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Thursday, June 20, 2013
Food assistance for flood victims By Donna Barker dbarker@bcrnews.com
PRINCETON — Bureau County residents may be able to get food assistance due to the hardships caused by the heavy rains and flooding earlier this spring. On Monday, Gov. Pat Quinn announced the Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS) will offer immediate food assistance for the 33 counties impacted by April flooding. Bureau County is one of those 33 counties. Quinn said the USDA’s Food and Nutrition Services has authorized IDHS offices to offer special Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits to residents in those counties declared federal disaster areas as a result of flooding in April. “I have taken every step necessary to ensure that families across the state have the resources they need to recover from these historic floods,” Quinn said. “We have gained federal aid for individuals, businesses and governments, but we must also ensure our residents are getting life’s daily necessities, including access to food. This assistance will provide all those affected by the flooding with extra benefits to buy groceries and take care of their families.” People must apply in person at their designated Disaster SNAP office for their county of residence and complete a paper application, Quinn said. Locally, the Family Community Resource Center for Bureau County is located at 225 Backbone Road East, No. 2, Princeton and has an 815-875-1134 telephone number.
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Recycling unwanted electronics Princeton to host event in July By Donna Barker dbarker@bcrnews.com
PRINCETON — Getting rid of unwanted electronic items has gotten a bit easier for Bureau County residents, thanks to an electronic recycling event planned by the city of Princeton.
At Monday’s meeting of the Princeton City Council, Commissioner Ray Mabry announced the city’s next electronic recycling collection will be from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 27 at the city’s drive-through recycling center on North Euclid Avenue. A complete list of approximately 60 accepted items is available through the
city’s web page at www.princeton-il.com, or through city hall. The accepted electronic items include, in part, cellular phones, computers, cords, monitors and DVD players, fax machines, printers, projectors, satellite dishes, televisions, stereos and video game consoles.
See Recycling Page 4
BCR photo/Donna Barker
Watching out for pedestrians Princeton area children practice the rules of the road during Tuesday morning’s annual Safety Town program sponsored by the Princeton Junior Woman’s Club. The two-week program began Monday and will run each weekday for children who are ages 4 or 5 years old by June 1. This year’s Safety Town program includes two local field trips, guest educators and daily snacks. Area teens are assisting the Princeton Junior Woman’s Club and Princeton Police Officer Rob Jensen in teaching the children pedestrian and road safety.
BV changes student fees Cernovich: One fundraiser called property taxes By Goldie Currie gcurrie@bcrnews.com
MANLIUS – Families with more than two students at Bureau Valley will get a little break next school year with student fees. With a recommendation from the Bureau Valley Finance Committee, the board on Monday approved to place a cap on the $100 book and registration fee required per student.
The cap will be placed on fees greater than $200. “So if a family registers four students, they wouldn’t pay $100 for each of the four children. (Families) will get X amount for $200,” board member Kent Siltman said. Board President Rick Cernovich spoke out against student fees and fundraising, as he pointed out the district has one big fundraiser called “property taxes.
“I think it’s our mission to live within that money provided for us,” he said. “I believe it’s our obligation to provide a free public education.” Cernovich said he was happy to see a cap put on fees, but highlighted the loss of funds the district’s budget would face. “I just don’t see more bang for the buck there,” he said. Along with the cap on registration fees, the board approved to place a $1 fee on alternative lunches, which will be offered to students who aren’t able to pay for a
See BV Page 4
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Clarifications/Corrections Did we get it right? Accuracy is important to us, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. If you believe a factual error has been made, call the Bureau County Republican at 815-8754461.
Seeking Sources Summer is upon us, and the Bureau County Republican is anxious to see your vacation photos. When you’re packing your suitcase for an upcoming excursion, remember to pack a copy of the BCR too. When you get to your destination, have someone take a photo of you holding the newspaper. It’s always fun if you can stand in front of a landmark or something interesting at your destination. When you get home, email the photo and some information about your trip to BCR Associate Editor Rita Roberts at rroberts@bcrnews.com. Make sure you tell us who is in the photo and where your photo was taken. We’ll be happy to show your friends, family and neighbors where you went on your most recent vacation. Where in the World is the BCR? Hopefully, it’s in your suitcase and ready to go on a fun-filled journey, filled with memory-making moments. The Bureau County Republican is located at 800 Ace Road, Princeton, Illinois 61356. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 815-875-4461 FAX: 815-875-1235 The BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN (ISSN 0894-1181) is published tri-weekly (three times a week) by the Bureau County Republican, 800 Ace Road, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356-0340. Periodical postage paid at Princeton, Illinois, 61356. POSTMASTER Send address changes to BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN, PO Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356-0340.
Mom and daughter take nothing for granted 11-year-old Makanna Sabin talks about winning her battle with cancer By Goldie Currie gcurrie@bcrnews.com
WALNUT – Makanna Sabin, 11, of Walnut was diagnosed with cancer when she was just 8 years old. When doctors discovered the grapefruit-size tumor on her liver, she was sent to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Peoria where she underwent surgery and received six cycles of chemotherapy. Although faced with an unforeseen experience at such a young age, Sabin took on the battle and was able to beat her illness. She and her mother, Kay Broers, consider themselves lucky. “We were lucky to deal with it for only six months, when there’s some people who deal with it for years,” Broers said. “It was a rough six months, but we
got through it.” Sabin continues to be cancer free today and is able to recount the memorable moments made during her illness. Some of her favorites are when she learned to give shots in her stomach, gained the silly nickname “troublemaker” from her doctor, and of course, when she got to shave her own head. While going bald may sound terrifying for some 8-year-old girls, Sabin saw the positive side of sporting no hair. “It was kind of fun being bald,” she said. “I’m not the type of girl who likes brushing their hair, so it was kind of good I didn’t have to do it.” Sabin refused to wear a wig during chemotherapy and even showed off her bald head during a photo shoot for a St. Jude’s Hospital calendar.
BCR photos/Goldie Currie
Makanna Sabin, 11, shows off her pony, Shamrock, at her home in Walnut. After Sabin spent six months battling cancer at age 8, her mom, Kay Broers, bought her a pony, which was something Sabin had always wanted to care for and learn to ride. At top, Sabin shows off some jumps she’s been working on for horse show competitions, which she attends on weekends throughout spring and summer. “She had a good attitude, and that’s what got us through it,” Broers admitted. The toughest part about cancer, according to Sabin, was not being able to go places, play outside, visit the swimming pool and run around in the barnyard.
“It almost killed me,” she said. The one thing that kept her spirits up was the talk about getting a pony once she had completed chemo treatments. Growing up on her grandparents’ farm gave her the appreciation of country life and the love of horses.
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“I like brushing them and just going out to see them, and that smell ... if you gave me a choice to either smell like a horse or smell clean, I’d pick a horse because I love that smell,” she said. “It smells so good.” Shortly after she was back on her feet and was able to go outside, play with the cows and wrestle with her cousins, she and her mom found Shamrock – the perfect pony for the family. Today, Sabin spends a lot of her time practicing riding and jumping with her pony and travels on the weekends to horse shows. “Mom is my teacher. She’s still teaching me how to jump, and she’s teaching me new things everyday,” she said. Although the rough times seem to be in the past for Sabin and Broers, they take nothing for granted and continue to support St. Jude Children’s Hospital at any given chance. “We try to do things when we can to help because it was an amazing place,” Broers said. “When you walk in the doors and they know you’re there for treatment, you see nurses with smiles on their faces even after dealing with all that they deal with, and that just makes a big difference.” Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
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News tips/story ideas? — Contact Bureau County Republican Senior Staff Writer Donna Barker at 815-875-4461, ext. 244, or email her at dbarker@bcrnews.com.
Walking for the soldiers Salute our soldiers with a walk at Baker Park
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Park board reviews projects, expected tax money By Donna Barker
By Barb Kromphardt
dbarker@bcrnews.com
bkromphardt@bcrnews.com
PRINCETON — The Princeton Park Board is closing its fiscal year with some extra projects completed, thanks to the careful handling of the district’s money. At Monday’s park board meeting, Elaine Russell, executive director, reviewed some of the additional projects which the district was able to complete this fiscal year, thanks to what Russell called the fiscal responsibility of the board and staff. The completed projects and maintenance work for the current fiscal year were needed to operate the park district effectively, she said. Some of those projects included buying a new tractor and mower for $39,996; the purchase of exercise equipment, $13,743; repairing the gym wall, $7,600; buying a new Metro Center pool heater, $15,000; and sealing the cracks on the Zearing Park walk path, $31,800; as well as some lighting upgrade projects, Russell said. In looking at a comparison with last year’s financial statement at this time, Russell said the park district had cash in the bank totalling $1,100,650 in May 2012. This year, the park district ended the month of May with $1,049,907, which showed an increase in spending of $50,742 for those projects. With the more than $108,000 spent in expenditures this fiscal year, the park district is still holding firm to a positive cash flow, she said. “This is fantastic that we have been able to do this,” Russell said. “None
PERU – After Billie Schmitz’s son, Cole Williams, was deployed to Afghanistan, she was overwhelmed with friends and acquaintances asking her what they could do to help. “What is there honestly to do?” she said. “Well, this is something.” The “something” is called Walk to Afghanistan, and a local walk will take place at 9 a.m. Saturday at Baker Lake in Peru. Friends, family and simple supporters of the servicemen and women serving overseas are asked to come and simply walk. Peru’s walk is not the only one. The Walk to Afghanistan is a nationwide program, began by Amy Henderson, a colonel’s wife in Washington State in February. Schmitz said Henderson started the project as a friendly competition between each company within the 864th Engineer Battalion. People around the country walk, bike or swim for
Photo contributed
Cole Williams (fifth from right) and other members of the 557th Engineering Co. are currently stationed in Afghanistan. There will be a walk to support all the soldiers beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at Baker’s Lake in Peru. the project, and report their miles to the “Walk to Afghanistan” Facebook page, or to a local family readiness group leader. Schmitz has been collecting and reporting local miles for awhile, but she was inspired to take additional action when she saw her son’s group, the 557th Engineering Co., was losing the competition. “I said, ‘I’m not trying hard enough,’” Schmitz said. So she started asking more and more people to walk or run for the soldiers, and when she
got up to 30 to 40, she planned Saturday’s walk. There is no charge to participate in the walk. Walkers are encouraged to bring signs to show support for the troops. Walkers will also be able to buy a chance to win various prizes with the money gathered saved to send support boxes to the soldiers. Schmitz said the walk isn’t about money, but simply to support the troops. “It’s to say, ‘Hey, we’re here, and we’re thinking about you,’” she said. Pictures of Saturday’s walk will be posted
online for the troops to see. The “Walk to Afghanistan” group was founded in the beginning of February, the same time the battalion deployed to Afghanistan. As of now, the “Walk to Afghanistan” has logged a total number of 55,618.57 miles. Miles will be collected until the end of October. Williams is formerly of Sheffield and Peru and a 2011 graduate of LaSalle-Peru Township High School. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews. com.
Gearing up for the Fourth of July Walnut adds two officers By Nita Wyatt news@bcrnews.com
WALNUT — It won’t be long before Walnut’s annual Fourth of July celebration rolls around, and the Walnut Village Board is planning ahead to keep area residents safe. At the Walnut Village Board meeting this week, the Walnut Police Department has requested the addition of two additional people for assistance during the upcoming Fourth of July celebration. These two additional hires would work approximately 20 hours each during the celebration. Their assistance
will be used for set up of barricades, yellow caution tape and miscellaneous duties. There will be three regular officers on duty during the evening hours and during the parade. The board approved the hiring of these two temporary additions to the police staff. The Walnut Budget Committee met earlier in June and presented its appropriations to the board for the next fiscal year. These appropriations were approved at the board’s meeting this week. The North Central Illinois Council of Governments has sent its annual request for the village to be a member of their organization. It was suggested the request for membership in this orga-
nization be tabled for the next board meeting, and at that time, there will be additional discussion regarding this membership. Also discussed at the meeting was the possible need for an addition to the cemetery ordinances. This addition would pertain to the use of a vault in the burying process. This provision is currently not in the ordinance book. The board will review the need for such an ordinance and discuss at a future board meeting. The Streets and Alleys Committee reported bids are being sought to reclaim Walnut Street by the former high school building location. These bids will be available by the next board meeting. The grinding and repair
of the village alleys was also discussed. New bids will be obtained for the alley project, and it is anticipated this project will be completed Spring 2014. A public meeting will be planned by the Local Improvement Committee. This meeting will be scheduled in the near future and will provide an opportunity for village residents to voice their ideas to improve their community. This committee is in the process of preparing a proposal to be presented to the board for the establishment of a website for the town. This proposal will include the scope of the website and also the initial cost and maintenance cost for the site. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
Meeting cancelled PRINCETON — The regular meeting of the Princeton Park District scheduled for 4:30 p.m.
July 1 has been cancelled. The Princeton Park District Board of Direc-
tors voted to cancel the first meeting of the month for July and August.
For more information, call Elaine Russell, executive director, at 815872-0840.
Assistance From Page 1 Applications will be accepted at the local office through Friday. Hours for the application process are 7:30 to 4 p.m. today, Thursday, and from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Appointments are not needed. To qualify for Disaster SNAP assistance, persons must have had damage to their home or business, paid disaster-related expenses that were not reimbursed, or have a loss or reduction of income as a result of the disaster during the period of April 16 and May 15. Applicants must bring proof of identity, proof of residence in a disaster area prior to the disaster, and any non-reimbursed disaster expenses paid during
of this would have been completed had the board and staff not taken drastic action over the past three years to re-evaluate our spending and make decisions based on needs and not wants. We should be proud of what has been accomplished.” Looking at tax revenue for the district, Russell said the park district has currently levied a total of $509,900 in taxes, but the district will only receive $483,294, which is $26,606 less than what was levied by the park district. Last year, the district lost about $40,000 in taxes due to a portion of Perry Memorial Hospital going off the tax rolls. Just because the park district levies for a certain amount of taxes each year, that’s not necessarily what the park district will receive. These continuing reductions in taxes are reducing the park district’s revenue sources by thousands each year, Russell said. In an interview prior to Monday’s meeting, Russell looked ahead to the coming fiscal year. “We cannot take our eyes off of our target for the 2013-14 budget year,” Russell said. “We have already made one huge decision which will have us repairing the Metro Center parking lot over the next two fiscal years. Half of the work will be done in the 2013-14 budget finishing in the 201415 budget. Those are the hard decisions but ones that keep our stress levels down knowing we are being fiscally responsible. “ Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com. the April 16-May 15 time period. More information on the local program is available by contacting the Princeton FCRC office. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
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No info being shared on Crundwell loans Shipman said he is cooperating with federal authorities By Derek Barichello Shaw Media Service
DIXON – Fire Chief Tim Shipman said Monday he still is waiting to hear back from the U.S. Attorney’s Office regarding a personal loan he received from former comptroller Rita Crundwell. Shipman was given a notice to appear before the U.S. Attorney’s Office last week in regard to the recovery of assets in the Crundwell case; he said he cooperated but did not have to attend personally. Documents seized from City Hall after Crundwell’s arrest included personal loan agreements that Crundwell had with Shipman and his wife, Diane, and with former city engineer Shawn Ortgiesen and his wife, Angela. The amounts and terms were not disclosed on those documents or in the notice to Shipman or Ortgiesen. There are no new public records or information to share at this time, said Randall Samborn, public
information officer for the U.S. Attorney’s Office. “It’s still a pending matter,” he said Monday. “I can’t give you a timetable on if, or when, more information will be available.” When the former comptroller was sentenced in February for wire fraud, a court order said of the loans only that Crundwell is to “assign two notes payable in her favor from two Dixon administrators who borrowed money from her.” The “citation to discover assets,” which can bring about a judgment for money owed, asked Shipman to bring his bank statements dating back three years, his state and federal income tax returns, applications for loans and any promissory notes, among other items. Shipman said he wants to cooperate fully with authorities. Ortgiesen did not return a phone call Monday. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
Will you ‘Do Lunch?’ By Barb Kromphardt bkromphardt@bcrnews.com
SPRING VALLEY – Food pantries were originally intended to fill the gap when households were out of food and resources due to an emergency. “Emergency situations are now less than half of our client load,” said Jan Martin, director of Project Success which operates the Hall Township Food Pantry. “We are serving more working poor households whose income does not stretch to cover food expenses, seasonally employed households, older adults living on fixed incomes, as well as households who are temporarily homeless.” Martin said long-term unemployment, and more frequently, underemployment continue to force people with jobs to seek food assistance. “More often than not, at least one person in every household we serve has someone currently unemployed,” she said. Martin said summer is particularly hard on families; with children out of school, it’s tough to feed everyone without the benefit of school breakfast and lunch programs. The Hall Township Food Pantry is seeking donations that can provide children with nutrition without requiring them to cook
“More often than not, at least one person in every household we serve has someone currently unemployed.” Jan Martin meals and possibly injure themselves in the process. “Because bread spoils so quickly, we suggest donating packages of flour tortillas so children could make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches,” Martin said. Also on the list are saltine crackers, graham crackers, Ritz crackers, pudding cups, fruit cups, fruit, milk, unfrosted pop tarts, juice boxes, granola bars and cereals of all sorts. Lunch meats, cheese and fresh veggies are also appreciated. “Basically, pack a lunch for a child!” Martin said. “Even if you haven’t packed a lunch for years, it is something one never forgets.” The food pantry has plenty of refrigerator and freezer space and is open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for donation drop off. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
BCR photo/Lyle Ganther
More than just a Cub Scout Day Camp About 80 Cub Scouts stand by the food items collected at last week’s Cub Scout Day Camp held at CityCounty Park near Princeton. Rodney Morgan, program director, said each scout was to bring one item each day of the five-day camp to be donated to the Bureau County Food Pantry in Princeton.
Recycling From Page 1 Also, the accepted household electronic items include, in part, ballasts, bread makers, cameras, coffee makers, clocks, curling irons, fans, hair dryers, heaters, holiday lights, metal tools, microwaves, and vacuum cleaners without the bag. However, not all items will be accepted at the July 27 recycling event, including, in part, refrigerators, dish washers, stoves, washers/dryers, light bulbs and household batteries. When asked at Monday’s meeting by an audience member what
BV From Page 1 regular $2 lunch. Alternative lunches consist of a cheese sandwich, fruit, milk and a portion of the vegetable served on a particular day. Superintendent James Whitmore explained alternative lunches are not meant to be a second choice, but simply a meal the district will provide at a lower fee. According to him, the district has experienced
residents should do with the items which will not be accepted, Princeton Mayor Keith Cain said that’s a problem. That issue hasn’t been resolved yet for the city, he said. As an additional reminder, Cain said Princeton residents are not to put their electronic items on the curbside for the city’s regular recycling collections. The city will not pick up those items. On Tuesday, Princeton City Clerk Pete Nelson said the city hopes to offer an electronic recycling collection on an annual basis. The city is partnering this year with Vintage Tech of the Chicago suburbs, which is coming to Princeton and
In other news, the board: • Agreed to purchase a handicapped accessible bus not to exceed the cost of $85,000 using Medicaid and administration outreach funds. • Accepted the resignations of Cindy Morris as Wyanet cafeteria worker, Gwen Swanson as BV South cafeteria worker and Nicole Forward as high school cafeteria worker. difficulties with unpaid regular lunch fees. “As the board is aware, we had a significant amount of uncollected lunch fees, and fortu-
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providing the needed manpower for the value of the collected scrap materials. There is no charge to the city, but the city makes no money on the collection either, Nelson said. The recycling event on July 27 is open to the entire county, as offered in previous years, Nelson said. In other business at Monday’s meeting, the council approved a resolution authorizing the mayor and city clerk to sign loan application forms and supporting documents to refinance a loan from Heartland Bank and Trust Co. for the maintenance of public sewer system loan. The city will pay $100,000 plus interest on the $400,000 loan
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nately through the help of principals and food services, we got it down to a reasonable amount of money,” he said. Whitmore stated he
and then refinance the remaining $300,000, Nelson said. Also, the council reviewed and accepted two recommendations from the Princeton Plan Commission. The first recommendation was to approve the multifamily design plan by Jonathan and Julie Mabry; Commissioner Ray Mabry abstained from the vote. The second recommendation was to approve the final plat for the Compton Subdivision as presented by Doug and Kristie Compton. Both projects appeared to be in compliance with current city codes, the Princeton Plan Commission stated. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com. had hoped to be more proactive with a solution at the beginning of the year, but looking ahead, he is assured the district will be better prepared to try out the alternative lunch fee this coming school year to help prevent unpaid lunch fees. The board approved the change in fees in a 5-1 vote; Cernovich voted no. Board member Don Dewaele was absent from the meeting. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
5 Obit Records Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • Record & Obit • 5
Obituaries Eldon Reeg SUN CITY, Ariz. — Eldon Reeg, 82, formerly of Princeton, passed away Thursday, June 6, 2013, in Sun City, Ariz., after a long illness. Private family services were held. Memorial plans are pending.
Gertrude Dunn SANTA MARIA, Calif. — Gertrude Grbac Dunn, 99, formerly of DePue, passed away Friday, May 17, 2013, at her home in Santa Maria, Calif.
Obituary deadlines
Deadlines for obituaries are 2 p.m. Monday for Tuesday’s paper, 2 p.m. Wednesday for Thursday’s paper and 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday’s paper.
Meeting Minutes Seatonville Village Board SEATONVILLE – The Seatonville Village Board met at 7 p.m. June 10 and took the following action: • Approved a $25 donation to Gateway Services. • Approved the annual budget and appropriation ordinance as presented. • Approved the prevailing wage ordinance. • Approved monthly bills for payment. • Approved treasurers report. The board also: • Discussed the water plant and needed maintenance and painting on equipment in the park. • Discussed an Illinois Department of Transportation culvert repair project. • Discussed ordinances regarding farm animals, livestock and horses within the village. The Policy Committee will meet to further discuss the ordinances. • Established a Technology Committee with board trustee Haslam as chairperson and board trustees Brown and Ziel as committee members. • Discussed a request to change zoning of Lot 1 in the Yucas Subdivision from residential to commercial.
Photo contributed
IVCH’s new center on the rise Two of the three sections of the building that will house Illinois Valley Community Hospital’s Wound and Hyperbaric Center were lifted into place June 11 with the third installed June 12 on the north side of Sixth Street in Peru across from IVCH’s Emergency Department. Each of the sections weighs 47,000 pounds. The center will have three hyperbaric oxygen chambers for wound treatment and is scheduled to open in July.
Cannabis convictions send men to prison PRINCETON — A Michigan man and an Indiana man have entered guilty pleas in Bureau County Court to the Class 1 felony of unlawful possession with the intent to deliver cannabis. Thomas M. McHale, 36, of Burton, Mich., and Timothy M. July, 36, of Indianapolis, Ind., entered their guilty pleas on June 12 before Associate Circuit Judge C.J. Hollerich. On Sept. 26, 2012, the Illinois State Police stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation on Interstate 80 in Bureau County. During the course of the traffic stop, a K-9 unit from the LaSalle Police Department alerted to the pres-
Ladd Village Board LADD – The Ladd Village Board took action of the following items at its meeting June 11: • Heard the contractor has not done anything to finish the Cleveland Street sewer separation project. • Heard paperwork for the Cleveland Street culvert repair will soon be sent to the state for review. • Heard a letter has been sent to Chapman’s Mechanical explaining the condition of the lift station generator controls at start-up is the same condition they were in during the April storm event. • Due to continued vandalism in the park restrooms, the board reviewed pricing on electric hand dryers. Due to the estimated $2,200 cost, no action was taken. • Heard Superintendent Doug Englehaupt’s request for a three-point tiller. He was directed to obtain pricing for consideration at the following meeting. • Received the police department’s activity report for May. • Approved a drug and alcohol policy for employees. • Passed an Enterprise Zone ordinance for the Spring Valley Senior Living Development. • Renewed membership with North Central Illinois Council of Governments. • Discussed establishing new water rates for bulk water sales and for users in unincorporated areas. • Established a flat rental fee of $50 for fundraisers held in the Ladd Community Center. • Received a donation from Audrey Thompson from a luncheon held in the Community Center during Ladd’s villagewide garage sales. • Recommended the removal of a tree on the berm at 108 N. Bureau Ave. • Scheduled a Finance Committee meeting for 6 p.m. July 9 to work on the Fiscal Year 2014 appropriations. • Heard warnings would be issued to anyone caught throwing grass clippings onto village streets. A second violation would result in the issuance of a ticket. • Approved hiring Rhonda Bezely as a full-time employee effective July 1. The board will next meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. June 25 in the village hall.
Princeton Police
ence of narcotics within the vehicle. The vehicle was searched, and three duffle bags containing cannabis were found within the vehicle. After entering their guilty pleas, July was sentenced to serve four years in the Illinois Department of Corrections and to pay fines, fees and court costs and cash forfeiture totaling $10,000. McHale was sentenced to serve four years in the Illinois Department of Corrections and ordered to pay fines, fees, court costs and cash forfeiture totaling $20,000. The amounts of those fines were paid at the time of the guilty pleas. These are the first convictions for McHale and July.
Police reports
Domestic battery
Michael E. Hall, 58, of Princeton was charged with domestic battery in the 800 block of West Peru Street at 5:41 p.m. June 18.
Accidents
Rebecca R. Prunty, 18, of Princeton struck a utility pole in the 100 block of South First Street in the alley at 4:02 p.m. June 9. Vehicles driven by Barbara T. Lavelle, 80, of Princeton and a 17-year-old female of Sheffield were involved in an accident in the intersection of Euclid Avenue and Park Avenue East at 11:30 a.m. June 11. Lavelle was ticketed
for failure to yield at a stop intersection. Vehicles driven by Donald M. Hamilton, 59, of Princeton and Adam C. Ziegler, 28, of Princeton were involved in an accident in the 2000 block of North Main Street at 3:40 p.m. June 14. Hamilton was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Vehicles driven by Allen D. Todd, 74, of Taylor Ridge and Sachiko Warfield, 72, of Henry were involved in an accident in the 2900 block of North Main Street at 2:54 p.m. June 8. Vehicles driven by Rebecca F. Johnson, 18, of Mackinaw and Kathleen G. Baumgartner, 53, of Walnut were involved in an accident in the intersection of North First and Hudson streets at 12:51 p.m. June 15. Johnson was ticketed for disobeying a stop sign.
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6 Perspective 6 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Perspective Bureau County
Republican
Serving Bureau County Since 1847
Sam R Fisher
Terri Simon
Publisher
Editor
Summertime goals Summer 2013 starts tomorrow! Shoot! My first thought is I should have worked harder on my “beach body;” my second thought consists of several goals I should try and accomplish this season. As a 25 year old, I still like to think summer is this endless season filled with lots of discovering, changing and dreams of “anything can happen.” In reality, however, my last couple summers have been anything but a dreamland. More like work, complaining it’s too hot, more work, thoughts of COMMENTARY cutting off my hair because it’s hot and I’m bored; then it’s back-to-school time and “hello” Labor Day. The last couple Septembers, I’ve sat disappointed with uneven tan lines from my work clothes and have asked myself why I didn’t go here and there or do this and that like I had wanted to do? I’ll admit, my last couple rounds of summertime dreams have been either wasted or unfulfilled. This year, I’m coming to terms with my pattern and making a list of things I have to accomplish to make my summer feel worth it. Summer 2013 is the summer I make time for myself and not watch time fly by. A few items topping my to-do list follow: 1. Read five novels: When I graduated college a few years back, I felt excited to be able to dive into my bookshelves and read away the books I had collected during my college years. Sad to say, but I haven’t dove very deep in that stack. I like to blame my work schedule a lot, but this summer can mark a new start for me as I plan to get back to books and read at least five titles (I have to start somewhere). 2. Dust off my bike and hit the trails: If I didn’t have a career that required me to have a car everyday, most likely you’d see me on my bike more often. Unfortunately, this isn’t so, and my bike sits in a corner collecting spiderwebs. This summer I’d like to make it habit to get my bike out and wear it out a little bit. I could use the exercise, fresh air and confidence that I can get somewhere with out a vehicle. 3. Explore the state: This summer marks three years I’ve been an Illinois resident. I have to give myself credit that I’ve learned more about Bureau County than some lifelong residents, however, I know very little about what surrounds the county borders. I plan to do a little exploring on the scenic byway, I want to see the capital building, view Chicago from the sky deck and see what all the talk is about with Galena’s downtown shopping district. 4. Visit my grandparents: Although it’s tough to say, I recognize my days and visits with the good ole g-parents are limited these days, therefore, I have to take advantage of all the opportunities I have left. This summer, I’m throwing out the excuses, jumping in the car and making the trip back to Michigan for a weekend visit. 5. Wear more sunscreen: Yeah, it’s stupid to make this a goal, but honestly I rarely make it point to apply the “lifesaving” cream. Maybe it’s because I’m getting older or maybe it’s because stories of skin cancer follow us everywhere we go these days, but it’s time to get serious and protect myself from the rays. I’ve taken the first step and purchased a bottle, now it’s time to follow through and avoid my annual lobster sunburn. So there’s my list. Have you made one. Before we know it, summer will be just a memory. Don’t let it slip away ... BCR Staff Writer Goldie Currie can be reached at gcurrie@bcrnews.com.
Goldie Currie
Jennifer Caldwell City you live in: Princeton. Where did you grow up: Kasbeer. Family: I have a large extended family, many of whom live in the Bureau County area. Pets: I have a dog named Zack and a tarantula named Charlotte. Occupation: 4-H Youth Development Program Coordinator, University of Illinois Extension. What is the last song you listened to: Either “Remember The Name” or “Kenji” by Fort Minor. What is the last book you read: “Son” by Lois Lowry. I enjoyed reading “The Giver” in junior high, so when the conclusion to the series was recently published, I had to check it out.
First Person What is the last TV show you watched: “Castle.” If you were stranded on a desert island and could have just one meal for the rest of your life, what would it be: The flatbread and pizza my dad cooks on the grill. If you were stranded on a desert island and could only take one thing with you, what would it be: I am pretty sure my dog would find some way to follow me to the island. If I could airlift my entire vegetable garden to the island, I would. What is your favorite local res-
taurant: There are too many to choose just one. If someone handed you a million dollars, how would you spend it: I would pay off my car loan, do some traveling, give some to family and some to charity, and save the rest for retirement. People would be surprised to know that you: Spent a semester of college in New Zealand and studied the Maori language in addition to my biology classes. I can still recite my mihimihi (introductory speech given at a gathering) and sing the Maori and English verses of the New Zealand National Anthem. What is your favorite thing about the city you live in: Being close to so many places to observe and enjoy nature. If you could change one thing about your town, what would it be: I would like to see more activities and opportunities for young adults.
From Harvard to home The ‘Penny Picker-Upper’ “Wait, I’m keeping those!” I called across the room to a fellow dorm crew worker as he swept up a pile of long abandoned pocket change, along with a broken pen, a no longer gummy worm, and an extended family of dust bunnies. “They’re just pennies,” he replied. From that day on, I became know as the “Penny PickerUpper.” My last final exam ended at noon on May 17, marking the halfway point in my undergraduate career here at Harvard. Wait, what? How did that happen? It feels like yesterday I was sitting down to write my first article, elated and eager to fly to campus and begin my journey. Now, I’m reflecting upon the last two years and looking ahead toward the next two. The imposing “real world” seems consistently more tangible. After my finals were over, I had planned to stay on campus to work during commencement (and see Oprah Winfrey, our commencement speaker who was receiving an honorary degree). After three weeks of vacuum-
Haley Adams COMMENTARY ing, scrubbing toilets and making more than a few gin and tonics for alumni at their reunions, I was ready to come home. Detasseling had always seemed like the worst job possible, but after cleaning the Senior House bathrooms, I re-evaluated that opinion. Did I mention it was entirely inhabited by football players? I’ll leave it at that. Since landing at O’Hare last Friday, I have enjoyed my week off in Princeton, trying to soak in comforts of home before returning to Harvard for my job and a forensic science course this summer. Though enjoyable, this week has been a whirlwind. Between meeting friends for coffee and Myrtle’s pie, date nights and family campfires, I tried to cram in as much as possible, while also taking time to sleep, run and catch up on “Grey’s Anatomy” — you know, the important things in life. While some of these things seem insignificant, I realized that nearly
any life story can be explained as the sum of individual experiences. Some seem trivial, the pennies of the bunch, while some stand out like shiny silver quarters. Yet they all still contribute to the end sum, a lifetime of memories, or in the case of my floor change, $22.07. In my opinion, my dorm crew partner was wrong; those copper coins are much more than “just pennies.” Being home is more than cornfields and Mom’s lasagna, but each memory I associate with home has a special place in my life. By appreciating the value of small things and recognizing the power of patience, it’s easy to find joy in everyday happenings. Thank you to my family and friends who truly make the Midwest a place I will always call home. And just a side note: All the pennies I collected, aided by a few quarters and dimes, were used to treat a few friends to ice cream at the end of the week. Not a bad trade, I’d say. Haley Adams, a Princeton High School graduate, is a junior at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. She can be reached at haleyadams@college. harvard.edu.
7 Life Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • 7
Life&Arts
Engagements and Weddings — See who is engaged and getting married in the Bureau County area. See Page 8.
BVS students make art donation
Bureau Valley South seventh-grade students, Nicole Wirth (left) and Addison Moreland will have their portraits of dogs used in the auction for Retrieving Freedom Inc. on July 6. Trudi Buckman, shown with the students, made the request on behalf of RFI. The auction will be held in Waverly, Iowa will help the cost of placing skillfully trained assistance dogs with veterans suffering from disabilities, post traumatic stress disorder and children with autism. Photo contributed
Religion briefs
Academic Achievements — See who received academic awards at PHS and BVHS and the Honor Roll for SBA, Ohio High School and Ohio Grade School. See Page 9 and 10.
Community Notes ‘Visions’ meeting SPRING VALLEY — “Visions,” a support group for anyone with any type of visual problem, will meet from 12:30 to 2 p.m. on today, Thursday, in St. Margaret’s First Floor Presentation Room. For more information call, 815-664-1440.
Friends of Strays fundraiser PRINCETON — Friends of Strays No Kill Animal Shelter in Princeton is taking part in the Birdies for Charity fundraiser through the John Deere Classic Golf Tournament. Forms for this fundraiser are available at the shelter or by calling 815-872-7387 or 815-866-2940. All of the money pledged for Friends of Strays goes to the shelter as well as a match from the tournament itself. Pledges are due by July 2.
No meetings/workshops PRINCETON — There will be no business meetings or workshops for American Legion Woman’s Auxiliary Unit 125 of Princeton during July and August. Meetings will resume at 7 p.m. Sept. 11 at the Legion home. For more information, call 815872-7891.
Sunday Sundae Event
Concert
SEATONVILLE — Members of the Seatonville Congregational Church Independent invite the public for a free dessert at 5:30 p.m. July 7 in the church basement. This second annual event is to help residents of Seatonville get acquainted with each other and with the church family. There will be pie, cake, cookies and ice cream sundaes with cold drinks. The church is trying to reach out to the community as friends. People from other towns are welcome to come become acquainted, too. There will also be games and activities for children. Pre-registration for the church’s vacation Bible school will be available that night. For more information, call Pastor Bill Jacobsen at 815-228-6717.
SPRING VALLEY — The Spring Valley Municipal Band will hold a concert at the downtown MiniPark at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Seating is limited and those wishing to attend should take their own lawn chairs.
Pow Wow Days 5K Scholarship TISKILWA — Graduates still have time to apply for the Tiskilwa Pow Wow Days 5K scholarship. Applications are being accepted until July 1. To be eligible, a student must be a descendent of a Tiskilwa High School alumni and a 2013 high school graduate. The scholarship is worth $1,000. For more information or an application, email jproffitt95@gmail.com.
Card Shower Martin
Hymn Sing VAN ORIN — The Van Orin Gospel Church will host a Hymn Sing at 6 p.m. June 30. Participants will sing old hymns of the faith and celebrate Our Lord through music. After the service there will be an ice cream and pie fellowship. All are invited.
Vacation Bible School PRINCETON — The First United Methodist Church in Princeton will hold its vacation Bible school, “Everyone Fun Fair,” July 14-18 at the church, 316 S. Church St. Children ages 3 through fifth grades are invited to attend. The event will include a light supper, crafts, music, Bible stores and games. To register or for more information, call 815-872-2821.
Vacation Bible School VAN ORIN — The Van Orin Gospel Church’s vacation Bible school will be from 6 to 8:30 p.m. July 7-12. Family night will be on July 12. This year’s VBS theme is SonWest Roundup which is a western theme. For more information, call the church at 815-638-2552.
Vacation Bible School PRINCETON — Princeton Wesleyan Church will be hosting Kingdom Rock Vacation Bible
Photo contributed
Bob Bird recognized
A card shower is being held to celebrate the 95th birthday of Dorothy Martin, formerly of Sheffield, who currently resides at Walnut Manor. Dorothy will celebrate her birthday on June 29. Cards may be sent to her at: Dorothy Martin, Walnut Manor, 308 S. Second St., Walnut, IL 61376.
Martin
Bob Bird was honored by the Princeton United Pentecostal Church as the church’s oldest father on Father’s Day. He will celebrate his 98th birthday in the upcoming weeks. Pictured with him are his wife, Aggie Bird (left), and his daughter Margaret Stanfield. School from Sunday, June 23 to Thursday, June 27 from 6 to 8:15 p.m. Children ages 3 through fifth grade are invited to come. Contact Staci Siri at 815-379-2998 to register your child.
Luncheon HENNEPIN — The Hennepin United Methodist Church will hold its annual salad luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 20 in the church fellowship hall, located on the corner of Court and Fifth streets in Hennepin. Tickets are $7 for adults, $4 for children under 12, with preschool children eating free. Carry-out meals will be available at the Fifth Street entrance at no extra charge.
Sandwich supper OHIO — The First Lutheran Church of Ohio will host a sandwich supper from 5 to 7 p.m. June 26. The cost for adults is $7, $4 for
ages 4-10. A BBQ only is $2 and an extra BBQ or chicken is $2. An adult ticket consists of one main dish, three side dishes and one desert. A child ticket consists of one main dish, one side dish and one dessert. They will serve chicken and biscuit or BBQ, homemade cole slaw and potato salad, baked beans, homemade pies and cakes, Sisler’s ice cream and beverages. Carryouts are available from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Friday thru Sunday June 21-23 Take An Additional 25% OFF All Purchases!
Bible Studies degree The Illinois Valley Bible Institute offers college level study toward earning an associate degree in Biblical Studies. The courses are low cost and offered online. Visit www.illinoisvalleybibleinstitue. com for current course listings and more information. IVBI is a nondenominational ministry.
Excludes Brighton.
643 South Main Street Princeton 815-872-2225
8 Life 8 • Life & Arts • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Gustafson-Walters Heather Gustafson of Princeton and John Walters of Princeton are announcing their upcoming marriage. She is the daughter of Mike and Mary Jo Gustafson of Princeton. He is the son of Justin and Jan Walters of Princeton. The bride-elect graduated from Princeton High School in 2001. She received a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders, both from Western Illinois University. She is a speech language pathologist for the Henry/Stark Counties Special Education Coop in Kewanee. Her fiancé graduated from Princeton High School in 1998. He is a
Heather Gustafson and John Walters project and accounts manager for Combined Cleaning and Restoration Inc. in Princeton. The couple will be married July 13 in the St. Louis Catholic Church in Princeton.
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Lansky-Nelson Rachel Lansky of Wyanet, formerly of Oswego, and Daniel Nelson of Wyanet are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. She is the daughter of Michael and Karen Lansky of Oswego and he is the son of Tom and Wanda Nelson of Princeton. The bride-elect received a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in 2010 from Aurora University. She works in sales support for Fastenal in Princeton. Her fiancé received a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice in 2010 from St. Ambrose University. He is an applicator for D
Rachel Lansky and Daniel Nelson & B Morton Fertilizer in Wyanet. The couple will be married Aug. 31 at A Hundred Acres Orchard in rural Princeton.
DeMay-Currier Hannah DeMay of Sheffield and Nick Currier of Kewanee are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. She is the daughter of Tom and Annette DeMay of Sheffield. He is the son of Doug and Annette Currier of Kewanee. The bride-elect received a bachelor’s degree in English from Illinois State University and is currently working on her master’s in communication. She is employed by Caterpillar Inc. in Peoria. Her fiancé received his master’s of professional accountancy from Illinois State University. He is employed by PriceWater-
Hannah DeMay and Nick Currier houseCoopers in Peoria. The couple will be married Sept. 28 in St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Kewanee.
Lisa Wolfer and Eric Gonigam of Illinois-Champaign, College of Agriculture, Consumer, Environmental Sciences with a bachelor’s degree in technical specialist management. He is currently working in central Illinois. The couple will be married Aug. 16 at the Patrick Haley Mansion in Joliet.
Mr. and Mrs. Zachary (Joni) Kane
Isaacson-Kane Joni Isaacson of Frisco, Texas, and Zachary Kane of Frisco, Texas, were united in marriage Oct. 6 in Sacred Heart Church in Peoria. She is the daughter of John and Christy Isaacson of Princeton. He is the son of Martha Kane of Alton and the late Michael Kane. Jessica Rathman, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Steffany Spackler, Lauren Horan and Lauren Whiteaker, all friends of the bride. Grant Kane, brother of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Evan Kane, brother of the groom, and John Wendel and Joe Seymour, both friends of the groom. The couple was hon-
ored at a reception at Weaver Ridge in Peoria. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple is making their home in Frisco, Texas. The bride graduated from Princeton High School in 2004, from the University of Illinois, Champaign/Urbana, in 2008 and from Loyola University, Chicago, in 2010. She is a registered nurse employed by University of Texas Southwest Medical Center in Dallas, Texas. The groom graduated from Marquette High School in Alton in 2000 and from Bradley University in Peoria in 2004. He is a division manager for Aldridge Construction in Libertyville.
Manlius Historical Society meets MANLIUS — The Manlius Historical Society met June 13 at Manlius Village Hall. President Robert Andersen, leading the eight members present, asked Kenneth Rodgers for minutes of the May 2 meeting. The minutes were approved. Rodgers then gave the financial
Carlie Jerrell Grunloh of Bradford and Cody Lee Canfield of Tremont are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. She is the daughter of Rod and Deb Grunloh of Bradford. He is the son of Craig and Gina Canfield of Mackinaw, and Mike and Karen Pflederer of Tremont. The bride-elect graduated from Bureau Valley High School in 2008 and is pursuing an art education degree from Illinois State University. She will finish in December. She joined the Air National Guard in November 2007 and is currently a member of the 182nd Security Forces Division. Her fiancé graduated from Tremont High School in 2008 and received an associate of
Carlie Grunloh and Cody Canfield arts from Heartland Community College in 2012. He joined the Air National Guard in February 2009 and works as a tactical air controller at the 182nd base in Peoria. The couple will be married June 22 in Chillicothe.
Wetzell-Bruns
Wolfer-Gonigam Lisa Ann Wolfer of Morris and Eric Daniel Gonigam of Champaign are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. She is the daughter of Edwin and Kimberly Wolfer of Morris. He is the son of Greg and Stacy Gonigam of Walnut. The bride-elect graduated in 2010 from the University of IllinoisChampaign, College of Liberal Arts and Science, with a bachelor’s degree in political science and communication. She received her juris doctor from the NIU School of Law in May 2013. After taking the Illinois State Bar Exam, she will join Eric and they will make their home in Mahomet. Her fiancé graduated in 2010 from the University
Grunloh-Canfield
report. The expenditures of $3,622.67 was for electric, gas, labor, supplies and ceiling tile were approved. Income from donations during this period was $1,295. A clean up day was held. Plants were put in front of the bank in boxes and new names have been added to plaques.
The following was discussed under new business: Putting up sign on vacant lot next to bank building; a stairlift to be installed before July 1; carpet has been removed from floors upstairs; and shelving purchased from Deb Quinn for upstairs storage. A duck pluck will be
held on Manlius Fun Day. The group will donate money to Jessica Sergeant for her expenses incurred from her illness. The bank building is now open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays. The group’s next meeting will be at 6 p.m. July 1 in the village hall.
Kelsey Wetzell and Codi Bruns, both of Tampico, are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. She is the daughter of ReAnn Holbrook of Colona, and Brad and Peggy Wetzell of Tampico. He is the son of Quinn Bruns of Tampico, and Korina and Dennis Nichols of Princeton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Orion High School and Elmhurst College. She is employed by CGH Medical Center in Sterling in the accounting department. Her fiancé is a graduate of Princeton High School and Sauk Valley
Kelsey Wetzell and Codi Bruns Community College, He is employed by D&W Air Solutions Inc. as a heating, ventilation and air conditioning technician. The couple will be married July 20. Invitations will be sent.
Weddle-Kunkel Courtney Weddle of Peoria and Mathew Kunkel of Peoria are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. She is the daughter of Jon and Wendy Weddle of Peoria. He is the son of Joe and Jill Kunkel of Tiskilwa. The bride-elect studied elementary education at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. She is a third-grade teacher at Stark County Elementary School. Her fiancé is an operating engineer with local Union 649.
Courtney Weddle and Mathew Kunkel The couple will be married July 27 at A Hundred Acres Orchard in Princeton.
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9 Life Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • Life & Arts • 9
Princeton High School honors students at awards night PRINCETON — Princeton High School held its Awards night on May 20. Valedictorians — Andrew Birkey, Kate Morrow, Genevieve Prushinski, Austin Rosene and Hunter Schultz. Salutatorians — Kathryn Krieger and Emmalee Sears. Board of Education Academic Excellence Awards — Seniors: Zia Bickett Kimberley, Andrew Birkey, Kathryn Krieger, Kelsi McClure, Kate Morrow, Genevieve Prushinski, Austin Rosene, Hunter Schultz and Emmalee Sears. Juniors: Zachary Andersen, Michelle Kelly, Kelly Schmidt and Megan Smith. Sophomores: Taylor Clark, Garrett Duffin, Jacob Gleason, Nicole Holland, Brittany Krohn, Chloe Lund, Anjali Patel, Kim Schlesinger, Alison Van Den Bussche and Joshua Wray. Freshmen: Jacob Doan. National Honor Society — Taylor Behrends, Andrew Birkey, Stephanie Blessman, Kayla Fawcett, Kathryn Krieger, Lexi Marselle, Beau Minnick, Kate Morrow, Katherine Pranka, Genevieve Prushinski, Hunter Schultz, Emmalee Sears, Aubrey Smith and Taylor Smith. Scholastic Bowl — Zia Bickett Kimberley, Andrew Birkey, Max Boes, Kate Morrow, Austin Rosene, Hunter Schultz and Taylor Smith. Adele Zearing Gibbs Performing Arts Scholarship — Daniel Bonucci. Princeton Lions Club Scholarship — Kathryn Krieger and Kate Morrow.
Robert Lautzenhiser Service Learning Award — Emily Olson and Nicole Walker. IVCC Tuition Program — Kristyn Bettner, Zia Bickett Kimberley, Kayla Fawcett, Sydney Hall, McCaela May, James Murray, Brodrick Proffitt, Aubrianna Snell and Nicole Walker. Nelson Family Trust Scholarship — Anthony Egan and Collin Schertz. Tiskilwa Alumni Association — Brody Proffitt, Yasmine Imtairah, Taylor Behrends and Emmalee Sears. Princeton Jaycees Scholarship — Kathryn Krieger and Cody Burrows. Shirley and Dale Espel Memorial Scholarship — Kathryn Krieger and Emmalee Sears. Crop Production Services Scholarship — Anthony Egan. Tiskilwa Community Association — Brody Proffitt and Taylor Joiner. Virden White Scholarship — Aaron Carrow. Smallwood Sportsman of the Year — Aaron Carrow. Illinois State Scholars — Andrew Birkey, Daniel Bonucci, Cody Burrows, Ryan Enbom, Cody Griffin, Kathryn Krieger, Lexi Marselle, Beau Minnick, Kate Morrow, Katherine Pranka, Genevieve Prushinski, Austin Rosene, Hunter Schultz, Emmalee Sears, Scott Sledgister and Taylor Smith. Charles Phelps Family Scholarship — Taylor Smith. Marcella Borge Keener Art Award — Kathryn Krieger.
St. Bede Academy
Christensen, Christine Daley, Maritsa Hermosillo, Adam Hunter, Min Gyun Hwang, Joseph Jagiella, Kyle Kapraun, Morgan King, Tara Kunkel, Erin Line, Raley Mauck, Jose Medina Diaz, Gabrielle Mendoza, Alexandra Miranda, Caitlin Nelson, James Peacock, Kaitlin Pisarczyk, Christopher Sampson, Hayden Sartin, Laura Sickley, Jiahui Tan, Wen Chang Zhang, Longhua Zhu, Jia Zhuang and Zhengxiao Zou. Sophomores: Killian Anderson, Dennis Andreev, Dakotah Baker, Spencer Barnes, Garett Barto, Madison Billhorn, Sarah Bolelli, Gabriel Braboy, Mercedes Brayton, Jordan Brolley, Rachel Cessna, Molly Considine, Jordan DeBoer, Cassidy Donnelly, Claire Dudek, Joseph Dudek, Laura Faletti, Mengxi Fan, Jasmine Gillan, Brandon Glynn, Holly Gregorich, Samuel Halm, Taylor Hamer, Fernando HernandezCampos, Joseph Kim, Rylee Martinaitis, Mara Penrod, Christine Perona, Emma Perona, Tristin Phegley, Jake Quesse, Michelle Reese, Keaton Smith, Matthew Szczepaniak,
Paula Matthews Memorial Award — Victoria Dann. Outstanding Business Student — Brody Proffitt. Perfect Attendance Award — Seniors: Taylor Behrends, Kristyn Bettner, Andrew Birkey, Kaitlynn Burns and Kayla Fawcett. Juniors: Steven Behrends, Lindsay Bickett, Jessica Birkey, Joe Kunkel and Bryanna Lehn. Sophomores: Taylor Clark, Miles Rose and Daniel Wolf. Freshmen — Jacob Bickett, Jaimee Ciesielski, Jacob Doan, Brianna Legner and Mary Sims. Prairie State Achievement Award — Rosaura Almaraz, Andrew Birkey, Daniel Bonucci, Cody Burrows, Ryan Enbom, Austin Freeberg, Cody Griffin, Joshua Kieffer, Kathryn Krieger, Lexi Marselle, Beau Minnick, Kate Morrow, Katherine Pranka, Brody Proffitt, Genevieve Prushinski, Suzann Prushinski, Austin Rosene, Hunter Schultz, Emmalee Sears, Scott Sledgister, Taylor Smith, Austen Stewart, Nicholas Toth and Matthew Vidican. Service Learning Hours Accomplishment — Seniors: Alex Adams, Taylor Behrends, Zia Bickett Kimberley, Andrew Birkey, Daniel Bonucci, Paige Clark, Anthony Egan, Kayla Fawcett, Sheila Ferguson, Amber Gray, Cody Griffin, Taylor Joiner, Kathryn Krieger, Kate Morrow, Emily Olson, Genevieve Prushinski, Mackenzie Schafer, Emmalee Sears, Phoenix Smallwood, Aubrey Smith, Taylor
Smith, Aubrianna Snell, Austen Stewart, Rebecca Turpen, Allison VonHolton, Nicole Walker and Makenzey Wilson. Juniors: Brody Anderson, Cody Bader, Mollie Bates, Connor Bays, Steven Behrends, Jon Bibula, Jessica Birkey, Nathan Bopes, Clifton Camp, Katie Davis, Caleb Dickens, Tiffany De Guzman, Nick Estelle, Brady Frank, Rachel Frank, Doug Frazier, Kaelynn Geheber, Ryan Grieff, Lindsay Hartwig, Collin Hasbrook, Alyssa Hattan, Cydney Hayes, Hailey Hedden, Rebecca Hult, Quillie Jackson, Turner Jamison, Ryan Jensen, Olivia Joehl, Julia Jones, Annette Knudsen, Chris Layton, Hannah Lund, Erin Makransky, Jessica Medley, Hailey Michael, Alexis Mink, Kelsey Moore, Jennifer O’Neil, Jake Reeverts, Hunter Rodda, Rebekah Rowland, Madison Russelberg, Kelly Schmidt, Mariah Smith, Megan Smith, Caleb Strom, Isaiah Taylor, Evelyn Vergamini, Dylan Tyner-Williams, Shen Hui Wang, Logan Wilde and Bryann Williams. Keith Schultz Memorial Award — Zachary Andersen, Michelle Kelly and Kelly Schmidt. Lyle King Award — Emmalee Sears, Austen Stewart and Makenzey Wilson. Outstanding Senior Athlete — Andrew Birkey, Cole Evenson, Heidi James, Kathryn Krieger, Aaron Ray and Austen Stewart. IHSA Scholastic Achievement Award
— Seniors: Taylor Behrends, Zia Bickett Kimberley, Andrew Birkey, Stephanie Blessman, Daniel Bonucci, Cody Burrows, Ryan Enbom, Kayla Fawcett, Cody Griffin, Brody Hunt, Yasmine Imtairah, Heidi James, Kathryn Krieger, Lexi Marselle, Kate Morrow, Nolan Piper, Katherine Pranka, Genevieve Prushinski, Suzann Prushinski, Austin Rosene, Mackenzie Schafer, Hunter Schultz, Emmalee Sears, Taylor Smith, Nicholas Toth, Emily Willis and Makenzey Wilson. Juniors: Zachary Andersen, Mollie Bates, Laura Behrends, Jessica Birkey, Tiffany DeGuzman, Lindsay Hartwig, Brittany Hayes, Hailey Hedden, Mason Hunt, Ryan Jensen, Michelle Kelly, Meredith Lindeland, Zoe Mead, Ryan Owens, Emma Reidner, Hunter Rodda, Kelly Schmidt, Megan Smith and Courtney Webb. Masonic Athlete of the Year — Makenzey Wilson and Austen Stewart. Mary Denault Soccer Scholarships — Lexi Marselle. Palmer Science Award — Austin Rosene. Princeton Federation of the Teacher’s District #115 Scholarship — Stephanie Blessman. First Class Awards — Seniors: Andrew Birkey, Stephanie Blessman, A.J. Egan, Katie Elliott, Austin Freeberg, Carlee Johnson, Jonathan Kaler, Josh Kieffer, Savanah Knudsen, Kathryn Krieger, Austin Mack, Aspen Sampson, Aubrey Smith, Justin Smith, Austen
Stewart, Nicole Walker, Emily Willis and Nicole Worgess. Juniors: Mollie Bates, Laura Behrends, Steven Behrends, Justice Blythe, Tiffany DeGuzman, Lindsay Hartwig, Zach Hicks, Jake Reeverts, Elizabeth Stites and Bryann Williams. Sophomores: Keyenna Altizer, Michael Camp, Taylor Carlson, Tyler Clark, Allison Dylo, Zach Friel, Chloe Lund, Anjali Patel, Kaitlynn Schmitt, Ann Sims. Freshmen: Anna Allen, Jacob Doan, Angelica Jones, Harold Ramsey, Dana Rawlings, Hailey Schultz and Mary Sims. Princeton Rotary Scholarship — Andrew Birkey, Kathryn Krieger, Kate Morrow, Genevieve Prushinski and Emmalee Sears. Bernardi Securities, Inc. Scholarship — Katie Elliott. Chopin Piano Award — Kathryn Krieger. National School Choral Award — Kathryn Krieger. Michael Skean Award— Kathryn Krieger. John Philip Sousa Award — Tyler Parish. Director’s Award — Tyler Parish. Joy E. Schertz Music Camp Scholarship — Kelly Schmidt. Princeton, Illinois Chapter D.A.R. American History Award — Kate Morrow. IHSA All Academic Team Nominees — Andrew Birkey and Kathryn Krieger. IPA Principal’s Award — Emmalee Sears and Seth Sprouse.
Honor Roll Second Semester 2012-2013 Honor Roll Seniors: Alexandria Alleman, John Bender, Logan Bima, Grant Bosnich, Samuel Brolley, Megan Cain, Courtney Canzolino, Yuqi Chen, Marcus Cirone, Brandon Criss, Mitchell Dean, Haley Dzierzynski, Stephen Ebener, Megan Fitzgerald, Whitley Funfsinn, Bradley Groleau, Steven Gualandri, Emily Haas, Julia Jackson, Malgorzata Kaniewski, Ryan Kelsey, Christopher Kerasotes, Neal Knauf, Eric Li, Weihang Liu, Clayton Lopez, Samuel Lucas, Robert Morrow, Abigayle Nowakowski, Daniel Orozco, Angela Passini, Brandon Pietrowski, Jacob Postula, Barbara Prokup, Joseph Pyszka, Brandon Raineri, Hannah Read, Samuel Rosenberg, Austin Schwab, Lainie Schweickert, Kaylee Sienza, Lydia Stariha, Claudia Szczepaniak, Yingxue Tan, Megan Tiger, Lauren Urbanowski, Ella Voss, Allison Whalen, Mason Wilke, Nicole Yaklich and Brendan Zimmerman. Juniors: Michael Bellino, Sophie Carus, Emmi
Samantha Whalen, Yingying Zhang and Jingtao Zhou. Freshmen: Chandler Barnes, John Barnes, Nathan Bartley, Hanna Bima, Cole Cameron, James Cameron, Emily Draper, Victor Hernandez, Jacob Hockings, Johnathan Kerasotes, Tiana Kilanowski, Jack Kunkel, Destiny Kwiatek, Brianna Lau, Sadie Long, Andrew Lopez, Benjamin Lucas, Zoe Manley, John McCutcheon, Gabrielle Morrow, Maxwell Moskalewicz, Nicholas Needs, Jarret Olson, Madison Pearson, Jacob Peruba, Julia Pohar, Zoe Postula, Andrew Pyszka, Kiernan Robinson, Selena Rodriguez, Kathleen Shields, Rachel Sickley, Caitlin Smith, Jordan Soja, Anthony Truckenbrod, Emma Wilke and Bailey Wilson.
Ohio High School 2012-2013 Fourth Quarter High Honor roll * denotes 4.0 Seniors: David Beattie, Melissa Dunn* and Caitlin Quarton. Juniors: Josh Weber* and Vanessa Martinez*. Sophomores: Peyton
Doran and Kaitlyn Hughes. Freshmen: Johnee Schulte*. Honor roll Seniors: MacKenzie Ioder and Samantha O’Brien. Juniors: Jacob Leffelman. Sophomores: Autumn Bousum and Harleigh Younge.
Ohio Grade School 2012-2013 Fourth Quarter High honor roll * denotes 4.0 Eighth grade: Paige Conner* and Jasmine Kahly. Seventh grade: Maddi Deery, Tanner Doran, Wyatt Fultz and Lexi Loftus. Sixth grade: Bethanie Quarton* and Madelyn Tennison. Honor roll Eighth grade: Brad Beattie and Jacob Fitzpatrick. Seventh grade: Cheyenne Hansen and Joseph Rakowski. Sixth grade: Luke Beattie. Fifth grade: Jacob Funderberg and Gabby Lauer.
rinceton Area Chamber of Commerce
Lunch In The Park
Friday, June 21
rinceton Area am - 1:00 pm 11:00
Chamber of Commerce AT SoldierS & SAilorS PArk
Brought to you by:
Shine rinceton Area Ministries On The Menu: Chamber of Commerce To Be Announced
Bake Sale Hosted By:
Princeton Optimist
Don’T ForgeT! Summer SolStice Friday, June 21
www.princetonchamber-il.com
10 Life 10 • Life & Arts • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Bureau Valley High School holds awards program MANLIUS — Bureau Valley High School held its achievement awards program on May 15. Students recognized during the event were: Perfect attendance — Carl Anderson, Justin Anderson, Nicole Bannick, Savanna Brunoehler, Seth Cambron, Tyler DeBrock, Kane Eastwood, Drew Fordham, Ashley Guenther, Andrew Harshman, Dacia Henning, David Miller, Josh Mead, Lauren Peterson, Ashley Phillips, Danae Ross, Caitlin Scott, Sean Shepard and Gage Smith. American Legion awards — Trevin Kennedy and Emily Phillips; honorable mention, Brian Lange and Krista Naaktgeboren. D.A.R. award — Trevin Kennedy. S.A.R. award — Emily Mathew. Illinois State Scholars — Andrew Harshman, Hannah Holland, Trevin Kennedy, Samantha Krieger, Brian Lange, Emily Mathew, Conor Mooney, Krista Naaktgeboren, Emily Phillips and Danae Ross. Prairie State Scholars — Carl Anderson, Nicki Butler, Caleb Bowyer, Jami Frasure, Andrew
Harshman, Hannah Holland, Hunter Klemme, Samantha Krieger, Michael Lotspeich, Emily Mathew, Conor Mooney, Krista Naaktgeboren, Emily Phillips and Danae Ross. President’s Education award — Carl Anderson, Tyler DeBrock, Andrew Harshman, Trevin Kennedy, Samantha Krieger, Hunter Klemme, Emily Mathew, Krista Naaktgeoren, Emily Phillips, Conor Mooney, Brian Lange, Danae Ross, Hannah Holland and Hannah Shearburn. Sauk Scholar — Andrew Harshman. U.S. Marine Corps awards — Krista Naaktgenboren, Distinguished Athlete Award; Danae Ross and Trevin Kennedy, Scholastic Excellence Award; Danae Ross and Andrew Harshman, Semper Fidelis Award for Musical Excellence. Veterans of Foreign Wars — Jordan Monier and Emily Mathew. Voice of Democracy — Conor Mooney, first; Krista Naaktgeboren, second; and Emily Phillips, third. Student Council representatives — seniors Emily Mathew, Trevin Kennedy, Conor Mooney
and Tyler DeBrock; juniors Allisa Stoller, Frank Monier, Logan Twidell and Sadie Reinbeck; sophomores Josh Mead, Julie Edlefon, Keegan Mooney and Charles Lotspeich; and freshmen Abbey Howes, Chelsea Higgins, Emily Wall and Samantha Stocking. TRAC 9 Art Conference — Lily Gould, Samantha Krieger, Federico Papa, Jacquelyn Phillips, Amber Shipp, Daniel Trone, Christy Williams and Hope Wollerman. Scholastic Art award — Amber Shipp and Samantha Krieger. Group 3, Duck Stamp winners — Breonna Balensiefen, first place; Savanna Bell, second place; Kian Cookson and Mariah Klemme, third place; and Sidney Kolb and Emily Wall, honorable mention. Group 4, Duck Stamp winners — Dan Trone and Lea Stetson, first place; Jacquelyn Phillips and Claudia McHenry, second place; Lily Gould, Samantha Krieger and Lauren Peterson, third place; and Justin Anderson, Deston Boaz, Rachel Brummel, Salvador Guerero, Jacob Heiden-
riech, Monique Lopez, Rachel MacNaughton, Riley Michael, Josephine Mueller, Federico Papa, Lucie Reisberger, Amber Shipp, Haley Wierzbicki, Christy Williams and Hope Wollerman, honorable mention. IVCC Art awards — Amber Shipp and Samantha Krieger. IAEA Traveling Show Handbook Design (2013-14) winner — Deston Boaz. Bausch & Lomb award — Andrew Jacobs. Business award — Whitney Forward. Family & Consumer Science award — Emily Mathew. Math award — Krista Naaktgeboren. Science award — Trevin Kennedy. Grant Andresen Senior Social Studies award — Tyler DeBrock. Spanish award — Trevin Kennedy. National Spanish Test awards — Spanish I: Katelynn Aukes, Kelsey Dawson, Danielle Dzurisin, Krystyn Ehnle, Ashley Guenther, Sal Guerrero, Justin Holmberg, Mariah Klemme, Rick Lootens, Ashley Phillips, Kyle Reilly, Jamen Rinehart, Kalynn Sullivan and Emily Wall; Span-
ish II: Carlie Bickett, Brynley Colby, Alyssa Davis, Haley DeVoss, Caitlin Scott and Ali Siltman; Spanish III: Kate DeBrock, Sabrina Johnson and Nate Holmberg; and Spanish IV: Carl Anderson, Emily Mathew, Krista Naaktgeboren, Chris Pickard, Hannah Shearburn and Brandi Vance. U.S. Army Reserve Scholar/Athlete — Emily Phillips and Brian Lange. Athletic Booster Club Sportsmanship — Jordan Monier and Emily Mathew. Bob O’Bryant 12 Star award — Logan Marquez. Four-year plaques — Ryan Allen, Nick Catton, Mercedes Catton, Tyler DeBrock, Brandi DeWaele, Dylan Dykstra, Alyssa Fairbanks, Whitney Forward, Frank Gebeck, Bryce Hansen, Andrew Harshman, Logan Hoffert, Catherine Johnson, Trevin Kennedy, Hunter Klemme, Kristian Konneck, McKinley Kruger, Brian Lange, Josh Lewis, Logan Marquez, Emily Mathew, Cody Mattingly, Josh Merry, Jordan Monier, Krista Naaktgeboren, Emily Phillips, Josh Renner, Danae
Ross, Bryanna Smith and Keaton Wagenknecht. Three Rivers academic all-conference — Carl Anderson, Jed Barns, Heaven Bennett, Jeremiah Blackert, Nicole Bornscheuer, Justin Buckman, Nicki Butler, Trey Dale, Savannah Dean, Lacey DeVenney, Haley DeVoss, Brandi DeWaele, Kane Eastwood, Joe Fisher, Whitney Forward, Riley Francis, Andrew Harshman, Lindsey Hoffert, Logan Hoffert, Abbey Howes, Andrew Jacobs, Katelin Johnson, Sabrina Johnson, Dana Kepner, Darcy Kepner, Hunter Klemme, Kristian Konneck, Samantha Krieger, Brian Lange, Sydney Lebahn, Emily Mathew, Cody Mattingly, Martin McMahon, Frank Moner, Jordan Monier, Conor Mooney, Krista Naaktgeboren, Parker Neuhalfen, Janelle Norden, Colton Peterson, Lauren Peterson, Irini Petros, Emily Phillips, Christopher Pickard, Chase Pierce, Josh Renner, Danae Ross, Kalie Rumbold, Tucker Schoff, Caitlin Scott, Kelly Sierens, Andrew Smith, Allisa Stoller, Daniel Trone, Logan Twidell and Regan Weidner.
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11 Sports Thursday, June 20, 2013 • 11 WBVL Roundup — Keep up with the action in the Western Bureau Valley League on page 12.
Young looking to unite Illinois Valley soccer
2013 BCR Softball Player of the Year
An ace in the hole
By Kevin Hieronymus
By Kevin Hieronymus
khieronymus@bcrnews.com
khieronymus@bcrnews.com
Ed Young has been coaching girls soccer at Princeton High School for 13 seasons. He would like to make the Illinois Valley united as one. Young is looking to form the Illinois Valley United Soccer Club. He said it would be a move to his benefit his program and all those around the Illinois Valley, “We want to unify the efforts to enrich soccer in our area,” he said. “We believe providing an opportunity to experience variable coaching styles, strategies and training sessions that players will enhance their understanding of the game. We also believe by creating a greater competitive environment the player will be motivated to reach their potential. “By uniting our communities, we hope to provide the opportunity to play and train year around fostering team and individual growth.” While he understands a travel team is major commitment financially and time wise, he is “initiating a careful start and plan on taking gradual steps into full participation in leagues and tournaments.” The first step is to invite all area soccer players to attend the IV Soccer Camp from July 9-12 at Zearing Park in Princeton. At the time, he said training will be provided and evaluations conducted to construct travel teams. He would like to develop a 19 and under team and an 14 and under team. “We want to challenge you to step outside your comfort zone and reach beyond your expectations,” he said. Players do not have to be interested in travel to participate in the camp, Young said. The grade 6-8 session will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with grades 9-12 meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $30 with applications due by July 2. For more information, contact coach Ed Young at 815-876-6408.
Two perfect games. A no-hitter with one out to go in 6-0 sectional semifinal win. Nineteen strikeouts in 10 innings in sectional championship victory. Twenty three strikeouts in 9.2 innings against Putnam County. Leading your team to the State Tournament for the first time in school history. Those are all the makings of a Player of a Year. And St. Bede senior ace Lainie Schweickert had them all in 2013. She had one of the best seasons ever by any Bureau County pitcher. “Lainie has been a fouryear varsity player and a pleasure to be around,” second-year St. Bede coach Bill Prokup said. “She always hustles, was a good leader, and had a smile on her face most of her time. She really enjoys the game and her energy was contagious within the team. She is one of the toughest competitors on our team and is always poised on the mound.” Schweickert started pitching at 8 years old. She said her dad, Jerry, got her into softball and “I really enjoyed it.” She gained a competitive spirit at a young age trying to keep up with some of her more talented ASA teammates on the Starved Rock Bandits like Brittany Zawacki and Brianna Zeman of L-P. “Some of my other friends are pitchers and it gave me the strive to go after it, too,” she said. “They pushed me along
The Lainie Schweickert File
• 2 perfect games • 19-4 record, 0.67 ERA • 266 strikeouts in 157.2 innings • 23 strikeout game in 9.2 innings • 19 strikeouts in 10 innings in sectional finals • 717 career strikeouts • Chosen to play in Super 60 All-Star Game
because there were two other pitchers on my team in ASA and they were always a step ahead of me and it always pushed me to get better than them.” “Through hard work and the support of her family and pitching coach, she has to be considered the best we have ever had at St. Bede,” Prokup said. “I have seen her mature as a pitcher starting when she was 9 years old on our ASA team. She was the third pitcher behind Brianna Zeman and Brittany Zawacki. She wasn’t going to get many innings with that type of talent so she went to another program to get her innings. It turned out pretty good for her.” That moved took Schweickert to the Bureau County Blaze and then on to the Academy. The rest is history, which she helped make at St. Bede this season, Schweickert is wellarmed inside the circle with a variety of pitches including a fastball, change-up, riseball and curveball. This past off-
L A I N I E S C H W E I C K E R T
See Schweickert Page 12
Himes lands state championship with Mount Carmel Mike Himes grew up on the ball diamonds of Princeton learning the game of baseball and dreaming big. Earlier this month, some of those dreams were realized. Himes, a 1998 graduate of Princeton High School, took part on Chicago Mount Carmel High School’s 4A state championship run as an assistant coach. The Caravan shut out Neuqua Valley 8-0 in the State semifinals and then edged Libertyville 2-1 to claim the state championship. “We’re still on cloud 9 because it is the first state (baseball) championship at
Kevin Hieronymus HIERONYMUS’ HYPOTHESIS
Mount Carmel,” said Himes, who has been on the Caravan staff for eight years. “The feeling hasn’t sunk in with any of the coaching staff. You cause this for so long, put so many man-hours into it and so much time into it and it just happens so quickly, that whole run from the sectional games onto the state championship it only last a week, but going
back and talking about and thinking about all the practices and scouting the games, it felt like it was a month long. In some regards, it felt like it was a month, but the moments just fly by.” The baseball title is the 22nd state championship in school history for Mount Carmel, a parochial school best known for football. It comes on the heels of the Caravan’s 8A state crown in football last fall. “It was pretty special to replicate the football team’s state championship. It’s only the third time in school history for multiple state championships in the same year,” Himes said.
“And Mount Carmel of our nine starters will has a name for being an play Division I baseball. athletic school, more so That includes four of of a football school, so them are sophomores, now that we can throw so we’re looking to repliour hat into the ring for cate the success the next having a state champicouple of years while onship it makes it real these guys are still in the special.” building,” said Himes, Mike Himes Himes said five of the who is director of techCaravan players also nology and integrated received state championship media at Mount Carmel and rings for being on the football was recently named the head teams. One of them is centergolf coach. Mount Carmel is a fielder Jason Gasser, who was private all boys school of 750 the Chicago Sun Times Player students. Their enrollment is of the Year. He’s a wide receivdoubled by the IHSA since it er in football. is not coed and then receives “We’re going to look back the private school multiplier of at our team photo and eight See Hieronymus Page 12
12 Sports 12 • Sports • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Schweickert
From Page 11 season, she added a screwball to her repertoire under the tutelage of her pitching coach, Jessica Finch. It was simply unfair to the batters who had to wonder what was coming next. “It was the easiest to pick up. I just learned this year, picked up first two lessons I went to,” Schweickert said. “They weren’t expecting it. I think I caught them off guard. That’s my outpitch now.” It proved to be quite the out pitch. She struck out 266 batters over 157.2 innings (1.5 per inning) while allowing just 46 walks and 55 hits this season. She fashioned a 0.67 ERA which has been topped only once in the past decade by Bureau County hurlers. Prokup said it must have been tough having such a large target on her back “but she never backed down, never made an excuse and always wanted the ball. …. She has command of five pitches and great movement on the ball.” Her batterymate, Lady Bruin senior catcher Lydia Stariha said it was fun to catch Schweickert. While Stariha called most of the pitches, she said Schweickert could call them off if she wanted. “She’s a fantastic pitcher,” Stariha said. “She is very good hitting her spots and has so
WBVL Roundup A look at recent Western Bureau Valley League games: C League softball: The Princeton Pirates beat Tampico 10-5 and Annawan topped the Princeton Cardinals 14-2 Monday at Westside Park. Corrina Freidrich doubled for
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
many pitches she kept batters on her toes.” Schweickert’s win and strikeout totals increased each season at the Academy. Her strikeout column went 61, 165 and 225 before this year’s 266 whiffs brought her career tally to 717. In the win column, Schweickert went from 8, 12, 16 and 19 for a career win-loss record of 55-21. The best part of pitching, Schweickert said, is “being in control of the game, going at my own speed and taking charge, I guess.” She relishes the challenge of ever pitch she has with each batter, even though they might be some of her friends on the other area teams. “I always want to beat the batter, obviously,” she said after pitching the Lady Bruins to a 9-2 regional title win over Mendota. “I’ve got some friends on the other team, like Ashlynn Kennedy and Brooke Carroll, I’ve played with them, it’s challenging to go against them and makes me want to do better and get them out.” An all-around player, batting .337 and sharing the team lead in RBIs (25) with newcomer Emmi Christensen, Schweickert said it helps her pitching to think like the batter. “You think ahead of them, what they might throw you and just be ready for everything.”
It was a formula that added up to the Academy’s first state tournament run. “This team knew that Lainie was going to keep them in every game and they worked hard to support her. If we didn’t, we felt we let her down,” Prokup said. “She should take great pride in the fact her team had so much confidence in her. I am sure Lewis University players will feel the same way for the next four years.” Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com
the Cardinals. In other recent games, Wyanet defeated Sheffield-Buda 15-0 and the Princeton Cardinals 13-10. Jenna Nordstrom and the Cardinals’ Nyla Thompson each had bases-loaded doubles. B League softball: Princeton Tiger pitcher Olivia Vergamini blanked Annawan 11-0 Monday at Westside
Park while Tampico tripped the Princeton Pirates 16-14 in the nightcap. Minor League baseball: Sheffield-Buda topped the Princeton Cardinals 9-3 and the Princeton White Sox 9-1. Little League baseball: Sheffield-Buda beat the Princeton Cardinals 6-2, but lost to Walnut 11-9.
BCR Softball Players of the Year 2008 — Lainie Schweickert, St. Bede 2012 — Johnna Schultz, Hall 2011 — Anna Phillips, Bureau Valley 2010 — Brittany Burgess, St. Bede; Anna Phillips, Bureau Valley; Taylor Williams, Princeton 2009 — Erin Polte, Hall 2008 — Brittany Burgess, Sarah Stariha, St. Bede 2007 — Brittany Forney, Hall; Rachel Whiteside, Bureau Valley 2006 — Caitlin Gidcumb, St. Bede 2005 — Caitlin Gidcumb, St. Bede 2004 — Caitlin Gidcumb, St. Bede; Kristen Bickett, Princeton; Anna Coutts, Hall 2003 — Caitlin Gidcumb, St. Bede; Nigel Geuther, LaMoille; Dawn Nissen, Princeton 2002 — Dawn Nissen, Princeton 2001 — Kiersten Erlenborn, St. Bede; Bridgett Ballerini, Hall; Nigel Geuther, LaMoille 2000 — Katie Zemann, St. Bede; Amber Briddick, Princeton 1999 — Amber Briddick, Princeton 1998 — Amber Briddick, Becky Rising, Angie Kastor, Princeton 1997 — Laura Colmone, Hall; Heidi Wager, BV 1996 — Susan Claggett, Mary Ellen Lehn, Hall
Hieronymus
From Page 11 1.65. As a result, a school of 750 turns into an enrollment of 3,000, according to the IHSA. Himes credits head coach Brian Hurry for turning the Caravan baseball program into a state power. They had not won a sectional game prior to his arrival in 2000 and now have won three state trophies since taking a runner-up finish in 2005. To get to the top, the Caravan had to beat some playoff nemesis along the way. At sectional, Mount Carmel rallied to beat LaGrange Lyons 5-3, defeating the same Lyons pitcher that beat them in the State semifinals and again in last year’s sectional finals. In the sectional finals, the Caravan beat their Chicago Catholic Conference arch-rival Chicago St. Rita 5-4, a team Himes said they’ve had monumental battles with in conference and postseason play. Then the Caravan tackled Lockport 2-1, the same time which had beat Mount Carmel 8-4 for the 2005 state championship. “The run was pretty surreal, because it seemed we slayed every dragon that we had. We started to realize the planets are lining. We’re beating all of our
playoff nemeses,” Himes said. Perhaps a close second to winning that state championship would have been a potential State semifinal matchup against Himes’ brother, Drew (PHS 2002), an assistant coach for Downers Grove North. The brothers came two games away for meeting in the state semifinals with DGN getting knocked out in the sectional championship. “If they’d won the sectional championship, we’d been one game away from playing. And then my parents would have had a big decision to make,” said Himes. Mike is looking forward to that meeting some time because he has a score to settle with his little brother. Drew, a former farmhand for the Houston Astros, was the pitching coach for Glenbard North two years ago when it beat the Caravan. “We had some friendly wagers going on; I think dinner was involved,” Himes said. “He ended up getting us. So he owns the series, 1-0, but I’ve got him on state championships. One of these days we’ll end up on the same side, but until then we’ll definitely have a rivalry going.” Kevin Hieronymus is the BCR Sports Editor. Contact him at khieronymus@ bcrnews.com
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13 NASCAR Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • 13
Next up
Sprint Cup Race: Toyota-SaveMart 350 Where: Sonoma Raceway When: Sunday, 2 p.m. (ET) TV: TNT 2012 Winner: Clint Bowyer
Biffle dominates Quicken Loans 400 to score 1,000th NASCAR win for Ford Motor Co. Greg Biffle scored a dominating win in the Quicken Loans 400 at Michigan International Speedway to secure a milestone 1,000th NASCAR victory for Ford Motor Company. Biffle, who led a racehigh 48 laps, including the final 32, seemed as happy for Ford as he was for himself. “I am just superexcited for Ford,” he said, adding that he and his fellow Blue Oval drivers spent the past week visiting Ford facilities, checking out cars from the past as well as previewing passenger cars of the future. “It’s really exciting to see all that and all the racing heritage, and to be able to be a part of that with the 1,000th win,” he said. “I think I contributed over 50 of those, which is a small number compared to 1,000, but still sure excited to be the number 1,000.” Biffle has 55 major NASCAR victories between the Sprint Cup, Nationwide and Camping World Truck Series. He has 19 Cup wins, 20 in Nationwide and 16 in the Truck Series. His car owner, Jack Roush, now operating as Roush Fenway Rac-
ing, has about a third of Ford’s victories, with 313 wins, including 131 in Cup, 132 in Nationwide and 50 in Trucks. The Wood Brothers are next, with 98. Ford’s first win came in the first-ever race of the series now known as Sprint Cup. After apparent winner Glenn Dunaway’s Ford was disqualified for modifications to the rear springs, Jim Roper, driving a Lincoln, was awarded the win. Lincoln drivers contributed three more victories, and another Ford Ford Racing nameplate, Mercury, had Ford Motor Co. celebrates its 1,000th win in NASCAR 96. The first NASCAR vicPhotos from that day was his first of 2013 and tory for the Ford nameshow Florian wearing just the third for Ford plate came at Dayton a pair of white pants, in 15 races, the other Speedway in Ohio on driving goggles and a two coming at Phoenix June 25, 1950, when helmet. with Carl Edwards and Jimmy Florian, a 27-yearFlorian had a specat Talladega with David old mechanic from Cleve- tacular start to his brief, Ragan. Biffle said he land, outdueled the top 26-race Cup career. In sees better days ahead NASCAR stars of the day. his first five races, he for his No. 16 team as His car was powered by a had a win, a pole, three well as the rest of the flathead Ford engine, one top-five finishes and Ford contingent. considered to be inferior didn’t finish worse than “It’s been well docuto the Oldsmobile and eighth. mented that we feel like Plymouth powerplants of He continued to race we’ve been a little bit that era. short tracks until he was behind this season,” he Florian also made his70, and he died in 1999. said. “We’ve been gaintory by becoming the Across the top three ing on it. We’ve probfirst driver in the series NASCAR divisions, 124 ably gotten a little more now known as Sprint different drivers have than we deserved the Cup to win a race while won at least one race past two weeks with a driving without a shirt — for Ford, which has not second (at Pocono) and his way of dealing with shown great speed so far a win, but we certainly the hot, muggy condithis Sprint Cup season. have gotten much, much tions. Biffle’s Michigan win better, and it looks like
John Harrelson/Getty Images for NASCAR
Biffle celebrates in Victory Lane. we’re well on our way to getting some speed back in these cars, and continue to work on them and figure them out and get them to be just a little bit better yet.” Biffle’s task at Michigan was made a bit
easier by an uncharacteristically bad day for the four-car team from Hendrick Motorsports. Jimmie Johnson, Jeff Gordon and Kasey Kahne wrecked, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. blew an engine.
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14 14 • Summer Solstace • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
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15 Summer Solstace Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • Summer Solstace • 15
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16 Biz Ag 16 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Business&Ag
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Ag story ideas? — Contact Bureau County Republican reporter Barb Kromphardt at 815-875-4461, ext. 242, or email her at bkromphardt@bcrnews.com.
Wind Power Electric to close Longtime Princeton business dates back to 1920s By Lyle Ganther lganther@bcrnews.com
PRINCETON — A longtime Princeton business dating back to the 1920s will close its doors at the end of the month Frank Bouxsein, current owner of Wind Power Electric, plans to close the doors to the business by the end of June. “I have been doing this for 31 years,” explained Bouxsein, the son of the Francis and Alfreda Bouxsein, who took over ownership of Wind Power Electric in 1947. “It is the time in my life where I want to do something different.” Bouxsein wants to visit his sons living in New Mexico and Colorado. He also has a grandchild in New Mexico. He wants to do some traveling, which is pretty difficult running a small business like Wind Power Electric. “I appreciate the loyalty of our customers over the years,” he said. “We have been in business for 66 years and have had some long-time, loyal customers in the appliance business started by my folks, who always appreciated their customers.” Wind Power Electric has its roots back to the 1920s when the business serviced wind-powered generators for farmers. Those windmills had a 32-volt DC system, so farmers needed 32-volt DC lights and fans. When the REA started putting up electric lines, that was the end of the wind generated power business, so the owners started to sell appliances. After World War II, appliances and refrigerators were on an allocation basis and couldn’t be made fast enough. “It was a tough time for my parents, but they persevered,” Frank said.
“I have always loved this business and loved solving people’s problems. It has been a good family business.” Frank Bouxsein The first store was at 512 S. Main, and it was moved to 621 S. Main St. in 1989. In 2006, Frank Bouxsein moved Wind Power Electric back to 512 S. Main. Bouxsein said it is sad that there is no old literature, signs or posters around from the earlier days of Wind Power Electric. “They must have purged everything when they got rid of it,” he said. Bouxsein plans to spend some of his retirement free BCR photo/Lyle Ganther time on collecting parts of some old gasoline-powered Frank Bouxsein displays an electric-powered wringer washer and a mangle iron, both made by Maytag. The Maytag wringers he has owner of Wind Power Electric in Princeton will close the doors of the family-owned business at the end of June. found and get them organized to possibly sell on the Internet. He worked for GE for nine years after graduating from college before coming back in 1982 to help run Wind Power Electric. “I have always loved this business and loved solving people’s problems,” he added. “It has been a good family business.” Bouxsein plans on selling the current store’s remaining inventory on Saturdays after the store closes the end of June — if it isn’t already gone by then. Bouxsein has sold the appliance repair division to Brian Emmerson, his chief technician. It will be called Wind Power Electric Appliance Repair, and Emmerson will maintain the business’ phone number of 815872-2931. Emmerson’s cell phone number is 815-5039956. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
Donna Sommer from Sheffield, IL, said this about her care
Voice earns certification SPRING VALLEY — Registered nurse Sally Voice of St. Margaret’s Hospital recently passed her diabetes educator exam and became a certified diabetes educator (CDE). The state requires the individual to actually work as a diabetes educator for 1,000 hours and have been in practice as a nurse, pharmacist or
dietitian for at least two years and have a minimum of 15 CEUs before they can take the Voice exam. To learn more about St. Margaret’s Diabetes Education Team, call 815664-5311 or visit www. aboutsmh.org.
“I can’t say enough about the excellent care I received during my stay at Colonial HealthCare and Rehabilitation Centre. The staff made me feel so comfortable. The therapy was very effective. The food is very good and they take care of my special requests. They have done so much for me. I know they care about me.”
17 Biz Ag/Legals Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • Business & Ag • 17
Sauk Valley partners with Saint Anthony for nursing program By Kayla Heimerman Shaw Media Service
DIXON – Local nurses next fall will have a convenient way to continue their education. Sauk Valley Community College has partnered with Saint Anthony College of Nursing in Rockford to offer associate-degree-trained nurses the opportunity to earn their bachelor’s degrees. Nurses who have their associate degree are employable, but nurses who have a bachelor’s degree are that much more marketable, said Janet Lynch, dean of health professions at Sauk. “That’s where the industry is going,” Lynch said. “Patient care is getting more difficult. Patients are more critically ill. The additional education is beneficial ... and some indicate it enhances patient outcomes.” Many regional hos-
Interested in the program? Those interested in the Bachelor of Science in nursing program at Sauk Valley Community College should plan to attend an informational meeting at 5:30 p.m. July 11, in Room 2K2 at the college, 173 state Route 2 in Dixon. Call 815-288-5511 for more information.
pitals, such as those in Rockford, hire only bachelor’s degreetrained nurses, added Kristie Geil, chief nursing officer at CGH Medical Center in Sterling. A bachelor’s degree not only makes a nurse more employable, but also opens that nurse to leadership positions within a healthcare facility and within a community, Geil said. An advanced degree also makes it easier for a nurse to seek higher positions, such as
nurse practitioner, or to become an educator, she added. Students are expected to be already-employed nurses who want to further their education, Lynch said. But some students, naturally, will be recent associatedegree-program graduates, too, she added. Many local nurses may want to further their education. “The biggest inhibitor is travel,” Geil said. “They’re single moms or busy moms. And
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they wanted something where they could get their degree but not have to travel so far to get it.” Saint Anthony held informational meetings with local nurses at CGH and KSB Hospital in Dixon. Dozens turned out with interest in the new, local program, Lynch said. Classes – an additional 28 credit hours – will be offered in person at Sauk and online (alternating Thursdays), but taught by Saint Anthony instructors at Saint Anthony’s tuition rate. Local hospitals also want their nurses to further their education because it stems the need to recruit trained professionals from outside the community and fosters a culture of learning and leadership in the area. “Our best bet is to grow our professionals locally,” Geil said. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
Health department releases scores The Bureau/Putnam County Health Department makes routine and unannounced visits each month to various food service establishments in Bureau and Putnam counties to inspect the operation. Health inspectors use an identical scorecard at each facility, where they check for health code
Bureau County food service evaluations Bradford Shallowbrook Farm & Retreat Center 99 LaMoille The Farmer’s Table
93
Ladd Softails Inc. Torri’s Ice Cream Parlor Ladd Moose Lodge
91 88 96
Mendota Mendota Golf Club
92
Mineral Wagon Wheel
94
Neponset Hometown Express
93
compliance in 45 areas. Each area carries a rating from one to five, with five being the most critical. Inspectors check the entire operations of the facility in 14 different categories, such as food protection, personnel and garbage and refuse disposal. Beginning with a score of 100 points, the health
inspector deducts one to five points for every violation. The final total is the facility’s inspection report score. A passing food inspection score is 65 or above. At 65, the Bureau/Putnam County ordinance allows the health department to close an establishment, but a score doesn’t have to be that
low for the department to close it. It depends on the number of critical and non-critical violations and the type of violations. Certain combinations can create a domino effect for food borne outbreaks. All inspection reports are a matter of public record and can be seen at the Bureau County Health Department in Princeton.
The Neponset Oasis
ZBest Cafe on Main 93 Western Bureau County Food Pantry 100
Putnam County food service evaluations
89
Princeton Big Apple Restaurant 86 Poor Boys Catering 99 Prime Quarter Steak House 97 Princeton Christian Academy 95 The Spoon 91 Wise Guys Inc. Bar & Grill 88 Zearing Child Enrichment Center 97 Jefferson School 99 Lincoln School 98 Princeton Youth Soccer-South Park 93 St. Louis School 96 Bureau County Food Pantry 99 Sheffield Belluccio’s Pizza Chestnut Street Inn Hidden Lake Golf Club LLC
100 100 95
Spring Valley Alfano’s Las Palmas Over Yonder Bar & Grill Spring Valley Nursing Center Valley Bar and Grill Hall Township Food Pantry Jack’s Knight Ryders Stewy’s West End Tap Tiskilwa Plow Creek Bakery Wyanet Wyanet Locker Inc.
85 72 89 92 93 99 90 76 92 95 98 98
Inspections conducted May 1 to May 31
Granville Ali’s Pantry P.C. Foods Inc.-Food Service Boggio’s Orchard Casey’s General Store P.C. Foods Inc.-Retail
90 94 96 95 93
Henry Nazareth House
96
Mark Clover Club Ltd.
92
McNabb Country Corner Convenience Store 99 Standard Putnam County Achievement Services Inc.
99
OGLESBY — All Web Promotion recently announced the expansion and growth of the company with the hiring of two online marketing and development specialists; Laura Funfsinn will assume the role of search marketing coordinator, and Brandee Bell will assume the role of business development coordinator. Funfsinn is responsible for optimizing website rankings and target keyword strategies for the clients of All Web Promotion. She joins the team with experience as a graphic design and marketing specialist and as an e-commerce specialist. “Working in the search engine optimization industry is both challenging and fun,” she said. “I am eager to help our clients obtain the essential online visibility and recognition they demand. “ Bell is responsible for growing the business. “I am enthusiastic to be here and look forward to developing relationships with All Web Promotion’s current and
future clients,” she said. Her background in social media management and customer service relations will make an easy transition to build the company’s greatest asset ... the clients.” “We are very excited about the additions to the All Web Team,” said Michael Roebuck, general manager and partner of All Web Promotion. “We are growing as a company, and our team is very knowledgeable, effective and committed. We are very excited about building out our platform for 2014.” All Web Promotion is a full service website design and marketing agency providing e-commerce and informational website design, graphic design, search engine marketing and email marketing services. Founded in 1999 by brothers Michael and Peter Roebuck, and with offices in Oglesby, and Maryland. Additional information about All Web Promotion can be found at http://www.allwebpromotion.com.
Property Transfers The following property transfers were recently recorded at the Bureau County Recorder of Deeds’ office in the Bureau County Courthouse: June 3, 2013 Vicki Stevens to Abby Stevenson, warranty deed, Unit 4-1 in Innsbruck Village Condominium, Princeton, $50,000. Land Trust and Donald Wede to Gabriel Larios, warranty deed, Lot 143 in Banschbach’s Third Subdivision, DePue, $45,000. Debra and Eleanor Taylor to Beth and Cary Rosene, trustees’ deed, part of Sections 5-6 in Arispie Township and part of Sections 31-32 in Princeton Township, $357,500. June 4, 2013 Dennis Mrowicki to Gary Moyle, warranty deed, Lot 10 in Block 2 in Deserf’s Subdivision, Dalzell, $91,500. Stacy Podobinski
to Marcelino Avalos, warranty deed, Lot 6 in Block 8 in Ladd, $75,000. June 7, 2013 Stephen Sutherland to Ashley and Justin Murphy, warranty deed, part of Section 31 in Wheatland Township, $165,000. Randy Solon to Dawson and Kathleen Slagle, executor deed, part of Section 9 in Princeton Township, $50,000. David Lewis Jr. to David Lewis Sr., warranty deed, part of Section 16 in Wyanet Township, $54,000. LaSalle State Bank to Brian and Carina Gonet, executor deed, Lot 119 in Greencroft Section 1, Princeton, $107,000. Jan and Helen Weidenheim to Quinta Morton and William Naffziger, warranty deed, part of Section 21 in Princeton Township, $200,000.
LegalNotices NOTICE Mechanics Lein Chapter 770ILCS 95/1. John Wilson 1964 Ford Van E11TH466549 1959 Fiat 103D472392 1969 Austin Healy HAN9U/80177G Anything Storage, 701 W. Backbone Rd, Princeton, IL 61356 Will be disposed of on 7/1/13 if not paid in full.
Published in the Bureau County Republican June 20 and 27, 2013. NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Library Trustees of the Selby Township Library District, pursuant to “An Act regulating wages of laborers, mechanics and other workers employed in any public works by the
state, county, city or any public body or any political subdivision or by anyone under contract for public works”, approved June 26, l94l, as amended, has determined on, and as effective from, June 10, 2013 that the general prevailing rate of wages in this locality for laborers, mechanics and other workers engaged in the construction of public works coming under
the jurisdiction of the Library District, is the same as determined by the Department of Labor of the State of Illinois for Bureau County as of June, 2013. A copy of the full resolution and the Department of labor determination is available for inspection by any interested party in the main office of the Library District at 101 Depot Street, DePue, Illinois, and to any
employer or association of employers and any person or association of employees who have filed, or file their names and addresses, requesting copies of the same. Selby Township Library District Beverly Harrison Secretary of the Board of Trustees June 10, 2013 Published in the Bureau County Republican June 20, 2013.
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING PREVAILING WAGES FOR THE VILLAGE OF WYANET On June 11, 2013, the Village of Wyanet passed Resolution R-3-13-6-11, adopting the Prevailing Rate of Wages for Public Works as determined by the Illinois Department of Labor. A certified copy of said
Resolution has been filed with the Illinois Secretary of State and the Illinois Department of Labor in Springfield, Illinois. Copies of rates are available for inspection at the office of the Wyanet Village Clerk, 116 N. Locust St., Wyanet and available to any interested party requesting the same. Shelly Teske Village Clerk Wyanet, Il. 61379
Published in the Bureau County Republican June 20, 2013. PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES The Bureau County Republican Classified MarketPlace brings you the public and legal information you have a right to know. Check out each publication for information about your community and stay informed!
18 Legals 18 • Legals • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
LegalNotices ORDINANCE NO. 01-061113 ANNUAL BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE OF THE LADD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF BUREAU COUNTY, LADD, ILLINOIS, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1ST, 2013 AND ENDING ON APRIL 30TH, 2014 Whereas, the Board of Trustees of the Ladd Fire Protection District, Bureau County, Illinois, has prepared, in tentative form, an Annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance which the District made conveniently available to public inspection for at least thirty (30) days prior to final action thereon. Whereas, a public hearing was held as to such Budget and Annual Appropriation Ordinance at 6:15 p.m. on the 11th day of June, 2013, notice of which hearing was given by publication as required by law, and all other legal requirements have been satisfied. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the LADD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, of Ladd, in the County of Bureau, and State of Illinois as follows: SECTION 1. That the fiscal year for the LADD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT be and the same is fixed and declared to be from the 1st day of May, 2013, until the 30th day of April, 2014. SECTION 2. The following budget contains an estimate of the cash expected to be received during the fiscal year from all sources, an estimate of the expenses contemplated for such fiscal year, and a statement of the estimated cash expected to be on hand at the end of the year as follows: ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND INCOME 1. Portion of taxes of levy approved in 2012 & estimated to be received during this fiscal year 76,515.00 2. Estimated amount to be received from Replacement Tax 2,457.00 3. Estimated interest on investments 1,800.00 4. Estimated amount to be received from Foreign Fire Ins. Companies 1,100.00 5. Estimated amount to be received from miscellaneous sources 100.00 Total Estimated Income $ 81,972.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES AND APPROPRIATIONS 1. Accident Insurance, Coverage on Vehicles, Equipment, and Fire Station 9,500.00 2. Wages of Fire Chief and Firemen 8,000.00 3. Publication of Legal Notices 500.00 4. Office Supplies and Services 100.00 5. Legal Services 1,500.00 6. Repair and Maintenance of Truck & Equipment 6,000.00 7. Gas, Oil, Grease & Anti-Freeze for Trucks & Equipment 4,000.00 8. Illinois Association of Fire Protection District Dues & MABAS Dues 230.00 9. Purchase of Fire Fighting Equipment & Truck 15,000.00 10. Compensation for Fire District Trustees 1,200.00 11. Reserve Fund for the Accumulation of Fire Apparatus, Equipment & Vehicles 10,000.00 12. Payment to Bureau County Treasurer for Collection of Taxes 150.00 13. Payment of Utilities, including Telephone at Fire Station 7,500.00 14. Reimbursement to Firemen for Educational Expenses Relating to Fire Fighting 2,600.00 15. Building Bond Issue Payment 53,176.00 16. Contingency Fund for Unspecified Expenses 6,500.00 17. Other Professional Fees 1,000.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION GENERAL FUND $ 126,956.00 APPROPRIATION FOR SPECIAL FUNDS 1. Building & Contents Insurance Fund 3,500.00 2. Errors & Omissions Insurance Fund 400.00 3. Tort Liability Insurance Fund 6,000.00 4. Workers Compensation Insurance Fund 5,500.00 5. Accounting 5,000.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION-SPECIAL PURPOSES 20,400.00 RECPITULATION TOTAL APPROPRIATION-GENERAL FUND $ 126,956.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION--SPECIAL PURPOSES $ 20,400.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR ALL PURPOSES $ 147,356.00 SECTION 3. The foregoing sums of money be and the same are hereby appropriated for the corporate purposes of the Ladd Fire Protection District, herein specified, for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 2013 and ending on April 30, 2014. SECTION 4. The funds derived from sources other than the 2012 tax levy may be allotted by the Board of Trustees to such appropriations and in such amount, respectively, as said Board may determine, within the limits of said appropriations, respectively, and pursuant to statute. SECTION 5. That any unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this Ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any other item or items of this appropriation for the same general purpose or purposes. SECTION 6. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication, as provided by law. PASSED AND APPROVED by the Trustees of the Ladd Fire Protection District, Bureau County,
Illinois, this 11th day of June, A.D., 2013, pursuant to roll call vote as follows: RICHARD NAUMAN __x__AYE; TERRY LINNIG __x__AYE; STEPHEN DUFFIELD __x__AYE; APPROVED: RICHARD NAUMAN, PRESIDENT LADD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT LADD, BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS ATTEST: STEPHEN DUFFIELD, ACTING SECRETARY/TREASURER Published in the Bureau County Republican June 20, 2013. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 13TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY - PRINCETON, ILLINOIS JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A. SUCCESSOR ) BY MERGER TO BANK ONE, N.A. ) Plaintiff, ) -v.) DEBORAH L. BISSEY, et al ) Defendant ) 11 CH 00130 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on April 4, 2013, an agent of The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 11:30 a.m. on July 8, 2013, at the office of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Ave. West, PRINCETON, IL, 61356, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: LOT 61 AND THE EAST HALF OF LOT 62 IN THE ORIGINAL TOWN, NOW VILLAGE OF BUDA, BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as 125 A STREET, BUDA, IL 61314 Property Index No. 14-34-354-002. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g) (1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information, examine the court file or contact Plaintiff’s attorney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-11-22564. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 Attorney File No. 14-11-22564 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Case Number: 11 CH 00130 TJSC#: 33-8849 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I538695 Published in the Bureau County Republican June 6, 13 and 20, 2013.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS Spring Valley City Bank, an Illinois Banking ) Corporation, ) Plaintiff, ) v. ) Matthew S. Taliani, Charles D. Taliani, ) Collection Professionals, Inc., Unknown ) Owners and Non-record Claimants, ) or Other Known or Unknown Occupants, ) Defendants. ) No. 2013-CH-49 SUMMONS FOR UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS OR OTHER KNOWN OR UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS (NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE (FOR PUBLICATION) The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, unknown owners and non-record claimants, or other known or unknown occupants, defendants in the above entitled cause, that suit has been commenced against you and other defendants in the Circuit Court for the Judicial Circuit by said plaintiff praying for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: Lot 5 In Block 121 in O’Beirne’s Third Addition to the City of Spring Valley, excepting therefrom the underlying coal and fireclay and other minerals, together with the right to dig, mine and remove the same without entering upon the surface thereof, situated in Bureau County, Illinois. Commonly known as 117 West Third Street, Spring Valley, IL 61362 Said property is residential; said mortgage was made by Matthew S. Taliani and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Book 1368, Page 151, as Document #2008R04828; that Summons was duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the Judicial Circuit as provided by law and that said suit is now pending. An Affidavit has been filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court requesting summons be served upon unknown owners and non-record claimants, or other known or unknown occupants. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, the said above named defendants, file your answer to the complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Office of the Clerk of the Court at Princeton, Illinois, on or before April 9, 2013, a default may be taken against you and a Judgment entered in accordance with the prayer in said complaint. /s/Mary C. Dremann Clerk of the Circuit Court Wimbiscus Law Firm, P. C. Attorney for Plaintiff 102 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, IL 613632 Telephone (815) 664-4151 Published in the Bureau County Republican June 20, 27 and July 4, 2013. ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT LADD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS 2012/2013 FISCAL YEAR Statement of cash balance at the beginning of the fiscal year, cash receipts and disbursements and cash balance on hand, for the fiscal year commencing May 1, 2012 and ending on April 30, 2013. Cash on Hand - May 1, 2012 (Cash less CDS) $44,499.99 Time Certificates, North Central Bank $238,476.41 TOTAL CASH ON HAND $282,976.40 RECEIPTS Comptroller $ 2,457.85 Bureau County Treasurer $ 73,174.17 Liberty Mutual $ 313.00 Village of Ladd $ 1,152.60 Interest, checking $ 42.11 TOTAL RECEIPTS $77,139.73 TOTAL CASH ON HAND AND RECEIPTS $360,116.13 DISBURSEMENTS Ameren $ 2,466.81 Bureau County Republican $ 413.00 Casey’s General $ 133.44 CBW Insurance $ 5,858.00 CIT Groups, Inc. $ 3,083.82 Communications Direct Inc. $ 11,035.00 EMC Fire $ 19,849.93 Frontier $ 782.98 Gerald M. Hunter, Ltd. $ 1,500.00 IL Assoc. FPD $ 188.00 IL Valley Lock & Key $ 70.00 Liberty Mutual $ 1,705.00 Mucci & Kirkpatrick $ 256.00 North Central Bank $ 53,176.12 Powernet Global $ 55.48 Richard Nauman $ 300.00 Sapp Bros. $ 5,746.44 Stephen Duffield $ 300.00 Terry Linnig $ 300.00 US Postmaster $ 44.00 Village of Ladd $ 923.16 WG Leffelman $ 228.13 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $108,415.31 BALANCE ON HAND AS OF 04/30/13 $251,700.82 The undersigned, STEPHEN DUFFIELD, Acting Treasurer of the LADD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, Ladd, Bureau County, Illinois, does
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete statement of the balances, receipts, and disbursements of the LADD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 2012 and ending April 30, 2013. STEPHEN DUFFIELD, ACTING TREASURER LADD FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT LADD, BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS Published in the Bureau County Republican June 20, 2013. INVITATION FOR BIDS The City of Spring Valley will receive Bids for “Wastewater Treatment Plant Flood Protection – Additional Work” until 10:00 a.m., on Thursday, July 11, 2013 at 215 N. Greenwood St., Spring Valley, IL 61362 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids are invited for the project consisting of removing and replacing approximately 2,000 L.F. of chain link fence; removing 16,775 S.Y. of trees, brush, stumps, etc.; furnishing and placing approximately 1,900 C.Y. of topsoil; leveling and seeding the entire disturbed area. Contract Documents, including Drawings and Technical Specifications, are on file at the office of the City Clerk at 215 N. Greenwood St., Spring Valley, IL 61362. Plans and specifications are also available for viewing and download at: www.chamlin.com Copies of the Contract Documents are available from Chamlin & Associates, Inc., 3017 Fifth Street, Peru, IL 61354 at the non-refundable cost of $25 per set. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of City of Spring Valley, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the total Bid shall be submitted with each Bid. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. The City of Spring Valley reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waive any informality in the bidding. Bids may be held by the City of Spring Valley for a period not to exceed 60 days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications of Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract. A unit price contract award will be made in writing to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder. BY ORDER OF: MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL CITY OF SPRING VALLEY Published in the Bureau County Republican June 20, 2013. NOTICE OF BID LETTING Sealed proposals will be received in the office of Bureau County Engineer until 9:00 a.m. on July 8th, 2013 for the roadwork to be performed for the Princeton Park District. The work in this contract consists of furnishing all labor, material, and equipment necessary to perform said roadway work. Princeton Park District - To Furnish and Install, Aggregate Base Courses, Bituminous Mixtures (Binder and Surface Course) for Bureau County Metro Center Parking Lot of the Princeton Park District. Bids will be publicly opened and read at 9:00 a.m. on July 8th, 2013 at the office of the Bureau County Engineer, Street address 595 Elm Place, Princeton IL 61356. Prior to receiving proposals for this project, a current Certificate of Eligibility and a statement of Compliance for the Bureau County Responsible Bidder Ordinance shall be sent to and on file at the Bureau County Highway Department and to the Princeton Park District. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Bureau County Highway Department, 595 Elm Place, Princeton IL 61356. Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Bureau County Highway Department. When bids are submitted to the Bureau County Highway Department, they shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed “Princeton Park District, Metro Center Parking Lot”. The right is reserved to waive technicalities and to reject any or all bids. By order of: Princeton Park District Published in the Bureau County Republican June 18 and 20, 2013. NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Village of DePue, Bureau County, Illinois, on June 10, 2013 passed an ordinance establishing prevailing wage rates for construction to be the same as those in Bureau County as determined by the Illinois Department of Labor. Anyone wishing
to inspect the ordinance may do so at the office of the Village Clerk, Waterworks Building, 111 West Second Street, DePue, Illinois, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Published in the Bureau County Republican June 20, 2013.
19 Checkered Flag Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • Checkered Flag Challenge • 19
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20 Accuweather 20 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
From you, for you
We want to hear from you – From you, for you is an interactive page for readers to share their photos, questions and comments. For information on how to submit a story, question or comment, contact BCR Editorial Assistant Sarah Maxwell at smaxwell@bcrnews.com.
Lauri Bitting’s third-grade classroom at Bureau Valley South was once again filled with the cheeping of quail. Bitting teaches an embryology unit to her class by using incubated chicken, turkey and duck eggs but this year she used an assortment of Bobwhite and Coturnix quail eggs. The students waited 20 days for the eggs to hatch. The students realized that one of the baby quail had different markings and after talking with the breeders found out that it was a Texas A&M quail, which are generally raised for consumption and are all white when mature. Bitting will raise the quail until they mature and then she releases them into the wild, but if the all white bird turns out to be the A&M quail, she will keep it on her farm. Above left: Courtlynn Carrell (left) of Sheffield holds the unique baby quail and Quinton Gallagher of Wyanet holds a Coturnix quail.
5-day Planner Today
Tonight
High 83
Low 67
Friday
High 86
Saturday
Low 70 High 89
Sunday
Low 72 High 90
Weekly weather This year High
Low
79
60
June 17
90
June 16
86
June 15
One year ago Prec.
High
High
Low
Low
Prec. 0
102 (1956)
50 (1950)
101 (1957)
49 (1972)
0
93
81
64
T
87
59
0
66
0
92
67
.64
84
65
.07
92
65
0
96 (1967)
48 (1955)
June 14
80
56
0
88
53
0
98 (1987)
52 (1977)
June 13
80
64
.11
75
52
0
102 (1956)
47 (1978)
June 12
94
71
.03
76
58
0
103 (1956)
51 (1947)
June 18
101 (1957) 44 (1961)
Source: National Weather Service Reporting Station, Princeton asterisk means new record high temperature
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“PRSRT.STD.” US POSTAGE PAID NO. 486 PRINCETON, IL 61356 SHAW MEDIA
VOL. 7 NO. 48
Thursday, June 20, 2013
Lunch in the Park Folks out for lunch grab a quick sandwich before relaxing a bit on picnic tables during Lunch in the Park in Princeton. The Princeton Chamber of Commerce kicked off its annual Lunch in the Park event in May at Soldiers and Sailors Park on South Main Street in Princeton. Lunch in the Park is held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. most every Friday with a variety of organizations using the event as a fundraiser. The menu for Lunch in the Park varies slightly each week, but mostly consists of picnicstyle foods. Event-goers can grab a hot sandwich, bag of chips, a treat and drink, browse the weekly bake sale — all while they sit outside and enjoy the summer breeze on their lunch break. BCR photo/Goldie Currie
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2 2 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
Here is what
RutH Wood from Wyanet, IL had to say about her care at Perry Memorial Hospital…
— FEATURES —
3 Hometown beat All about you 4 Calendar 4 5 Food court 6 Library corner 7 Entertainment On the road 8 Around the county 9 Sports 10 12 Marketplace
On the road See Page 8
Around the county See Page 9
“The staff was very attentive and kept a close eye on me during my inpatient stay at Perry. I appreciated Dr. Pratt’s proactive treatment. The food was also very good and there was a nice variety from which to choose. I have now been going to Perry’s Lab for testing. The Lab staff is efficient and the service is quick”.
Experience the quality and compassionate care and service at Perry Memorial Hospital.
Volume 7 No. 48 The Bureau County Journal is published weekly on Thursday at 800 Ace Road, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356 by the Bureau County Republican
All rights reserved. Copyright 2013.
Factual Accuracy: Accuracy is important to us, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. If you believe a factual error has been published, please bring it to our attention. Call the Bureau County Republican at 815875-4461 or email at news@bcrnews.com.
530 Park Avenue East Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-2811 www.perrymemorial.org Proud To Be Your Hospital!
3 Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • 3
Your hometown beat Meeting Calendar June 24 Buda Village Board, 7 p.m., village hall Cherry Village Board, 7 p.m., village hall DePue Village Board, 7 p.m., village hall Ohio High School, 7 p.m., library Ohio Village Board, 7 p.m., village office Princeton Elementary School Board, 7 p.m., Logan Junior High Library
June 25 Ladd Village Board, 6:30 p.m., council chambers LaMoille Village Board, 7 p.m., village hall
June 26 Princeton High School, 6 p.m., library
June 27 E911, 7 p.m., emergency telephone system boardroom
Auction Calendar June 22 – Miscellaneous sellers, vehicles, antiques, collectibles, tools, equipment, household, 9:30 a.m., 401 W. Main St. (The Shed), Wyanet, Rediger Auction Service, auctioneers. June 22 – Harold Zinke estate, 10 a.m., 638 Church Road, Compton, Tumbleson Auction Co., auctioneers. June 29 – Lee Waugamon estate, real estate, 10 a.m., 608 N. Church St., Princeton, Tumbleson Auction Co., auctioneers. June 29 – Grace Gillespie, real estate, 10 a.m., 321 N. Lincoln, Mineral, Guthrie Auction Co., auctioneers.
Seeking Sources Summer is upon us, and the Bureau County Republican is anxious to see your vacation photos. When you’re packing your suitcase for an upcoming excursion, remember to pack a copy of the BCR too. When you get to your destination, have someone take a photo of you holding the newspaper. It’s always fun if you can stand in front of a landmark or something interesting at your destination. When you get home, email the photo and some information about your trip to BCR Associate Editor Rita Roberts at rroberts@bcrnews.com. Make sure you tell us who is in the photo and where your photo was taken. We’ll be happy to show your friends, family and neighbors where you went on your most recent vacation. Where in the World is the BCR? Hopefully, it’s in your suitcase and ready to go on a fun-filled journey, filled with memory-making moments. ••• The BCR is looking forward to seeing your summertime photos to share with other readers. Email your photos and information to BCR Copy Editor Sarah Maxwell at smaxwell@bcrnews.com. You can also drop a photo by our office at 800 Ace Road, Princeton. Remember to let us know where you took the photo, as well as who is in it. ••• What kind of great summer treats are you preparing in your kitchen? We’re hoping you’ll share your recipes with our readers. Recipe columnist Judy Dyke would like to feature one of your recipes in an upcoming edition of the Bureau County Journal. Send your recipes to her at judyd2313@frontier.com. You can also mail them to her attention at the BCR, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356. •••
Chris M Kieffer, AAMS® Financial Advisor
200 Ace Road Suite 5 Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-6565
Adopting a shelter cat? It’s that time of year again. June is national AdoptA-Shelter-Cat Month, as litters of spring babies were recently born and are now in need of a forever home. Before you go running out to your local shelter to pick your new furry best friend, a shelter veterinarian gives some tips on what people should keep in mind before adopting an animal. Dr. Bob Weedon is a shelter veterinarian at the Champaign County Humane Society as well as the faculty member who oversees the shelter medicine program at the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine in Urbana. He says before adopting an animal, you should thoroughly think through the ramifications of adoption. “Adopting a pet is not an impulse decision. Irresponsible acquisition of a pet contributes to the number of animals being relinquished to shelters,” Weedon said. “Proper planning will significantly improve the chances that an adopted pet will become a lifelong member of its new household.” He advises setting up an appointment with a veterinarian before the adoption, so that you can have your new pet examined within the first week of getting it. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) estimates in the first year, the costs of adopting a cat average $1,000 while adopting a dog costs between $1,300 and $1,800 or more, depending on its size. These estimates factor in the cost of high quality food, medical attention, toys, treats, pet health insurance, spay/neuter surgery, and all of the start-up costs associated with owning a pet, such as training classes, a litter box, or a dog bed. (Details can be found online at aspca.org/adoption/pet-care-costs.aspx.) That price may vary depending on what services the shelter offers. In
some cases, pets are already spayed/neutered prior to the adoption. Since dogs have an average lifespan of 10 to 15 years and cats 15 to 20 years, the cost of ownership is something to heavily consider before adopting any pet. Another consideration is how the pets you already have at home will react to a new kitten or cat. Weedon says most shelters allow a potential adopter to bring current pets to meet a potential new member of the family. Are you ready to make the commitment to adopt a cat or a kitten, but unsure which animal may make the best fit for your family best? “Similar to the planning that goes into ensuring that an adoption goes smoothly, adopting the right animal requires some forethought,” Weedon said. “Things like lifestyle, including amount of time to spend with the animal, and the amount of space an adopter has to provide for the new pet or pets are important considerations.” If the adopter is older or less active, adopting an older “lap” animal — an older cat that loves to cuddle and be petted — would be the more appropriate choice. Weedon says if someone is considering adopting a kitten, then perhaps adopting two kittens, so the new addition has a playmate, would make sense. An older, less active dog could benefit from a younger, more active, playmate. Just be sure to introduce the two in advance to ensure they get along. “All of these considerations are important to ensure that a new pet fits in and remains a member of the family for life,” Weedon said. For more information about adoption, contact your veterinarian or local animal shelter. Source: University of Illinois Extension.
Is travel insurance right for you? Before you finalize your vacation plans, be sure you have given careful thought to whether you need to purchase travel insurance. There are circumstances that could cause you to cancel your trip, return home early or force you to seek emergency medical treatment while traveling. Travel insurance may provide the extra protection you need. Better Business Bureau is advising travelers to weigh the pros and cons of travel insurance before going on an extensive trip. Before you purchase coverage, check your homeowner’s or medical insurance policies to avoid any overlap. For instance, expensive items such as your camcorder, laptop computer or jewelry may be covered by your homeowner’s insurance should they be stolen while you are traveling. If the airline loses your checked luggage, they are required to reimburse you for your bags (up to a certain dollar amount). Or, if you become sick or injured while traveling, your personal medical insurance may pick up the cost of your medical bills. Some of the different types of insurance available include: Trip Cancellation/Interruption (TCI): If your plans suddenly change and you have to cancel or end your
trip early, TCI will cover you for this. But it will only reimburse you for reasons on the insurer’s acceptable list, such as injury, sickness or death of yourself, a family member, traveling companion or business partner. Some policies will cover only medical reasons and some will not cover pre-existing medical conditions. It’s important to read the fine print. Emergency Medical Evacuation: If you are going on an adventure vacation or to an area that is far from modern medical facilities, it may be a good idea to buy this coverage. If adequate treatment is not available at a local hospital, you would be transferred to the nearest acceptable medical faculty. Baggage Loss: This coverage reimburses you for lost, stolen or damaged bags. As you are packing, make a list of everything you are taking with you. If your bag is lost, you may be reimbursed for some contents, but not all. Baggage-loss protection is only necessary if you are carrying more than $2,500 worth of items in your bags. Be sure to check your homeowner’s policy. BBB recommends travelers take the following into consideration: • Read the fine print. Know exactly what coverage you are getting and what is covered. Policies and insur-
ance firms differ in what they cover. • You may not need to buy it right away. Travel insurance can be purchased days before your trip. Check to see if the policy you are considering requires you to purchase within a set time period after you’ve booked your travel. For trip cancellation insurance, you won’t be covered if you buy the policy after you’ve become ill or natural disaster has wiped out your vacation destination. • Not every trip needs travel insurance. If your total trip is a couple hundred dollars in airfare, travel insurance probably isn’t worth it. But if you’re taking the trip of a lifetime and spending thousands, travel insurance is a good consideration. • Don’t fall for high pressure sales tactics. Don’t let someone pressure you into buying travel insurance right away. You are the only one who can decide if you truly need it. • Pay with a credit card. Protect yourself further by paying for travel related expenditures, including insurance, with a credit card. Ask your credit card issuer if there are additional protections that come with your credit card. Some travel insurance may be built in to your credit purchases.
4 4 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
All about you Calendar
Anniversaries 60th Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warren of Princeton, June 12.
Birthdays June 20 • Al Carlson • Chad Winne • Paul Wooden June 21 • Parker Johnson • Mike Epperson Jr. • Keith Green June 22 • Sue Thompson • Duanna Duffy • Gerald Forbeck • Jean Maller • Darin Marciniak • Kristin Wilstead • Patricia Flitz • Kathy Peterson • Dominic Bacidore • Joseph Bacidore June 23 • Pamela Schertz • Chris Fues • Kristin Swanberg • Korena Verucchi
June 24 • Beth Taylor • Michael Roberts • Ann Calandro • Ruth Jamison • Maureen Park • June Smith • Lynda Fenwick • Carissa Williams • Dale Marciniak • Darla Durey • Robert Standley • Dixi Hill June 25 • Betsy Erickson • Jan Wagner • Diane Carlson June 26 • T.J. Hahne • Sadie Gee • Tim Schultz • Caroline Hahn Hooker • Larry Bissonette • Lane Danielson
Births Arteaga — Antonio Arteaga and Aurora Medina of LaMoille, son, June 7. DePauw — Joshua Baker and Ashley (Wagner) DePauw of Tiskilwa, daughter, June 1. Driscoll — Garey and Courtney (Friel) Driscoll of Princeton, daughter, June 1.
Death Notices Alexander — C. Paul Alexander, 77, of Princeton, June 11. Dale — Elsa L. Dale, 80, of Princeton, June 13. Mazzorana — Twila June (Kincheski) Mazzorana, 85, formerly of Peru, June 10. Motley — Wilbur G. Motley, 89, of Kewanee, June 6. Preiman — Colleen Ann Preiman, 50, of Chicago, formerly of Walnut, May 24. Schisler — William E. Schisler, 84, of Princeton, formerly of Manlius, June 6. Waggett — Patricia Waggett, 74, of Spring Valley, June 8. Waterhouse — Joe E. Waterhouse, 76, formerly of Malden and Arizona, June 10.
Briefs Health screenings PRINCETON — Health screenings will be offered July 28 from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. in the White Oak Classroom at Perry Memorial Hospital. A lipid profile test, which includes total cholesterol, HDL, LDL and triglycerides will be offered at $25. The following other tests will also be offered: Chemistry Profile for $31, Thyroid-TSH for $23 and Hemgram for $9. All tests except the Hemogram and ThyroidTSH require 12 hour fasting. Participants are asked to bring their physician’s name and address to the screening. Tests cannot be completed without this information. Juice and coffee will be available. Call 815-876-3313 to schedule an appointment.
Blood drive PRINCETON — The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive on July 11 from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 316 S. Church St. in Princeton. As part of the Red Cross Summer of Stories campaign to increase donations when they historically drop, all presenting donors could win one of five $3,000 American Express gift cards. Donors are also encouraged to visit redcrossblood.org/summer to share their summer blood donation stories and watch videos of patients whose lives were touched by donors. To learn more and make an appointment to donate blood, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS.
Book fair, bake sale PRINCETON — The Perry Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a book fair from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, June 20, and Friday, June 21. A bake sale will be from 7 a.m. to noon Friday, June 21. Both events will be held in the Medical Office Building lobby at Perry. Each year the Auxiliary hosts a variety of events to raise money to purchase equipment for the hospital. In addition to various fundraisers, the Auxiliary operate the gift shop in the hospital’s main lobby.
Bluegrass jam PRINCETON — A bluegrass, gospel and country music jam will be from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, June 21, at the First Lutheran Church at 116 N. Pleasant St. in Princeton. Jams will continue the third Friday of each month. Players and listeners are welcome. Snacks and soft drinks available. For more information, call 815-875-2057.
Rotary auction PRINCETON — The annual Princeton Rotary auction will be Saturday, June 22, at The Galleria in Princeton. This year’s event, “Celebrate Community,” will feature a Mardi Gras theme. Doors will open at 5:45 p.m., and the auction and festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person and can be purchased from any Rotary member. Tickets will also be available at the door. The evening includes complimentary hors d’oeuvres and cocktails. There will also be a silent auction.
Annual benefit BRADFORD — The fourth annual Chief William T. “Bill” Bauer Scholarship Benefit will be Saturday, June 22 on Main Street in Bradford. The event will start at 3 p.m. at the corner of Park and Main. The benefit will include a hog roast meal from 3 to 7 p.m., kiddie games from 3 to 5:30 p.m., a Redneck Run starting at 3 p.m., an auction at 6 p.m. and musical entertainment starting at 7:30 p.m. Raffles will also be held throughout the day. All proceeds go to help build the Chief William T. “Bill” Bauer Scholarship Fund. Bauer was the chief of police in Wyoming, Ill., for seven years and acting chief of police in Bradford for his last year when he was killed while on duty in a tragic car accident on Aug. 6, 2010. The fund was started to help selected residents of Stark, Marshall and Bureau counties who choose to further their education in law enforcement. For more information, email CWTBBSF@yahoo.com.
Air show DAVENPORT, Iowa — The 27th annual Quad City Air Show will be
Saturday, June 22, and Sunday, June 23, at the Davenport Airport off Interstate 80 at Route 61. This year’s show will feature: Tora, tora, tora; John Mohr; John Klatt; F4U-4 Corsair; Lucas Oil Pitts; Lucas Oil Skydivers; Douglas AC-47 Spooky; P-51 Mustang; Matt Younkin - Twin Beech; Curtis P-40 Warhawk; Jim “Fang” Maroney; B-25 Mitchell; TBM Avenger; Joe Rifle” Shetterly; and Hawkeye Jet Demo Team. For ticket information, go to www.quadcityairshow. com or call 563-322-7469.
Parade TAMPICO — The Tampico Lions Club will sponsor the Tampico Daze Parade Sunday, June 23, beginning at 1 p.m. Registration is open from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Tampico Middle School. Cash prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place in each judging category. For more information, contact Ronald Church at 815-438-3443, Larry Ebersohl at 815-632-0217 or Terry Gaskill at 815-535-3665.
Road trip KEWANEE — The Henry County Genealogical Society will meet Monday, June 24 for a road trip to the Atkinson Historical Society Museum at 1 p.m. The group will meet at 12:15 p.m. at the Kewanee Public Library.
Workshop UTICA — Starved Rock Lodge at Starved Rock State Park in Utica is taking registrations for “What 2 Know Before You Go” a survival workshop where participants will learn strategies for survival in a variety of common and not-so-common settings and situations. The workshop is presented by Ron Nosek of Elmhurst and will take place on Sunday, June 30 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Fox Ridge, the Lodge’s outdoor education venue. The cost to participate is $10 per person. Space for this workshop is limited and reservations are required. Call 815-220-7386 to book your spot.
Bingo PRINCETON — The Princeton Moose Lodge will host a bingo night at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 2. Doors will open at 5 p.m. and sandwiches will be available for purchase. The lodge will continue to host bingo the first and third Tuesday of each month. For more information, call the lodge at 815879-5261.
Sanitation manager course SPRING VALLEY — St. Margaret’s Hospital will host a Food Service Sanitation Manager Certification Course from Friday,
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July 12 to Saturday, July 13 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days with a test Saturday at 4 p.m. This is a state approved 15-hour course for the Illinois Food Safety Certification. All food service facilities are required to have certified managers. To renew a current certification, one can attend one day of either session for the first 5 hours. For more information or to obtain registration forms, call David K. WIlliams at 815-564-5603 or email at williamsclasses@gmail.com
Bingo PRINCETON — The Princeton Moose Lodge will host a bingo night at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 16. Doors will open at 5 p.m. and sandwiches will be available for purchase. The lodge will continue to host bingo the first and third Tuesday of each month. For more information, call the lodge at 815-879-5261.
‘Willy Wonka Jr.’ HENRY — The River Valley Players Youth Theatre will perform “Willy Wonka Jr.” at St. Mary’s Community Center in Henry at 7 p.m. Friday, July 19 and Saturday, July 20, and at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 21. Tickets for the show cost $10 each. Children who come in costume as one of the character of the show will get a chance for a golden ticket toward a drawing for a candy basket.
Bluegrass jam PRINCETON — A bluegrass, gospel and country music jam will be from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, July 19, at the First Lutheran Church at 116 N. Pleasant St. in Princeton. Jams will continue the third Friday of each month. Players and listeners are welcome. Snacks and soft drinks available. For more information, call 815-875-2057.
Engine, tractor show SANDWICH — The 42nd annual Sandwich Early Day Engine and Tractor Club show will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June 29-30. This year’s feature is International Harvester equipment. The consignment auction is 9 a.m. Saturday followed by parades on the grounds at 2 p.m. and on Main Street at 5 p.m. On Sunday, the 8:30 a.m. church service will be followed by the Rock County Pullers at 10 a.m. The new 23-mile tractor ride will be Sunday, leaving the fairgrounds at 8:30 a.m. On both days are horse-drawn wagon rides, engines display, all makes of tractors and machinery, a working sawmill, toy show, antique truck display, corn shellers, food and flea market vendors. The kiddie tractor pull will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday. For questions, call Nancy Quantock at 815-695-1472.
5 Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • 5
Food court How about some simple ideas for easy breakfasts that are easy to fix and quick on a hot summer day — especially when you’d rather be with your family and friends instead of in the kitchen.
Flaky Ham and Egg Bake 1 8-ounce tube refrigerated crescent rolls 6 eggs, beaten 1/2 cup mushrooms, chopped 1 cup cooked ham, chopped 1 1/2 cups chopped cheddar cheese Lightly spray a 9-inch pie plate with non-stick vegetable spray. In a single layer, arrange unrolled crescents in pie plate, pressing seams together. Pour eggs over top. Sprinkle with mushrooms, ham and cheese. Bake, uncovered, at 375° for 15 to 18 minutes, until golden. Serves 6.
Use one tablespoon of butter to grease a 13-by9-inch baking pan. In a large bowl, combine remaining butter with eggs, onion powder, baking mix, milk and cheeses. Pour into pan. Bake, uncovered, at 325° for 40 to 45 minutes or until lightly golden Serve over biscuits. Serves 8.
Quick Quiche Lorraine 1 9-inch pie crust 6 thick slices bacon, halved and crisply cooked 12 slices Swiss cheese halved 4 eggs 2 cups light cream 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour Nutmeg, cayenne pepper and black pepper to taste Line a 9-inch pie plate with crust. Over lap bacon and cheese slices to cover bottom of crust. In a bowl, combine eggs, cream, flour and seasonings to taste, beat well. Pour over bacon and cheese. Bake, uncovered, at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 325°. Bake for an additional 30 minutes. Serves 6.
Judy Dyke GRANDMA JUDY’S CAFE
Add onion, sauté until tender. Add sausage, stir until browned. Add tomato, cook until heated through. Add eggs, scramble as desired. Season with salt and pepper. Wrap tortillas in a damp tea towel, microwave 30 seconds until heated. To serve, spoon egg mixture into tortillas top with salsa and roll up. Makes 4 to 6.
Rabbit Scones
4 cups shredded Italian blend cheese 1 cup pepperoni, diced 10 eggs, beaten 1 1/2 cups milk 1/4 teaspoon dried basil 1/4 teaspoon dried parsley Spread cheese in a greased 13-by-9-inch baking pan, sprinkle with pepperoni. In a large bowl, whisk eggs with milk and seasonings. Pour mixture over cheese and pepperoni. Bake, uncovered, at 400° for 20 to 25 minutes or until a knife tip inserted in the center comes out clean. Let stand for 10 to 15 minutes before serving. Serves 12 to 14.
1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 8 1/4-ounce package carrot cake mix 1/3 cup half and half 1 egg, beaten 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/2 cup raisins 1/2 cup cream cheese frosting, warmed In a large bowl, cut cream cheese into dry cake mix using a fork or a pastry blender until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Stir in half and half, egg, cinnamon, walnuts and raisins until stiff dough forms. On a floured surface, knead dough 6 times. Divide dough in half, form each half into a ball. Press each dough ball into a circle about 3/4-inch thick and 6 inches in diameter. Cut each circle into 6 wedges. Place one inch apart on a lightly greased baking sheet. Bake at 375° for 18 to 22 minutes or until edges begin to turn golden. Move to a wire rack; cool for 10 to 15 minutes. In a small microwave-safe bowl, melt frosting. Drizzle over scones. Makes one dozen.
Breakfast Apple Sandwiches
Hearty Sausage Squares
1 16.3-ounce tube refrigerated jumbo biscuits 1 8-ounce package shredded Cheddar cheese, divided 2 apples, cored and sliced into 16 rings 2 tablespoons cinnamon 1/4 cup brown sugar, packed 1/4 cup butter, melted Split biscuits. Lay each biscuit half on an ungreased baking sheet. Sprinkle about 2 tablespoons of cheese on each biscuit. Top with an apple slice. In a bowl, mix together cinnamon and brown sugar. Spoon some cinnamon sugar on top of each apple slice. Top with a small amount of butter. Bake, uncovered, at 400° for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden. Makes 16.
1 pound ground pork sausage 1/2 cup onion chopped 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon dried parsley 2 cups baking mix 2/3 cup milk 1/4 to 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 egg yolk, beaten In a skillet, cook sausage and onion over low heat until sausage is browned; drain. Add cheeses, egg, hot sauce, salt and parsley. Stir until blended and cheeses are melted. In a bowl, stir together baking mix, milk and mayonnaise until dough forms. Spread half the dough in a greased 8-by-8-inch baking pan. Cover with sausage mixture. Spread remaining dough over top. Brush with egg yolk. Bake, uncovered, for 25 to 30 minutes at 400° until golden. Cut into squares. Serves 4 to 6.
Homemade Granola Bars
Sour Cream Coffee Cake 1 18 1/2-ounce package yellow cake mix 1 3.4-ounce package instant coconut pudding mix 4 eggs, beaten 1/2 cup oil 1 cup sour cream 1 1/2 tablespoons lemon extract 3/4 cup sugar 1 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Stir together dry cake mix, dry pudding mix, eggs, oil, sour cream and lemon extract in a large bowl. In a separate bowl, mix together remaining ingredients. Stir sugar mixture into cake mix mixture, pour into a greased and floured Bundt pan. Bake at 350° for 1 hour or until a toothpick comes out clean. Serves 10 to 12.
Breakfast Pizza 2 6-ounce tubes refrigerated crescent rolls 1/2 pound ground pork sausage, browned and drained 1 1/2 cups frozen shredded potatoes, thawed 5 eggs 1/2 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese 1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese Press crescent rolls into an ungreased pizza pan or a 13-by-9-inch baking pan, sealing all seams. Sprinkle sausage and potatoes over top. In a bowl, beat eggs, milk, salt and pepper. Pour egg mixture over sausage and potatoes. Sprinkle with cheeses. Bake, uncovered, at 425° for 25 minutes or until golden. Serves 10 to 12.
Overnight Caramel Rolls 1 25-ounce package frozen dinner rolls 1 3-ounce package cook and serve butterscotch pudding mix 1/2 cup brown sugar, packed 1/2 cup butter, melted Evenly space rolls in two greased 13-by-9-inch baking pans. Sprinkle dry pudding mix and brown sugar over rolls, drizzle with melted butter. Cover with a tea towel, let rise at room temperature over night. Bake, uncovered, at 350° for 25 minutes or until golden Makes 20.
A Little Bite of Heaven Breakfast Bake 1/2 cup butter, melted and divided 6 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 cup biscuit baking mix 1 cup milk 2 cups small curd cottage cheese 2 cups shredded Monterey Jack Cheese 8 biscuits
Pepperoni Pizza Egg Casserole
Sweet Jam Muffins 2 cups biscuit baking mix 2 1/2 tablespoons sugar 1/4 cup cold butter 2/3 cup milk 1/4 cup jam, any flavor, divided In a bowl, combine baking mix and sugar. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in milk just until moistened. Mixture will be thick. Spoon one tablespoon batter into each of 9 greased muffin cups. Top each one with one teaspoon jam. Spoon remaining batter equally into muffin cups. Bake at 425° for 12 to 14 minutes or until muffin tops are lightly golden. Cool in tin for 5 minutes. Remove to a wire rack. Drizzle with orange glaze (recipe follows). Makes 9.
Orange Glaze 1/2 cup powdered sugar 2 teaspoons orange juice In a small bowl, whisk together ingredients until smooth.
Smoked Sausage Breakfast Burritos 1 to 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 onion, diced 14 ounces smoked pork sausage ring, diced 1 tomato, diced 6 eggs, beaten Salt and pepper to taste 4 to 6 flour or corn tortillas Garnish: salsa Heat oil in a large skillet over medium high heat.
2 cups quick cooking oats, uncooked 1/2 cup chopped nuts 1/2 cup raisins 1/2 cup unsweetened flaked coconut 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon baking powder In a bowl, combine all ingredients. Press into a greased 9-by-9-inch baking pan. Bake, uncovered, at 350° for 20 to 25 minutes. Score bars while still warm. Cool. Store in an airtight container. Makes 1 dozen. ••• If you have any recipes you would like to share with our other readers, you can send them to me at judyd2313@frontier.com.
Chief William T. “Bill” Bauer
annual BenefiT & RedneCk Run SaT., June 22, 2013
All proceeds go to the Chief William T. “Bill” Bauer Scholarship Fund. The Redneck Run will be open to anything with wheels. Lawn mowers, golf carts, four-whelers, bicycles, go-carts, etc. If it moves it’s acceptable. redneck run: • Sign up at JDZ on Main St. in Bradford
• Register 3 pm First out at 4 pm
Other Activities AvAilAble: • Pork dinner $5 includes • Auction pork, side, chips, dessert, Starting at 6 pm lemonade, tea – 3 to 7 pm • Music & Dance 7:30 to ? • Kids Game $0.25 per game from 3 to 5:30 pm • Raffles & 50/50 All night
6 6 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
Library Corner reading program, Have Book-Will Travel, with a celebration complete with pizza. Awards for reading during the month of June will be presented. The staff encourages students to continue reading during the summer to help retain more from last year’s studies. TISKILWA – The Tiskilwa Public Library will kick-off its summer reading program, Have Book-Will Travel, on June 24. A special program will be held on this day from 4 to 5 p.m. “The Galena Trail” presented by Patricia Goitein from Peoria will feature what it would be like for children growing up along the pioneer trail. A log cabin craft and treats will be provided. Children are encouraged to read and complete reading logs in order to redeem them for unique and fun prizes. BUDA – The Mason Memorial Library is gearing up for its summer reading program, Have Book-Will Travel, for children in grades kindergarten to fifth grade. Stories, crafts and games will be provided. Programs will be held on Tuesdays in July from 1 to 2:15 p.m. The first program is July 9. DEPUE – Work crews are hard at work making repairs to the Selby Township Library building as a result of a grant through the Illinois State Library. The library will remain open during construction. The summer reading program continues. All kids who complete the program will receive a bag of school supplies at the end of summer. Kids can sign-up any day and start reading books to earn prizes. The next program will be a craft day, which will be held at 10 a.m. June 25. For more information, call the library at 815-4472660. New books at the library include: “Best Kept Secret” by Jeffrey Archer, “Daddy’s Gone a Hunting” by Mary Higgins Clark, “Fly Away” by Kristin Hannah, “Taking Eve” by Iris Johansen, “The Blossom Sisters” by Fern Michaels, “The Apple Orchard” by Susan Wiggs. “Silken Prey” by John Sandford. Kids Books: “Freddie Ramos Springs into Action” by Jaqueline Jules, “ABC Animal Jamboree” by Giles Andreae, “Who Grew My Soup?” by Tom Darbyshire, “Barbie in a Mermaid Take: Surf Princess” adapted by Chelsea Eberly. LAMOILLE – The library’s summer reading program, Have Book-
Will Travel kicked-off this Tuesday. Stop by the library for a schedule of events. Also, patrons who are interested in an online book club are encouraged to contact the library at 815-638-2356. OHIO – The Ohio Public Library’s summer reading program, Have Book-Will Travel has kicked off. The program features weekly events and guests. The events are held at 3 p.m. on Wednesdays. Stop in to sign-up for the summer of “travel” at the library. All ages are welcome. SHEFFIELD – The Sheffield Public Library is hosting its summer reading program, “Sheffield’s Got Talent” during the month of July. Participants will meet some of Sheffield’s most talented people who will demonstrate their expertise and share their stories. The children will also have the opportunity to listen to stories, discover their hidden talents, play games, win prizes, read and participate in a talent show. Children ages 5 to 7 will meet on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11 a.m. beginning July 9. Children ages 8 to 11 will meet on Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. beginning July 10. The library staff is also gearing up for its 100-year celebration of the Carnegie library. The date is set for Aug. 17. Check back for more details. LADD – The Ladd Library is now accepting registrations for its summer reading program, Have Book-Will Travel.
Several events have been arranged to correlate with the program, including interesting story times, crafts and activities. Special events include, “See a Juggler, Be a Juggler,” a paper airplane contest and Mr. E’s magic and comedy. Stop in at the library for details or to register. The library is also looking to collect postcards from those traveling this summer to be featured on the “Keep us Posted” display. WALNUT – The Walnut Public Library will hold a silent auction during the Walnut Days Celebration. Items being auctioned off are on display at the library. The library continues to collect used cell phones. Drop off any old cell phones at
the library. The library staff will send them off for money that will be put towards the HVAC account. NEPONSET – The Neponset Public Library has launched its summer reading program Have Book-Will Travel. During this month, the library will host a range of free activities for children, teens and adults. Activity days are from 10 to 11:15 a.m. every Tuesday in June. Teen book discussion are at 2 p.m. every Tuesday in June. Themed events include special guest speakers, learning more about railroads, airplanes and more. LASALLE – The library’s summer reading program, “Not Extinct at the LaSalle Public Library,” is filled
with fun programming for all ages. Families are invited to attend a variety of events including: Today, Thursday, June 20, the library will host Diane McCurdy from the University of Illinois Extension Office who will help kids explore facts about dinosaurs. The whole family is invited to explore the Jurassic period. Also, from June 25 to 27, the library will host an art workshop for kids age 9 and up. The workshop will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Patrons will explore the role of Paleo Artist. Participants will use scientific information and drawing techniques to create their own Paleo Art. Registration is required and limited to 20 participants.
Here’s your library Cherry Library — Village Hall, Cherry Ladd Public Library — 125 N. Main St., Ladd, (815) 894-3254 LaMoille Clarion Library — 81 Main St., LaMoille, (815) 638-2356 Leepertown Township Library — 201 E. Nebraska St., Bureau, (815) 6593283 Mason Memorial Library — 104 W. Main St., Buda, (309) 895-7701 Princeton Public Library — 698 E. Peru St., Princeton, (815) 875-1331 Mineral-Gold Public Library — 120 E. Main St., Mineral, (309) 288-3971 Neponset Public Library — 201 Commercial St., Neponset, (309) 5942204 Ohio Township Library — 112 N. Main St., Ohio, (815) 376-5422 Raymond A. Sapp Memorial Library — 103 E. Main St., Wyanet, (815) 6992342 Richard A. Mautino Memorial Library — 215 E. Cleveland St., Spring Valley, (815) 663-4741 Selby Township Library — 101 Depot St., DePue, (815) 447-2660 Sheffield Public Library — 136 E. Cook St., Sheffield, (815) 454-2628 Tiskilwa Library — 119 E. Main St., Tiskilwa, (815) 646-4511 Walnut Public Library — 101 Heaton St., Walnut, (815) 379-2159 If you would like to include your news on our Library Corner page, send your items to Goldie Currie at gcurrie@ bcrnews.com. For more information, call Currie at 815-8754461, ext. 236.
461063
PRINCETON – Today, Thursday, June 20, Festival 56 Education will meet at 4 p.m. in the local history room. Also today, Playing With Words creative writing workshop with Teresa Carlson will take place at 6:30 p.m. in the library meeting room. Monday, June 24, PHS Book Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the library meeting room. The Princeton Theater Group will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the local history room. The Monday Night Movie begins at 6:30 p.m. and will feature a musical fun for the whole family. It’s about a widow who accepts a job as a live-in governess to the King of Siam’s children. In the process, she becomes attached to the whole family. Tuesday, June 25, Free Wheeling in Ireland with John Lynn of Peoria begins at 6:30 p.m. in the library meeting room. Wednesday, June 26, Junior High Book Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the library meeting room. The Meet the Plays: Macbeth will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the library meeting room. Thursday, June 27, Barry Cloyd of Peoria will entertain with music and stories covering centuries of Celtic history through the Irish migration at 6:30 p.m. in the library meeting room. Sign-up for the upcoming summer reading program, Have Book-Will Travel will be from June 24 to 28. Programming will begin in July. All area students are encouraged to signup. SPRING VALLEY – The summer reading program Have Book–Will Travel is going on now until July 20. During each meeting, the librarian will read a book to the group, and participants will make a craft. Prekindergarten through kindergarten children will meet from 5:30 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays. The program on June 25 is “Cactus Cowboy.” First through third grade children will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. on Mondays. The program on June 24 is “Clothespin Biplane.” Fourth- through sixthgrade children will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. on Wednesdays. The program on June 26 is “Hot Air Balloon Craft.” Seventh through 12th grade youth meet from 5 to 6 p.m. on Thursdays. The program on June 27 is “Hot Potato States.” All programs are free. Call 815-663-4741 for more information. WYANET – The R.A. Sapp Memorial Library will end its summer
7 Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • 7
Wednesdays are wild at Starved Rock Lodge Z Tour bike ride returns to Princeton PRINCETON — On July 20, the Zearing Child Enrichment Center will again sponsor the “Z Tour Bike Ride,” a bicycle road ride originating in Princeton and including surrounding communities. The event will begin at Zearing Park in Princeton and will include the registrant’s choice of a 10-mile, 29-mile, 40-mile, 50-mile, 62-mile or 100mile ride on specified routes throughout Bureau County. The event will feature themed refreshment stops, mobile emergency first aid, water, air and bike transportation. At the conclusion of the ride, each rider will be provided a complimentary lunch at Zearing Park. Additionally, a limited quantity of Z Tour Bike Ride dri-fit sport T-shirts and cycling socks will be available for purchase. A commemorative Z Tour
Bike Ride jersey will also be made available for purchase. Brian Church, Z Tour director, remarked, “We are really looking forward to continue to build on the success of the first two events. This year, we are hoping to host at least 400 riders. Our steering committee strongly believes that this area has some of the best cycling roads in Illinois and an organized road ride like Z Tour will showcase our local merchants and the surrounding communities. It is also a great way to promote benefits and services offered at the Zearing Child Enrichment Center.” To register and ride in the event, visit z-tour.org or the Facebook page Z Tour Bike Ride. Questions can be sent via email to ztourinfo@gmail. com.
Princeton Rotary to hold annual auction PRINCETON — The annual Princeton Rotary auction is scheduled for June 22 at The Galleria in Princeton. This year’s event, “Celebrate Community,” will feature a Mardi Gras theme. Doors will open at 5:45 p.m., and the auction and festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person and can be purchased from any Rotary member. Tickets will also be available at the door. The evening includes complimentary hors d’oeuvres and cocktails. One of the auction
items, a 14K white gold seven round and baguette cut diamond pendant, has been donated by Bruce Jewelers. The diamond’s total weight is one-half carat. The pendant includes a 14K white gold 18-inch mirror box chain. Other auction items include a progressive dinner package, tickets for four shows at the Adler Theatre, dinner and overnight stay at the Par-A-Dice Hotel Casino, four tickets to a Chicago Cubs game and much more. There will also be a silent auction.
5K run/walk for ALS Research set for July 6 WALNUT — The Walnut 5K run/walk for ALS Research will be at 8 a.m. July 6. Registration will begin at 7 a.m. in the tent by the shelter south of Bureau Valley North Junior High. The entry fee is $15 if received before June 29, $20 after that date. The starting line is in front of the school. All proceeds will be donated to ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease) for research. All area walkers
and runners are encouraged to participate. Trophies and awards will be given for first, second and third overall, and the top three in each age group. The awards ceremony will be held immediately after the race in the tent. To request an entry form, or for more information, contact Julie Von Holten at 815-379-2269 or email walnut5kforals@ gmail.com. Enter before June 29 to be eligible for a drawing.
Brief Mackinac Island trip The Bureau County Senior Center will present a trip to Mackinac Island through Diamond Tours Sept. 23-27. For information on this five-day, four-night trip, call the center at 815-879-3981.
UTICA — Is there a better way to learn more about the nature that surrounds you than to spend some time out in it? The activities staff at Starved Rock Lodge doesn’t think so. For the second summer in a row, the Lodge is offering Wilderness Wednesdays at 3 p.m. through August at Fox Ridge, the Lodge’s outdoor education/entertainment venue. “We’re excited to welcome experts on a variety of topics to the Lodge this summer,” said Edna Daughtery, activities director for the Lodge. “Last year was a great year for Wilderness Wednesday and 2013 brings quite a few new topics to Wednesday afternoons.” Each Wednesday will introduce participants to a different nature education topic. Other programs for the year include weather, falconry, bees, wild
Photo contributed
Pam Rowe, assistant activities director at Starved Rock Lodge, leads a Wilderness Wednesday presentation on birds. birds, owls, insects and geology. Also included in the series of programs are two visits from Deb Moreland’s Furry Friends. Their workshop will include a petting zoo where participants can interact
with a variety of every day mammals and perhaps more exotic species. Wilderness Wednesday is a free event and programs are designed for all ages. Some programs will include a
make and take activity. A full schedule for Wilderness Wednesday and other summer events taking place at the Lodge are available on the Lodge’s website at www.starvedrocklodge. com.
Kids Party in the Park is Somewhere Over the Rainbow in Oglesby OGLESBY — An annual Summer Fun Fest favorite of both children and parents alike is Kids Party in the Park. Sponsored by IVCH Oglesby Family Medicine, this free event will be from 1 to 3 p.m. June 29. The theme this year is “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” and will feature a variety of colorthemed activities and
treats. The activity-packed afternoon is geared for kids of all ages. Activities at various “Creation Stations” will include face painting, tie-dying, rainbow-themed arts and crafts, and glitter tattoos. Chicago magician John Measner and his traveling magic show will present three shows at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.
Measner is a professional magician and illusionist with 25 years of experience. The sound of tiny hammers will once again fill the air as Peru Home Depot will be on site hosting a workshop. This activity has proven to be one of the most popular with kids and parents alike. The event is free to
participants and is made possible by the generosity of local sponsor IVCH Oglesby Family Medicine. Children must be accompanied by an adult. For a more detailed schedule of events along with information about the midway and carnival from June 27-30, visit www.oglesbyfunfest. com.
Need to Get Away? Trip To Branson
November 12-16, 2013
9 shows: Johnny Mathis; Mel Tillis; Bretts, Presleys, Show Boat; 3 Redneck Tenors; Rankin Bros; Doug Gabriel; Hughes Bros; includes hotel, motor coach, meals, a stop at Lambert’s Cafe, home of the throwed rolls, $795 PP
scenic Door counTy, Wis. October 14-18, 2013
2 Plays, meals, fish boil, shopping, Washington Island, winery, hotel, $495 PP
July 30-31, 2013
Bunker Hill Church Buda, IL
“First Time Travelers”
VaCatIon BIBLe SCHooL
LincoLn Legacy
Overnight Lincoln Legacy in Springfield, New Salem, Lincoln Museum, Home, Capital, etc. Includes motor coach, hotel, meal, $159 PP
July 9-10 Overnight Casino Trip to Meskwaki Casino, Tama, Iowa – Slots, Bingo, Table Games. Includes motor coach and hotel.
YOU RECEIVE $4000 Slot Play + $1000 Food Coupons $5000
COST OF TRIP $7995 Per Person - $5000 Slot Play + Coupons $2995 Actual Cost of Trip
Call for Information
Don & Sandra Watson, owners
D&S Tours
206 E. N. St., Box 223, Walnut, IL Call Toll Free, 877-904-8687 www.dsbustours.com
June 24 - June 28 9:00 am to 12:30 pm ages: 4 yrs to completed 5th grade Lunch will be provided For more information call: 309-895-3106
8 8 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
On the road
60th anniversary Korean War National Museum events begin Saturday SPRINGFIELD – Illinois veterans have been providing their accounts and histories of the Korean War through the Korean War National Museum (KWNM) in Springfield’s speaker series. The museum’s fourth event featuring veterans and others from “The Forgotten War” is at 2 p.m. June 22 at 9 Old State Capitol Plaza in Springfield when Maija Rhee Devine, wife of former Illinois Historic Preservation Agency Director Michael J. Devine, will relate her experiences in the conflict. Guests will have a chance to meet Devine and listen to her experiences and ask questions. Students, educators, and media are welcome and encouraged to attend. Visitors may also review the museum’s memorabilia, uniforms and artifacts. Devine was a child in Korea when war broke out. She will read from her novel, “The Voices of Heaven,” set during the Korean War and relate her experiences, particularly of South Koreans’ gratitude toward the United Nations and U.S. intervention during the war and appreciation for the U.S.-Korea alliance. Other events are planned to honor the July 27, 1953, armistice and the men and women who served in the conflict. Speakers currently scheduled to talk at the Korean War National Museum include Edmund Wehrle, PhD. Aug. 31 and Floyd Cooper, Marine (Ret.) Sept. 14, both at 2 p.m. Additionally, the movie “Chosin” will be shown at the Illinois State Museum’s Thorne Deuel Auditorium July 27 at 7 p.m. The Brian Iglesias documentary is about the Chosin Reservoir Campaign, a decisive battle in the Korean War, a brutal 17-day encounter in sub-zero weather in the winter of 1950 in which United Nations troops nicknamed the “The Chosin Few” including U.S. soldiers and Marines were encircled and outnumbered by Chinese troops. Both the physical and virtual museums aim to bring to life the stories of individuals who served and partnered with nations around the
Korean War by the numbers A total of 628,833 United Nations soldiers were killed during the Korean War; Communist losses are estimated at as much as twice that number, although accurate figures have never been given. There were an estimated 1.4 million civilian casualties, and approximately 2.4 million Koreans became refugees as a result of the fighting. The United States had 54,246 soldiers killed, 8,177 missing and 103,284 wounded. A total of 1,754 Illinois residents were killed during the war in Korea.
world, providing insight to the challenges and accomplishments of the allied nations who fought against communist aggression. The KWNM further strives to recognize how the United Nations, United States, Republic of Korea, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea and China negotiated the Armistice. Since that negotiation, much has changed. Communism has been deterred, the Republic of Korea has become a strong ally and example of democracy, American men and women of all races and backgrounds proudly serve side by side, and jet fighter aircraft technology pioneered back then advanced our military strength. South Korea has become a beacon of freedom and democracy in Southeast Asia and a world economic power with companies like Hyundai, Samsung, LG, and Daewoo impacting technology and daily lives. For more information, visit the KWNM at 9 Old State Capitol Plaza, Springfield or visit http://www.kwnm.org.
Decorating the maypole at Bishop Hill.
A summer solstice rich in Swedish tradition BISHOP HILL – Bishop Hill’s Midsommar Music Festival will celebrate the summer solstice in true Swedish fashion on Saturday, June 22. A traditional maypole decoration and procession, live music and a festive barn dance are highlights of the all-day event. The celebration begins at 11 a.m. with the Black Hawk Pipes and Drums kicking off a full lineup of musical acts on the festival’s main stage. The park gazebo in the center the village square will host these performances. The music will continue with Jansson 5 at noon, Lewis Knudsen and the Bandits at 1 p.m. and The Hollands at 2 p.m. The Bob Burns Duo will conclude the main stage lineup with a performance at 3 p.m.
Activities centered on the maypole, a tradition rooted in Swedish history, will carry the festival into the evening. The decoration and dressing of the maypole begin at 4 p.m. in the park before accordionist Ernie Sandquist leads a public procession to the Colony School. Dancing and refreshments will accompany the arrival of the maypole. The festivities don’t end there. The Rusty Pickup String Band will provide entertainment for the old-fashioned barn dance at the Colony School following the maypole event. Veteran caller Gail Hintze will teach and call all dances throughout the night. Admission to the barn dance is $5, and no experience is necessary. Bishop Hill was settled by Swedish immi-
Princeton Water Consumer Confidence Report
The Princeton Water Department will not be mailing this year’s Consumer Confidence Report (CCR), but has it available upon request. The CCR includes basic information on the source of your drinking water, the levels of any contaminants that were detected in the water during 2012, and compliance with other drinking water rules, as well as some educational materials. To obtain a free copy of the report, please call Mike Eggers at 815-879-8066 or you may get one at the following locations: City Hall (City Clerk’s Office) Princeton Public Library Chamber of Commerce (Prouty Building) Princeton Water Plant
grants in 1846. The colony was founded as a Utopian community after founders left their native country for religious freedom. The Colony Hotel, Old Colony Church and Bishop Hill Museum, administered by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency (www.IllinoisHistory. gov), are a few of the original colony buildings that still remain today. The festival is sponsored by the Bishop Hill Arts Council and co-
sponsored by the Bishop Hill Heritages Association, Bishop Hill State Historic Site, Bishop Hill Old Settlers Association, Bishop Hill Vasa Lodge No. 683 and various local businesses. To learn more, visit www. bishophill.org or call 309-927-3311. A grant from the Illinois Arts Council, a state agency committed to developing opportunities for engagement in the arts, also sponsors the event.
let our Family Take Care of your Family Before it gets really hot call us for an air conditioner clean & check or replace your old unit with a new American Standard. CAll TodAy!
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Electrical Contractors • Heating & A/C Contractor • Farm • Commercial • Residential • Industrial • Maintenance
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9 Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • 9
Around the county
BCR photo/Lyle Ganther BCR photos/Lyle Ganther
Sisters having fun
Affair With Flair
Sisters Caroline Kosloskus, 6, of Chicago and her younger sister, 4-year-old Caitlin, have fun on the teeter-totter at Tiskilwa’s West Park during Saturday’s Kyle Fisher and Brett Conlin of Princeton (above) entertain the people at Fri- Strawberry Festival. For the fourth year, the sisters’ parents had come to Plow day night’s Red Cross’s fifth annual Affair With Flair wine tasting event held at Creek to pick 50 pounds of strawberries and were allowing their children to play Hundred Acre Orchard and Market. Some hand-carved pumpkins (below) were at the park before heading back to Chicago. on display at the silent auction held during the fundraiser.
BCR photo/Becky Kramer
Blacksmith demonstration Maplecraft blacksmith Louis Bodmer gives a demonstration during the annual Cub Scout camp held at City-County Park, just north of Princeton. About 90 Cub Scout campers participated in a variety of games and skill-learning opportunities.
Bluegrass jam
BCR photo/Hal Adkins
Fonderoli named grand marshal Laurence “Nuco” Fonderoli was named the grand marshal for this year’s Buffalo Days event in LaMoille. He took part in Saturday’s parade. Other events throughout the weekend included a fun fair, a tractor show, a craft and vendor fair, water fights, a talent show, a community pancake and sausage breakfast, and a community church service.
Monsters University (G)
Digital Presentation Fri . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:15 7:15 9:45 Sat . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15 4:15 7:15 9:45 Sun . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15 4:15 7:15 Mon-Thu . . . . . . . . 4:15 7:15
Man of steel (PG-13)
Digital Presentation Fri . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:00 7:00 10:00 Sat . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 Sun . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 4:00 7:00 Mon-Thu . . . . . . . . 4:00 7:00
Sports Injuries & Athletes Foot
Know Your Treatment Options Dr. Elie Daniel, DPM Physician & Surgeon of the Foot
Princeton Foot & Ankle 530 Park Ave. East, Suite 204, Princeton, IL.
Showtimes good 6/21/13 thru 6/27/13 .
Member of Partners, Accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield • Assignment Medicare OSF • John Deere and other Insurance Plans
455 South Main • 815-875-1707 www.apolloprinceton.com
Call Today (815) 875-2643
PRINCETON — A bluegrass, gospel and country music jam will be from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, June 21, at the First Lutheran Church at 116 N. Pleasant St. in Princeton. Players and listeners are welcome. Jams will continue the third Friday of each month. Snacks and soft drinks available. For more information, call 815-875-2057.
Red Barn Nursery 15722 645 E. St., Sheffield, IL 815-454-2294 www.redbarnnursery.com
From the Old Fashioned to the New 22 Years Growing for YOU!
• Rhubarb • Onion Plants & Sets • Asparagus • Garden Seed • Seed Potatoes • Strawberries • Blueberries • Raspberries • Over 40 Varieties of Peppers & 80 Varieties of Tomatoes
For Hours & Driving Directions Call or Visit us Online!
We would like to say...
Thanks! NIE Retail Partners PRINCETON Beck’s Express Nelson Drug Store Princeton Gas Road Ranger Shell Express Somewhere Else Sullivan’s Food Sullivan’s Gas Town’s End Cafe Wal-Mart CHERRY Cherry Country Store LA MOILLE Fast Stop
PERU Ankiewiez’s Deli Hyvee Gas Station SHEFFIELD Royal Supermarket SPRING VALLEY A&M Mini Market Johnson Pharmacy Thompson Drug Store Valley News Video Vision TISKILWA Valley Market
When you purchase the Bureau County Republican from one of these retail partners, a portion of the purchase price is donated to the Bureau County Republican’s Newspapers In Education program.
10 Sports 10 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
Sports
Princeton Tee-Ball Cardinals
Princeton Tee-Ball Cardinals Team members are (front row, left) Mia Buccini, Aaron Eckberg, Danika Burden, Landan Fairbanks, Kalista Jones; and (back row) coach Jessica Jones, Asa Gartin, Arthur Burden, Phillip Goodale, Aleaha Bice, Eli Burden and coach Brittney Jones. Absent from photo: Wyatt Novotny and coach Lance Bice.
Cardinals coach Jessica Jones gives some batting tips to Kalista Jones.
Wind, Rain & Snow Tight! Celebrating 20
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Eli Burden (above) makes connections at the tee while teammate Mia Buccini (right) makes her pitch for the Cardinals. Princeton Tee-Ball is held Mondays and Wednesday at Zearing Park starting at 6:30 p.m.
BCR photos by Becky Kramer
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11 Sports Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 • Sports • 11
2013 Princeton Youth Soccer (Grades 4-5 girls)
Photos contributed
Princeton Tiger Basketball Camp Princeton Siding and Windows
Kuhne Construction
Princeton Jaycees
The 2013 Princeton Tiger Basketball Camp was held last week where aspiring Tiger players learned the game from Tiger coaches Jesse Brandt and Michael Fredrickson along with guest instructors. The grades 3-5 session (above) drew 38 campers with 17 campers attending the grades 6-8 (below).
Gateway Gators The Gateway Gators found a new friend at the Special Olympics Summer Games where they met with Christian Stoinev (front), hand balancer with ISU’s Gamma Phi Circus. Team members are (second row) randon Kinsley, Amanda Helm, Tony Full, Mary Lou Balensiefen and Wayne Whalen; and (back row) coach Autumn Borsch, Allen Bence, Brenda Zehr, coach Mike Fargher, Rick “White Sox” Johnson, Brandon Endsley, Joseph “Joey” Knowles and coach Aaron Fargher.
Nancy Jo Olds-Bohm
5K FUN RUN/WALK
1-Mile Memory Walk and Kid’s Fun Run
Saturday, July 13, 2013 - 8:00AM MeMoriAl PArk, WyAnet, il
PiNg Demo DAy Sat., June 22 10 am - 2 pm
17879-1500 N. Ave. 1 mile West of Princeton on Rt 6 & 34
815-872-2641
RegistRation $15 befoRe July 1 $20 afteR July 1, 2013 $5 Kid’s fun Run
Visit www.oldsbohm5k.com for information, map and entry form. Early Packet Pickup and Registration friday, July 12, 5-7 pm, at park pavilion Race Day Packet Pickup and Registration saturday, July 13, 7-7:45 am Proceeds benefit the Wyanet Community Club and the believe foundation, a non-profit organization that provides wigs and beauty products for victims of cancer.
12 12 • Thursday, June 20, 2013
Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com
bcrnews
com bcrnews.com/jobs
-100Announcements 108 • Lost & Found Will the person who found the red, light weight, ladies jacket at the First Lutheran Church in Princeton, please return to the Church. No questions asked. Thank You
- 200 Employment 228 • Help Wanted BUREAU VALLEY DISTRICT #340 POSITIONS OPEN BUREAU VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 2013-14 YEAR *Freshman Volleyball Coach; *Freshman Girls Basketball Coach Please send letter of interest and resume to: Athletic Director Jeff Ohlson, Bureau Valley High School, 9154 2125 N. Avenue, Manlius, IL 61338 COOK Part-time and fill-in. Competitive wage. Current Sanitation Certificate preferred. Apply in person: Monday through Friday, 8am to 4pm. Heritage Health 1301 21st Street Peru, IL EOE AWESOME SUMMER JOB Team Corn Detasseling is hiring workers for Summer Detasseling. Work with your friends this summer. Local Pick-Up Sites in Wyanet Princeton, Spring Valley, DePue, Malden, Ohio & Ladd. Age 13 and up. Earn from $7.75 to $10 per hour depending on your ability. Attendance Bonus Available. Season starts around July 5th to 10th and runs 8 to 15 days. Transportation Provided. For applications call: 866-898-8326 or 815875-8100 or on the web at: www.Teamcorn.com Full-Time MECHANIC Wanted For A Truck And Automotive Repair Shop. Must Have Basic Certification. Must Have Own Tools. Experience Preferred. If Interested, Please Contact Glen Coyle at 1-815-699-2641 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN Able to diagnose & repair Furnaces, Air conditioner, Boilers & Water Heaters Full-Time Position Paid Holidays, Vacation Days, Health Insurance & 401K. Send resume to: Grassers Plumbing & Heating, 404 West Main Street, McNabb, IL 61335, or call 815-882-2111 NOW HIRING! Busy downtown Princeton restaurant has openings for the following positions *Grill Cook- breakfast experience required. *Service/Wait Staff *Dishwasher Experience required. Competitive wage. Please reply with resume to: PO Box 24, Princeton, IL 61356
228 • Help Wanted
228 • Help Wanted
Bunker Hill Church of God, in Buda is looking for someone to Staff our Nursery on Sunday's 8:30am-10:30am. If interested call Shelley @ 815-303-7106 Part-time CUSTODIAN needed for Princeton Church. Call 815-875-2565
St. Louis School seeks part-time P.E. TEACHER grades K-8. Send resume to: St. Louis School, 631 Park Avenue West, Princeton, IL
Property Management Administrator Property Management Administrator to assist the property management department with administration duties & inspections. Building relationships with clients and handling the marketing, advertising and front desk duties. This role would suit a Property Manager looking to take a step back or an Administrator with Certificate of Registration looking to progress into Property Management. Send resume. michael.rodrod@ aol.com
WAIT STAFF Part-time. Apply in person: Belluccio's, 115 South Main, Sheffield
PROMOTE JOB OPENINGs The Bureau County Republican Classified can help you promote your job openings and get your business full staffed. Call 815-875-4461
229 • Professional/ Clerical Full-time 7/8th Grade ELEMENTARY TEACHER. Type 30 Certificate required. 1 year only. Send letter of interest and resume to: 314 South Main Street, Cherry, IL 61317
PUBLIC RELATIONS COORDINATOR 30 Hrs/Week • Day Shift -Requires a Bachelor’s Degree in Marketing, Public Relations, Communications or Related Field -Knowledge of Power Point, Publisher, Word & Excel -Strong Organizational & Communication Skills Required Includes competitive benefit & salary package To apply for this position, please go to our website: www.mendotahospital.org and fill out an application
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
L.W. Schneider is a leading manufacturer in the firearms/ defense industry. We supply precision machined components to virtually every firearms manufacturer in the US. We strive to provide our customers with the highest quality products while meeting the fast paced growing demands of the industry. Located in Illinois, our 43,000 square foot machining facility has a workforce of over 400 people. We have a variety of equipment including CNC & Swiss style lathes, CNC horizontal & vertical machining centers. We are currently seeking a Maintenance Technician with a minimum of five years of experience working in a manufacturing/factory environment. Job Responsibilities: • Maintain hydraulic fixtures • Change spindles on Haas CNC machines • Repair and perform preventative maintenance on CNC machines • Perform maintenance in conjunction with our plant safety program • Other activities as needed Minimum Qualifications: • Must have a minimum of five years of experience working in a manufacturing/factory maintenance role • Must have strong mechanical skills • Must be able to perform electrical troubleshooting • Must have own tools • Must possess good work ethic and be a self-starter • Must be safety minded • Must be willing to work overtime and some Saturdays as needed Preferred Qualifications: • Experience working with CNC and PLC equipment • Maintenance-related coursework Salary commensurate with experience. MAIL RESuMES tO:
L.W. Schneider, Inc. Attn: Human Resources Manager 1180 N. Sixth St. Princeton, IL 61356
229 • Professional/ Clerical GREENFIELD RETIREMENT HOME Princeton has an opening for a RN or LPN 7:00am to 3:00pm shift every other weekend and PRN all shifts. Call Weekdays: 815-872-2261 or stop in for an application POSITION OPENING HEALTH SPECIALIST: Salaried, full-year position. LPN or RN required. Management team position working out of the LaSalle Satellite Office. Coordination of health services for pre-k children within the program's five southern counties. For information and application contact Tri-County Opportunities Council at 815-625-7830 or visit our website at: www.tcochelps.com. Equal Opportunity Employer
need more income? Check out the Bureau County Republican Classified. You might find opportunities to earn that extra income!
230 • Work Wanted
446 • Farm Products
450 • Under $1000
450 • Under $1000
CERTIFIED CAREGIVERSeeking clients in Princeton and surrounding area. Daytime openings available. Reliability, respect, & compassionate quality care. Please contact Tammy @ 309-883-4291, Leave message
MORRISEY FARM STRAWBERRIES Now Ready. You pick also available. Located 3 miles south of Putnam on Route 29 to Marshall Putnam County Road 300, go East 1 mile. 309-236-8837
(21) Duck decoys, $5 each; size 9 waders, $45; (31) 8oz weights, $1 each. Call 815-303-5518
1989 Mercury Grand Marquis, low miles, needs some work. $999. Call 815-878-4826 2000 Hyundai Elantra. 171,672 miles. Runs good. $999 or best offer. Call 815-878-3650
MATURE MAN will do odd job: paint, trim bushes, pull weeds and almost anything. Dependable and experienced. Call 815719-3307 / 815-875-7521
448 • Pets & Livestock
12' Jon Boat with trolling motor, $200 or best offer; industrial meat slicer, $200 or best offer. Call 815-954-0912
LOOKING FOR A JOB? The Bureau County Republican Classified is your best resource to find the job you’re looking for.
- 400 Merchandise 442 • Lawn & Garden TWIGGYS TREE FARM SPECIALS! *Perennials 4 for $10; *Knockout Roses $12; *Douglas Firs $10; *All Fruit trees 25% off. 815-303-8158
DONATE NOW! “The animals are crying” Tri-County Humane Society. LaSalle, Bureau, Putnam Counties. Call 815-875-6145 or 815-872-9781 or send donation to: PO Box 1601, LaSalle, IL 61301 FREE KITTENS Ready to Go. Litter trained. Eating cat food. Beautiful kittens. Please call 815-875-7521 FREE Kittens: cute and cuddly. Call 815-878-8566
PETS NEED A GOOD HOME! The Bureau County Republican Classified can help you find the right home for that pet.
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
The following items will be offered at Public Auction located at “The Shed” 401 W. Main St., Wyanet, IL 61379 Look for this and upcoming auctions on rickrediger.com
SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 2013 – 9:30 A.M.
VEHICLES *2004 F-150, FX4 package, extended cab, 76,500 miles *1986 GMC, 6.2 liter, ½ T diesel, 96,485 miles ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 4 – ice cream chairs; chest of drawers; tables; wood chairs and rockers; platform rocker; framed mirrors w/ harness hooks; wall rack w/hooves; stoneware pitchers and crocks; collection of Norman Rockwell bells; Large collection of cookie jars; sets of china; table service; nic nacs; figurines; framed pictures and mirrors; books and cook books; sailboat replicas and prints; quilt top and quilt squares;cap collection linens; wood lawn chairs BELT BUCKLES:Hesston 1975-1979; misc used and new IH belt buckles and key fobs; TOYS:Pedal Tractors: Oliver Orchard 66 Limited Edition (numbered 018 of 100); International Farmall 1026 Gold Demonstrator signed by Joseph L Ertl (Farm Progress Show 2007 Decatur, IL); A-C WD 45 50th Anniversary signed by Joseph L Ertl; Farm Implements 20+ International 66 & 86 series tractors (some NIB); 915 combine Hi Profile NIB; misc. International trucks NIB; IH Tractor loader Backhoe NIB; Hough Payloader NIB; TD 25 Crawler NIB; misc. implements and lawn and garden toys; 806 parts tractors; 5 – HO train cars NIB; Fire truck; board games; F-P toys; TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Coleman Powermate Sanborn single stage 7 HP 60 gal Compressor; Craftsman table saw; Roto hammer; bench grinder; bench vise; battery charger; power greaser; Stihl FS110 gas string trimmer; transit and tri-pod; squirrel cage fan; Reddy heater; car creeper; cable; log chain; drop cords; planes; hand saws; miter box; hand and power tools; wrenches; sockets; crowbars; hardware; hitches; wood and metal tool chests; fishing poles; sets of golf clubs; HOUSEHOLD Electric clothes dryer; Automatic Washer; pine table and chairs; misc tables; 5 pc pine bedroom set; full bed; bed frames; chests of drawers; pine hutch; roll top desk, curio cabinet; computer desk; matching sofa, love seat, chair w/ottoman; upholstered chairs; adjustable height table; end tables; sofa table; Crofton portable sewing machine; sewing supplies; material; reel to reel player, stereo unit; table and floor lamps; dishes; pots and pans; small kitchen appliances; lawn furniture; lawn decorations and yard art; Sellers: Shipp Estate, Wyanet - Jay Staples Estate, Mary Staples, Princeton LARGE AMOUNT OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Number System Will Be used – I.D. Required – TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK – Not Responsible for Accidents
80" wood frame couch with 6 cushions, $100. Call 815-342-0252
2009 Simplicity 24hp, 50” deck, 307 hours. $975. Must see, after 5pm. Call 815-875-4383
Be Apart of Something Special. Join our Team Today!
• Furniture Repair Technician • Maintenance Supervisor Please apply at 200 N. Main St. Kewanee, IL or send your resume to employees@goodsfurniture.com
REAL ESTATE AUCTION The Following Real Estate will be sold at the ON SITE LOCATION of 608 North Church St. in Princeton, IL on:
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 2013 TIME: 10:00 A.M.
608 North Church Street, Princeton, IL View Listing & Photos on website: http://www.tumblesonauction.com
**Open House: Thursday, June 20, 2013 Time: 4:00-6:00 P.M.**
REAL ESTATE: Two Bedroom Brick Home w/ One Car Attached Garage w/Front Deck Area. Home Consists of Two Bedrooms, One Bath w/ Tile Floor, Living Room (w/Fireplace) and Dining Room (Hardwood Flooring), Kitchen (Gas Stove & Side by Side Refrigerator Included w/Sale of Real Estate) Enclosed Screened in Back Porch, Metal Car Port Canopy and Small Storage Shed Located in Back w/Alley Access. Home has Full Basement w/Newer Furnace, Central Air and Newer Roof. LEGAL DESCRIPTION PRINCETON-UNION ADD. L 6 & N 35 L 7 BLK 7 B 917 P 85 D 98-3403 LOT SIZE 75 X 130 TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% Down the Day of the Sale and the Balance due on or Before 30 Days when Merchantable Title will be furnished. Taxes to be prorated at Closing & Possession at Closing. All Announcements made Day of Sale will Take Precedence over all Previous Printed Matter. Seller Reserves the Right to Reject or Accept any or all Bids. This Sale is Not Contingent on Financing. All Financing Needs to be Pre-Approved for Closing on or before 30 Days after Day of Sale. Anyone Interested in Viewing Real Estate Please Contact Tom or Mary Tumbleson 815-872-1852.
LEE WAUGAMON ESTATE, Princeton, IL
REDIGER AUCTION SERVICE Wyanet, IL 815-699-7999 Auctioneers: Rick Rediger - Jon Moon - Jeremy Rediger
TUMBLESON AUCTION COMPANY 815-872-1852 E-Mail: ttauction@yahoo.com AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY TUMBLESON LIC #040000396-397
450 • Under $1000
450 • Under $1000
460 • Garage Sales
460 • Garage Sales
460 • Garage Sales
460 • Garage Sales
460 • Garage Sales
460 • Garage Sales
4 ton engine hoist on wheels, $185; drive on vehicle ramps, $20. Call 815-878-5851
Total Gym XL with accessories, asking $350. Call 815-503-0444 for negotiations or details, Ask for Ashley
PRINCETON 104 West Crown Street. Thursday, Friday, June 20, 21, 8am-6pm; Saturday, June 22, 8amnoon. Household Sale. Glassware, books, cookbooks, vintage & antique items, albums. Original water colors, Dept 56 – Dickens & North Pole. Rain or Shine!
PRINCETON 205 West Central. Friday, June 21, 9am-4pm; Saturday, June 22, 8am-3pm. Antique child's desk, toys, cool junk!
PRINCETON 2315 South Main. Thursday, June 20, 2pm-6pm; Friday, June 21, 8am-3pm; Saturday, June 22, 8am-1pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Microwave, formica kitchen table, household items older tools, CDs girl's clothes & much more
PRINCETON 413 South Chestnut. Friday, Saturday, June 21, 22; 9am4pm. Girls clothes NB-4T. Baby toys, basinett, car seats, stroller. Boy's clothes 5-6. Wedding items. Some women's clothes. Electronics electric guitar and AMP, IPOD Nano, XBox games. Garage gas heater. Household items. Tons of misc.
PRINCETON 430 North Linn. Thursday, June 20, 4pm-8pm; Friday, June 21, 8am-4pm; Saturday, June 22, 8am-2pm. Antique white wicker table oak top/4 chairs, patio set, glider, art work/pictures, TV/stand, computer desk, counter stools, Christmas trees, ornaments, sofa, recliner, chairs, household good, tools, lawn care items
PRINCETON 614 South Chestnut Street. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 21, 22, 23; All Day! Downsizing from 2 houses to 1. Electric typewriter, bedding, towels, rugs, ladders, kids & adult games, furniture, lamps, hood hair dryer, freezer packs
Akeda 16" dovetail jig with accessories, $325; Lie Nielsen rabbet block plane, $125. Call 815-875-1314 Antique formal Empire sofa, 6', flora tapestry; curved back; walnut trim, front claw feet. $650. 815780-8355, after 1pm Computer with Windows XP, internet ready. $100 or best offer. Call 815915-3426, anytime Homelite 2700 psi pressure washer, still in box. $200 or best offer. Call 815-915-0119 Iris plants. Hardy, mature plants. All yellow colors. $1.00 each. Call 815-638-2071. Email: asb10@earthlink.net Oriental black lacquer hand painted hutch $500; set four bamboo & black leather chairs $100. Call 815-973-5376 Rocker overstuffed recliner, cloth, blue, $125; Black/Decker edger 1.5hp, used, $30; 2- 14” tires, $25/both. 815-993-3347 Sears David Bradley 150 bushel hydralic dump wagon. $400. Call 815-638-2071
Treadmill $150; Oak corner TV cabinet with 35” TV $250; 2 old child's school chairs $45 each. Call 815-925-7396 Vintage 1950's Grundig majestic console radio/ record player $150; Weslo G-30 space saver treadmill $100. 815-878-3679
460 • Garage Sales CHERRY 19 Erin Drive. Thursday, June 20, 8am to 5pm; Friday, June 21, 8am to 4pm; Saturday, June 22, 8am to Noon. Many misc. items, too numerous to list CHERRY TOWNWIDE RUMMAGE SALES Friday, June 21, 8am-4pm; Saturday, June 22, 8am-noon 12 Sales. List of address available at the gas station and post office PRINCETON 1033 Phyllis Avenue. Thursday, June 20, 3pm-6pm; Friday June 21, 8am-2pm; Saturday, June 22, 8am-Noon. MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Many Misc. Items Too Much To List
PRINCETON 117 North Vernon. Friday, Saturday, June 21, 22; 8am-6pm. Scaffold, high pressure washer, plants, books, and more. Most items $1 and under
STANDARD 117 Taft Street. Friday & Saturday, June 21 & 22; 8am-3pm. Clothes, shoes, game consoles, games, TV's, home Interiors, and much more
Garage Sales Here!!
FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR right here in the Bureau County Republican Classified!
FIND IT RIGHT HERE!
ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE HERE! In the Classified. Just call 815-875-4461.
ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK
ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK ADOPTION
CAMPERS/RVS
ADOPTION CAMPERS/RVS ♥ ADOPTION ♥ Colman’s RV We buy/consign used Campers & RV's! Young, happily married couple ♥ ADOPTION ♥ Colman’s RV We buy/consign 217-787-8653 wishing for newborn. PRINCETON 1214 South used Campers & RV's! Young,Love, happily married couple www.colmansrv.com affection, security and Main Street. Thursday, 217-787-8653 wishing for newborn. opportunities await your baby. June 20, 2pm-8pm; FriHELP WANTED www.colmansrv.com affection,paid. security andcall Please day, June 21, 8am-4pm. Love, Expenses Jillian/David anytime. await your baby. DRIVERS MULTI-FAMILY SALE opportunities HELP WANTED 800-571-3763 Hoosier Cabinet, single Expenses paid. Please call EXPERIENCED DRIVERS headboards, bicycles, Jillian/David anytime. DRIVERS $1500 Sign-On BONUS ! ADVERTISING women's & girl's toddler 800-571-3763 Regional LTL Opportunities to teen clothing, lots of EXPERIENCED DRIVERS SERVICES in Bridgeview, Earn up household & handyman $1500 Sign-On IL! BONUS ! ADVERTISING to $1100 or more per week. Need to place your ad in items, books, drapes, Regional LTL Opportunities SERVICES Excellent Home Time! more than 300 newspapers misc. items in Bridgeview, IL! Earn up www.driveffe.com throughout Illinois? Call to $1100855-356-7119 or more per week. NeedIllinois to place your ad in Press Advertising PRINCETON 13539 2800 Excellent Home Time! than 300 newspapers 217-241-1700 or visit E Street (next to Depue moreService YOUR NEW DRIVING JOB IS www.driveffe.com Illinois? Call www.illinoispress.org Cemetery). Thursday, Fri- throughout ONE PHONE CALL AWAY! day, Saturday, June 20, Illinois Press Advertising BOATSor visit 21, 22; 8am-2pm. Service 217-241-1700 30 years accumulation www.illinoispress.org THE BOAT DOCK We Buy must GO. Snow skis, & Consign Used Boats! press, wood desk, furniBOATS 217-793-7300 ture, radial arm saw, theboatdock.com TOYS, FP vintage, lots of THE BOAT DOCK We Buy misc. & Consign Used Boats! 217-793-7300 theboatdock.com
Drivers - CDL-A DRIVERS SWIMMING POOLS / NEEDED! up to DRIVERS 38¢ / Drivers -Solos CDL-A mile. 50¢ / mile for Hazmat MISCELLANEOUS SWIMMING POOLS NEEDED! Solos up to 38¢ / Teams. New Trucks Arriving FOR SALE mile. 50¢ / mile for Hazmat MISCELLANEOUS Daily! 800-942-2104 Ext. 7308 Teams. New Trucks Arriving HOMEOWNERS FORWANTED!!! SALE or 7307 www.TotalMS.com Daily! 800-942-2104 Ext. 7308 Kayak Pools is looking “Partners In Excellence” HOMEOWNERS or 7307 www.TotalMS.com for demo homesitesWANTE to OTR Drivers APU Equipped Kayak Pools is looking display our maintenance“Partners EZ-pass In Excellence” Pre-Pass passenger free forKayak demopools. homesites to policy. 2012 APU & Newer OTR Drivers Equipped Save display thousands $$$ with ourofmaintenance equipment. 100% NO touch. Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger this Unique freeOpportunity! Kayak pools. Butler Transport 1-800-528CALL NOW! of $$$ w policy. 2012 & Newer Save thousands 7825 800-315-2925 equipment. 100% NO touch. this Unique Opportunity Butler Transport 1-800-528- kayakpoolsmidwest.com LEGAL SERVICES CALL NOW! Discount Code: 981L01 7825
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Business Directory Marketplace
Northern ICANS - Run Date Week of 6/16/2013
• Residential • Commercial • Sales • Installation • Service • Sectional Steel Doors • Automatic Door Openers
Northern ICANS - Run Date Week of 6/16/2013
Ron SchafeR SeRvice and RepaiR appLiance RepaiR fuRnace & a/c
Toll Free AUTHORIZED DEALER
BOB’S DRYWALL, PAINT, ETC
Bob Cmolik
815-876-6135
Phone
(877) 324-9517
• Drywall • Paint • Texturing • Bathrooms • Plaster Repair • Remodeling • Tiling 19 Aztec Circle, Putnam, IL 815-342-1385 bcmolik@yahoo.com
50718-0530 Jerry Thompson Electrical Service Directory
Free estimates • Fully insured
T
(815) 872-2615
Timber Falls Tree Service
WYANET LOCKER, INC. 218 RAILROAD AVE. WYANET, IL
•Tree Trimming & Removals •Stump Grinding •Lot & Land Clearing •Fully Insured •Seasoned Firewood •24 Hour Service
Princeton, IL • 815-875-3100 Clint Hassler 815-303-8451 RT Piper 815-866-2637
Kimble’s Concrete
Driveways, Sidewalks, Basement Floors, Retaining Walls, Patios, Kennels, Garages, Stamped and Colored Concrete, Etc.
(815) 699-2208 Scott Sabin, Owner
Wholesale & Retail Meats
815-866-6858
CUSTOM SAWMILL SERVICES Native Hardwood Lumber Sales Carving Wood & Turning Stock Joe Murray 7544 1900 East Tiskilwa, IL 61368
815-876-6988
• Wedding Invitations • Napkins • Matchbooks • Thank You’s For Quality Carlson Craft Products See 800 Ace Road PO Box 340 Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 fax 815-875-1235
wyanetlocker.com
• Business Cards • Envelopes • Booklets • Forms • Pamphlets • Letterheads For all your printing solutions call
875-4461
“No Job Too Small”
P.O. BOX 33 • Malden, IL 61337
Pat Wood, Owner
BRian KimBlE
309-364-2278 • Cell: 815-866-0180 New Homes • Pole BuildiNgs Room AdditioNs • sidiNg RoofiNg • CemeNt woRk gARAges • RemodeliNg
800 Ace Road PO Box 340 Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 fax 815-875-1235
ExtErior homE improvEmEnt spEcialist
Rollo Free Construction estimates PO Box 114 Walnut, IL 61376
Home 815-379-9317 Ans. Machine 815-379-2350 Cell Phone 815-303-9321
10% off items over We do Upholstery Work $20 with With 30 Years of Experience this ad! Specializing in Furniture, Old & New, Ornate & Carved
Grand Plaza Antiques, Etc. 531 S. Main St., Princeton, IL 61356 815-437-2856 • Th-F-Sat 12 pm-5pm
Rest of the week by Appointment by Luck or Chance
Call for a free appointment!
Over 30 Years Experience!
John Engstrom (815) 699-2318 12327 1550 N. Ave. • Wyanet
Residential • Commercial • Sales • Installation • Service Sectional Steel Doors • Automatic Door Openers
Toll Free
(877) 324-9517
AUTHORIZED DEALER
(815) 872-2615
2004 Lund 12' Aluminum Boat/trailer & 6hp Johnson Motor, 3 gallon fuel tank. $1,995-negotiable. Call 815-646-4161
- 700 Real Estate For Sale
PRINCETON Christian Academy. 21890 US Hwy 34 (2 miles Northeast of Princeton on Rt. 34). Friday, June 21, 8am-4pm; Saturday, June 22, 8am12pm. HUGE ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE. Furniture, lots of craft and sewing machine, clothing for all ages, baby items, toys, books, household, holiday items, misc.
767 • Mobile Home Sales 1993 Skyline mobile home, 28'x52', 3 bedroom 2 bath. This beautiful home features a new master bath garden tub, new skirting, new carpeting. Situated on a spacious lot within a friendly, quiet community just minutes from Princeton's shopping district. Financing available and affordable monthly payments! Call 815-875-1502 to see this lovely home
-600Transportation 614 • Car Sales
Looking for a new place to livE? Let the Bureau County Republican Classified help you find it.
615 • Truck Sales 1998 Dodge 3/4 ton 2 wheel drive, Club cab. 5.9 V8, automatic. air, tilt, cruise, power windows/ locks, trailer hitch, toolbox. $2,000. Call 815915-7075
768 • Homes For Sale PRINCETON Corner lot in good location. 2 bedroom home, new roof, 24x24 two car heated garage, 18x28 storage garage, fenced in yard, with appliances. Price “as is” $65,000. 681 West Central Avenue (on 700 block). If interested call 815-875-1561
2000 Ford Ranger XLT, Super cab, red, 5 speed manual; 85,000 miles. New tires, battery, tuneup, etc. $5,900. Call 309-883-0093
616 • Motorcycles
PRINCETON Large 1 or 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Stove, refrigerator, garbage provided. Centrally located. Central air/heat. Off-street parking. 815-780-0630
858 • Homes for Rent DEPUE 2-1/2 bedroom, dining room, unfinished basement, faces IL River. $600. Call 630-443-2708 For Rent- SHEFFIELD 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage, fenced in back yard, hardwood floors, full basement. Will allow certain pets. $600/month. Call 815-878-8344
OPEN HOUSE 1-3pm SATURDAY/SUNDAY Sheffield 638 South Main. New Construction. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, handicapped accessible, walk in tub & shower. $750 + deposit. No pets PRINCETON For Rent/Sale or Rent to Own. 3 bedroom/2 bath Duplex for rent. Recently refreshed with new paint and carpet, appliances included, finished basement, no pets. 309 West Franklin. $850/ month plus utilities. Applications being taken for immediate occupancy. Broker Owned. Call 815-739-6842
PROMOTE YOUR Rental We can help! Call 815-875-4461
PRINCETON 2 bedroom home, remodeled bathroom and new windows. Stove, refrigerator included. Off-street garage. $550 a month. Call 331-206-0524
NEW! NEW!
DO YOU HAVE A LOT TO Sell? The Bureau County Republican Classified can help you sell it!
#08360404 Very neat 3-bedroom, 2-bath home on 2+ acres. Totally remodeled interior, newer roof, windows & septic, 2-car garage & barn. $111,900
Open HOuse
2000 SUZUKI GZ250 red, new tires & battery, saddle bags. Excellent condition. $1,200 or best offer. Call 815-866-5882
859 • Condo/Duplex Rent
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
sun. 11 a.m.-12:45 p.m.
JUST REDUCED!
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
50 E. Thompson St., Princeton
618 • Recreational #08300655 Only $123,900 for this neat 4-bedroom, home on 2.44 acres. New roof & septic, 25x60 heated building, corn crib & barn.
1989 RV Jayco, 21-1/2', air, electric jack, excellent condition, stored inside. $2,200 or best offer. Call 815-866-5882
FIND THAT VEHICLE in the Classifieds.
426 N. Main Princeton, IL
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
www.SuccessRealtyOnline.com
Contact Bonnie Lester at THIS CUSTOM BUILT HOME IS ONE-OF-A-KIND! Updated 3 BR, 1.5 bath ranch with cathedral ceilings! All new SS appliances 2011. New AC 2008, roof 2007, HWH 2011. Heated garage. Low maintenance & move-in ready. Great location! Come see! MLS #08299300 Landmark Realty • Roxana Noble • 815-878-7171
815-228-7565
2409 4th St., Peru
815-223-1088
OPEN hOusE saturday 1-2 609 E. Thompson Condo: $68,000
Covered Bridge Realty
Open HOuses
OPEN hOusE saturday 1-2 $59,500 116 N. Homer
Sun. 1-3
OPEN hOusE saturday 2:15-3:15 1715 Park Ave. W. $255,000 (815) 872-7653
$89,900 $88,000 809 N. Maple 726 N. Euclid www.c21coveredbridge.com 815-872-7434 • 100 S. Main St., Princeton Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated 1940 Park Ave. West 520 W. Crown St. 15818 N 1850 Ave. Princeton Princeton Princeton
www.thepropertymerchants.com
New Kitchen, Bath & Deck! 3 BD $127,500
sunday 1-3 p.m.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
607 Bryant Circle Dr., Princeton
PRICE REDUCED on this gorgeous 4 BR, 2.5 bath, 2957 sq.ft. brick home in Bryant Woods. 3-season room. Fenced courtyard. Finished basement. Heated/cooled garage space for 4 cars. New HE furnace/AC, 2010, HWH 2011. This home has it all! MLS #08298327. Landmark Realty • Roxana Noble • 815-878-7171
w
svalleyhomesho no i w. i. lli co w
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
OPEN HOUSES
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Saturday, June 22nd 1 PM - 3 PM
210 S. Arch - Tiskilwa
Sunday, June 23rd 11 AM - 12:45 PM
50 E. Thompson - Princeton
1 PM - 2:30 PM
18475 Cancelled Kentville Rd. - Tiskilwa 112 E. Peru - Princeton
1 PM - 3 PM
607 Bryant Cr. Dr. - Princeton
New Listing! $199,000 New Listing! $105,000 - Condo Beautiful 3 BR ranch custom unit - 2 BR, 2 bath, extended built 2002. Open floor plan, patio, economical heating, New hardwood flooring, gas FP, countertops, sink, backsplash sunroom, deck & patio, & hardwood. Agent owned. finished basement. #08370684 #08368700
New Listing! $229,500 Price Reduced! $219,900 - 4 BR, 3 bath, corner lot, - Near Van Orin - Country fenced backyard, above ground Home 6.5 acres w/ fruit trees, pool. Large rooms, new 40’ x 64’ pole building, shop, kitchen & beautiful woodwork. grain bin, corn crib & garden Very NICE! #08365823 shed. #08340347
Price Reduced! $99,500 Princeton - $111,900 Great Sheffield Home w/ huge yard, Location! Cathedral ceilings, Victorian Color Exterior. Foyer new AC ‘08, Roof ‘07. w/ open staircase. Furnace/AC Stainless steel appliances ‘09. Replacement windows. 3 2011. Heated garage. BR. #08308785 Landscaped yard. #08299300
1221 North Main – Princeton, IL
815-875-1221
www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 13TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY PRINCETON, ILLINOIS JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A. SUCCESSOR) BY MERGER TO BANK ONE, N.A. ) Plaintiff, ) -v.) DEBORAH L. BISSEY, et al ) Defendant ) 11 CH 00130 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on April 4, 2013, an agent of The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 11:30 a.m. on July 8, 2013, at the office of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Ave. West, PRINCETON, IL, 61356, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 125 A STREET, BUDA, IL 61314 Property Index No. 14-34-354-002. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/ or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g) (1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information, examine the court file or contact Plaintiff’s attorney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-11-22564. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 (630) 794-5300 Attorney File No. 14-11-22564 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Case Number: 11 CH 00130 TJSC#: 33-8849 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. I538695 Published in the Bureau County Republican June 6, 13 and 20, 2013.
16702 IL Rt 40 Sheffield
203 Stevenson St. Ohio
9096 - 2275 E St. Tiskilwa
Commercial Lot Just Off I-80 $75,000
Superior New Construction, 3BR/2BA $154,500
40 Acres! 20 Tillable, 20 Hardwoods MOL $476,000
Laury Mavity Broker Associate
LI NE ST W IN G!
3 BD, Sun Room, Hardwood $77,900 Pr NEW Ic E!
815-872-0080
104 N. Main Princeton, IL
LI NE ST W IN G!
4 BD, 5 Acres, Private Paradise $289,900
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
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2000 Buick LeSabre Limited 67,000 miles, mint condition, $5,900. Call 815-866-3729
PRINCETON 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, large living room, $650/month. All utilities included. Garage stall, coin operated laundry in basement. Available mid July. Call 815-228-7350 PRINCETON 20 East Peru Street. 1 bedroom apartments. Appliances, water, gas and garbage included. $425 + security. Call 815-303-3805
SHEFFIELD house for rent. 2 bed/1 bath, washer, dryer, fridge, stove, covered porch, new windows, all on one floor, and has 1 car garage. Nice yard, and basement. $500 per month/$500 deposit. Call 815-875-2099. Available now
Open HOuse
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Call 815-878-9353
PRINCETON 1 bedroom, recently remodeled. Great neighborhood. Lease, deposit. $425. 810 South Euclid. Call 217-766-8497
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******* $$ CASH PAID $$ We pay top dollar for junk (cars, machinery, etc.)
HENNEPIN one bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished. All utilities included. Smoke free. No pets. Call 815-925-7139 or 815-925-7086
PRINCETON For Rent/Sale or Rent to Own. 4 bedroom/2 bedroom tri-level home. Nice size lower level family room, no pets. 624 Aleta. $1,150 per month plus utilities. Call 815-739-6842 for application. Broker Owned
Your Next Home Could Be Found Right Here!
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Mobile Home For Sale Reduced. $8,000. $2,000 down, $398.02 a month for 3 years. Great wooded lot. Newly painted, new carpets. 3 bedroom. Reduced, 2 bedroom $5,500, $500 down, + $210 lot rent, then $366.69 per month for 3 years. Both include lot rent, water & garbage pick up. Call 815-303-2948
856 • Apartment Rentals
858 • Homes for Rent
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PRINCETON 8 Chelmar Drive. Thursday, June 20, 4pm-7pm; Friday, June 21, 8am-5pm; Saturday, June 22, 8am-12pm. Boy's clothes 3m-2t, baby toys, quality Jr & women clothing, scrubs. Shoes Galore!! books, home décor, kitchen ware. Deals!!
- 800 Real Estate For Rent
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619 • Boats
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460 • Garage Sales
Call 815-915-6360
Last 3 days progressive
Sale! ClOSING FOR THe SeaSON JUNe 22
FINal DealS! aNNUalS
hydrangeas Regular $19.00 $15.00 on 6/20 $10.00 on 6/21 $8.00 on 6/22 Regular $29.00 $20.00 on 6/20 $15.00 on 6/21 $10.00 on 6/22 Regular $47.00 $30.00 on 6/20 $25.00 on 6/21 $15.00 on 6/22
4-pack 4-inch Pots 6-inch Pots Grasses Vines Calla Lilies Red Spikes Mandevillas
PeReNNIalS
4-inch Pots Gallon Perennials Clematis Vines Butterfly Bush Hibiscus Miniature Roses
VeGGIeS
hanging Baskets
$10.00 on 6/20 $8.00 on 6/21 $5.00 on 6/22
Thank you for a great season! See you in 2014!
6/20 6/21 6/22 $0.75 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $2.00 $10.00
$0.50 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $1.50 $6.00
$0.25 $0.50 $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 $1.00 $1.00 $2.00
$3.00 $6.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $7.00
$2.00 $3.00 $6.00 $4.00 $6.00 $6.00 $5.00
$1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00
4-pack
$1.25
$0.50 $0.25
Trees (a few left!) Shrubs Tropicals Gift Items
50%
60%
75%
50%
60%
75%
50%
60%
75%
50% 50% 50% (Toads, Pottery, Windchimes, Birdbaths)
“Illinois Valley’s Favorite Greenhouse” HOURS:
Thurs, Fri 8-6; Sat 8-4
815-894-2125
3 miles West of Spring Valley on Rt. 6
Dollar Day
Saturday 6/22
Geraniums 6 inch $5.00 on 6/20 $4.00 on 6/21 $2.00 on 6/22 4 inch ivy $2.00 on 6/20 $1.50 on 6/21 $1.00 on 6/22