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12 PC Elementary students read all 20 Bluestem nominees
‘Allergic,’ ‘Ben Yokoyama and the Cookie of Doom,’ ‘Chunky’ voted the 3 favorites
SHAW
LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com
Twelve students from Putnam County Elementary School read all 20 of the nominated titles on the 2024 Bluestem list.
The readers are Evelyn Grasser, daughter of Brad and Danielle Grasser of Hennepin; Penelope Bird, daughter of Nathanael and Kim Bird of Hennepin; Colette Gapinski, daughter of Butch and Katy Gapinski of Granville; Austin Grasser, son of Michael and Joslyn Grasser of McNabb; Josie Heeley, daughter of Steven and Stefny Heeley of Granville; Madelyn Holst, daughter of Matthew and Janice Holst of Mark; Eden Johnson, daughter of Brian and Allison Johnson of Mark; Blake Richardson, son of Shanon Jenkins and Roger Richardson of Hennepin; Gatling Ruch, son of Roxanne Ruch of Granville; Joslyn Simpson, daughter of
Chaney and Bryan Dixon of Standard; Enrique Vazquez-Barreras, son of Martina Barreras and Enrique Vazquez-Morales of Mark; and Jaxon Zuniga, son of Robert and Julie Zuniga of Granville.
Most of the students like to read. Penelope Bird said she loves to read “because it transports me to different worlds.” The students, however, did not agree on their favorite Bluestem nominee. In fact, there were three favorites in the voting celebration in March: “Allergic” by Megan Wagner Lloyd; “Ben Yokoyama and the Cookie of Doom” by Matthew Swanson; and “Chunky” by Yehudi Mercado.
The students have various interests including band, art, softball/baseball and other sports, and, of course, reading. Evelyn Grasser enjoys soccer, theater and basketball. Josie Heeley is involved with 4-H. Madelyn Holst and Enrique Vazquez-Morales are looking forward to joining band next year. Gatling Ruch is looking forward to reading more good books. Penelope Bird’s sport of choice is softball while Eden Johnson is involved in soccer, basketball, softball and swimming.
Joslyn Simpson also enjoys softball as well as reading; her goal is to read 100 or more books next year. Blake Richardson plays baseball and soccer. Colette Gapinski is involved with softball and basketball and she “loves reading.” Jaxon Zuniga and Austin Grasser plan to be in the Bluestem reading program next year. All of the students hope to participate in the reading program next year.
Lori Mertel, the media paraprofessional, leads the Bluestem program at the elementary school. The Bluestem Book Award Program is sponsored by the Association of Illinois School Library Educators. This is the 12th year the program has been at PCES. Students who read at least four of the 20 books on the list were eligible to vote for their favorite book. Students also had to pass a quiz and complete a worksheet on the book. A voting celebration was held on March 8. Students had until April 26 to read all 20.
Each student who read all the books received a medal and a certificate at the end-of-school assembly. Their names have been added to the plaque in the PCES Media Center.
Freedom House names Susan Fandel to board
SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com
Freedom House announced Susan Fandel has been elected to a three-year term on its board of directors.
Fandel brings a wealth of experience and a passionate commitment to domestic and sexual violence prevention and support. Fandel retired from a distinguished 40-year career as a human resources executive. Her dedication to Freedom House began as a volunteer, where she continues to provide direct service to clients and their children.
“We are thrilled to welcome Susan to our board of directors,” Freedom House CEO Michael Zerneck said. “Her extensive experience and dedication to supporting survivors of abuse will be invaluable as we continue to expand our
LOCAL NEWS BRIEF
Henry Presbyterian Church to show ‘Play the Flute’
The Henry Presbyterian Church invites the public to an evening of fellowship and entertainment Sunday, June 23.
The movie “Play the Flute” is a Christian
services and reach more individuals in need.”
Diana Whitney, board president, echoed these sentiments.
“Susan’s long history of volunteering for the agency will be a great addition to Freedom House,” Whitney said. “As an HR professional, she brings a wealth of experience into her new role.”
Fandel expressed her gratitude and enthusiasm for joining the board.
“It is disheartening to hear of the prevalence of domestic violence in our own backyard,” Fandel said.
Fandel’s election comes at a pivotal time as Freedom House continues to address the growing needs of domestic and sexual violence victims in Illinois. Her leadership and experience are expected to strengthen the organization’s efforts in these critical areas.
movie with a message of being faithful. The message calls for people to continue to be faithful no matter how difficult, how many injustices, attacks or hate. This is a movie with a clear message of love, forbearance and discipleship.
The film will be shown 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 23 Hot dogs, chips and drinks will be available.
The church, 511 Wirt St., is handicapped-accessible.
– Shaw Local News Network
Photo provided by Trisha Schafer
Susan Fandel
IVCC men’s tennis team recognized for its national berth
Team finished 27th in the nation
SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com
The nationally ranked men’s tennis team was recognized Thursday by the Illinois Valley Community College Board of Trustees.
Team members Zvikomborero Bingura, Logan Bradner, Logan Goetsch, Rawland Jasi, Ethan Krafft, Shingai Manyonga and Tafara Kaguru wrapped up their season in May with an appearance at the National Junior College Athletic Association national championships, where they finished 27th in the nation.
The all-sophomore squad clinched the No. 3 seed in the Arrowhead Conference Region IV, with one player suffering one loss on the season. Manyonga, Goetsch and Jasi all were named runner-up regional champions, which qualified the team for a national berth.
“These teams are the best of the best,” head coach Julie Milota told the board. “We see varying levels of play and diverse players from all regions of the country coming together to play five days of tennis. It’s incredible to be part of it and watch other players, including some semi-pro players in the mix as well.”
In her monthly report to the board, President Tracy Morris:
• Recognized men’s and women’s athletics for a strong academic performance as well as their accomplishments on the court and field.
• Shared community outreach efforts by the Hispanic Leadership Team.
• Noted that 70 plastic and metal band stands were donated to four area grade and high schools.
• Shared that Eagles Peak Food Pantry served an average of 207 people a month during the fall term and 135 people a month during the spring term; in both cases, children accounted for 20% of those households.
• Reported that enrollment trends continue upward, with summer enrollment increasing in head count and traditional-credit and dual-credit hours, and early fall enrollment figures following suit.
• Announced that the 100th anniversary mural will be dedicated June 25,
LOCAL NEWS BRIEF
Fundraiser for Meals on Wheels set June 27 in La Salle
A drive-thru dinner fundraiser benefiting Meals on Wheels is scheduled from 4 to
and a theater alumni performance will take place June 29.
• Reported that Dean of Student Success Crystal Credi presented IVCC’s experience with Single Stop software at a recent community college summit on homelessness.
Keeping with the theme of this year’s One Book One College book selection they were studying, English professor Nora Villarreal’s students completed service projects, which included volunteering with the campus food pantry and community animal and homeless shelters, and researching presentations on poverty and crime issues.
In other action, the board:
• Authorized a routine budget procedure to ensure operational expenses continue to be paid as tentative budget
preparation continues into a new fiscal year.
• Authorized renewing insurance policies with current carriers at a cost of $313,459.
• Awarded a contract for loading dock upgrades to Berglund Construction Co., Chicago, for $199,900 and awarded a contract for structural repairs and waterproofing to Berglund for $235,900.
• Authorized renewing four Ellucian applications governing information collection, payment processing, financial aid and business services at a cost of $442,871 for Colleague, $28,328 for Payment Center, $51,675 for Insights, and $187,457 for On-Premise support services.
• Authorized renewing the Modern Campus website management, Omni
CMS, for a total of $73,864, and registration/payment systems used by the Continuing Education Division, Modern Campus Lumens Pro, for $31,131.
• Authorized renewing a subscription to Slate, a student recruitment and analytics system, for $50,000.
• Approved Kora Jones as full-time dental instructor and learned of the appointments of Hannah Bowermaster as special populations transition specialist and Ashlee Fitzpatrick as associate director of retention.
• Extended the lease for on-campus office space to the Economic Development Corp. of North Central Illinois for one year at a rate of $4,284.
• Learned of the retirement of counselor Kate Young and the resignation of Angie Heiser, a part-time adult learning instructor.
7 p.m. June 27 at the Voluntary Action Center, 1840 St. Vincent’s Ave., La Salle. Dinner tickets cost $10 and include a choice of cheeseburger, hot dog or
bratwurst with coleslaw, chips and dessert. Additional sandwiches are available for $3. Place orders at the front door, and pick up around the back. The VAC serves La Salle,
Putnam and Bureau counties. For information, contact 815-883-3630 or jschrader@vacdk.org.
Photo provided by Peggy Schneider
Illinois Valley Community College Men’s Tennis recently competed at the National Junior College Athletic Association national championships, where they finished 27th in the nation. Pictured from left are Tafara Kaguru, Logan Brandner, Ethan Krafft, Shingai Manyonga, Zvikomborero Bingura, Rawland Jasi, Logan Goetsch and Coach Julie Milota. The team was recognized at the June IVCC Board of Trustees meeting.
Photo provided by Sharon Bittner
On Memorial Day, members of the Chief Senachwine Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, placed flowers at the cemetery locations of people important to the members. So honored were Real Daughter Clarissa McManners, Lt. Peter Wykoff who fought in the Civil War, Elizabeth Wikoff, DAR Daughter, and Elizabeth Wyckoff Dewey, Regent of Christopher Lobingier DAR Chapter. (Kneeling left) are Sharon Bittner and Jean Galetti, (standing left) are Nancy Gillfillan, Annette Lionburger, Carol Byrd, Sandy Miller, Florence Finfgeld, Adelaide Flanigan and Diana Williamson.
Dynamo Dogs to perform at
SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com
The Marshall-Putnam Fair, which runs from July 17 to 21, will introduce The Dynamo Dogs at its 103rd fair.
The Dynamo Dogs was started in 2006, by Gail Mirabella. She and her dogs have won numerous awards such as the “2008 Best Animal Act,” qualified for the “Purina Incredible Dog Chow Nationals,” among others.
Gail and The Dynamo Dogs have been touring all over America for many years and have even been seen on ABC’s “The Bachelor” and in “Vogue.”
They will be performing 25 to 30 minute shows three times a day on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The fair’s theme is Once Upon-A-Fair.
For information, visit the fair website marshallputnamfair.org or call the fair office at 309-364-2814.
Photo provided by DiAnn Kuehn
The Marshall-Putnam Fair, which runs July 17-21, will introduce The Dynamo Dogs at its 103rd fair.
Scott Anderson file photo
The Illinois Valley Community College Board of Trustees Facilities Committee got a closer look at potential spaces that could be updated and improved during a tour June 3.
The Illinois Valley Community College Board of Trustees Facilities Committee got a closer look at potential spaces that could be updated and improved during a tour Monday.
The assessment is part of periodic master facilities planning. Following the tour, committee members discussed options to be considered by the full Board of Trustees for future action.
Over the next months, the committee and the Board will determine the work’s scope and budget by prioritizing projects, all of which would involve
upgrading technology, modernizing instructional environments and looking at options for program expansion to meet changing needs.
Vice President for Business Services
Kathy Ross told the committee that preparations to outfit select classrooms for the distance learning project revealed that the rooms needed more than cosmetic work to support the equipment. This will also be considered by the Board for potential master planning projects.
The discussion followed months of fact-finding sessions with faculty, staff and students.
– Shaw Local News Network
Dysart-Cofoid
OBITUARIES
CYNTHIA BERTULI
Born: January 5, 1951 in Clinton, Iowa
Died: June 12, 2024 in Mark, Illinois
Cynthia Bertuli, 73, of Mark passed away on Wednesday, June 12, 2024 at her residence surrounded by loved ones. Visitation will be from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon on Saturday, June 15, 2024 at Dysart – Cofoid Funeral Chapel, Granville. Service will be at 12:00 noon on Saturday, June 15, 2024 at the funeral home following the visitation. Cremation rites will be accorded following the service. Pastor Karen Karczewski will officiate. Burial will be at a later date.
Cynthia was born on January 5, 1951 in Clinton, Iowa to Albert and Helen (Jones) Ehringer. She married Mark Bertuli on November 13th 1976.
After graduating from Savanna High School, she went on to college. She was a lab tech at St. Margaret’s Hospital and worked there for
over 40 years until she retired.
Cynthia was a member of Rebound and Fish n Fun. She loved spending time with her grandchildren and spoiling them. She also loved going to luncheons with her co-workers and friends and talking for hours on the phone with her sisters.
Survivors include, three sons, Brandon Bertuli of Mark, Brian Bertuli of Mark and Adam (Kelsey) Bertuli of Hamel, Illinois; one step-daughter, Toni (Joe V) Vishnauski of Granville; one sister, Patty McKenna of Davenport, IA; one brother-in-law, Leonard “Butch” (Maribeth) Bertuli of Mark; six grandchildren, Olivia, Kaden, Camden, Milo, Cole and Josephine.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Mark on February 28, 2023; two sisters, Kathy and Carolyn.
In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to donor’s choice.
Online condolences may be made to her family at www.dcfunerals.com
How to submit: Send obituary information to putnamobits@shawlocal.com or call 815-632-2534. Notices are accepted until 5 p.m. Friday for Wednesday’s edition. Obituaries also appear online at shawlocal.com/putnam-county-record, where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.
ALS strikes people down in the prime of life.Lou Gehrig was 38.MDA provides help and hope through services and research.
William Uebel Memorial Scholarship created at IVCC
A longtime community college instructor will continue to inspire future teachers.
With a $20,000 donation to the Illinois Valley Community College Foundation, family and friends of William “Bill” Uebel created the William Uebel Memorial Scholarship, which will provide $1,000 a year to an IVCC student pursuing a degree in secondary education.
A graduate of La Salle-Peru High School and LPO Junior College (which became IVCC), Uebel later taught social sciences at both. He received his bachelor’s and master’s in education from Northern Illinois University.
In 1968, he became one of the initial full-time faculty at the new community college, IVCC. At the time he retired in 1991, he was chairman of the Social Science Department. He died in 2023.
Uebel was known as a dedicated professor and highly regarded by his students and respected by colleagues who especially valued his great sense of humor. If you happened to drop into the faculty breakroom, you likely would discover him eating homemade goodies, spinning tall golf tales or talking about one of his five convertibles.
Uebel frequently was approached by former students who thanked him for being a great teacher and impacting their future. His love of education inspired many to pursue a similar career, including his two daughters, Christine and Holly.
“Bill was one of my earliest supporters during my time at IVCC. I credit him as one of the key reasons I was able to start my career here,” IVCC President Tracy Morris said. “Bill held high standards and expectations, along with his love for learning, which are what made him such an important part of our early years of IVCC. This scholarship will make a difference for students to follow their passion for teaching.”
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Photo provided by Peggy Schneider, IVCC Community Relations
The family of retired instructor William Uebel has created a scholarship in his memory to support the dreams of Illinois Valley Community College students who pursue secondary education degrees. Bill’s wife, Ronnie (left), is shown with IVCC President Tracy Morris on behalf of the IVCC Foundation.
GAF in Peru has made significant a donation to Habitat for Humanity La Salle-Bureau-Putnam Counties, Inc. from its Community Matters Program. At the check presentation are Dan Fitzgerald, Habitat LBPC executive director; Gary Ashley; Jim Lobraco, Habitat treasurer; Erin Moutray, GAF administrative assistant; and Lee McCullough, Habitat board secretary.
LOCAL NEWS BRIEF
GAF in Peru donates to Habitat for Humanity GAF in Peru has made a significant donation to Habitat for Humanity
La Salle-Bureau-Putnam Counties Inc. from its Community Matters Program. GAF recently began operations in Peru. “We are very excited to start building
PCCC is participating in the 2024 Birdies for Charity. Through BFC over 14 million was delivered to non-profit organizations in IA & IL. in 2023 alone.
If you’d like to donate to the PCCC in May or June, please consider making your check payable to “Birdies for Charity” & mail it/drop it off to the PCCC. We will received 100% of your donation PLUS 5-10% back.
PCCC 128 First St. Standard, IL.
Donations can also be made online at birdiesforcharity.com/donate. Search for “Putnam County Achievement Services”.
PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER 128 FIRST ST. STANDARD, IL 61363
relationships with local nonprofits,” said Gary Ashley, Peru GAF plant manager. “We are proud to work with Habitat for Humanity LBPC, who plays a vital role in
helping the community by providing homes as well as other assistance to those in need.” – Shaw Local News Network
Job change?
Whether retiring or changing jobs, you’ll want to know your retirement account options.
There are four potential options for your 401(k) when leaving an employer:
• Leave it in your former employer’s 401(k) plan, if allowed by the plan.
• Move it to your new employer’s 401(k) plan, if you’ve changed employers and your new employer plan allows for it.
• Roll the account over to an individual retirement account (IRA).
• Cash it out, which is subject to potential tax consequences.
We can talk through your financial goals and find the option that works best for you.
Photo provided by Dan Fitzgerald
1936: German heavyweight boxer Max Schmeling knocks out previously unbeaten Joe Louis in the 12th round. Schmeling’s victory sets off a propaganda war between the Nazi regime and the United States on the eve of World War II.
SHAW MEDIA ILLINOIS VALLEY SPORTS HALL OF FAME
Legendary PC coach Jenkins enshrined in Hall of Fame
Panthers baseball coach won 517 games, took 3 PC teams to state
By KEVIN HIERONYMUS khieronymus@bcrnews.com
Ken Jenkins won a lot of baseball games. After spending almost four decades in the dugout, Jenkins is among the all-time greatest coaches in IHSA history.
Jenkins coached four years at Effingham, but the bulk of his career came at Putnam County High School.
From 1979-2008, he led the Panthers to 517 victories, seven regional titles, three sectional championships and advanced to the state tournament in 1982, 1998 and 2008.
Jenkins said he will always remember the big games, but he cherished his impact on the lives of his players.
“Putnam County was a baseball community,” Jenkins said. “We had tremendous support. Coaching my son, Aaron, is something I will always cherish. My No. 1 goal was for the kids to make them better people and make them better players. To see the smiles on their faces when things go right and the team comes together... I always tried to put a very good team out there. Our enrollment was small, so we had to work hard to have the best team possible. The biggest thing is seeing improvement of kids as they progressed.”
Jenkins, 73, was a Class of 2024 inductee into Shaw Media’s Illinois Valley Sports Hall of Fame on June 6 in La Salle.
Jenkins, who was named the Illinois Baseball Coach of the Year three times and is a member of the Putnam County Hall of Fame, said he’s honored to be among the all-time greats in the Illinois Valley.
“This is a little different,” he said. “It’s a great honor. I had some tremendous teams, athletes and coaches who helped me.”
Ed Swingel said Jenkins was a coach who cared deeply for his players and his community. Swingel, who was an assistant coach for Jenkins for 15 years, was amazed at Jenkins’ attention to detail.
Ken was well respected by the players, parents, his peers and the community,” Swingel said. “He put his heart and soul into coaching baseball. Obviously, it paid off with the success he had throughout his career. I was always amazed at his knowledge of the game, especially the pitching aspect. His teams were fundamentally sound on the field. His players were well prepared for all situations. It was an absolute pleasure and honor working with him and besides him.”
Marquette baseball coach Todd Hopkins praises his former coach for instilling in him the core beliefs that helped him forge an excellent career in the dugout. Hopkins, who has won over 625 games and a Class 1A state championship in 2019 in his prolific career at Marquette, said Jenkins was a mentor and friend to him. Hopkins still uses Jenkins’ philosophy of the importance of bunting to move runners into scoring position.
“I’ve got to know him differently after I graduated
(from Putnam County), when coached with him,” said Hopkins, a former star baseball player at Eureka College. “He’s a very good fundamental coach, and good with game strategy. You just knew you always had a chance to win when you played for him. Coaching against him, you had to be on top of your game. He had a great understanding of the game. He would never overthrow his pitchers. He had his pitching rotation and went with it. He was ahead of the curve on that. I really enjoyed playing for him. He was always so gracious and would help me early in my coaching career.”
Jenkins and Tom Wiesbrock will always have a special connection. Wiesbrock played for Jenkins for three seasons, most notably on the 1998 state team.
Wiesbrock had one of the most iconic hits in state baseball history. He belted a walkoff two-run home run in a 5-4 win over Rochester in the Class 1A state quarterfinal.
To this day, Wiesbrock’s clutch home run evokes positive memories in Putnam County.
“Coach had a lot of patience with his players,” Wiesbrock said. “Every kid learns differently. He did a very good job of teaching kids to play the right way. Coach is still a devoted part of the community in Putnam County. He’s very well-respected in our community and throughout the IHSA community.”
The Ken Jenkins file:
• As baseball coach at PC from 1979- 2008, finished with 517 wins, seven regional titles and three sectional titles; Led three teams to state in 1982, 1998 (fourth) and 2008 (third)
• Named IBCA Coach of the Year in 1982, 1998, and 2008, member of PC Hall of Fame and IBCA Hall of Fame
• Also coached basketball at PC from 1984-90, finished with career record of 78-67
Shaw Local News Network file photo
Legendary Putnam County High School baseball coach Ken Jenkins was one of 16 honorees in this year’s Illinois Valley Hall of Fame class.
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CLASSIFIED
PUBLIC AUCTIO N
The following items will be offered at Public Auction located at 15215 645 E. St, Sheffield, IL 61361 on:
SATURDAY, June 22, 2024 10:00 AM
Firearms and select items will be offere d live and on line be ginning at 12 N oon go to www.redigerauctionservice.com
SPO RTSMAN ITEMS: 14 - firearms; ammunition; holst ers; cases; kni ves; medall ions; (go to websit e for pi ctures and itemized list) ANTIQUES AN D CO LLECTIBLES : 2- Buddy Lee dolls (Cowboy & Engineer); Ice Cream Parl or tabl e and 4 chai rs; IL State Atl as; 3- Terr y Redl in framed prints; large coll ection of Fiestaware di shes and finishing pieces; collection of Guardi an Service; West ern 15 gal crock; West er n 6 gal cr ock; Stoneware butter churn, Cambri dge, WI - 1988; sugar bucket; spool thread holder; German mugs; jar of marbles; McCoy fl ow er pot; Chester bowl and pi tcher; Birilli bowling game; misc board games; 100+ Longaberger basket s; LP records; Edison record player - E. A. Vaughana Corp., Pr inceton, IL; Internat ional Harvestor refr igerator door coveri ng material
HOU SEHO LD: Brown Leather Sharper Image massage chai r; Ta n leather L-Z Boy recliner ; Power Li ft recl iner; Beige recl iner w/foot stool; Blue upholstered chai r w/foot stool; Amish oak matchi ng upholstered 3- bar st ools, 2 arm chai rs and 4 cushions; corner oa k cabinet; 2 book cases; shoe rack; wi ne bottle holder; Blu Ray di sc pl ayer ; lamps, ; wall pictures; Mandola wool Indian wall hangi ng; Bose radio; Si nger console sewing machine; popcorn popper; pressure cooker; 2- X-mas trees; Life Span exercise bike; Vision Fi tness treadmi ll ; stadium seat s; lawn chairs; lawn tables and chairs; lifetim e cooler; Pepsi refrigerat or - smal l; Coleman ga s grill.
GARAGE ITEMS: JD 47 quick hi tch snow blow er ; JD pl ug aerator; lawn cart ; Honda pressure washer; Woods GBC 48” box bl ade, scarifier teeth, 3 pt; Agri Fab sprayer; Agri Fab spreader; Stihl chain saw; small compressor; JD 1025-R heat houser; Ranger back seat; 2- gas weed eaters; Tonka leaf bl ower; Stihl gas hedge clippers; push lawn mower; walk be hind plow; Dayton dril l press; DeWalt tabl e saw; standing light; 2kerosene heaters; Craftsman pol ish kit; creeper; ladders; floor jacks; metal jacks; snow fence; steel posts; doll y cart; fl oor fan; saw horses; ext. cords; log chai ns; mi sc hand tools; 2022 Chevy running boards; GMC
TUESDAY, JULY 16TH, 2024 AT 10:00
Tract 1 of the Gallisath Trust real estate is located approximately 3.5 miles northeast of Sublette, IL on the north side of Shady Oaks Road and is further described as being located in Section 36, T20N - R11W, Lee Center Township, Lee County, Illinois. Tract 2 is located approximately 4 miles northeast of Sublette, IL on the south side of Shady Oaks Road and is further described as being located in Section 5, T17N - R9W, Brooklyn Township, Lee County, Illinois. These tracts represent high quality farm ground with Class A soil!
GALLISATH TRUST
Representing Attorney: Mike Guilfoyle, Guilfoyle & Stevenson, LLP 1316 Meriden Street, Mendota, IL 61342 | (815) 539-6711 Auction Managers: Isaac Taber (309) 335-8081 & Brandt Henness (309) 224-4276
PUBLIC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS
CASE NO. 2024TX2
To: Anastasi a 1O31
Capital LLC; Leon Yadgarov; Tina Dolder, Putnam County Clerk; Persons in occupancy or actual possession of said property, unknow n owners or parties claiming any right, interest or title in the described real estate:
Property located at: 302 S McCoy St, Granville, IL Property Index No
02-00-046-130
Tax Sale Certificat e No. 2020- 00002
This property was sold on November 9, 2021 for delinquent general taxes for the year of 2020. A Petition for Tax Deed for this property was filed on May 7, 2024
Your right to redeem the property from the sale will expire on October 22, 2024. If you fail to redeem by that date, the court may enter a judgment granting petitioner a tax deed
This matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county in Hennepin, Illinois on November 12, 2024 at 10 AM before Judge Bauer via Zoom (M eeting ID: 494 073 7897; Password: None), or whomever may be sitting in his or her stead.
JICTB, Inc., Petitioner Angela L. Tucker, Esq. JICTB, Inc. 1701 Broadm oor Dr Ste 100 Champaign, IL 61821
(Published in Putnam County Record June 19, 26, July 3, 2024) 2165037
PUBLIC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS
CASE NO. 2024TX3
PUBLIC NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS CASE NO. 2024TX3
To: Estate of Glenn Kincheloe, deceased; Glenna Kincheloe- Aziz; Jeanine Kincheloe; Unknown Heirs/ Devisees of Glenn Kincheloe, deceased; Estate of Thelma Kincheloe, deceased; Unknown Heirs/ Devisees of Thelma Kincheloe, deceased; Alisa Estrada a/k/a Alisa Hall; Lake Thunderbird Association; Tina Dolder, Putnam County Clerk; Persons in occupancy or actual possession of said property, unknow n owners or parties claiming any right, interest or title in the described real estate: Property located at: 522 Lake Thunderbird Dr, Putnam, IL
Property Index No 03-00-040-080
Tax Sale Certificat e No. 2020- 00023
This property was sold on November 9, 2021 for delinquent general taxes for the year of 2020. A Petition for Tax Deed for this property was filed on May 7, 2024
Your right to redeem the property from the sale will expire on October 22, 2024. If you fail to redeem by that date, the court may enter a judgment granting petitioner a tax deed
This matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county in Hennepin, Illinois on November 12, 2024 at 10 AM before Judge Bauer via Zoom (M eeting ID: 494 073 7897; Password: None), or whomever may be sitting in his or her stead.
JICTB, Inc., Petitioner Angela L. Tucker, Esq. JICTB, Inc. 1701 Broadm oor Dr Ste 100 Champaign, IL 61821
(Published in Putnam County Record June 19, 26, July 3, 2024) 2165040
To: Estate of Glenn Kincheloe, deceased; Glenna Kincheloe- Aziz; Jeanine Kincheloe; Unknown Heirs/ Devisees of Glenn Kincheloe, deceased; Estate of Thelma Kincheloe, deceased; Unknown Heirs/ Devisees of Thelma Kincheloe, deceased; Alisa Estrada a/k/a Alisa Hall; Lake Thunderbird Association; Tina Dolder, Putnam County Clerk; Persons in occupancy or actual
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