; and walk-in drug screens available 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Join us for the Class of 2024 Induction Ceremony

Join us for the Class of 2024 Induction Ceremony

Thursday, June 6 | 5:00 pm

Auditorium Ballroom, La Salle

Thursday, June 6 | 5:00 pm Auditorium Ballroom, La Salle

S c a n t h e Q R c o d e t o p u rc h a s e

t i c ke t s o r v i s i t [ s h o r t e n e d U R L ]

OSF is realigning its occupational health services across the region as part of an ongoing commitment to transform, preserve and sustain evolving health care, the organization said in a Thursday news release.

“These adjustments to OSF Occupational Health services will maximize our resources while maintaining exceptional patient care,” said Dawn Trompeter, president of OSF St. Elizabeth Medical Center in Ottawa and St. Paul Medical Center in Mendota. “This involves strategically reallocating services across the I-80 markets to guarantee efficiency and deliver quality care through specialized centers of excellence.”

Starting Monday, May 6, the OSF Occupational Health department will provide the following services at these locations:

Full service

• OSF Occupational Health – Peru, 1412 Midtown Road, Peru, 815-538-1353. Services by appointment 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• OSF HEALTHCARE

Continued from page 4

Scan the QR code to purchase tickets or visit shawmediaevents.com/e/2024-shaw-mediaillinois-valley-sports-hall-of-fam

S c a n t h e Q R c o d e t o p u rc h a s e t i c ke t s o r v i s i t [ s h o r t e n e d U R L ] .

• OSF Occupational Health - Ottawa, 1614 E. Norris Drive, Ottawa, 815-4313077. Services by appointment 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday; and walk-in drug screens available 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

• OSF Occupational Health - Streator, 111 Spring St., Streator, 815-431-3077. Services by appointment 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; walk-in drug screens available 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, in the laboratory.

• OSF OnCall Urgent Care, 2911 Columbus St., Ottawa, and 1715 N. Division St., Morris. DOT Physicals 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week. Drug screenings 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a week.

Drug Screenings Only

• OSF St. Paul Medical Center – Mendota (Laboratory), 1401 E. 12th St., Mendota, 815-538-7232. Walk-in drug screens available 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

• OSF St. Clare Medical Center –Princeton (Laboratory), 530 Park Ave. East, Princeton, 815-876-4401. Walk-in drug screens available 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

centers. “And when you do need it, you will have it.”

OSF has responded not only by modifying their facilities but by using virtual care and telehealth – even in the intensive care unit – to limit wait times and facilitate outpatient services. The total investment in the Interstate 80 corridor is a projected $180 million.

Hospitals in the mid-Atlantic and New England regions are at a comparatively reduced risk of closure. Fewer than 10% of hospitals in Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and most of New England (except Massachusetts) are in danger of closing. At the other end are Florida, Tennessee and Nebraska, where 41% or more of rural hospitals are at risk.

Mendota Booster Club Bronze Sponsors Silver Sponsors

Happ Family Foundation

Hall High | School State Farm - Kurt Bruno | Ottawa High School Princeton High School/Princeton Tiger Athletic Booster Club | Prescott Brothers

The Locker Room | AAA Tree Service | Black Bros Co. | HCC Inc. | Grassers | Maze Lumber

Illinois is nearer to the middle, as is Missouri. For those two states, 21% to 25% of rural hospitals are at risk of being closed.

The good news is the trends have been slow enough in coming that OSF has had time to foresee their arrival and to adapt.

One shift has been from inpatient to outpatient. Upwards of 95% of services are provided on an outpatient basis (depending on where in OSF’s service area) while just 34% of beds are occupied.

During the question-and-answer period, there were individuals who questioned the shuffling of between Peru and Ottawa. Querciagrossa and Trompeter said the goal was to keep services available regionally – no more than 30 miles drive for any city – and pushed back against any suggestion there would be staffing cuts.

“We need them all,” both replied.

Trompeter said she foresees a day when virtual nurses will handle admissions, leaving actual nurses with the freedom to “take more time with the patients.” Similarly, OSF established a dial-in service exclusively for expectant mothers.

Sullivan Foods - Mendota & Princeton | Marquette Academy | Judd Construction La Salle-Peru High School | Meyers, Flowers, Bruno, McPhedran & Herrmann McDonald’s - Spring Valley, Mendota & Princeton must have lived in the area during his or her accomplishments or have attended an area high school and must be five years removed from high school. The inductees will be announced in a random order.

must have lived in the area during his or her accomplishments or have attended an area high school and must be five years removed from high school. The inductees will be announced in a random order.

To be considered for the Shaw Media’s Illinois Valley Sports Hall of Fame, an athlete or coach must have lived in the area during his or her accomplishments or have attended an area high school and must be five years removed from high school. The inductees will be announced in a random order.

“We’re not saying we don’t need inpatient services – you do need inpatient services – but it’s less than 20% of the services you need,” said Dawn Trompeter, president of OSF St. Elizabeth and St. Paul (Mendota) medical

Artificial intelligence has a burgeoning role at many levels of patient care – including in the patient’s home –not least because of the shortage of caregivers at all levels.

“We cannot continue to do healthcare the way we’ve been doing it,” she said.

Photo submitted by Guy Hoffman

OBITUARIES

STEPHEN DONINI

Born: June 2, 1953 in Spring Valley, IL

Died: April 14, 2024 in Peoria, IL

Stephen Clyde Donini, 70. Henry, Passed April 14, 2024, at OSF Richard L. Owens Hospice Home, Peoria, after a courageous year-long battle with glioblastoma brain cancer.

Born June 2, 1953 in Spring Valley, Illinois to Leo and Rose (Eusebio) Donini.

Steve spent his entire childhood in Mark, Illinois, attending Putnam County schools. He worked for B.F. Goodrich Chemical Company

WILLIAM W. MUNSON

Born: November 13, 1941 in Spring Valley, IL

Died: April 16, 2024 in Magnolia, IL

William “Bill”

W. Munson 82 of McNabb, Il passed away Tuesday April 16, 2024, peacefully at home after a short illness.

Private family services will be held at the Helmer-Shields Funeral Home in Granville. Family and friends are welcome to join the family at 2pm Friday April 19th 2024 in the Friends Cemetery in Rural McNabb for the burial services.

in Henry, Illinois starting in 1971, working there through ownership changes for 43 years before retiring in 2014.

He married Diane Garland at Immaculate Conception Church, Spring Valley, on September 16, 1978. He was of the Catholic faith. He is survived by his wife, father, son Mario (Linsey) Donini of Bettendorf, Iowa, and daughter Marisa (Brian) Beversdorf of Yorkville, Illinois. Grandchildren Hudson and Nolan Donini, and Sloane, Roman and Jovie Beversdorf. Also, brothers Dave (Nancy) and Jody Donini, and sister Julie (Troy) Pennock. Preceded in death by his mother, grandparents and best friend, Bill “Shupie” Schubert. Steve was incredibly proud of his Italian heritage, being “Nonno” to his five adored young grandchildren and “Big Babo” to his friends. He was proud of the parents his son

To Bill family was everything. He married Theresa Rebholz September 28th 1963 and had three children. He loved hunting, farming, truck pulling and many adventures doing these things with family and friends. He was a mechanic who could fix almost anything and above all he was a farmer with a strong love for the land.

Bill served on the McNabb Grain Board from 1974-2017. He passed his love of farming to his son Derek “Rick” who he farmed with until the end and also to his great-grandson Keelan who wants nothing more than to be just like Grampa and work on the farm.

Bill is survived by his wife Theresa Munson of McNabb whom he just celebrated 60 years of marriage with, two daughters Michele (Dave ) Fessler of McNabb, Trisha (Greg) Nelson of Ottawa, one son Derek “Rick” (Jessica) Munson of McNabb, one granddaughter Ashley (Alex) Moutray of Lostant, and one great grandson Keelan Moutray of Lostant. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Putnam County Ambulance Service in McNabb.

Pallbearers will be Rick Munson, Greg Nelson, Alex Moutray, Gene Dixon, Steve Sabotta and Jim Perino, Joseph Nelson and Robert Nelson.

Honorary pallbearers will be Steve Roesch, Dave Fessler and Mike Rebholz

and daughter have become and loved their spouses as his own. He loved his family first and cherished sharing time with them and friends at Donini Farms. He was grateful for the unwavering support from the Darren Petersen Family. He liked to make those around him laugh through his original sayings and one-of-a-kind personality. He loved music — especially blues — playing it as the soundtrack to the days and nights at the farm or in his garage at home. He rarely sat still and was always busy working on a project or driving his mower or Gator at his beloved farm. He enjoyed feeding farm corn to the backyard squirrels and researching the variety of birds that visited his feeders. He was a devoted Green Bay Packers and St. Louis Cardinals fan. As per his request, donations may be made

EMAGENE C. SULMONETTI

Emagene C. Sulmonetti, 93, of Princeton, IL (formerly of Hennepin), passed on April 18, 2024.

Arrangements entrusted to Dysart - Cofoid Funeral Chapel, 208 S. McCoy St. Granville, IL 61326.

to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. His family would like to thank all the doctors and staff of OSF Illinois Neurological Institute, Illinois Cancer Care, OSF St. Francis and OSF Owens Hospice Home. A special thank you to all who visited with words of encouragement at his home or away. His wife and children would like to thank his big brother, Dave, who provided unending emotional support to Diane during Steve’s last days. All who would like to gather with the family to share stories and happy memories of Steve’s life are invited to join us for a casual gathering at the Clover Club in Mark, Illinois for food and drinks on Saturday, May 4, from 11am until 3pm.

Calvert & Johnson Memorial Home, Henry is assisting the family.

Send obituary information to putnamobits@shawlocal.com or call 815-6322534. Notices are accepted until 5 p.m. Friday for Wednesday’s edition. How to submit

Read from anywhere: The Putnam County Record is available online as an interactive PDF. Scan or visit shawlocal.com/putnam-county-record/enewspaper.

Ariana Benitez received first place in the College 2D division at the Illinois Valley Community College Spring Art Show for her acrylic “Anatomical Orchids.”

IVCC announces Spring Art Show winners

SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com

An Ottawa High School art student’s charcoal portrait captured the People’s Choice Award at Illinois Valley Community College’s Spring Art Show, which ended April 12 with an awards ceremony for the high school and college artists.

Gretchen Hauger’s evocative “Por-

trait” – completed using white charcoal on black paper – was a popular entry. Awards also went to the following students:

IVCC Best

• 3D: Mary Tutoky, for a stoneware/ceramic glazed sculpture titled “Pants”

• 2D: Ariana Benitez, for “Anatomical Orchids” done in acrylic on paper

High School Best

• 3D: La Moille High School student Natleigh Wamhoff for her cardboard room model “Single Dude Apartment”

• 2D: Ottawa High School student Rebekah Graman for her mixed media

“Illustration”

High school seniors attending IVCC in the fall could earn tuition waivers or fine arts scholarships. A tuition waiver was awarded to La Moille’s

Donna Sloan for her colored pencil drawing “The Lion,” and a scholarship was awarded to Ottawa’s Leah Green for her acrylic on canvas “Portrait.”

This year’s gallery again featured a variety of high school and college works combined into one show, with awards in separate categories. Ten area high schools participated. The show was organized by IVCC art instructor Shannon Slaight.

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Photos provided by Shannon Slaight Gretchen Hauger’s “Portrait” earned the People’s Choice Award recently at the Illinois Valley Community College Spring Art Show. The show was open to high school and college artists, whose work was displayed in the college Fine Arts Division lobby before the awards ceremony last week. Hauger is an Ottawa High School student.

Mary Tutoky received first place in the College 3D division at the Illinois Valley Community College Spring Art Show for a stoneware/ceramic glazed sculpture titled “Pants.”

TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY

1945: Albert B. “Happy” Chandler, junior Senator from Kentucky, is elected baseball commissioner by a unanimous vote of the major league club owners. 1974: Tampa, Florida, is awarded the NFL’s 27th franchise.

PREP BASKETBALL: ILLINOIS VALLEY ALL-STAR GAME

North, South split as all-star games in return

By KEVIN CHLUM kchlum@shawmedia.com

PERU – Recently, Putnam County senior Ava Hatton and her sister, Presley, were looking at the Facebook page for the Illinois Valley AllStar Game.

Presley Hatton still was in the cover photo from when she played in the game in 2018.

“I told her, ‘I’m going to be on the cover page this year,”’ Ava Hatton joked.

The event ran from 2012-19 but was canceled because of COVID-19 in 2020.

After a four-year hiatus, the game returned Saturday at St. Bede Academy.

“It means a lot to put this uniform on one more time and to play with girls I played travel ball with like Ali (Bosnich), Ella (Hermes) and McKenna (Christiansen), and to play with girls on other teams with a bunch of talent means a lot, too,” Hatton said.

Serena senior Carson Baker was happy to see the event return as well.

“I was thrilled when I heard they were coming back with it,” Baker said. “When I heard I was on the team, it was the best feeling in the world.”

St. Bede’s Ali Bosnich said she hopes the event is here to stay.

“I’m thankful they continued this tradition,” Bosnich said. “I hope in future years they can do the all-star game as well.”

In the girls game, Bosnich and Hatton helped the South squad to a 63-47 victory, while Baker helped the North squad win the boys game 98-78.

Between games, Baker won the boys 3-point contest by making 11 of 15 shots, while Fieldcrest’s Kaitlin White won the girls shootout by hitting 10 of 15.

White then knocked down 9 of 15 to beat Baker for the overall crown.

“It was a little nerve-racking, because I haven’t really touched a ball that much since our last game, but it’s really rewarding that I won and to know I still have some shooting in me,” White said.

GIRLS

South 63, North 47: The South got off to an early eight-point lead, but the North tightened it up to 15-10 by the end of the first quarter.

White and Fieldcrest teammate Aliah Celis sparked a North run in the second quarter.

Celis scored on an assist from White, then Celis got a steal and found White in transition to tie it before Marquette’s Lilly Craig scored on a putback for the North’s first lead at 20-18.

“It brought a lot of energy to our team,” White said about her and Celis’ run.

The South led 26-25 at halftime before pulling away in the second half. The South outscored the North 23-12 in the fourth quarter behind seven points from Bosnich.

“I thought we all shared the ball really well,” Hatton said. “We didn’t take forced shots. We pushed the ball.”

See ALL-STAR GAME, page 14

Photos by MaKade Rios for Shaw Local News Network

ABOVE: Ava Hatton of Putnam County celebrates scoring a layup with Kaylee Abens of La Salle-Peru on Saturday at St. Bede in Peru.

BELOW: Hatton and Lilly Craig of Marquette wrestle for the ball Saturday at St. Bede in Peru.

AREA ROUNDUP

PC softball drops two, baseball splits

SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com

Paxton Stunkel was 2 for 4 with two runs and an RBI as the Putnam County softball team fell to Lexington 11-7 in a nonconference game Saturday in Granville.

Timmber Skinner went 2 for 4 with a double and two RBIs for PC (7-8).

Dwight 11, Putnam County 0: The Lady Panthers did not record a hit in a TriCounty Conference loss April 15 in Granville.

BASEBALL

Lexington 18, Putnam County 7: Johnathon Stunkel went 2 for 3 with a triple, three RBIs and a run as the Panthers lost a nonconference game Saturday

in Granville. Traxton Mattingly doubled and drove in two runs for PC (4-11), while Daric Wiesbrock was 2 for 4 with two runs.

Putnam County 11, Dwight 9: The Panthers scored nine runs in the second inning on the way to a Tri-County Conference victory April 15 in Granville.

Mattingly went 3 for 4 with a double and scored three runs for PC (4-10, 3-5 TCC), while Wiesbrock was 2 for 3 with a double, two RBIs and two runs.

Drew Carlson earned the win in relief, giving up three runs (one earned) on five hits with three strikeouts and no walks in four innings.

• ALL-STAR GAME

Continued from page 13

Bosnich scored a game-high 16 points, while Hatton finished with 12 points. Dwight’s Kassy Kodat had 10 for the South, which had all nine players score.

Bosnich said it was fun to play with Hermes - and be coached by Stephanie Mickley and Shannon Leininger - one more time and to put rivalries aside to play with La Salle-Peru’s Abens and Bailey Pode.

“It was really unique having all the girls that normally our defense would be centered around playing together,” Bosnich said. “It was so special and so fun. I’ll definitely cherish this.

“I’m going to miss (Hermes, Mickley and Leininger). After leaving the court the last time, I was trying not to cry, because this is supposed to be a happy time.”

White led the North team with 12 points, while Craig finished with nine.

“It means a lot,” White said. “It’s our last time playing in a Fieldcrest jersey, and it was a way to represent our school one more time. It was fun playing with my teammate Aliah and getting to play with all these other girls who I don’t get to play with.”

BOYS

North 98, South 78: The game was close early, with the North holding a 20-17 lead after one quarter before pulling away in the second.

The North drained four 3-pointers in the second and outscored the South 28-12 to take a 48-29 halftime lead.

“We played some hard defense,” Bureau Valley’s Corbin Chhim said. “We pushed the ball up the court. We shot the ball well too.”

The North team went up 20 for the first time at 51-31 when Serena’s Richie Armour buried a 3, but the South rallied

in the fourth quarter.

Marquette’s Denver Trainor hit a 3-pointer, scored on a layup then got a steal and hit two free throws to pull the South within 78-72. However, Earlville’s Griffin Cook and Ryan Browder shifted the momentum back to the North.

Cook scored on a three-point play, and Browder knocked down a 3 on backto-back possessions to push the lead back to double digits at 84-72.

“It felt great playing with all the people I grew up with, including some of the Earlville boys,” Baker said. “It was really cool getting to meet (different players) and getting to see how they play.

“It was just amazing being able to step on the court one more time. … Getting a dub and playing with the people I grew up with was amazing.”

Baker opened the second half on the floor with Husker teammates Armour, Tanner Faivre and Hunter Staton. The North team was coached by Serena’s Dain Twait.

“To step on the floor with them one more time was the best feeling in the world,” Baker said. “It’s hard to say goodbye to all this even though it means the start of something new. I loved playing one last time with these guys.”

The North, which hit 17 3s, had a balanced scoring attack with Browder leading the way with 15 points, while Baker and Chhim each had 14, Staton scored 13, Mendota’s Izaiah Nanez had 11, and Cook and Armour contributed 10 each.

“As a team, we worked really hard in the offseason, and I think it really showed,” Chhim said. “I would not have been here if I played like I did last year. We put in the work and we improved a lot. It meant a lot.”

Trainor and Flanagan-Cornell’s Kesler Collins led the South with 15 points each, while Fieldcrest’s Jozia Johnson had 13 points. Streator’s Logan Aukland added 12 points.

Kevin Chlum

The Putnam County Lady Panthers basketball team came together one more time to play in the Illinois Valley All-Star Game at St. Bede on Saturday, including coach Jeff Rehn (left), Gabby Boyle, Maggie Richetta, Ava Hatton and coach Jared Sale and his daughter Laiken.

HENNEPIN TOWN WI DE GARAGE SA LES

Fri. & Sat., April 26

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subjec t to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any prefer ence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an inte ntion, to make any such preference , limita tion or discrimination .” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 livin g with parents or le gal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of child ren under 18. This newspaper will not know in gly ac cept any advertising for real estat e which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call, HUD toll-free at 800- 669-9777. The toll-free telephone numbe r for the he aring impaired is 800-927-9275

BLIC NO TICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause on February 15, 2024, Joshua B. Boedigheim er will on M ay 16, 2024, at the hour of 9:00AM at the Putnam County Sheriff's Office, 120 N. 4th Street (Lobby), Hennepin, IL 61327, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described mortgaged real estate: Comm only known as 1 Wood Court, Putnam, IL 61560

Parcel Number(s): 03-00- 047- 115

The real estate is improved with a Mobile Home Sale terms: Bidders must present, at the time of sale, a cashier's or certified check for 10% of the successful bid amount The balance of the successful bid shall be paid within 24 hours, by sim ilar funds. The subject property is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court. The property will NO T be open for inspection

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than the mortgagee shall pay the assessm ents and the legal fees required by the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4)

IF YOU ARE THE MO RTGA GO R (HOMEOW NE R), YOU HA VE TH E RIGH T TO RE MA IN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS

BID DATE EXTENSION for Seal Coat Work at PC Conservation District

Putnam County Conservation District is requesting sealed bids for the following: A2 SealcoatingApproximately: 9, 000 squar e yards of Base Pr eparation, 2, 000 gallons of Pr ime Coat, 5,00 0 gallons of PG 4 6-28, 100 tons of CA-1 4, and 100 tons of CA- 16 Specifications are available upon request at no charge to prospective bidders. Please contact the Marshall-Putnam County Highway Department for more info - (309) 246-6401

Sealed bids will be accepted at the MARSHALL-PUTNAM COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE until 10:00 AM on Monday, May 6 , 202 4 . All bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and clearly marked - Attn: PC Conservation District -

PUBLIC NOTICE

FY 2025 MEETING DATE S

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF HENNEPIN, PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS, MEET S IN REGULAR SESSION ON THE THIRD WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH AT 5:30 P.M. AT THE VILLAGE HALL, 627 E. HIGH ST., HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS 61327

THE DATES OF THE REGULAR MEETINGS FOR THE 2025 FISCAL YEAR ARE AS FOLLOWS:

MAY 15th, 2024

JUNE 19th, 2024

JULY 17th, 2024

AUGUST 21st, 2024

SEPTEM BER 18th, 2024

OCTOBER 16th, 2024

NOVEM BER 20th, 2024

DECEMBER 18th, 2024

JANUARY 15th, 2025

FEBRUARY 19th, 2025

MARCH 19th, 2025

APRIL 16th, 2025

DIANA BRANDSTATTER VILLAGE CLERK

(Published in Putnam County Record April 24, 2024) 2159511

20 24- PR-2

NO TICE FOR PUBLICATION - CLAIM S

NOTICE IS HERE BY GIV EN of the death of PATRICIA GIST, late, of 3877 W. Fish and Fun Road, McNabb, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on March 21, 2024, 2024, to SAMANTHA GUTIERREZ, whose attorney is APLINGTON, KAUFMAN, MCCLINTOCK, STEELE & BARRY, LTD., 160 Marquette St., P.O. Box 517, LaSalle, IL 61301. Claims against the Estate may be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in the Hennepin County Courthouse, at 120 N. 4th Street, Hennepin, IL 61327, or with the representative, or both, on or before October 12, 2024, and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within ten (10) days after it has been filed. Dated this 1st day of April, 2024.

CARLY NEUBAUM

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS 120 N. 4th Street Hennepin, IL 61327

(Published in Putnam County Record April 10, 17, 24, 2024)2155492

999 • Legal 999 • Legal PUBLIC NOTICE IN

Sec. 1-2. General Penalty. Unless otherwise specified, any violation of this Ordinance shall be punishable by a fine not less than $75 nor more than $750 and a separate offense shall be deem ed committed for each and every day during which a violation continues or exists.

Sec. 1- 8. Owners to Protect Meters and Hydrants The owner or occupant of premises where a meter or hydrant is installed shall be held responsible for its care and protection from freezing or hot water and from other injury or interference from any person or persons. In case of any injury to the meter or hydrant, or in case of its stoppage or imperfect working, the owner or occupant shall give im mediate notice to the District In all cases where meters or hydrants are broken or damaged by negligence of owners or occupants of premises, or by freezing, hot water, or other injuries or interference, except ordinary wear and tear, the necessary repairs or replacement to the meter or hydrant shall be made by the District and the cost of such repairs or replacem ent paid for by such owner or occupant, and in case payment thereof is neglected or refused, the water supply shall be turned off and shall not be turned on until full payment has been made, together with a fee assessed by the Board of Trustees for turning on the water again. Damaged meters or hydrants may be repaired or replaced by the District without first giving notice thereof to the owner of premises served by such meter or hydrant.

Sec. 1-10. Meter Readings The Water District will read meters on a monthly basis.

DECEAS ED. Case No. 2 024- PR-3 CLAIM NO TICE

Notice is hereby given of the death of Robert Henry Ruehmann. Letters of Office were issued on April 11, 2024 to Nicole Welch, 1339 Appaloosa Circle, Bartonville, TX

Sec. 1- 11 Water Rates. The following shall be the rates for water supplied through meters, payable monthly, pursuant to bill thereof, as of January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1 in each calendar year hereafter: Water rates are stated as in the Current water rate ordinance of the district - Article III

Sec. 1- 12 Monthly Billing Bills for water service shall be rendered monthly and shall be delinquent twenty-one (21) days after their rendition, and in the event of failure to pay the bills within said twenty-one (21) day period, an additional charge of ten (10%) shall be added to the bill at the expiration of the twenty-one (21) day period and for each month thereafter that the bill remains unpaid

Bank

vs. Martin L. Gibbs, II; Lake Thunderbird Association; Unknown Owners and Nonrecord Claimants; The Estate of Susan Knotts Defendants

No. 2 015C H6

Wood Court, Putnam , IL 61560

Michael P. Mc Cuskey

TICE

SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause on February 15, 2024, Joshua B. Boedigheim er will on M ay 16, 2024, at the hour of 9:00AM at the Putnam County Sheriff's Office, 120 N. 4th Street (Lobby), Hennepin, IL 61327, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described mortgaged real estate: Lot 541 in Plat No 3 of Lake Thunderbird Hills, According to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at Page 162, on January 5, 1970 in the office of the recorder of deeds of Putnam County, Illinois, situated in Putnam County, Illinois.

Lot 542 in Plat No 3 of Lake Thunderbird Hills, according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at Page 162, on January 5, 1970 in the office of the recorder of deeds of Putnam County, Illinois, situated in Putnam County, Illinois.

Comm only known as 1 Wood Court, Putnam, IL 61560

Parcel Number(s): 03-00- 047- 115

The real estate is improved with a Mobile Home Sale terms: Bidders must present, at the time of sale, a cashier's or certified check for 10% of the successful bid amount The balance of the successful bid shall be paid within 24 hours, by sim ilar funds. The subject property is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court. The property will NOT be open for inspection

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than the mortgagee shall pay the assessm ents and the legal fees required by the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4)

St., Hennepin, Illinois 61327, or with the Executor or both, on or before October 17, 2024. Any claim not filed on or before said date is barred Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the Executor and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed.

E- filing is now mandatory for documents in civil cases with limited exemptions To e- file, you must first create an account with an e-filing service provider Visit http://efile illinoiscourts.gov/service- providers.htm to learn more and to select a servi ce provider If you need additional help or have trouble e-filing, visit http://www.illinois- courts.gov/ FAQ/gethelp.asp , or talk with your local circuit clerk's office

Dated this 12th day of April, A. D. 2024.

Jacob J. Frost Attorney for Estate

102 East St Paul Street Spring Valley, IL 61362

Telephone (815) 323- 4851

(Published in Putnam County Record April 17, 24, May 1, 2024) 2157682

Sec. 1-14 Water for Construction Amended to state, The Section entitled "Rules for consum ers of water" which also applies for water used during construction even if only for a temporary use.

Sec. 1-17 Discontinuing Service. Amended to add (j) stating, If an owner/consum er requests service to be discontinued on a permanent basis (not a temporary seasonal shut-off), the owner/consum er shall be responsible for paym ent for

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOW NER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

I, Kelly Goetz, Supervisor of Granville Township, Putnam County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the following is a true copy of the Annual Treasurer's report for the year beginning April 1, 2023 and ending March 31, 2024.

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