PCR-06-18-2014

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Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Lincoln returns to Hennepin ... almost Trial re-enactment part of July 4 celebration

By Ken Schroeder

kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

HENNEPIN — This year’s Hennepin Fourth of July Celebration will coincide with the Putnam County Courthouse’s 175th birthday, and events around the courthouse will be featured in this year’s festivities. The courthouse is currently the oldest continuously operating courthouse in the state.

A re-enactment of a trial in which young lawyer Abraham Lincoln defended a Woodford woman accused of murdering her husband will be presented at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. in the courtroom.

In addition, some rooms of the courthouse will be open for public tours.

The trial enactment is sponsored by the Hennepin Fourth of July Committee and the Putnam County Historical Society.

A 5K run/walk will start the day at 8 a.m. with a pancake and sau-

sage breakfast. In addition, kids’ inflatables and food vendors will be open all afternoon. A bags tournament and children’s water fights will be held in the early afternoon.

The beer garden opens at noon, as does the annual cruise-in at Ernest Bassi Park.

A 50/50 raffle is being held with the winner announced in the evening. Tickets are available now at the Hennepin Village Hall or from any Fourth of July Committee member. The evening also features the presentation of the village’s Citizen of the Year and a presentation to the Putnam Coun-

ty Education Foundation, followed by a performance by the Putnam County Panteras and Little Panteras. The Illinois Valley Symphony Orchestra will play at 6 p.m. in Walter Durley Boyle Park.

Local band The Craigs will play both before and after the fireworks starting at 8 p.m. and ending at midnight.

As always, the evening peaks at dusk with one of the largest fireworks shows in the area.

“Because of the long-standing relationship we have with the fireworks company, we have one of the best shows,” said Committee-

man Quentin Buffington. “The bowl that Hennepin sits in makes it better. It makes it louder; it makes you feel it more. The fact there’s 100 feet in elevation difference, so when they’re fired off they’re at eye level for the crowd on Front Street, you feel it differently.

“People should remember there’s really only one way out of town — Route 26,” Buffington said. “Instead of sitting in long lines of traffic, why not stick around for some music. More than likely, you’ll get home at the same time and not spend half of it sitting in your car.”

Flushing problems in McNabb

By Ken Schroeder

kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

MCNABB — McNabb will be purchasing a new flushing hydrant for the northeast corner of town. Public Works supervisor Mark Ahlers told the board at its June 11 meeting the hydrant next to the old veteran’s hall would not open. He said the valve for the hydrant is deep within the mechanism, and he did not want to force it and possibly break the pipe.

The hydrant will be ordered and kept on hand when Ahlers will attempt to open the hydrant again. If the attempt is successful, the hydrant will be kept as a spare in case another one breaks.

Ahlers also informed the board another mop head has been found in the pump at the northwest pump station. This is the second time one has been found there. Ahlers said the sewer system near the pump station may have to be pumped out again to clear any other debris that may be there. He added the first time a mop head was removed, the company workers told him the head could have been flushed through a household toilet.

“It’s getting pretty expensive. I hope we don’t have to do another one,” board President Mike Vaskie said. “If it continues, we’re going to have to raise the sewer rates.”

In other action, the board: • Received a check from the Federal Emergency Management Agency for $9,600 from the flooding during April 2013.

Vaskie estimated FEMA funds at about $12,000 to date.

• Passed a resolution against smoking in village parks in response to a request from

McNabb Page 3

PCR photo/Ken Schroeder

Jim Wall of Hennepin stands behind one of his many wood carvings while others can be seen on his piano in the background. The art of woodcarving will be discussed at the Putnam County Historical Society’s summer program June 22.

Finding the art in the wood Showcasing Aubrie and Jim Wall and their wood carving

By Ken Schroeder

kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

HENNEPIN — The art of woodcarving will be the subject of the Putnam County Historical Society summer program which will be held at 1:30 p.m. June 22 at the Agricultural Museum, 501 Old Highway 26, Hennepin.

Aubrie and Jim Wall of Granville have been making works of art through wood carving for quite some time; Jim began carving in 1990 and Aubrie in 2003 when she was in high school. Both are members of Valley Carvers. Both have won awards for their carvings in competitions.

“There was a group of carvers that started mainly in Ottawa, and they started showing at Starved Rock about 26 years ago,” Jim said. “A gentleman by the name of Charles Bray took us under his wing and got us going and carving. Aubrie was only 2, but my older kids got involved in it, doing projects for 4-H and such; but she and I took it to the next step, to art.”

Jim and Aubrie have taken several carvings to art shows, including an annual contest in Maquoketa, Iowa, where they have won international awards for their works.

Both Walls do primarily expressionist work, which has a smooth, flowing look to it, although Aubrie breaks from that method on occasion, such as a Denver Broncos logo she recently finished.

Wood carving Page 2

PCR photo/Ken Schroeder

Aubrie Wall holds one of her carvings.

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2 Local 2 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, June 18, 2014

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Special events, weddings, births, awards and honors, anniversaries, promotions, etc. are welcome items for the paper. Some fees may apply.

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PCR photo/Dixie Schroeder

Panthers held basketball camp Eddie Reveles, a camper from the fourth- through sixth-grade session of the Putnam County Panther basketball camp, shoots for a basket. The camp was led by coaches and current and former Panther players.

Wood carving From Page 1 “That’s an intarsia piece. I’m a big Broncos fan,” Aubrie said. “The colors of the wood are natural; there’s no stain or paint involved. Each piece is carved separately and put together like a mosaic.”

Aubrie started the hobby in high school, where she also did projects for 4-H before finding her muse. She said her pieces are very personal in nature, and each work is connected to her.

Her most recent work-

126 E. High St., Hennepin

in-progress, “Born from the Heart,” is a stylized heart that contains the silhouettes of a pregnant woman and a baby. The finished project will sit on a triangular base. It’s a tribute to her sister who is in the process of adopting a child.

Jim and Aubrie have different approaches when it comes to visualizing a future carving.

Aubrie will usually sketch it out from a couple of angles before she starts.

Jim can’t work that way.

“I’m a terrible artist when it comes to sketching,” Jim said. “I have to visualize it in my head

and approach the wood from a more abstract approach.”

Jim just finished a work from a walnut log he found. He bored out the center, then cut shapes in the side where there were wormholes.

From there, he shaped and sanded it to its final form, which is reminiscent of the dust cloud at the base of a tornado.

That carving is currently at the annual Maquoketa Art Show.

Every one is invited to this free presentaPCR photo/Ken Schroeder tion. The Agricultural Aubrie Wall carved this Denver Broncos wood carving.

Museum is handicapped She started carving in high school. accessible.

110 N. Main Ave., Ladd

Member FDIC

3 Local Wednesday, June 18, 2014 • The Putnam County Record • 3

McNabb

Backyards are for the birds

From Page 1 Community Partners Against Substance Abuse.

Although the resolution is non-binding, Vaskie said he hoped it would discourage people from smoking in the park when children are present.

• Received news Ameren has denied a claim the power company damaged the village’s water lines during recent work, claiming the location was not properly marked. Vaskie said he had talked to the contractors and to the people at “Julie,” and both indicated the pipe was clearly marked and exactly where it was supposed to be. Another attempt to appeal to Ameren will be made using letters of testimony. Alex O’Connor, a representative from Senator Sue Rezin’s office who was at the meeting, said he would talk to the senator about the situation as well.

• Passed the annual prevailing wage ordinance.

• Thanked McNabb Grain for the donation of dirt and assistance in unloading a generator for the village.

The board voted to buy the employees a $50 gift certificate from Kathy’s Kountry Korner as a token of appreciation.

• Learned the date for the annual cruise-in will be July 26.

• Agreed to allow Grandma Rosie’s Sweet Treats to sell ice cream at the ball diamond on certain nights.

By Ken Schroeder

kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

PUTNAM — Often when we think of birdwatching, we imagine looking for rare birds far from civilization. Rather than packing for a distant excursion, why not look in your own backyard?

Backyard Birding is the next program in the Traces and Byways Discovered series at the Putnam County Public Library System. Master naturalist Paul Barrett will share his knowledge at 5:30 p.m. June 26 at the Putnam Library.

Barrett is a member of the Illinois Audubon, the Audubon Society through Cornell University and the Starved Rock Audubon, and he has been a bird-watcher for many years.

“I take pictures all the time; pictures of any

Paul Barrett unusual birds I find,” Barrett said. “I know their habitat; I know their feet.

The program is a powerpoint show with each bird, their habitat, their food, and then I have a device that gives the bird calls for each and every one of the birds. I’ll play that over and over to get people to realize by the sound what bird it is.”

While the program focuses on small birds, Barrett has information on larger birds as well.

“I’ve got eagles, herons, owls, egrets; it’s a varied program,” Barrett said.

“It’s not uncommon for them to be in towns. They feed on mice, voles and such.”

Barrett said there are many ways to attract

birds to an outdoor setting. Hollow trees are a habitat for many species of birds, so letting a dead tree stay standing if it’s in a non-hazardous area can attract certain species.

In addition, the University of Illinois Extension office has lists of birdhouses and what types of birds will use them.

“For backyard birding, you’re looking at feeders hanging on trees or on shepherd’s hooks in your yard, you need water and you need shelter,” Barrett said. “Shelter’s the biggest thing because they have to have a place to go to escape hawks. Especially Cooper’s hawks; they’ll feed at birds at feeders like it’s a smorgasbord.”

Each bird has its own feeding habits and times they will hunt for food.

Barrett said patience is essential to backyard birding.

“You have to sit relatively motionless, but

birds will eventually forget you’re there,” Barrett said. “If you’re patient enough and put some seed in your hand, they will eat out of your hand.

Just be aware that when they’re pecking, it might sting a bit.”

Barrett said some species of birds that are not normally native to Illinois have been spotted recently.

“The one that’s come down here during the winter the last two years is the snowy owl. It’s because of the cold up north they’re coming down here for food,” Barrett said. “We’ve sighted three to four this year and two last year.”

Barrett said West Nile Virus is still a danger locally and reminds people to handle any recently dead birds with rubber gloves and seal them in a plastic bag for quick transport to the local health department.

July 4 activities discussed by PC Board

By Ken Schroeder

village’s Fourth of July celebration. Since this is the 175th birthday of the Putnam County Courthouse; events featuring the courthouse will be a part of the festivities.

In other action, the board: • Heard from Putnam County Emergency Medical Services Director Andrew

kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

HENNEPIN — The Putnam County Board heard a presentation by Hennepin Village Board member Quentin Buffington during its June 9 board meeting regarding plans for the

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Jackson a Basic EMT class would be taught starting Oct. 16 at the McNabb Fire station. The class will meet two nights a week for 12 weeks and cost $400 per person.

For more information, call 815-882-8365, ext. 11.

• Discussed the term salary for the county circuit clerk.

• Approved the Magnolia Cemetery Board’s recommendations for board trustees.

• Tabled naming an Ethics Committee member.

• Approved the sale of beer and wine by the Lake Thunderbird Association for its annual cornboil. The event will be July 5 and will

include fireworks. The raindate for the event is Aug. 2.

• Approved a request from Fish ‘n’ Fun for the serving of liquor at the annual Pancake Breakfast on Aug. 3.

• Discussed the possibility of allowing an intern to work in the courthouse during the summer.

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4 local 4 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Obituaries Joy Reno HENRY — Eileen Joy “Hoss” Reno, 82 of Henry, formerly of Hennepin, died Friday, June 13, 2014, at her residence in Henry.

Joy was born Feb. 14, 1932, in Putnam to John and Ida (Price) Hall.

She worked in the bakery at Hennepin Food Mart in Hennepin for many years. She was also a member of Hennepin Legion Auxiliary.

Surviving are two daughters, Janet (Lloyd) Haun of Seatonville and Mary (Richard)

Edith Mecum GRANVILLE — Edith Mae Mecum, 82, of Granville died Thursday, June 12, 2014, at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley surrounded by her family.

Edith was born May 23, 1932, in Horse Cave, Ky., to Robert and Beulah (Hornback) Edwards.

Edith was a loving mother and grandma.

She loved her family.

Edith loved the elderly, she worked at Dixon Health Care Center in Dixon and after retiring she moved to Granville where she worked

Denton of Henry; one son, James ( K a t h y ) Reno of Standard; one sister, Grace Joy Reno Holmes of Hennepin; six grandchildren, Xena Ginter, Eileen (Lonny) Anderson, Jamie (Jonathon) Walker, Gary (Shannon) Beebe, Michael (Stacy) Reno and Kayla Reno; and 11 great-grandchildren.

Joy was preceded in death by her parents, four brothers and four

sisters.

Services will be at 8 p.m. today, Wednesday, June 18, at the DysartCofoid Funeral Chapel, Granville. Following the service, cremation rites will be accorded. Burial will be at a later date.

Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today, Wednesday, June 18, at the funeral chapel.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be directed to the charity of the donor’s choice.

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

for project NOA to help people.

Edith is survived by four sons, Bobby Crain of Garden City, Ben Mecum Jr. of Mount Morris, John Mecum of Chicago and Mark (Patty) Mecum of Rock Falls; six daughters, Beulah (Randy) Guether of Rock Falls, Karen Reynolds of Granville, Montena (Wayne) Boom of Rock Falls, Robin (James) Turner of Mount Morris, Mary (Chuck) Taylor of Mark and Claudia Short of Mount Morris; six grandsons; seven granddaughters; and five great-grandchil-

dren.

She was preceded in death by one daughter, Kelly (Mecum) Person; one brother; and three sisters.

Services were held Monday, June 16, at the Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel, Granville, with Pastor Karen Karczewski officiating. Burial was in Granville Cemetery.

Visitation was held Monday, June 16, at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to her family.

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

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Hennepin United Methodist Church

Annual Spring/Summer Salad Luncheon Thursday, June 19, 2014

from 11:00AM - 1:00PM in the Church Social Room Carry out meals wil be available in the Church Sunday School addition with entrance on 5th.Reserved seating for business people can be made available by calling Michele Rolando, chairperson, or by calling the church.

PCR photo/Ken Schroeder

Team members, friends and family walk the line of luminarias at the Relay for Life ceremonies on June 13 at Henry Central Park. Local teams raised more than $75,000 for the fight against cancer.

Relay for Life raises $75,000

By Ken Schroeder

kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

HENRY — Despite rain during the day of the event on June 7, this year’s Relay for Life in Henry was another resounding success according

to T.J. Kluckengay of the American Cancer Society. Kluckengay told the crowd at the rain-delayed luminaria ceremony on June 13 the MarshallPutnam County event is always one of the most successful.

“Each year for all the

other events, we ask ourselves, ‘What can we do to make this like the Marshall-Putnam walk?’ Your work here is phenomenal,” Kluckengay said.

This year’s MarshallPutnam Relay for Life raised approximately $75,000.

FFA Alumni to host annual auction GRANVILLE – The Putnam County FFA Alumni are looking for consignments for the ninth annual Putnam County FFA Alumni Consignment Sale. The sale will be held at 9 a.m. Aug. 2.

Items that will be accepted include farm machinery and related items, lawn mowers, trucks, cars, ATVs, garage

items and other miscellaneous items. All cars, trucks and trailers must have a clear title present. Proceeds will go toward the Putnam County FFA chapter and associated programs.

To arrange to make a donation, contact Gary Bruch at 815-257-2565 or email pc_ffa_alumni@hot-

mail.com or fax 815-3392217. Items will be accepted from 3 to 8 p.m. July 30 and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. July 31 and Aug. 1.

Last year’s sale drew 300 buyers and 120 consigners. Auctioneers for the event will be Bradley’s and Immke Auction Service.

For Ad Information?

Call Ashley at 815-875-4461 ext. 270 or e-mail

Advertising@putnamcountyrecord.com

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Legal Publication Notice The Village of Mark has available upon request this year’s Consumer Confidence Report (CCR).

The CCR includes basic information on the source(s) of your drinking water, the levels of any contaminants the were detected in the water during 2013, and compliance with other drinking water rules, as well as some educational materials. To obtain a free copy of the report, please call Mike Holmes at (815)339-2454 or you may pick one up at the town hall at 2 Park Street.

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5 Obit Wednesday, June 18, 2014 • The Putnam County Record • 5

Nursing school alumnus leaves $100,000 to IVCH Foundation

Property transfers May 16 — Paul Blevins and Rita Blevins to Kimberly Finan, Lot 49 and 50, Archibald W. Hopkins Addition, village of Granville, $107,000.

May 19 — Fred Nimke and Lorie Nimke to Declaration of Trust of Lee Burr Jr. as trustee, Lot 43 and 44, McNabb Development Corporation Subdivision, village of McNabb, $126,400.

William Nickels to Colette Marie Corrivear, Lot 155, Lake Thunderbird Woods, $130,000.

Obrad Jonlija and Michaelle Jonlija to Richard Cashman and Mary Cashman, Lot 77, Lake Thunderbird Woods, $250,000.

May 21 — Steven Malavolti and Mary Terando-Malavolti to Catherine Terando and Susan Terando, Part NE 1/4, Section 24, Township 32N, R2W, exempt.

Thomas Wilkinson and Georgia Ann Wilkinson to Troy Wilkinson and Sarah Wilkinson, Lot 288 Lake Thunderbird Woods, exempt.

May 22 — Melissa Kubberness to Raymond Kubberness, Lot 39 and 40, Garigletti’s Second Addition, village of Mark, exempt.

Putnam County Sheriff to Michael Hahn, Part NW 1/4, Section 4, Township 32N, R1W, $65,000.

May 23 — Andrezej Jackiewicz to Janusz BomHoski, Lot 5, Lake Thunderbird Hills, $1,500.

May 27 — Michael Wilhelms to Michael Wilhelms and Jennifer Wilhelms, Lot 629, Lake Thunderbird Woods 4, exempt.

May 29 — Mark Rasmussen and Christine Rasmussen to Cody Grandadam and Jessie Grandadam, Parcel 5, Hennepin Heights, $295,000.

David Mallery and Denise Mallery to Gerald Parker Jr., rural property, $227,000.

May 30 — Jim Gnatek and Yoland Gnatek to Jonathon Kueker and Nicol Kueker, rural property, re-recorded deed.

PERU — The generosity of a Peru woman who graduated from the St. Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing in 1948 has resulted in a $100,000 bequest to the Illinois Valley Community Hospital Foundation.

Adele Bucar died Feb. 19, 2014, in her Peru home.

Her will named the IVCH Foundation as one of the beneficiaries of her estate.

Bucar’s niece, Lori Rathbun, presented a check for $100,000 to IVCH Foundation President Jim Weber June 4 at the office of Peru attorney Jonathan Brandt.

“This is a wonderful gift at any time but especially so this year when we are commemorating the history of IVCH,” said Weber.

St. Mary’s Hospital in LaSalle merged with People’s Hospital in Peru in 1976 to form IVCH. People’s Hospital opened in 1914, and IVCH is observing the 100th anniversary of that event this year.

The St. Mary’s building was eventually closed when hospital services were consolidated in Peru. The St.

Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing closed in 1954.

Bucar worked as a registered nurse at Alexian

Brothers Medical Center in Elk Grove Village after graduating from nursing school.

Putnam County Court report Driving 15-20 mph above limit Morgan Bond, 23, Chicago, fined $120.

Daniel Imus, 24, Milan, Ohio, fined $120.

Heather Petty, 37, LaSalle, fined $120.

Edwin Miquel Gelpi Rodriquez, 25, Joliet, fined

Get your news online!

Check out www.putnamcountyrecord.com.

Photo contributed

Lori Rathbun presents a $100,000 check to IVCH Foundation President Jim Weber at the office of Jonathan Brandt, a Peru attorney.

$120.

Lorna Sramek, 34, Peru, fined $120.

Dennis James Sullivan, 76, Port Isabel, Texas, fined $120.

Seat belt required, passenger A 17-year-old boy, Granville, fined $60.

Seat belt required, driver Matthew Gimbal, 30, Granville, fined $60.

Criminal trespass to land Dena Glatz, 26, Henry, fined $620 and 12 months conditional discharge.

Martin Jaraczewski, 21,

Mark, fined $620 and 12 months conditional discharge.

Dangerous dog Sandra Hill, 51, Granville, fined $510.

Driving restricted time on GDL A 17-year-old boy, Hennepin, fined $120.

Ptak Monuments THANK YOU, AFTERGLOW DONORS!

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For more information check out website at: PtakFh.com or call 815-223-0172.

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We can duplicate any monument. Please contact us to assist you in designing your lasting tribute.

815-339-2231 www.dcfunerals.com R.L. Cofoid, Director

PC Rotary Club extends the gratitude of all students, parents, and the PC community for your generous support of this year’s PCHS Prom Afterglow … providing safe, substance-free, post-prom fun for all who attended!

Ali’s Pantry- Ali Zulbeari; Altar & Rosary Society; Boggio’s Orchard; Bonnie Lester; Boyle Tree Farm; Brenda Bickerman; Brad Popurella Law Offices; Buffalo Wild Wings; Casey’s General Store; Christina Judd Mennie, Attorney at Law; Clear Creek Meeting; Clover Club; Coal Miner’s Café; Consolidated Grain & Barge; Country Corner Convenience Store; Culver’s; Cyr Financial Services; Dr. Robert Dawe, DDS; Dynegy; Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel; Robert Cofoid, Coroner; Edgewood Golf & Pro Shop; Emaus Lutheran Church of McNabb; First Lutheran Church of Granville; First State Bank of McNabb; Gary Dahl; Gonet Insurance; Granville American Legion Post 180 and Auxiliary; Granville Masonic Lodge; Granville National Bank; Helmer-Shields Funeral Home; Hennepin Business Association; Hennepin Food Mart; Hidden Paradise Alpaca; Holy Name Society; Hopkins & Associates; House of Hunan; Hundley Dry Wall; HyVee; Illini State Bank; Kaddywampus Sports Grill; Kettman Heating & Plumbing; KH Schrowang Trucking; Knights of Columbus; Laurie Glenn; Magnolia Mutual Insurance; Magnolia American Legion Post #254; Mark and Mary Judd; Marquis Energy; Mattingly Tree Service; Peg McChelsen and Brian Kelsey; McDonalds of Spring Valley; McNabb American Legion and Auxiliary; McNabb Grain; McNabb Lutheran Church Women; McNabb Telephone Company; MC Sports; Mennie’s Machine Shop; Morel Mania; North Central Bank; PC Foods; Pizza Hut; Precision Auto Repair; Putnam County Conservation District; Quaker Lane; Ray’s Place; Rep. Frank Mautino; Richard & Bernice Forney; Sacred Heart Catholic Church; Sandberg Trucking; Sandberg Family Trucking; Sherman’s Place; St. Margaret’s Hospital; Sassy Sisters of Princeton; St. Patrick’s Catholic Church; Target; Taylor-Made Machining, Inc.; The Buckle; The Cabinet Shoppe; The Corner Stop; The Corner Store; The Locker Room; Toni’s Flowers; Tri-Con Materials; Vance Construction; Vanity; VFW Post #8324 and Auxiliary #8324; Villages of Granville, Hennepin, Magnolia, Mark, McNabb, and Standard; Washington Mills; Wendy’s; Dr. Alan Yepsen, DC.; Zellmer Trucking; and any whom we’ve inadvertently omitted...

We appreciate you all, and hope for your continued support!

6 Perspective 6 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, June 18, 2014

The Editorial Page

Sam R Fisher

Terri Simon

Publisher

Editor

Field of Dreams Congratulations to a whole host of Putnam County residents: The Top 10 Putnam County High School seniors; the Lady Panther softball team which made it to the Elite 8 with a season record of 28-8; the Panther baseball team which won its Regional and posted a record of 20-12-1; PCHS junior Paige Griffith who ran in the Peoria JourCOMMENTARY nal Star Honor Roll Track meet, Griffith ran against IHSA 2A and 3A runners in the 300 meter low hurdles with a time of 47.86 and earned a second place finish in the event; Michael Slingsby, football and track star at St. Bede who qualified and participated in the state track tournament, throwing the discuss 131 feet. Isn’t it great to live here in Putnam County where our hardworking families raise these fine young citizens?

••• “No thief, however skillful, can rob one of knowledge, and that is why knowledge is the best and safest treasure to acquire.” L. Frank Baum.

••• Trivia question: Confederate raider William Quantrill was a school teacher in what LaSalle County city?

••• Farmers take pride in their efforts to feed the world. Without highly-productive farming, world hunger would affect millions. Hunger has always been a challenge. It will not be easy to feed a growing world population. The United States will have to continue to grow more productive, that means we farmers will have to produce more on every acre.

Bill Even, global industry relations for Du Point Pioneer and previously Secretary of Agriculture for South Dakota, wrote that most consumers today have little idea what modern agriculture is like.

“They do not know that 98 percent of farms are family owned. The most skeptical consumers are in the urban areas. They hear a lot of misinformation. As an example, we need to help the consumers to understand why some farmers use confinement buildings. When consumers hear confinement, red flags go up. On a hot day, that building is 10 degrees cooler. In winter, it’s at least 10 degrees warmer.

The animals are more comfortable and less stressed.

That improves meat quality. Anti-agriculture groups run ads showing sick animals to gain financing to lobby politicians and to pressure business.”

My own experience has been raising hundreds of hogs in open pasture, living in portable sheds.

In the hot days of summer, I would haul water to put in the hog bath to help them stay cool, in the winter, I hauled water, feed, straw for them to use in the hog houses, through large snow drifts, blowing snow, ice storms and zero degree weather. At first, coal and wood for the tank heaters, then LP gas heaters that would always blow out were used. I know the hogs would like to put their snouts in the dirt and walk free, but if you balance out the heated and air conditioned buildings, I believe are the best for the hogs.

Bill Even also wrote, “The research that shows facts does not build trust. Facts and information does not influence consumers. Personal emotions and ingrained beliefs do. We try to explain that treating plants is like treating humans. If you have diabetes, you take medication. If you have a plant disease, you apply chemicals to treat it. Healthy plants means healthy foods.”

••• I was pleased to meet Ivan Stoltizfus from Honey Brook, Pa., on Route 89 here in Putnam County. I spotted him driving his 1948 John Deere tractor with a Peterbuilt cab towing a camper. I stopped him at the 89-71 junction. He is driving across America to raise money for the Wounded Warrior Project that I also belong to. I asked him if he is a veteran; he said he was not. I was so happy to meet this great American.

••• Answer to trivia question: The feared Confederate raider William Quantrill was a Mendota school teacher.

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

Darrell Alleman

Letters to the Editor should not be more than 500 words in length. Only one person can sign a Letter to the Editor. The author of the letter must include his/her name, hometown and telephone number. The author’s name and hometown will be published, however, the telephone number is only used to verify the authenticity of the author’s signature and will not be published. Unsigned letters are never read or published. No letter will be published until the Putnam County Record contacts the author of the letter to verify the signature. The Putnam County Record reserves the right to edit or refuse any Letter to the Editor.

On the street

With school shootings again in the news of late, what do you think can be done to stop them?

“Unfortunately if they want a gun bad enough, they will get it in today’s world.”

Tracey Miller, Granville

“People just need to start paying more attention to their kids. They pawn off responsibility anywhere they can. If they can’t stay and help at a Girl Scout meeting, what is the deal?”

Anthony Kerigan, Hennepin

“Really I think if you are going to try to prevent school shootings, you should make it so there is always someone to talk to in the schools. More like having more guidance counselors to help kids.

That way if something is wrong they have someone to talk to.

Bill Longbein, Magnolia

“They need to be more actively involved in their kid’s lives. I was in law enforcement for years. You see it, but it needs to be a more hands-on approach.

Parents need to be much more in touch with their children’s school.”

Sue Kerigan, Hennepin

Of schadenfreude and irony I admit it. If you want to make me laugh, two things will do it every time: Schadenfreude and irony.

As you may know, schadenfreude is laughing at other people’s misfortunes. Obviously, not all misfortune, but few things give me more anticipation than hearing someone say, “Hey, watch what I can do.”

A few years ago, I watched a video of a teen trying to ride his skateboard down a heavily slanted roof onto a handrail down some steps. His goal was to slide on his board sideways down the rail. He left the edge of the roof at a pretty decent rate of speed.

Unfortunately for him, his skateboard found the roof’s gutter and decided that was as far as it wanted to go.

The teen, however, ended up exactly where he wanted to go, straddling the rail. Since he did so without his board, it didn’t end the way he hoped.

I swear I passed out from laughing so hard.

Irony has several meanings — none of which are understood by Alanis Morrisette — but my favorite from Miriam Webster is “a situation that

Rotary says thanks for Afterglow To the Editor, Putnam County High School students and their guests enjoyed a late night of carnival fun, lots of food and dozens of valuable prizes following their junior-senior prom on May 10, all compliments of the many businesses, municipalities and individuals who contributed to make this year’s Afterglow carnival and casino night a huge success.

Ken Schroeder COMMENTARY is strange or funny because things happen in a way that seems to be the opposite of what you expected.”

A great example is the current situation the Illinois High School Association finds itself in. There have been accusations of having too large a staff to get things done and mismanaging their money, not filtering as much of it to where it should actually go, in this case to schools.

The IHSA is a not-for-profit, private organization (which I never would have guessed), and one might think as such, it might be investigated by the Better Business Bureau or the Illinois Attorney General.

Instead, it’s being investigated by members of the Illinois General Assembly. Yes, the same Illinois General Assembly that has a long, welldocumented history of filling jobs with

lazy relatives to the point of bloated staffing and mismanaging money.

(I’m just guessing, but I wouldn’t be surprised if per capita, the Illinois state debt is higher than the federal debt.)

And currently owes the state’s schools millions of dollars.

Pot, meet kettle.

As a sidenote, there is a bill going through the Illinois General Assembly — Senate Bill 16 or the School Funding Reform Act of 2014 — which would take funding away from schools that are performing well fiscally — which would be most of the schools in the area — and giving it to schools that are not performing well fiscally.

So, not only does the state government do exactly what it’s accusing the IHSA of — withholding money from schools — but now it wants to penalize schools that are doing the opposite of what the government does — being fiscally responsible.

That’s ironic. The only problem is, I’m not laughing. But I bet your congressman is.

Ken Schroeder can be reached at kschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com.

Letter THETO Editor A record number of 120 students signed up, and more than 130 attended the free event, enjoying casino and carnival games, “Deal or No Deal” (with Superintendent Jay McCracken as the banker), a bags tournament, Plinko and more, culminating in drawings throughout the event and an auction at the end of the night offering prizes from restaurants and merchant gift certificates to a Kindle Fire, Nooks, a dorm microwave and refrigerator, stereo systems and accessories,

and a 24-inch flat-screen TV. Every student received an Afterglow T-shirt, gift and souvenir cup, and refreshments were served throughout the night.

Rotary offers special thanks to Rotarian Brandy Sandberg, who chaired this year’s event, to all Rotarians, spouses and non-Rotarians who volunteered their time and talents to make this year’s event so successful, and to all contributors of prizes and donations whose generosity made the event better than ever, providing

safe and substance-free post prom activities for our Putnam County students. Rotary also extends its appreciation, and the appreciation of all present, for the many non-Rotarian volunteers who braved the late-night hours to help this year. The success of the program can best be measured by the enjoyment – and safe prom night – experienced by the record number of students who attended.

Scott Shore Granville Putnam County Rotary

7 Sports Wednesday, June 18, 2014 • The Putnam County Record • 7

Panthers take on teams in summer league

By Dixie Schroeder

dschroeder@putnamcountyrecord.com

GRANVILLE — The Putnam County High School varsity Panthers are in the midst of their summer practice schedule to prepare the team for the 201415 upcoming basketball season.

Head Coach Josh Nauman has been practicing with the available squad members several times a week. The Panthers also play games with other area high school teams during this shortened summer season. Most games are in a ‘shootout’ type format.

To date the team went 5-1 in the Monmouth Shootout as well as beating Ottawa Marquette 46-32 and Gardner South Wilmington 42-33 on June 11. The Panthers have also attended a team camp at the University of Illinois.

The Panthers will play PCR photo/Dixie Schroeder Bureau Valley High School R.J. Copeland drives to the basket during summer league play on June 11 at LaSalle on June 19 at home.

Peru High School.

Lady Panthers go 5-1 over weekend tourney GRANVILLE – Summer league play in basketball for the Putnam County Lady Panthers is in full swing this month. The squad has played various opponents already around the area and will be facing others this month.

Over the past weekend of June 13 and 14, the Lady Panthers held their own shootout. Nine different teams played in varying amounts of games. Putnam County took on Princeton, Danville, Plano, South

Fulton and Roanoke-Benson and won all games. The lost by three points to LaSalle Peru. This brings their overall summer record to 7 wins and 3 losses.

The Lady Panthers will next host two games on June 23 at R.M. Germano gym. They will play Fieldcrest at 5 p.m. followed by a contest against Seneca at 7 p.m. One of their last contest of the season will be playing in a tournament at Camp Point in southern Illinois.

PCR photo/Dixie Schroeder

Matt Donelson puts up the ball for two points as Austin Biagini and Jerad Williams look on during the Ottawa Marquette game on June 11.

Sports

PCR photos/Ken Schroeder

Above, Megan Rehn, (center) shoots for two above the fray during the Putnam County Lady Panther Shootout on June 13 and 14. Left, Lydia Warren drives to the basket against a Plano defender on June 14 in the Putnam County Lady Panther Shootout.

8 Sports 8 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Photo contributed

BC Blaze wins Shriners Tourney The 14U Bureau County Blaze won the ASA Shriners Tournament on June 8 in Pekin.

They beat Henry County Heat 14-5 in the championship game. The team includes (front row, from left) Gabby Englehaupt, Lindsey DiazDeLeon, Brooke Tonozzi, Jordyn Friel, Katie Bauer and Mollie May; and (back row) Adrienne Snethen, Laura Phillips, Cassidy Olds, Tatum Pyszka, Miranda Sorenson, Kendra Cain and Madi Solomon.

PCR photo/Dixie Schroeder

Panthers held basketball camp Colin McFadin shoots a basket during the Putnam County Panthers basketball camp held last week. Former and current Panther players as well as coaches were on hand to teach basketball fundamentals to students from first to eighth grade.

Putnam County volleyball squad beat Princeton in summer action held in the South Gym at Princeton High School on June 12. Head coach for Putnam County High School is Amy Kreiser.

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9 Life Wednesday, June 18, 2014 • The Putnam County Record • 9

Community

Dolphin hunt set in Marshall and Putnam counties

Benefit dinner for St. Jude motorcycle ride HENRY — A chicken and spaghetti benefit dinner for the first-ever Princeton to Memphis St. Jude Rides will be from noon to 7 p.m.

June 28 at Gibson’s Grill, 420 E. Park Row, Henry.

The cost of the dinner is $10.

The ride is modeled after the St. Jude Peoria to Memphis motorcycle ride.

Over the past three years, the Peoria ride was partnered with other ride cit-

ies, including Kansas City, Princeton, Nashville and the Quad Cities.

Along with the dinner, there will be a bags tournament, bake sale, raffles, 50/50 and silent auction.

Sign-up for the bags tournament will be at 11 a.m. and the tournament will begin at noon. The cost is $30 per team with a 50 percent payout. To preregister, call Tiffany at 309370-8153.

The Marshall-Putnam Out To SeaA-Fair will be having a Dolphin Hunt prior to the opening of the annual fair, July 9-13. The hunt will begin July 1 in the community parks in Marshall and Putnam counties. The clay dolphin is marked M-P Fair 2014 and will be hidden in the parks listed.

If the dolphin is found, bring it to the fair office during the fair, July 9-13, and receive $10 in fair bucks,

HENNEPIN — Putnam County Elementary School has announced the honor rolls for the fifth grade for the fourth quarter of the 2013-14 school year.

Students on the high honor roll

Hennepin salad luncheon HENNEPIN — The Hennepin United Methodist Church will hold its annual spring/summer salad luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 19 in the church social room. Carry-out

meals will be available to pick up at the church Sunday school addition on the Fifth Street entrance. Tickets are $7 for adults, $4 for children 12 and under and free for preschoolers.

were Cristal Correa, Adam Currie, Samuel Currie, Emma Edens, Matthew Liebhart, Madison Longbein, Nick Mattern, Jentsie Petersen, Ashlyn Serrine, Gabriella Smith, McKenna Solomon and Abigail Thompson.

Students on the honor roll: Mathew Burr, Caitlyn Cioni, Leena Dean, Selene Garza, Kyle Gorisek, Taylor Lenkaitis, Chloe Linton, Scarlet McDivitt, Stephen Mecagni, Luke Pederson and Ian Woitynek.

Jesse White promotes eRead Illinois program Digital books now available online

Church of Christ.

Area churches including the UCC, First Lutheran Church and Emmaus Lutheran Church will be hosts of this year’s Bible school.

Pavilion, Toluca at the swimming pool area, Washburn at the ball diamond, LaRose Bennington Park, Magnolia Ruby Peterson Memorial Park, McNabb Coleman Memorial Park, Standard Standard Park, Granville Hopkins Park, Hennepin Walter Durley Boyle Community Park, Mark Allfonso Mazzini Memorial Park, Wenona Community Park and Sparland Frank Park.

PCES announces fourth-quarter honor rolls

Area churches to host vacation Bible school

GRANVILLE – Workshop of Wonder, or experiencing the wonders of God, is the theme for this year’s vacation Bible school from 6 to 8:30 p.m. July 7-11 at the Granville United

which can be spent on the fairgrounds. Each person who returns a dolphin will have their name entered in a drawing for $25 prize.

This drawing will be held Sunday, the last day of the fair. The contest is open to everyone.

Dolphins are hidden in the following parks: Henry Child Park, Lacon Johnson Park, Putnam Park and Lake Thunderbird, Varna at the

SPRINGFIELD — Secretary of State and State Librarian Jesse White has announced patrons of libraries that have joined the eRead Illinois program will have access to thousands of digital books, or “eBooks,” through their computers, tablets and mobile devices with a valid library card. The eRead Illinois website at www.ereadillinois.com is currently available to approximately 300 member libraries within the regional library

service organizations of Reaching Across Illinois Library System (RAILS) and Illinois Heartland Library System (IHLS).

“Technology has become a mainstay in our everyday lives,” White said. “This program is critical in helping libraries evolve into the digital age. Giving people the option to check out and read books on their tablets or mobile devices allows library services to remain relevant and readily available to our patrons.”

A grant provided by the Secretary of State/Illinois State Library to RAILS and IHLS allows library

patrons access to thousands of eBooks. ERead Illinois features new releases and popular titles in adult, young adult and juvenile fiction and nonfiction. Some of the eBooks are available in Spanish.

ERead Illinois offers text tools on eBooks to allow the user to highlight words and adjust the font size and color scheme. Some eBooks include text-to-speech or studio narration. The digital media and delivery software platforms are fully ADA-compliant and have been developed to work with the leading screen-reader technologies and refreshable Braille displays.

••• Items for the Community section can be emailed to news@putnamcountyrecord.com.

Questions may also be directed to the Putnam County Record office at 815-339-2321.

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10 Life 10 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Military and veterans to be honored during Oglesby Summer Fun Fest

Photo contributed

Senior Day will be at the Marshall-Putnam Fair in Henry on July 10. The Henry Torpedo Boys will perform, showcasing local talent with a mix of bluegrass, country, swing, folk, and early rock and roll. Band members pictured are Terry Feldott (left), Tom Bogner, Charlie Rafferty, Rich Selquist, Bob Watkins and Todd Witek.

Henry Torpedo Boys headline Senior Day at M-P Fair HENRY — The MarshallPutnam Fair will host its “Salute to Seniors” at the fairgrounds in Henry on July 10 co-sponsored by Judges Scott Shore and Mike McCuskey, and the Rotary Clubs of Putnam County, Henry and Lacon.

The doors to the Hunt Building will open at 8 a.m. when guests will be greeted by local and state office-holders from the two counties. The program will begin at 9 a.m. with music provided again this year by the Henry

Torpedo Boys welcomed back by popular demand.

In addition to free entertainment lasting until 11 a.m., there will also be free refreshments with cookies compliments of Oak State Products and many door prizes donated by local businesses and individuals.

In keeping with this year’s fair theme “Out To See A-Fair,” seniors planning to attend are welcome to pull out their seacruising apparel or their pirate’s gear.

The morning program is free to all “citizens of experience,” age 65 and over.

Seniors are encouraged to come early and stay into the afternoon to enjoy the open barrow show at 8 a.m., harness racing at 11 a.m., the open steer show at noon, family fun starting at 4 p.m., a Rancher’s Rodeo in the Grandstand at 7 p.m., and all the displays and activities available to the public throughout the weekend.

The Marshall-Putnam Fair runs from July 9-13.

Getting You Back To Fishing Experience makes a difference.

OGLESBY — The city of Oglesby will host its annual Summer Fun Fest celebration June 26-29.

In conjunction with the festival, Saturday, June 28, has been designated as “Veterans and Military Recognition Day.” All active military and veterans are invited to wear uniforms, medals and military covers.

Located on the festival grounds near the Oglesby pool on East Walnut Street, festival attendees will be able to view the Fallen Heroes Memorial Wall along with military vehicles on display. In addition, Hines Hospital Mobile Health Care Unit will have a representative on hand to answer questions.

Patriotic groups will be playing on the festival grounds from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Beginning at noon, the Navy band, “Horizon,” a seven-piece contemporary music ensemble playing Top 40 hits, Classic Rock, Motown, Country, Funk and Jazz. will take the stage. This performance will be followed by music

by the Illinois Army National Guard’s 144th Army Band at 1:30 p.m. Closing out the afternoon will be “Permanent Party,” of the 182nd Wing of the Air National Guard from Peoria, who will play from 3 to 5 p.m.

Oglesby residents are encouraged to fly flags and decorate their homes in patriotic colors. Oglesby Mayor Donald Finley explains “We want to paint the entire town red, white and blue to pay tribute to our country and military while we celebrate together during Fun Fest.” Patriotic bunting and flag kits are currently available at Oglesby City Hall for a small fee. Mayor Finley asks city residents to leave the flags flying at least through July 4.

Along with the special recognition events on Saturday, the festival has much more to offer with a carnival, beer garden, Kids Party in the Park and a large lineup of nightly musical entertainment.

A complete schedule of events is available at www.oglesbyfunfest.com.

PCCC Menus June 23 — Potato crunch pollock, american fries, spinach, banana, tartar sauce, wheat bread.

June 24 — Baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered corn, bread and butter, dessert.

June 25 — Italian beef with pepperocini, roasted

potatoes, baby carrots, tropical fruit, strawberry cake, club roll.

June 26 — Meatloaf, Au gratin potatoes, mixed vegetables, bread and butter, dessert.

June 27 — Meat lasagna casserole, broccoli, cinnamon apple slices, tossed salad and dress•••

Items for the Life & Arts section can be e-mailed to news@bcrnews.com.

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Rob Bean

9 Life Wednesday, June 18, 2014 • The Putnam County Record • 11

River Valley Players to host theatre workshop HENRY — River Valley Players will be holding a theatre make-up class for ages 10 through adult from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 28 at St. Mary’s Community Center. The class is sponsored by a grant from the Sun Foundation and the Illinois Arts Council, and it will be conducted by Kieth Wagner.

Wagner is a graduate of Westmore Academy of Cosmetic Arts for Film and Television in Burbank, Calif. He has more than 25 years of experience in the areas of theater, film and tele-

vision. Wagner taught theater makeup at Illinois Valley Community College, and he was the hair and makeup chair for Peoria Opera Company, in addition to chairing make-up for many theater productions.

The workshop will cover theater make-up basics, aging and scars.

Wagner will also be focusing on specialty make-up for the characters in the Little Mermaid. This session is free to all participants of the RVP Youth Theatre Production of The Little Mermaid. Adults that

have been involved with River Valley Players productions are also invited to attend.

All participants should arrive with a clean face, void of any make-up.

Bring a towel and wash cloth.

Each class includes all materials needed for the workshop. Class size is limited. To register, contact Charlotte Balensiefen at cbalensiefen@ mchsi.com or 309-364-3563. All participants must register before the workshop to enable the teacher to plan the supplies.

Hazel Marie Boyle Fine Arts Fair winners GRANVILLE — On May 17, the high school edition of the Hazel Marie Boyle Fine Arts Festival was held.

The evening included a banquet for all high school band and chorus students and their families.

Artwork from this year was displayed in the commons area for viewing and everyone was invited to vote for the “Best of Show” for the event.

Courtney Ossola received the “Best of Show” award.

There were performances by both the band and chorus, as well as awards celebrating and congratu-

lating all of the ensemble members on great work throughout the year.

Each year the Hazel Marie Boyle Fine Arts Achievement Awards are given and this year’s recipients were for Courtney Ossola for art; Scott Urnikis for band and Megan Wink for chorus.

The music department also gave the National School Choral Award to Abby Zens, the John Philip Sousa Award to Loralee Wilson and the Patrick S. Gilmore Band Award to Nathan Ward. Wilson was also the recipient of the Putnam County Music Boosters Scholarship.

Alzheimer’s support group to meet PERU – The Alzheimer’s Caring Friends Support group for caregivers, family and friends will meet at 6 p.m.

June 24 at the Red Cross office, 1530 Fourth St., Peru.

For information, call 815-339-6465 or 815-223-1885.

Photo contributed

Students recognized during the May 17 high school edition of the Hazel Marie Boyle Fine Arts Festival were (front row, from left) Megan Wink and Scott Urnikis; and (back row) Loralee Wilson, Nathan Ward and Abby Zens.

••• Visit us online at www.putnamcountyrecord.com.

PRINCETON — Festival 56 will open its 11th season at 7:30 p.m. June 20 with the “25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” the first of three Broadway musicals offered through the summer. This Tony Award-winning hit musical runs June 20-28 at the Grace Center for Performing Arts, 316 S. Main St., Princeton.

The other two are “Oliver!,” the musical adaptation of Dicken’s “Oliver Twist,” and “Into the Woods,” Stephen Sondheim’s haunting musical take on several Brothers Grimm Fairy Tales.

“Oliver!” will be shown July 11-25 and “Into the Wood” will be shown July 26-Aug. 8.

Interspersed with the musicals will be the romantic comedy “Sylvia” shown July 3-8. A dog, played by a human, is the foil for a couple in a midlife crisis. Also presented will be “Boeing, Boeing” July 15-19. A self-styled Lothario tries to keep an airline hostess girlfriend in every port, so to speak, until they all converge at his Paris

apartment.

The Grace Theatre is the venue for all shows except “Oliver!,” which will play at the Princeton High School Council Auditorium.

During July the festival will once again offer free Shakespeare in Princeton’s Soldiers and Sailors Park. This year, the troupe will perform “As You Like It” at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesdays and Sundays July 6-27. No tickets are required; lawn chairs are recommended.

For the first time, Festival 56 is offering a new Broadway Pass, a ticket package just for the three musicals, along with the usual summer or full season subscriptions. The full season subscription includes three fall plays as well.

For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.festival56.com, call 815-879-5656, ext. 11 or stop by the Festival 56 Box Office at the Grace.

The box office is open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and an hour before each performance.

Consignments Wanted For 9th Annual Putnam County FFA Alumni Consignment Sale

Marshall County Youth Football

REGISTRATION TACKLE FOOTBALL (AGES 8-14) CHEERLEADING (AGES 8-14) FLAG FOOTBALL (AGES 5-7)

Festival 56 announces 11th season lineup

$75 $50 $35

Farm machinery and related items, lawn mowers, trucks, cars, ATV’s, garage items, and miscellaneous.

Sponsored by the Putnam County FFA Alumni Proceeding benefits to go towards Putnam County FFA Chapter

Saturday, August 2, 2014 at 9:00 AM At Putnam County High School, Granville, IL

12:00 PM – 2:00 PM Club LaCon in Lacon

Consignments are now being accepted for listing and advertising by calling alumni members listed below or, e-mailing: pc_ffa_alumni@hotmail.com, or faxing 815-339-2217. Items must be listed by July 14 for final sale bill to be properly advertised. Further items will be welcome for consignment up until 2 hours prior to the sale. All items must be salable and will be accepted by the discretion of an alumni committee person. ◆Firearms or hazardous materials will not be accepted. ◆1 Piece or a Full Line of farm equipment will be accepted. ◆Any donated items will also be welcome and greatly appreciated. ◆All cars, trucks and trailers must have a clear title present.

3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Washburn Jr. High Library in Washburn

Accepting consignments from July 30 - 3 PM to 8 PM and on July 31 and Aug. 1 from 8 AM to 8 PM, If times are inconvenient, an appointment can be scheduled by calling:

When:

SATURDAY, June 28th

Time:

9:00 AM – 11:00 AM Henry American Legion

If you want to play football or cheer, this is a great program that promotes skills in a safe and fun environment. Marshall County Youth Football is a top-notch program, and we really care for the kids. This will be our last registration before the season starts on August 4th. Come join the fun, Come join the CYCLONE family!

Questions?

Please call Dave Rosa at 309-208-3776 Michelle Bratt at 309-238-3732 or Don Bratt at 309-238-3728

Gary (815) 257-2565 John (815) 488-2873 Mike (815) 866-6105 Mr. Heiser (815) 509-5404

Last year’s sale drew 300 buyers and 120 consigners.

AUCTION RATE PER CONSIGNED ITEM $0 to $249 – 20% $250 to $999 – 15% $1000 to $2999 – 10% $3000 and over – 8%

Minimum charge - $5 Maximum charge - $500 Tires will be charged a disposal fee by size.

Fee will be refunded if sold or reclaimed.

2% of Last Bid

BUY BACK Minimum - $5 – Maximum - $200

Auctioneers Bradley’s and Immke Auction Service (815) 672-7977

12 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, June 18, 2014

––––––––––– 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 228 • Help Wanted Drivers: NFI JOB FAIR! Exciting Dedicated Regional Driving Opportunities Based in Ottawa, IL NO Touch Freight, Drop & Hook Frequent Weekly Home Time Predictable Schedule CDL-A COMPANY DRIVERS $2000 Sign-On Bonus!

Up to $1150 Gross Pay/Week Late Model Equipment Call: 888-721-0537 CDL-A Owner Operators $2500 Lease Incentive!

Up to $4000 Gross Revenue/Week Lease Purchase Equipment Available Call: 888-486-5946 Finishing Program Available for Recent CDL-A Graduates!

RECRUITERS ON SITE! Hampton Inn 4115 Holiday Lane Ottawa, IL 61350 June 26th- 12pm-8pm June 27th- 8am-8pm June 28th- 8am-5pm NFI Industries Help Wanted at Nazareth Retreat House, Magnolia.

Housekeeping and/or Kitchen Help. 18 & older, Weekdays Part-Time, and/or Weekends Call at 309-364 3084 Immediate Position Opening: LICENSED PLUMBER with Residential & Light Commercial Service & New Construction experience. *Self-motivated *Willing to lead *Cross-Connection Control Devise Inspection License *HVAC Skills a plus.

We offer competitive wage, Benefits. Send resume to: Kettman Heating & Plumbing, PO Box 223, Granville IL 61326

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!

460 • Garage Sales

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

PRINCETON 17066 1700 N Avenue (Larry Allen farm, 3-1/2 miles west of Princeton, follow signs).

Saturday June 21, 7amnoon. 2 Family Sale.

Longaberger, scrapbooking, weed-eater, Oreck rug shampooer, 2 free bicycles, lots of misc., little red wagon with free stuff

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF ) ERNEST E. BASSI, ) deceased. ) Case No. 14-P-11 CLAIMS NOTICE Notice is given of the death of ERNEST E. BASSI, deceased, Hennepin, Putnam County, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on June 5, 2014, to Merry J. Bassi, 713 E. Market Street, Hennepin, Illinois 61327, whose attorney is Ryan J. Anderson, 611 Second Street, P.O. Box 174, Henry, IL 61537.

Claims against the Estate may be filed in the Office of the Clerk of said Court at the Putnam County Courthouse, 120 N. Fourth Street, Hennepin, IL 61327 on or before December 18, 2014, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by 755 ILCS 5/18-3, the date stated in that notice. 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 representative within 10 days after it has been filed and proof of such mailing must be filed with the Court.

Dated: June 6, 2014.

Merry J. Bassi Independent Executor of the Estate of Ernest E. Bassi, deceased Ryan J. Anderson Attorney for the Executor 611 Second Street, PO Box 174 Henry, IL 61537 (309)364-2354 Published in the Putnam County Record June 18, 25 and July 2, 2014.

$16,699.70 Trnsf from Town $15,000.00 Granville National Bank (Interest income) $4.19 Total Revenues $31,703.89 EXPENDITURES Granville National Bank $29,240.00 Martin Equipment $1,800.00 All Vendors Under $500 $134.00 Total Expenditures $31,174.00 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2014 $4,835.91 JOINT BRIDGE BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2013 $30,449.72 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $1,001.97 Granville National Bank (interest income) $15.56 Total Revenues $1,017.53 EXPENDITURES

Total Expenditures ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2014 $31,467.25 PERMANENT ROAD FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2013 $72,059.76 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $60,834.34 Granville National Bank (interest income) $37.95 Miscellaneous $0.19 Total Revenues $60,872.48 EXPENDITURES Tri-Con Materials Inc. $21,860.89 Illinois Valley Excavating $13,800.00 Pavement Maintenance Service $10,095.75 Advanced Asphalt Company $5,351.60 Balma Farms $1,804.00 Culvert Supply Company $1,158.25 Riverstone Group Inc. $938.79 Total Expenditures $55,009.28 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2014 $77,922.96 TOWN FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2013 $106,081.83 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $119,690.20 Illinois Department of Revenue (Replacement tax) $7,805.15 Transfer from Road & Bridge $4,749.84 Putnam County Treasurer

(Social Security) $3,993.80 Transfer from General Assistance $225.24 Granville-Hennepin Fire Protection District $100.00 Granville National Bank (interest income) $70.58 Total Revenues $136,634.81 EXPENDITURES Administrative wages $10,000 - $20,000 $19,891.91 Administrative wages $5,000 - $9,999 $19,186.64 Administrative wages $500 - $4.999 $12,981.83 Trnsf to Road & Bridge $20,000.00 Internal Revenue Service $18,816.36 Trnsf to Machinery $15,000.00 Hosier Roofing $3,706.00 Illinois Department of Revenue $3,645.30 Hopkins & Associates $2,850.00 John Grivetti $2,750.00 Ameren IP $2,145.01 Staples Credit Plan $2,028.51 Illinois Valley Cellular $1,119.14 Intuit $680.95 Bureau County Republican $579.43 All vendors under $500 $4,086.94

Total Expenditures $129,468.02 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2014 $113,248.62 TOWN INSURANCE FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2013 $44,417.18 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $501.05 Granville National Bank (interest income) $19.70

Total Revenues $520.75 EXPENDITURES

TOIRMA $5,391.00 Trnsf to R&B $718.88 All vendors under $500 $49.39 Total Expenditures $6,159.27 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2014 $38,778.66 ROAD BRIDGE FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2013 $59,536.40 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $58,522.09 Illinois Department of Revenue (Replacement tax) $20,016.64 Trnsf from Town $20,000.00 Putnam County Treasurer (Social Security) $2,996.35 Luke Holly (cuvlert) $551.00 TORIMA $400.00 Jerry Janz (cuvlert) $375.00 James Casey (cuvlert) $365.00 Granville National Bank (interest income) $31.05 Total Revenues $103,257.13 EXPENDITURES Administrative wages $15,000 - $19,999 $15,876.68 Administrative wages $500 - $4,999 $6,285.88 Baldin’s Garage $25,268.56 Toedter Oil Co. $16,762.41 Bonnell Industries $7,612.38 Terando Brothers $7,254.00 Trnsf to Town $4,749.84 Ameren IP $3,943.62 Hotsey Equipment Co. $3,895.00 J.W. Ossola’s Co. $2,649.00 Environmental Road $2,398.72 Guisti Electronics $2,259.00 Olson Auto/Truck $1,873.00 Illinois Valley Excavating $1,652.50 Kittison’s Garage $1,590.69 Culvert Supply $1,545.00 Airgas North Central $1,523.65 Debo True Value $1,017.52 King Tire $764.00 Village of Standard $678.00 Senica Interstate $650.00 Frontier $597.22 Illinois Valley Cellular $595.04 Martin Equipment of IL., Inc. $532.89 Chemco $520.03 Township Officials of Illinois $520.00 AAA Tree Service $500.00 All vendors under $500 $3,406.80 Total Expenditures $116,921.43 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2014 $45,872.10 ROAD BRIDGE INSURANCE FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2013 $13,191.41 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $6,985.28 Granville National Bank (interest income) $5.26 Total Revenues $6,990.54 EXPENDITURES Illinois Valley Fence and Pool $9,700.00 TORIMA $5,840.00 Diller-Rod $504.52 All vendors under $500 $308.92 Total Expenditures $16,353.44 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2014 $3,828.51 Published in thePutnam County Record June 18, 2014.

PRINCETON 19378 1750 N Avenue (Little Denmark) (West on Backbone Road, first right after I80).

Thursday, Friday, June 19, 20; 8am-5pm. Boy clothes 0-5t, girl's 8-12, kerosene heater, grill, Gerstner wooden tool box, misc. men & women items PRINCETON 418 West Clark. Friday, June 20, 8am-7pm; Saturday, June 21, 8am-2pm.

MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Baby clothes & items, women's plus size clothing, XBox, Nintendo, full view storm door, storm door with screen, books, magazines, & other items PRINCETON 778 Anita Lane (and more). Friday, Saturday, June 20, 21; 8am-3pm.

STREET WIDE SALE. Something for everyone!

RURAL PRINCETON. 16466 2625 E Street. Go East on Route 6, over 180, around curve, down hill & up, first blacktop to left (telephone station on corner) Follow the Signs.

Thursday, Friday, June 19 20, 7am-6pm; Saturday, June 21, 7am-3pm.

LINDA BICKETT'S All in Machine Shed.

Clothes, household, afghans, baked goods, crafts and much more!

Rain or Shine SPRING VALLEY 619 West St. Paul Street.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 19, 20, 21: 8am-4pm.

HUGE SALE. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS DAYCARE. Books, toys, craft supplies; also furniture, couch, loveseat, church pew, file cabinet, housewares and more

- 800 Real Estate For Rent 856 • Apartment Rentals HENNEPIN 1 bedroom furnished &. All utilities included. Smoke free. No pets. References.

Call 815-925-7086 or 815-925-7139 MARK 3 bedroom house for rent. $500.

Call 815-228-5843 **************** 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

NOTICE McNabb Storage will offer for sale or other disposition the contents of the following at our facility located at 200 Railroad St. McNabb, IL on June 28th at 10:00 a.m: Unit #9 Paul Halbleib contents personal items, Unless all fees are paid prior to sale date and time.

Randy Borio McNabb Storage Published in the Putnam County Record June 11 and 18, 2014.

ANNUAL TREASURER’S REPORT I, James Moriarty, 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, 2013 and ending March 31, 2014.

GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2013 $39,855.62 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $20,946.92 Granville National Bank (Interest income) $20.59 Total Revenues $20,967.51 EXPENDITURES Ameren IP $5,650.52 Casey’s $1,783.00 P.C. Unit School District 513 $1,500.00 Putnam County Food Pantry $1,500.00 Allied Benefit $1,324.00 P.C. Foods $1,065.00 Washington Community Bank $1,000.00 Zamin Insurance $732.00 Grasser’s Heating and Plumbing $700.00 Village of Granville $620.38 Steve Haun $585.00 Helmer-Shields $500.00 Youth Service Bureau $500.00 All vendors under $500 $5,629.44 Total Expenditures $23,089.34 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2014 $37,733.79 MACHINERY FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2013 $4,306.02 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer

(property tax)

Your Next Home Could Be Found Right Here!

815-875-4461

DRIVER & WAREHOUSE OPENINGS Drivers need for: Local P&D & Linehaul.

Great Home-Time, Pay & Benefits!

Drivers: CDL-A with X & T, 1 year experience required. (EOE/AA) Old Dominion Freight Line Call Ty Anderson: 1-888-764-2642

MUST SEE!

21 3PM OPEN HOUSE Sat,1 -June Lovely 2 unit in great Hennepin location.

Brick construction with 2-bedrooms each, finished basements, multiple baths, 3 season room, 1 car garage each. Sunny deck & more!

A must see to appreciate! #08639638 $229,000

2409 4th St., Peru

815-223-1088

1-800-414-5788

205 S. Church St., Granville, IL

If your driveway is in need of repair, call Asphalt Restoration Systems for all your driveway and asphalt needs.

Repair or replace your existing Paved or gravel driveway Overlay or pave new surfaces Call us today to find out how much you can save.

Our services include:

◆ Crack Filling ◆ Paving ◆ Seal Coating ◆ Remove & Replace ◆ Infrared Patching

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, finished basement, 3.5 baths, great location. $158,000 MLS#08633389

Gonet Realty & Land Co.

321 S. McCoy St. Granville 339-2411

815-339-2411

Call or email

Gabe Pack John Gorman

815-252-0645

gabe.ars@comcast.net

847-529-3561

jegorman101@gmail.com

WWW.RESTOREMYASPHALT.COM

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 • The Putnam County Record • 13

Business

Marketplace

Directory

COMPLETE CAR AND TRUCK CARE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Rt. 89, McNabb, IL • Jack Bima, Owner

Kenwick’s Kountry Kennel Love & Care When You’re Not There 9310 N. 700th Ave. • Hennepin, IL

JACK’S GAS & SERVICE

Call 815-339-2866

202 W Harper Ave

ROUTE

PO Box 326

Granville, IL 61326 PH:

815-339-9181 FAX: 815-399-9182

71

AUTO BODY

route71autobody@frontier.com

Sieg Tire & Tube Repair Shop Selling & Repairing all makes of tires

PASSINI PLUMBING & HEATI Johnny Sieg PASSINI PLUMBING & HEATI 815-878-7367 112 S. St. Paul St. Mark, IL 61340

Open 7 days/week 8-5pm Interstate Battery Sales

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

Where We Always Keep You

red CArpet ServiCe For the World’s Best People

NEED A PROJECT DONE?

Our Customers

Al Cioni Ford inC.

Owner

Owner/Operator

882-2191 Monday-Saturday 882-2250 Evenings & Sundays

Mon-Fri 8AM - 5PM

JODY TALINI

Now Get those old tools repaired & ready for work!

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

No baloney with Al Cioni!

815-780-8677

421 5th St. Rte. 6, Peru, IL • avantitoolsinc@yahoo.com

Rollin!

28 Years Experience • Old Fashioned Values

PASSINI PLUMBING &PLUMBING HEATING PASSINI & HEATING PASSINI PLUMBING Passini &David HEATING Licensed-Bonded-Insured

116 South 2nd St. Standard, IL 61363

GRANVILLE Floor & Wall

Since 1919

Plumbing • Heating • Electrical

TONICA HARDWARE 24 Hrs. Service • 815-442-3415

Frank McConville - Agent 200 South Peru Street • Tonica, IL 61342 (815) 442-3116

We Have A Great Selection Of Floor Coverings To Meet Your Every Need

Granville, IL 339-2345 Mon-Wed 9-5 • Thurs 9-2 Fri 9-5 • Sat 9-12

Our Carlton Plan is Priced at Only $74.00 per sq. ft.

Call Today!

Full Service Lumber Yard Offering outstanding quality & pricing on cabinets, windows, flooring, and all your building needs.

Call TodTonica ay! Lumber Company 815-442-8248

Mike Supan Jr. ∙ Linda Supan ∙ Michele Straughn

325 North 25th Rd, Route 251 South of Peru

815-442-9901 • www.tonicacom.net

SCOTT SMITH

301 S. Columbia Ave., Oglesby (815) 883-8400 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

• Fully Insured • Tree Trimming • Lawn Rolling

Stop Throwing Money Out The Window

• Quality Work • Fair Price • Guaranteed

Voted #1 for Siding & Windows 815-224-3371 • www.proremodeling.org

Auto Body Specialists Truck Toppers & Accessories

“You bend ‘em, we mend ‘em”

815-257-0841

206 S. Main St., Lostant (815) 368-3333

www.illinistatebank.com

Now offering new Higher Speeds up to 9 Megabytes

MAGNOLIA, ILLINOIS

230 S. LaSalle St., Tonica (815) 442-8211

815-339-4108 815-481-2639

Quality Home Builders for Over 40 Years

Tonica Telephone Co. Toncom Long Distance

McCONVILLE INSURANCE

Mounting, Balancing, Rotating, Patches, Plugs and all tire repairs plus Small Implement Farm Tires

815-224-1506

EMERGENCY: 815-252-0032

A Division of Ed Hartwig Trucking & Excavating, Inc. The perfect way to discard old roofing materials.

Long Term Care Insurance & Blue Cross Blue Shield Medicare

PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Supplement insurance available.

815-882-2111 • 815-875-2540

GONET INSURANCE AGENCY

www.grassersplumbingheating.com 404 W. Main, FREE McNabb,IL (State ID No. 58-100249)

Estimates

321 S. McCoy St., Granville, IL Call 815-339-2411

To add your listing to this page contact Ashley at (815) 875-4461, Ext. 270

14 Water Report 14 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, June 18, 2014

ANNUAL DRINKING WATER QUALITY REPORT Source of Drinking Water

HENNEPIN PWD IL1555100

Annual Water Quality Report for the period of January 1 to December 31, 2013 This report is intended to provide you with important information about your drinking water and the efforts made by the water system to provide safe drinking water.

The source of drinking water used by HENNEPIN PWD is Ground Water For more information regarding this report contact: Name

Alex Rolando _________________________________________

Phone

815-925-7223 _________________________________________

Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses.

Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban storm water runoff, and septic systems.

Este informe contiene información muy importante sobre el agua que usted bebe. Tradúzcalo ó hable con alguien que lo entienda bien.

Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.

Source Water Information Source Water Name

Type of Water

The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pickup substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.

Contaminants that may be present in source water include: Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.

Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming.

Report Status

Location

WELL 3 (11602)

GW

A ________

High Street ________________________________________

WELL 4 (11603)

GW

A ________

South 5th Street ________________________________________

WELL 5 (11604)

GW

A ________

7223 W. Power Plant ________________________________________

Source Water Assessment

Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPAs Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791.

In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population.

Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers.

EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing.

We cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.

We want our valued customers to be informed about their water quality. If you would like to learn more, please feel welcome to attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. The source water assessment for our supply has been completed by the Illinois EPA. If you would like a copy of this information, please stop 815-925-7223

by City Hall or call our water operator at __________________.

To view a summary version of the completed Source Water Assessments, including: Importance of Source Water; Susceptibility to Contamination Determination; and documentation/recommendation of Source Water Protection Efforts, you may access the Illinois EPA website at http://www.epa.state.il.us/cgi-bin/wp/swap-fact-sheets.pl.

To determine Hennepin's susceptibility to groundwater contamination, the Illinois Rural Water Association conducted a well site survey in October, 2002.

Based on the information obtained in this document, there are 13 potential sources of groundwater contamination that could pose a hazard to groundwater utilized by Hennepin's community water supply. These include 1 chemical handling facility, 1 manufacturing process, 1 boat yard, 1 sales store, 2 onsite sludge disposals, 2 injection wells, 2 water treatment plants, and 3 above ground fuel storage tanks. In addition, information provided by the Leaking Underground Storage Tank and Remedial Project Management Sections of the Illinois EPA indicated sites with on-going remediation that might be of concern.According to the Hennepin PWD facility, LTV Steel Co. and the associated injection well and water treatment plant have been sold to the International Steel Group. However, the sludge disposal associated with this site is no longer active.Based upon this information, the Illinois EPA has determined that the Hennepin Community Water Supply's source water is susceptible to contamination. As such, the Illinois EPA has provided 5-year recharge area calculations for the wells. The land use within the recharge areas of the wells was analyzed as part of this susceptibility determination. This land use includes residential, commercial and agricultural properties.In 2010, Hennepin PWD received Non-Compliance Advisories (NCAs) for bacteriological detections in wells #3 and #5 and subsequently a violation notice (VN) for well #5. Resolution of this NCA and the VN resulted in a Compliance Commitment Agreement (CCA) with the Illinois EPA, in that well #5 no longer being used as a potable water source. Well #3 was inspected by an engineering company and the NCA has now been resolved, however monitoring data is continually being tracked in regards to all active potable wells at Hennepin PWD.

2013

Lead and Copper

Regulated Contaminants Detected

Definitions: Action Level Goal (ALG): The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. ALGs allow for a margin of safety.

Action Level: The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow.

Lead and Copper Date Sampled MCLG Action Level (AL) 90th Percentile # Sites Over AL Units Violation Likely Source of Contamination Copper

2013

1.3

1.3

0.19

0

ppm

N

Lead

2013

0

15

0

1

ppb

N

Water Quality Test Results

Erosion of natural deposits; Leaching from wood preservatives; Corrosion of household plumbing systems.

Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits.

Maximum Contaminant Level Goal or MCLG: The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.

Maximum residual disinfectant level The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not goal or MRDLG: reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.

Maximum residual disinfectant level or The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a MRDL: disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.

Definitions: The following tables contain scientific terms and measures, some of which may require explanation. ppb: micrograms per liter or parts per billion - or one ounce in 7,350,000 gallons of water. na: not applicable.

Avg: Regulatory compliance with some MCLs are based on running annual average of monthly samples. ppm: milligrams per liter or parts per million - or one ounce in 7,350 gallons of water.

Regulated Contaminants Disinfectants and Disinfection ByProducts Chlorine Haloacetic Acids (HAA5)* Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) Inorganic Contaminants Arsenic

Collection Date 12/31/2013 06/05/2012 06/05/2012 Collection Date 2013

Highest Level Range of Levels Detected Detected 0.9 1.1

MCLG

0.76 - 1.02 1.1 - 1.1

MRDLG = 4 No goal for the total 1.2 1.2 - 1.2 No goal for the total Highest Level Range of Levels MCLG Detected Detected 1.8 1.8 - 1.8 0

MCL

Units

Violation

Likely Source of Contamination

MRDL = 4 60

ppm ppb

N N

Water additive used to control microbes.

By-product of drinking water disinfection.

80

ppb

N

By-product of drinking water disinfection.

MCL

Units

Violation

10

ppb

N

Likely Source of Contamination Erosion of natural deposits; Runoff from orchards; Runoff from glass and electronics production wastes.

Discharge of drilling wastes; Discharge from metal refineries; Erosion of natural deposits.

Erosion of natural deposits; Water additive which promotes strong teeth; Discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories.

Barium

2013

0.17

0.17 - 0.17

2

2

ppm

N

Fluoride

2013

0.281

0.281 - 0.281

4

4.0

ppm

N

Iron

2013

0.021

0.021 - 0.021

1.0

ppm

N

This contaminant is not currently regulated by the USEPA. However, the state regulates.

Erosion of natural deposits.

Manganese

2013

110

110 - 110

150

150

ppb

N

Nitrate [measured as Nitrogen]

2013

5

3 - 5.1

10

10

ppm

N

Sodium

2013

43

43 - 43

ppm

N

Zinc

2013

0.014

0.014 - 0.014

This contaminant is not currently regulated by the USEPA. However, the state regulates.

Erosion of natural deposits.

Runoff from fertilizer use; Leaching from septic tanks, sewage; Erosion of natural deposits.

Erosion from naturally occuring deposits: Used in water softener regeneration.

This contaminant is not currently regulated by the USEPA. However, the state regulates.

Naturally occurring; discharge from metal Likely Source of Contamination

Radioactive Contaminants Combined Radium 226/228 Gross alpha excluding radon and uranium Volatile Organic Contaminants Tetrachloroethylene

Collection Date 2013 2013 Collection Date 2013

Highest Level Range of Levels Detected Detected 1 0.54 - 4.05 1.28

0.137 - 1.28

Highest Level Range of Levels Detected Detected 2.5 0 - 2.5

5

5

ppm

N

MCLG

MCL

Units

Violation

0

5

pCi/L

N

Erosion of natural deposits.

0

15

pCi/L

N

Erosion of natural deposits.

MCLG

MCL

Units

Violation

0

5

ppb

N

Likely Source of Contamination Discharge from factories and dry cleaners.

15 House Ad Wednesday, June 18, 2014 • The Putnam County Record • 15

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16 From You 16 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, June 18, 2014

MP Fair Association seeks volunteers HENRY — Every year the Marshall-Putnam County Fair succeeds because of the dedication of countless volunteers working throughout the fairgrounds and the 2014 fair is no exception. The Marshall-Putnam Fair Association is searching for individuals who would like to volunteer at the 93rd annual Out To SeaA-Fair.

There are many opportunities for community involvement. Whether you

are a student looking to complete required service hours or a member of the Marshall and Putnam counties wanting to get involved in the fair’s “tradition of excellence,” there is a spot for you.

It takes contributions from both counties to ensure the success of your county fair. With your participation in this year’s Marshall-Putnam Fair, you will be joining a wellestablished team of loyal volunteers.

Contact the fair office at 309-364-2814 for a full list of volunteer opportunities. Call early to schedule a preferred time. The fair will appreciate any time volunteers are willing to donate.

The 93rd annual Marshall-Putnam Out To SeaA-Fair is being held July 9-13 at the fairgrounds in Henry, with a full lineup of events. For a full list of events, visit the fair’s website at www.marshallputnamfair.org.

Cast announced for Stage 212’s ‘Annie’ LASALLE — Stage 212 has the announced the cast for its summer 2014 production of “Annie,” the heartwarming musical by Charles Strouse, Martin Charnin and Thomas Meehan. Based on the Harold Gray comic strip Little Orphan Annie, “Annie” follows the optimistic orphan’s adventures as she tries to find her parents.

Included in the cast are Mary Rose Prosinski as Annie, Emily Brodzik as Miss Hannigan, Jamey McDunn as Oliver “Daddy” Warbucks, Dana Dawson as Grace Farrell, Marco Gutierrez as “Rooster” Hannigan, Emily Hanck as Lily St. Regis, Dennis Weitzel as FDR, Ayla Dawson as Molly, Thea Mauck as Pepper, Hope Oldenburg as Duffy, Grace McCor-

mick as July, Harleigh Rice as Tessie, Alexa Dawson as Kate, Abby Bertrand, Megan Cullinan and Cheyanne Kreush as the Boylan Sisters, Clarissa Gerrard as Annette, Rachael Mellen as Mrs. Greer, Jenny Parks as Mrs. Pugh, Olivia Rightmyer as Cecille and Kaitlyn Ernst as Star to Be. Featured as orphans are Isabella Argubright, Andie Kerestes, Maddie Kerestes, Emily Kmetz, Jenna Loftus and Ivy Soens. Featured in the ensemble are Sara Goetsh, Collin Groleau, Nick Kenamer, Chase Ludford, T.R. Miller, Matt Nowakowski, Josh Rinehart and Allison Washkowiak.

Production staff includes director Robert Kinsella, assistant director Jake Kinsella, producer Phil Grant,

choreographer Ronda Grigalunas and dance captain Sophie Smigel.

“Annie” will be presented July 10-13, 17-20 and 24-27 at Stage 212, 700 First St., LaSalle. All performances begin at 7:30 p.m. except Sunday matinees, which begin at 2 p.m.

Tickets will be available to the general public for $20 each beginning June 30.

Box office hours are Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Tickets may also be purchased online by visiting the Stage 212 website at www.stage212.org or reserved over the phone.

For details, call 815-2243025.

“Annie” is produced by special arrangement with Music Theatre International.

Marshall-Putnam County Fair looking for pageant contestants Completed entry packets due June 22 HENRY — The Marshall-Putnam County Fair is looking for contestants to participate in the 2014 “Out To Sea-A-Fair” pageants to be held on Wednesday, July 9. Little Miss contestants between 5-8 years old, Junior Miss contestants between 11-15 years old, and Miss contestants between 17-21 years old are urged to enter.

Entry packets and general information packets are available now for all three pageants at www.marshallputnamfair. org/pageants.html.

Completed entry packets are due no later than Sunday, June 22, for all contestants.

Little Miss contestants will have pictures taken and a short meeting on Sunday, June 22, at 5:30 p.m. in the Hunt building. A mandatory dress rehearsal

will be held on Monday, July 7, at 6 p.m.

The pageant will be held on Wednesday, July 9, at 6 p.m.

Junior Miss and Miss contestants will have pictures taken and a short meeting on Sunday, June 22, at 6 p.m. Rehearsals will be held on Sunday, June 29, and Sunday, July 6, at 6 p.m. All Junior Miss and Miss contestants are also invited to ride on the M-P Fair float at the Henry Fourth of July parade. A mandatory dress rehearsal will be held on Monday, July 7, at 6 p.m. The pageants will be held on Wednesday, July 9, following the Little Miss Pageant.

This is a great opportunity for all young ladies to become a part of the MarshallPutnam Fair family and gain confidence, poise, and other valuable skills through the process.

For more information, or if you have any questions, contact the Marshall-Putnam Fair Office at 309-364-2814.

HENNEPIN FOOD MART $ 99 OUR FAMILY SUMMER $ 39 2 SAVINGS SALE!!! 3 CENTER CUT BONELESS BUTTERFLY

PORKCHOPS

FAMILY PAK

lb

GROCERY SPECIALS

Jays Potato Chips, 10oz ....................................................2/$5 Our Family Deluxe Sandwich Cookies, 2#.................. 2/$4 Our Family Red Party Cups, 50ct .............................. 2/$6 Our Family Spring Water, 24 Pack....................... $2.99 Our Family Inverted Ketchup, 20oz ..............................79¢ Lays Potato Classic Chips, All .................................. 2/$5 Our Family Canned Mushrooms, 4oz ................... 5/$3 Our Family Whole Dills, Bread Butter Pickles, 32oz . .$1.99 Our Family Premium Ground Black Pepper, 4oz ...... 2/$4 Our Family Napkins, 250ct .................................... $1.79 Our Family Squeeze Mustard, 20oz ........................ .99¢ Our Family Baked Beans, 28oz ................................. 3/$4 Lays Ruffles Potato Chips , All ................................ .2/$6 Our Family Cooking Spray, 6oz ................................ 2/$5

PRODUCE

Ripe On The Vine Tomatoes, lb ......................... $1.49 Dole Classic Romaine Blend, 9oz ........................ 2/$4 Medium Yellow Onions, 3lb bag .......................... $1.99 California Broccoli, Each ....................................... 2/$5

DELI

Eckrich Honey Ham, lb ...................................... $4.99 Walnut American Cheese, lb .............................. $4.59 Eckrich Hard Salami, lb ...................................... $5.99 Fresh German Potato Salad, lb.......................... $2.99

YE OLDE PUB SHOPPE

Miller Lite Beer, 24pk cans ................................. $14.99 Skol Vodka, 1.75liter .......................................... $13.99

OPEN 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Daily 8 a.m. - Noon Sunday 925-7308

Era 2X Laundry Liquid 50oz

2

$ 99

Our Family Premium Double Roll Bath Tissue 12 Double

4

$ 99

Our Family Premium White Paper Towels $ 99 8 Roll

Our Family Soda Pop 12 Pack

3

4/$9

Our Family Spaghetti and Asst Pasta $ 16oz

5/ 5

Blue Bunny Individual Serve Ice Cream 5.5oz

C O MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE U P O 39oz N Limit Four With Coupon and $15 Order

5

lb

GROUND ROUND

MEAT SPECIALS

Jennio Turkey Breast, lb ....................................... $1.49 Tray Pak Chicken Legs, lb ......................................... .99¢ Farmland Sliced Bacon, lb ...................................... 2/$9 Lean Spare Ribs, lb............................................... $2.99 Our Homemade Pork Fairburgers, 10lb bag ........... $3.59 Bar-S Jumbo Hot Dogs, lb ................................. $1.39 Tender Pork Cutlets, lb .......................................... $3.59

FROZEN FOOD

Gino’s Cheese And Sausage Pizzas, 18oz .................... 2/$5 Stouffer Asst Entrees, Each .................................... 4/$10 Our Family Ice Cream Sandwiches, 6 Pack ........... $1.79 Totinos Pizza Rolls, 15ct ....................................... 5/$5

DAIRY

Our Family Chunk or Shredded Cheese, 8oz ........... 5/$10 Florida Natural Orange Juice, 59oz ...................... 2/$6 Our Family Sour Cream, 16oz ............................ $1.69 Our Family American Cheese Slices, 16oz......... $2.99

BAKERY

Fresh Baked Hogie Buns, 6ct............................. $1.99 Baquette French Bread, Each............................. $1.89

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

Our Family Cod Fillets, 12oz .................................... $4.59 Our Family Perch Fillets, 12oz.................................. $4.59

$ 99 DRUGS AND SUNDRIES

Our Family Low Dose Aspirn, 120ct ...................... $2.99