BCR-10-13-2016

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Thursday, October 13, 2016

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County OKs permits for Walnut Ridge Bureau County Board members vote unanimously on all issues

By Goldie Rapp grapp@bcrnews.com

PRINCETON — Bureau County Board again showed support for the Walnut Ridge wind energy project at its Tuesday meeting.

The board unanimously approved conditional use permits for transmission

lines, support structures, electrical transmission lines and communication facilities for the project.

BHE Renewables, owners of the wind project, were the applicants for the permits.

Before the approval of the permits, Bureau County Zoning Officer Kris Donarski read off 18 properties

throughout the northern areas of the county where the transmission lines and communication facilities will be placed.

She said Bureau County Regional Planning Commission, Zoning Board of Appeals and Bureau County Zoning Committee all recommended the conditional use permits. Howev-

er, Bureau County Soil and Water (BCSW) had submitted a recommendation the wetland areas near the project should be avoided, as well as the conservation practices by landowners because they are important to land erosion and water quality.

Also before the board vote, Bureau County State’s

Attorney Geno Caffarini said the village of Walnut had originally contested conditional use permits located on properties within 1.5 miles of the village.

He said the village originally thought they had jurisdiction over the land, however looking into the matter further, it was discovered the village does not have

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BCR photo/Becky Kramer

A festival of fun ...

The village of Walnut held its inaugural Fun Fest on Saturday. The event, hosted by the Walnut Chamber of Commerce, featured a plethora of funfilled fall activities for children and adults alike, including entertainment, food, a fire department open house, children’s games, pumpkin painting, hayrack and train rides, and more. Here, Josie (left) and Carly Wiggim try their hand at pumpkin decorating. See more photos on Page 2.

WYANET — Wyanet officials will see a pay increase in the near future.

At Tuesday, Oct. 11, meeting of the Wyanet Village Board, pay increases were approved for the trustees and mayor.

Wyanet Village Clerk Shelley Teske explained pay increases need to be approved 180 days before new trustees are sworn in. The pay increases will be only for newly-elected officials.

Prior to Tuesday’s meeting, the trustees received $40 per meeting, and the mayor received $200 a month. New trustees will now receive $50 per meeting, and the mayor will receive $250 a month.

The increases were approved in a 5-2 vote, with trustees Joe Law and Cory Peterson voting no.

The seats held by trustees Marilyn Johnson, Dave Bickett and Joe Law, along with Mayor Bruce Hand, will be up for re-election.

Increases Page 4

Keeping rental properties from becoming a nuisance Spring Valley City Council passes ordinance

By Becky Kramer news@bcrnews.com

SPRING VALLEY — The Spring Valley City Council approved an ordinance at its regularly scheduled meeting Monday, Oct. 10, that will help to ensure rental properties in the community don’t become a nuisance.

Year 170 No. 123 One Section - 24 Pages

© Bureau County Republican

The legislative, public health and safety, and finance committees all reported on their committee meetings from the prior week. The legislative committee had met on Oct. 4.

This committee, along with the public health and safety committee, discussed a residential property nuisance ordinance.

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This ordinance was created because it has been determined rental properties within the city of Spring Valley account for a disproportionate share of the violations of the building codes, and many of these structures have deteriorated to the point where they constitute either a public nuisance or other problems

affecting public health, safety and welfare.

This ordinance allows officials to inspect properties, so that repairs of any building code violations can be made before the property deteriorates to the point where the property becomes a public nuisance.

Stipulations in the ordinance say landlords of

rental properties will have to apply for a license before allowing anyone to rent their properties. Also, all rental residential properties will be subject to an inspection as a condition of the issuance of the license prior to the occupancy by a tenant and after any change in tenancy.

In other business:

• The council also discussed the Prisoner Medical Service Reimbursement. This passed ordinance insures the city will be reimbursed at the current Medicaid rate.

• Alderman Mike Herrmann reported the finance committee and discussed

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Permits Page 3

Wyanet approves pay increases

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jurisdiction on that property. Caffarini said the village withdrew its objection after the matter was investigated.

Along with the conditional use permits, the county board also approved the decommissioning and site restoration plan agreement

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Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Images from Walnut’s Fall Fest BCR photos/Becky Kramer

Jon Panner is Christ Community Church’s new pastor Installation service set for Sunday

By Terri Simon tsimon@bcrnews.com

PRINCETON — When Pastor Jon Panner describes his new congregation, he is quick to speak about the loving people who worship at Christ Community Church on South Euclid Avenue in Princeton.

“One of the things I love about this church is we are a place where imperfect persons are perfectly welcome,” Panner said of the approximately 150 people who attend church every Sunday. “People in various stages of life — some dealing with brokenness — they are so loved on here and welcomed as they come to worship, for encouragement, teaching and care. They do this reflexively. That’s a pretty big important thing.”

Panner came to Christ Community Church in July, most recently serving in Pittsburgh, Pa., New Jersey and Texas. Growing up in Beaver Falls, Pa., a town he described as somewhat similar to Princeton, he attended Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, Calif.

He said he’s pastored in huge churches, small churches and everything in between, believing his newest post in Princeton will be his final stop.

“That’s the plan,” Panner said. “We just bought a house, and we’re here.”

Christ Community Church is part of the Evangelical Free Church of America. On Sunday, Oct. 16, Panner will be officially installed as the pastor of the Princeton church, and Daniel Grell, the regional superintendent from the North-

“One of the things I love about this church is we are a place where imperfect persons are perfectly welcome. People in various stages of life — some dealing with brokenness — they are so loved on here and welcomed as they come to worship, for encouragement, teaching and care. They do this reflexively. That’s a pretty big important thing.”

Pastor Jon Panner on the parishioners who attend Christ Community Church in Princeton

Jon Panner

9 a.m.

Panner said his general goals for the church/congregation are realistic.

“The primary aim is to make much of God, to exalt Him, to enjoy Him and worship together — to build up the church and extend God’s love in practical ways to a hurting world,” Panner said.

“I think one of our goals is to be a healthy church that is known for being very Christ-centered and

dergarten through adults, which allows the entire family to get an overview of the Bible with Jesus being the main theme.

Panner and his wife, Susie, have three sons, Jon (Lauren) of Wheaton, Ben (Joanna) of Wheaton and Sam, at home.

They also have one granddaughter, Piper, and another grandchild on the way.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

ern Illinois Evangelical Free Church of America, will preach the sermon. A longtime friend and colleague of Panner, John Ramer of the Grace Pointe Church of Mundelein, will also participate in the service. The Sunday installation service begins at 10:30 a.m.

When the time changes on Nov. 6, the church will change to a 10 a.m.

Sunday service with Sunday school beginning at

involved with focusing our time together on worship, discipleship and mission. Having a healthy church community — we reflect that out to serve Princeton,” he said.

Panner said the church is also launching a new curriculum called The Gospel Project for children/students and even adults.

It’s basically a three-year journey through the Bible which is age-specific for prekin-

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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

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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.

Clarifications/Corrections

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 815-875-4461.

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Princeton Chamber to host Witches Night Out/Oktoberfest concert Fun fall events for the entire family

By Goldie Rapp grapp@bcrnews.com

PRINCETON — Beware!

Witches will soon be out and about brewing up specials along Princeton’s Main Street.

Back by popular demand, the Princeton Chamber of Commerce will be hosting its Witches Night Out shopping event from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14.

Grab a gaggle of your favorite witch friends and enjoy savings,

specials, refreshments and special guests at 28 participating businesses for the event.

Princeton Chamber Director Kim Frey said there will also be entertainment on both North and South Main Street featuring Kevin Kramer and Chris Butler.

The Spirit of Princeton trolley will be available from 5 to 8 p.m. for transportation along Main Street. There will be two stops: one in front of the Prouty Build-

ing and one in front of The Flour House Bakery. And witches along Main Street will be letting shoppers select a special prize out of their black cauldrons.

Frey said the event is a great way to increase business and foot traffic along Main Street on a Friday evening, and it’s fun to get out and see all the great items the local businesses offer.

Also, on Saturday, Oct. 15, the Princeton Chamber will host its fourth and final Down on

Main Street Concert for the year with an Oktoberfest theme. The popular event will feature Heidelberg German Band, which is a seven-member band from Quincy.

The band will play on Main Street between Marion and Peru streets. There will also be food vendors serving Oktoberfest cuisine and beverages. The Kompany is the event’s beverage sponsor. Grandma Rosie’s will be serving ice cream and

local restaurants will be serving up some of their favorite foods to customers, as well. The vendors will open at 4 p.m. with the music playing from 5 to 8 p.m.

Attendees are reminded to bring a chair.

Heidelberg German Band was the main show at Peoria’s Oktoberfest last month. This will be their first appearance in Princeton.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

Meeting minutes $1.024 million, HVAC control IVCC facilities committee estimated improvements for the gym building at an

OGLESBY — Renovation of Illinois Valley Community College’s auditorium was one of several facility-enhancement projects discussed by the board’s facilities committee Wednesday, Sept. 28.

The college will use an approximate $410,000 bequest from the estate of the late Walter Durley Boyle for Cultural Centre improvements that include energy-efficient LED lighting and contemporary wood wall treatments to improve acoustics and aesthetics.

The $395,841 estimated cost for the work also includes ceiling painting, wall coverings, handrails, electrical and fire alarm improvements. The 600-seat auditorium, opened in 1980, is widely used for college and public ceremonies, plays, musicals, graduations, concerts and lectures.

Protection, Health and Safety (PHS) projects for the 2016-17 academic year include Building E air handler replacement for an

BCR photo/Goldie Rapp

Wyanet man dies in crash

Properties

Buda man charged

By Terri Simon tsimon@bcrnews.com

SHEFFIELD — Bureau County Sheriff James Reed released information on a fatal traffic accident on Illinois Route 40, about a mile north of Interstate 80 near 1800 North Ave. Daniel R. Nelson, 29, of Wyanet died in the crash.

The Bureau County Sheriff’s Office responded to the crash at 1:02

Permits From Page 1 with Walnut Ridge for the transmission line project.

All votes on the Walnut Ridge issues were unani-

p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 11. The semi truck vs. pick-up truck incident remains under investigation, however, semi driver, Casey Horner, 40, of Buda was subsequently charged with improper lane usage, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and use of an electronic communication device.

Nelson was the driver of the pick-up truck. He was

pronounced dead at the scene by Bureau County Coroner Janice Wamhoff.

Wamhoff said an autopsy was being performed on Wednesday, Oct. 12, as well as toxicology testing, all standard procedures in a fatal traffic crash.

The investigation continues by the Bureau County Sheriff’s Office, Wamhoff and the Illinois State Police accident reconstructionist.

mous by the board.

As previously reported, the county board approved 127 conditional use permits in January for the operation of the Walnut Ridge Wind Energy Project. Of those conditional use permits, 123 were for wind tur-

bines, which are expected to be placed on properties throughout Ohio, Walnut, Greenville, Manlius and Bureau townships. The project spans across 14,000 acres.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

From Page 1 the purchase of a new pick-up for the street department. The truck would be purchased from Valley Ford for $36,000.

The new truck would take the place of a 2005 service truck and is needed for plowing this winter.

Alderman Kenneth Bogacz questioned the purchase. He said he thought the old truck would get through at least this winter. Bogacz suggested saving this $36,000 toward the purchase of a new street sweep-

estimated $175,756 and replacement of overhead doors for safety reasons at east campus Building J which houses automotive, welding and agriculture for an estimated $124,296.

The college has also begun exploring options for repair of the former dairy barn located at the south end of campus.

Although now only used for storage, one idea that has emerged has been the possibility of adding the iconic structure as a complement to the college’s revitalized agriculture program.

The estimated cost to re-roof and paint the barn ranges from $66,000 to $92,000.

Trustee Laurie Bonucci of Princeton suggested a private fundraising campaign to save the historic structure. “I think we can find support in the community for restoration,” she said.

The full board meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13.

er which is at the top of the street department priority list.

The vote to buy the pick-up passed with Bogacz casting the lone no vote.

• Herrmann said there is the possibility of getting a grant to purchase LED bulbs for the downtown lights. The Spring Valley Booster Club has also indicated they would help with this project.

• Mayor Walt Marini signed a proclamation stating that October is Domestic Violence Sexual Awareness Month.

• Trick or treat hours will be from 5 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 31.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews. com.

Notice of public meeting TISKILWA — A meeting conducted by Princeton Elementary School District 115 will take place at noon Thursday, Oct. 20, at the BMP Special Education Cooperative Offices, 400 Galena, Tiskilwa.

The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and amend the district’s plans for providing special education services to students with disabilities who attend private schools and home schools within

the district for the 2016-17 school year.

If you are a parent of a home-schooled student who has been or may be identified with a disability and you reside within the boundaries of the above-listed districts, you are urged to attend. If you have further questions pertaining to this meeting, contact Gwen Garver, BMP director of special education, at 815-646-8031.

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Isaiah Harlan and Sen. Chuck Weaver

Sen. Weaver invites students to Youth Advisory Council PEORIA — High school students have a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the law-making process as part of State Sen. Chuck Weaver’s (R-Peoria) 2016 Youth Advisory Council.

“Our Youth Advisory Council is an exciting event that helps engage students in the process of how their government writes the laws that govern all our daily lives,” said Weaver. “It’s amazing to watch students take on the actual process of proposing legislation.”

The Youth Advisory Council consists of two immersive days, first on Nov. 2, on the campus of Blackhawk College East, and a second during the Spring Legislative Session at the Illinois State Capital in Springfield.

During the fall session, students will hear from local and state leaders, learn how the

law-making process works, then propose and vote on legislation themselves. During the students’ spring trip to the capitol, they will have the opportunity to see the state legislature in action, and take further action on the legislation they propose during the fall meeting.

Isaiah Harlan, a student who took part in the 2015 Youth Advisory Council, said it was “an amazing experience. It was great to actually try to pass laws, and to get to see up-close how government really works. I would definitely recommend it to any other students interested in government and politics.”

Interested students, their parents and teachers are encouraged to contact Sen. Weaver’s district office in Peoria for more information at 309-693-4921.

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Petitions are available at the Bureau County Courthouse and need to be filed between Dec. 12-19.

In other business, the board thanked Avangrid Renewable employees for donating their time on National Volunteer Day to re-stain the playground equipment at the park. The board also thanked the cities of Princeton and Malden for the help and equipment that was used during Wyanet’s general clean up.

Also at the meeting, Bickett provided information on the village’s health insurance, property and casualty insurance renewals. Bickett obtained quotes from two different companies, and after a lengthy discussion, the board approved the renewal policy from Dimond Brothers Insurance, which is at a price significantly lower than last year.

Bickett is also beginning the process of renewing the health insurance policy that is provided for employ-

ees. The possible policy would be an HRA (health reimbursement account) from Blue Cross Blue Shield. Employee benefits would stay the same, but the village could see a savings of up to $14,000. A decision will need to be made by December.

In other business: • Police Chief Todd Marquez provided the board with his monthly law enforcement report.

• The board agreed to pay for the cement for the sidewalk around the concession stand at the baseball field, if Wyanet Youth Baseball can get the labor donated.

• Law is concerned about the two large oak trees at the cemetery. Teske will contact a company to check the trees out for diseases and to make a recommendation.

• Cemetery clean up will be on Monday, Nov. 7. Residents are reminded to remove all items from the cemetery by sunset on Nov. 6.

The next meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Nov. 8 at the village hall.

Comment on this story at www. bcrnews.com.

College Day planned for students interested in an ag career HENRY — The Bureau County Farm Bureau, along with Marshall-Putnam and Stark County Farm Bureaus, will host a College Open House Day for agriculture on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at Birkey’s Farm Store in Henry. This is an opportunity for area students to meet locally with representatives of these schools.

The following schools who offer agriculture programs have been invited: Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University, Western Illinois University, Black Hawk East, Joliet Junior College, Lake Land

College, Parkland College and Illinois Central College.

All sophomore, junior and senior students from the high schools in Bureau, Marshall, Putnam and Stark counties who are interested in pursuing a career in an agricultural field are invited to attend. Open house hours will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2 p.m.

Bureau County schools have been assigned to the first session, but if you would prefer the second session it can be requested.

For more information, all the Bureau County Farm Bureau at 815-875-6468.

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Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Joan Nolasco

Daniel ‘Danny’ Nelson

LASALLE — Joan M. Nolasco, 81, of LaSalle died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016, in Heritage Health in Peru.

She was born Nov. 19, 1934, in LaSalle to Max W. and Martha V. (Wyciskala) Morscheiser. She married Raymond “Whitey” Nolasco on Jan. 10, 1953, in LaSalle.

Joan graduated from LaSalle-Peru High School. She worked at Westclox and then became a homemaker with the birth of her first child.

Joan Nolasco Joan was a member of St. Hyacinth’s Church. She was a past member of Resurrection Church in LaSalle, where she was active in the Sanctuary and Rosary Society, visiting parish members in the hospital and sending them cards. She also volunteered at St. Roch’s School in LaSalle.

More than anything else, Joan enjoyed spending time with her family. Holidays were spent playing cards and board games. She loved watching her grandchildren at their sporting events and attending their various school activities, especially Grandparents’s Day. Joan was a huge Chicago Cubs and Oakland Raiders fan. She was a great baker and cook. She loved playing bingo with her friends, reading, doing word puzzles and traveling.

Joan is survived by her husband, Raymond; one son, Raymond R. (Sue) Nolasco of Spring Valley; two daughters, Cheryl L. Weistart of LaSalle and Patricia A. Nolasco of Dunlap; and three grandchildren, Brian A. Nolasco, Daniel R. Nolasco and Gabrielle R. Nolasco.

She was preceded in death by her parents and her brother.

A Mass of Christian burial will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, in St. Hyacinth’s Church in LaSalle with the Rev. Jacob Valle officiating. Burial will be in St. Vincent’s Cemetery in LaSalle at a later date. Visitation will be one hour prior to the services Saturday in the church.

The Hurst Funeral Home in LaSalle in assisting her family. Online condolences may be viewed and remembrances shared at www.hurstfuneralhomes.com.

WYANET — Daniel “Danny” R. Nelson, 29, of Wyanet passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016, as the result of an automobile accident.

Danny was born Aug. 18, 1987, in Princeton to Kenneth T. and Wanda G. (Larson) Nelson. He married the love of his life, Rachel Lansky, on Aug. 31, 2013. They later welcomed their beautiful daughter, Sadie Elizabeth, in 2016.

He was a 2006 graduate of Princeton High School and a 2010 graduate of St. Ambrose University. Danny was the 2006 News Tribune co-athlete of the year for golf and basketball.

He worked for Crop Production Services, CPS. Danny was a member of The People Church in Princeton and of Princeton Game and Fish Club. He was an IHSA referee and an assistant varsity basketball coach for Princeton High School. He loved hunting, golf, basketball and spending time with his family.

Danny is survived by his wife, Rachel, and daughter, Sadie Elizabeth, of Wyanet; his mother, Wanda Nelson of Princeton; his sister, Laura Nelson of Princeton; his mother- and father-in-law, Michael and Karen Lansky of Oswego; and his sister-in-law, Aly Lansky of Oswego.

He was preceded in death by his father and grandparents.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, at The People Church in Princeton with Pastor Ray Lail officiating. Cremation will be accorded and burial will be at a later date.

Visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, at the Norberg Memorial Home in Princeton.

In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established for his daughter, Sadie.

Online condolences may be left at www.norbergfh.com.

Howard ‘Howie’ Bence SPRING VALLEY — Howard Steven “Howie” Bence, 58, of 109 Iowa St., Spring Valley, died unexpectedly on Monday, Oct. 10, 2016.

Howie was born in Spring Valley on April 22, 1958, to Howard R. and Diane (Whitaker) Bence.

He graduated from LaSalle-Peru High School in 1976. He was a machinist. Howie loved sports, including baseball, football, golf, fishing and bowling. He was an avid Green Bay Packers and Wisconsin Badger XXX fan.

He is survived by his parents, Howard R. and Diane Bence of Spring Valley; two daughters, Nicole Bence of Manitowoc, Wis., and Kayla (Russell Mantooth) Bence of Kenosha, Wis.; one son, Jeremy Bence of Missoula, Mont.; two granddaughters, Harleigh and Maya, and two grandsons, Anthony and Weston; one brother, Peter (Shari) Bence of Princeton; one niece and three nephews; and many cousins.

Howie is preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Howard and Elizabeth Bence; his maternal grandparents, Richard and Helen Whitaker; and his great-grandmothers, Blanche Bence and Amelia Ward.

Funeral services will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, in the Hurst Funeral Home in Ladd with the Rev. Eldon Cook, pastor of Walnut Community Bible Church, officiating. Visitation will be from 4 p.m. until the time of services on Thursday. Cremation will follow services and burial will be at a later date in Prairie Repose Cemetery in Dover.

Online condolences may be viewed and remembrances shared at www.hurstfuneralhomes.com.

Norman Hall PRINCETON — Norman W. Hall, 89, of Princeton passed away Monday, Oct. 10, 2016, at his home.

Norman was born Dec. 16, 1926, in Mendota to George Willard and Phyllis (Moore) Hall. He married Beverly Swanson in Geneva on March 21, 1949.

He graduated from LaMoille High School in 1944 and went on to the Illinois Valley Junior College. Norman served in the U.S. Navy. He was a farmer in Bureau County for over 50 years.

He is survived by his wife; one son, Brett (Sandra) Hall of Walnut; one sister, Barbara (Harry) Muffley of Rock Island; two grandchildren, Liana Hall of Tiskilwa and Lance (Megan) Hall of Chicago; and several nieces and nephews.

Norman was preceded in death by his parents; one daughter, Liana Hall; and one brother, Louis Hall.

The family will receive friends from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Dover Bible Church in Dover. Funeral services will be at 4:30 p.m. at the church, with the Rev. Joe Denner officiating. A funeral luncheon will follow the services at the church. Burial will be private and at a later date. Cremation was accorded.

Memorials may be directed to Friends of Strays.

The Norberg Memorial Home in Princeton is assisting the family. Online condolences may be left at www.norbergfh. com.

Princeton Police Domestic battery Michelle L. Lamb, 26, of Princeton was charged with domestic battery in the 400 block of West Crown Street at 6:55 a.m.

Oct. 9.

Unlawful consumption of alcohol A 17-year-old Princeton boy was charged with unlawful consumption of alcohol by a minor in the 600 block of Woodland

1934 – 2015

It’s been a year since you’ve been gone. Our hearts are grieving still. We think about you every day, and we always will.

Life is not the same without you, it’s changed in many ways. But someday we’ll see you once again, together for all our days.

PRINCETON — The Princeton Police Department is investigating the use of $20 counterfeit bills being circulated in the city, as well as in Bureau County.

These bills have Chinese writing on both sides — red and white lettering located on the left front and back right side of the bills. The Princeton Police Department is telling merchants/ residents to not accept

these bills.

According to a press release from the Princeton Police Department, these bills are being sold on eBay as training currency.

If you know of someone who is attempting to use these bills, you are urged to contact the Princeton Police at 815-872-2351 or the Bureau County Sheriff’s Department at 815875-3344.

Meeting minutes Ladd School Board The Ladd School Board met Tuesday, Sept. 20, following a public budget hearing for the 2016-17 budget. The board took the following action at the regular meeting: • Heard the audit report from Hopkins & Associates, which showed strong fund balances.

• Learned the technology committee, consisting of nine teachers, is working to improve the 1-to-1 program in Grades 5-8 and addressing the technology needs of students in prekindergarten through fourth grade.

• Heard fall MAP testing is complete.

• Were advised Tony Pavinato and Joe Gambiani of the Ladd American Legion once again spoke to the district’s eighth-graders on proper flag etiquette. The American Legion provided the school with a new flag.

• Learned Clint Latham of the Walmart Distribution Center will come in once a month to teach eighth-graders the Mi Futura program that helps prepare students for success in high school and beyond.

• Announced Deputy Cliff Morse is once again teaching eighth-grade D.A.R.E. The fifth-grade program will begin after winter break.

• Superintendent Michelle Zeko told the board the process is longer than usual for state approval for the Preschool for All Title grants, due to changes in the federal law.

• Announced Mr. Lawrence was one of the recipients for the 40 Under 40 award.

• Learned Student Council elections were held with Gia Pozzi, president; Gema Andana, vice president; Anna Racine, secretary; and Brady Flanagan, treasurer. Classroom representatives are Grade Katy Beaber and Makenzie Galetti, eighth grade; Reese McDonald and Faith Biccochi, seventh grad; and Allie Leone and Kam Ryan, sixth grade.

• Heard the Ladd Community Education and Enrichment Foundation will hold its annual Halloween Hustle 5K Run/ Walk on Oct. 29. Registration forms are available in the school office. They will hold a Rip’s Night fundraiser on Nov. 7. Tickets are available in the office. Volunteers are needed for both events. Contact Zeko if you can help.

• Heard petitions are available and can now be circulated for the April election. Members whose terms expire are Fiocchi, Giordano, Piccatto and Quinn.

• Approved a quote for a new website design from LKCS. • Approved the 2016-17 budget as presented at the hearing.

• Hired John Slingsby, fifth and sixth grade boys’ basketball coach; Jill Lonegra and Jacki Knowles as speech team coaches to work with Jackie Ribas for the 2016-17 school year.

The next regular meeting date of the board of has been changed to Thursday, Oct. 20, at 6 p.m. in the John T. Piccatto library.

BOYS BOYS will be

IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLARENCE W. RICH

Drive at 2:06 a.m. Oct. 1.

Battery Heather L. Staples, 24, of Malden was charged with battery at Zearing Park at 11:45 a.m. Oct. 1.

Violation of order of protection Angela Hever, 47, homeless, was charged with violation of an order of protection in the 500 block of Pettee Street at 5:30 p.m.

Sept. 29.

Watch for these counterfeit bills

er 2nd

Wednesday, Novemb

St. Margaret’s Hospital invites boys between the ages of 10-13 and their Dads (or moms or guardians) to join us for an evening for and about BOYS. A separate program for moms (or guardians) also will be offered. Together, boys and parents will discover new ways to prepare physically and emotionally as they become young men. Healthy choices will be emphasized.

Talks will be from 5:30 to 8:00 pm in the St. Margaret’s 1st Floor Presentation Room. Dinner will be served.

If You See This 8th Grader on the 14th Wish Him A Happy Golden Birthday Love you!!!

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Speakers include: Andrew Zidow, MD Craig Castaneda, Physical Therapy Department Katie Kaufman, RD, LDN, MS Seating is limited. To make reservations, contact Health Promotions at 815-664-1486.

WIN

DOOR PRIZES aboutsmh.org

6 Perspective

6 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Perspective Bureau County

Republican

Serving Bureau County Since 1847

Sam R Fisher

Terri Simon

Publisher

Editor

First Person Darci Bankes Town: Princeton.

Family: Husband, James; sons, Max, Mitchell, Liam and Owen.

Sick and tired I’m so ready for Election Day to come and go.

Not because I’m looking forward to a new president, but because I’m so ready to stop hearing and seeing all the negative, slander talk about Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

I’m ready to log-in to my Facebook and Goldie not be bombarded Rapp with posts and articles talking about COMMENTARY how ridiculous and unfit the candidates are. I’m ready to scroll through the national news and not read a negative headline about one of the elections. I’m ready to not have to hear about the newest inappropriate remark Trump made at a debate or how Clinton needs to be in jail for her email scandal.

I’m officially tired of it all.

I know what you’re thinking. If you don’t like it, just ignore it. But, honestly in this day and age with social media and whatnot, how can I ignore it?

I don’t go searching for the negativity; the negativity is brought to me the moment I step out my front door each day — actually, the moment I wake up and check my Facebook to see updates from my family and friends.

I feel this campaign for our next president has been brutal, and I’ve never seen such hatred things being put on Facebook about the candidates. I know people have the right to express their opinion, and I fully defend their right, but boy, citizens really have some evil things to say about the person who will be leading our country in just a short time.

I’ve seen so much hatred surrounding this presidential campaign. I’ve watched my own family members verbally attack one another over what one candidate said or did; I’ve seen friendships break apart because one friend stated their reasoning why they will vote for a candidate, while the other friend responded with how wrong and crazy his opinion was. I just got back from vacation on Monday and saw an announcement was sent out last week from Bureau County Sheriff Jim Reed reminding citizens that stealing and vandalizing election signs is a crime.

Really? People were stealing and knocking down election signs? I’m so embarrassed to say Bureau County has this issue, and people who live here actually wasted precious time tearing out signs. How ridiculous! What is going on?

Another sad part about this election is that more and more people are saying they will not be voting this year because they don’t agree with either candidate.

That is also shameful. While I also don’t feel Clinton or Trump are fully suited to be president, I will still be at the polls on Nov. 8.

In fact, right after reading Sheriff Reed’s email when I came back to work, I also came across a letter to the editor that was published in a recent edition of BCR called “You still need to vote” written by Cam Johnson of Princeton. In the letter, Cam suggests that despite the not-so-great choice we have this election year, we still need to do our homework on the candidates and cast our votes. I can’t agree more. It would be a shame to waste our chance to exercise our right to vote.

I’m desperately hoping after Election Day, the fire storm with news headlines and social media will sizzle out. The passionate citizens will go on living their normal lives and not fill Facebook with hatred over the candidate they oppose. And I will be able to walk out my door and not be reminded that our country is on the verge of being doomed because of its next potential leader.

BCR Senior Staff Reporter Goldie Rapp can be reached at grapp@bcrnews.com.

Occupation: X-Ray technologist/ mammography technologist at Perry Memorial Hospital.

What was your first job: Pizza Hut, waitress.

What is your favorite movie: “Dirty Dancing,” “Nobody puts baby in a corner.”

What is your favorite book: “Heaven is for Real.”

What is the best concert you’ve been to: Alabama with my best friend, Jessie Bowen.

If you met a genie who granted you one wish, what would you wish for: I would love to talk to my Dad in heaven, one more time.

What’s the hardest thing you’ve ever done: Losing my dad. He was

my rock. Losing a loved one changes you.

Where do you most want to travel, but have never been: Hawaii.

What is one thing you’re truly passionate about: My kids and their success in life.

What is your favorite area restaurant, and what do you like to order there: Culvers, bacon deluxe

snack pack, I don’t get out much.

What is something you like about your hometown: I love our brick roads, big beautiful homes, and now the new concerts they are having, so we can get out as a family.

Is there anything you would change about your hometown: I would love to see more activities for kids to do, like a splash pad, trampoline park or mini golf.

TO Letter THE Editor

‘Our Father in heaven hallowed ...’

To the Editor, The recent article about Rachael Jenson should be an inspiration to us all! Talk about faith and courage in the face of trials.

Today is no time to throw our hands in the air in discouragement or to sit on our hands and pout.

Instead, let us use our hands as well as our knees and heads in a humble posture of prayer before Almighty God. And let us use our feet to lead us to the voting booth and vote.

One day, one of Jesus’ disciples said to him, “Lord, teach us to pray.”

Jesus said, “This is how you should pray: ‘Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name, your kingdom ...’”

America has fallen since we allowed the removal of “Our Father in heaven ...” from the public school system. Like the void that has been filled

by Isis, today the void resulting by the removal of the teaching of Scripture has been filled with our misplaced worship and dependence on our leaders to where the prayer of many is now “Our Father, which are in Washington ...”

In speaking of those who sit in positions of authority, Matthew Henry said the following: “Many a good place is filled with bad men. The men are not so much honoured by the seat as the seat is dishonoured by the men. Good and useful offices and powers are not, therefore, to be condemned and abolished because they fall sometimes into the

hands of bad men who abuse them.”

Let me take this occasion to bring our own sins to remembrance. Proverbs 20:9 says, Who can say, “I have kept my heart pure; I am clean without sin?”

And the psalmist (130:3) asks: “If you, O Lord, kept a record of sins, O Lord, who could stand?”

Who of us can claim to be lily white? What is the greater sin, corrupt leaders or the silence of people who have allowed the corruption to continue to the place where we are today by our apathy or our self righteousness? Many sins go unpunished in this world and good works unrewarded. We seem to forget that a day of recompense is coming for us all.

It is we the people who have the privilege and responsibility to hold our leaders up to the high standards their office stands for. A charge is given to us as Christians to pray, particularly for all in authority. I Timothy 2:1 says, “I urge, then, first of all, that requests, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for everyone — for kings and all those in authority.”

Paul wrote these words when the notorious Roman emperor Nero was in power. Galatians 6:9 says, “Let us not grow weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up.” Let us ask God to give us the courage and fortitude of young Rachael and once again pray, “Our Father in heaven ,,, your will be done ...”

Ted Roberts Princeton

‘A lesson in education and history’ To the Editor, Thank you to Sarah Cooper and the Bureau County Republican for not shying away from the tragedies of yesterday. Sarah Cooper’s piece in Tuesday’s Bureau County Republican was outstanding, and I’m hoping there will more like it to come.

Despite what many think, the Ku Klux Klan was alive and well in our own backyard, and I thank Sarah for bringing it to light. It was a lesson in education and history for many, I’m sure.

Whether it was intentional or not, I couldn’t help but draw a parallel from Sarah’s article that mimics one particular candidate in our upcoming election.

If nothing else, this article should remind us to be very cautious when we mark our ballots.

Good work, Sarah Cooper and Bureau County Republican. This newspaper just keeps getting better and better.

Carol Cavanaugh Princeton

Election season policy on Letters to the Editor The Bureau County Republican appreciates your thoughts on the upcoming election in November. Please remember, there is a 500-word limit on all Letters to the Editor. You must include your address (only your town will be published) and a telephone number where we can reach you during the day to verify the authenticity of your signature. We will not publish your telephone number.

The deadline to submit Letters to the Editor on any and all campaign/election issues is noon on Monday, Oct. 31.

Those with questions should call BCR Editor Terri Simon at 815-875-4461, ext. 6330.

7 Life

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 7

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Life&Arts

Cadet honored — Cadet Capt. Collin Bezely of Ladd was honored as a top senior cadet at UNG. See Page 9.

Religion briefs — Area churches and groups have announced upcoming events. See Page 8 for more information.

Community Notes Trick or treat in Princeton PRINCETON — Trick or treat hours in the city of Princeton will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31.

Country breakfast planned PRINCETON — A country breakfast fundraiser, hosted by Crossroads High School and Junior High, will be served from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, at the Elks Club, 1105 E. Peru St. in Princeton. The breakfast will include biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs and potatoes, cinnamon rolls, fruit and beverage.

Tickets can be purchased from Crossroads students, by calling 815-646-4037 or purchased at the door for a suggested donation of $10 per adult and $5 per child ages 6-11. Children 5 and under are free.

Photo contributed

Fall choral concert

Flags of Freedom receives donation

PRINCETON — Princeton High School will present its fall choral concert featuring the junior varsity choir and concert choir at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17, in the Sally Skinner Council Auditorium. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for seniors and children. Children kindergarten and under and students with ID are free. Artwork from high school art students will be on display outside the auditorium for viewing.

After the smoke had settled and the flames were out, the 20 competitors from this year’s rib cook-off took up a donation for the Flags of Freedom. Tony Carr, winner of the 2016 Homestead rib cook-off, presented Tom Root, Princeton police chief and co-chairman of the Flags of Freedom, with the $260 donation.

Board-gaming nights planned in Princeton PRINCETON — The Grace Performing Arts Center (home of Festival 56) hosts a weekly board-gaming night each Friday evening when nothing is playing at the theatre.

Upcoming dates are Oct. 14, 21 and 28 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

This is a free event and families are welcome (the lobby bar

will be open for cash beverage— beer, wine and sodas — and snack service). Featured games for Oct. 14 will be deck building games (Dominion, Star Realms, Arctic Scavengers); for Oct. 21, party games (Codenames and Concept); and for Oct. 28, spooky-themed games (Werewolf, Mysterium and

Zombie Dice). Oct. 28 will also be an optional costume night with a prize for the best costume.

Attendees are welcome to bring their own games; a good selection of other board games is also on hand.

The Grace Performing Arts Center is located at 316 S. Main St. in Princeton.

BVEC Music Festival LADD — Ladd Community Consolidated School will host the Bureau Valley Elementary Conference Music Festival at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, in the Charles Fiocchi gymnasium. Music students from Bradford, Bureau Valley North and South, LaMoille, Malden, Neponset, Ohio and Ladd will participate.

Band students will perform under the direction of guest conductor Christine Adelmann from Oglesby-Washington School. Choral students will perform under the direction of guest conductor Phil Whaley from Peru-Parkside School. Admission price is $3 for adults, $2 for students. There is no admission charge for preschool-aged children. The public is encouraged to attend.

PHS Music Boosters will hold fundraiser PRINCETON — The Princeton High School Music Boosters will hold a prep-freeze-cook fundraiser.

The cost is $160 and participants will get 10 freezer meals ready for either the crock pot or oven. Each meal feeds about five people.

Meals include creamy Italian chicken, Philly cheesesteak sloppy joes, pulled pork tacos, beefy lasagna soup, cheese chicken potato casserole and bacon cheeseburger tater tot to name a few.

Proceeds from the fundraiser will

benefit the band and choir programs at Princeton High School. To order, contact Dawn Rudolph by calling 815-719-3019 by Thursday, Oct. 27. Pick up will be between 5 and 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, at Open Prairie Church in Princeton.

LaSalle Genealogy Guild meeting OTTAWA — The LaSalle Genealogy Guild will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, at the guild library, located at 115 Glover St. The speaker will be Sandy Olson, who will speak about finding solutions to dilemmas researchers come across. She was born north of Ottawa, but has lived in Sandwich for 50 years. She is the keeper of her family’s history. She began her search more than 30 years ago and is still not finished.

Researching both her family line and her husband’s family line, she has tried to share small pieces of her family history with family members.

Pickard interns in Durbin’s Washington, D.C., senate office gressional offices,” Pickard said. “I’ve always had a desire to serve people. My dad was a military man, and I want to give back in the same way he did.”

The internship is designed to provide interns with the experience in the core functions of a Senate office and allow them to gain a better understanding of the federal legislative process. Their responsibilities include assisting full-time staff in responding to constituent requests, assisting with information inquiries, attending committee and agency hearings and briefings, researching legislative issues and policy questions, observing floor proceedings, and attending meetings related to specific legislation.

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WASHINGTON, D.C. — Christopher Pickard of Sheffield spent two months this summer interning for U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Illinois) in his Capitol Hill office.

Each year, close to 50 interns work in Durbin’s Washington, D.C., office. Interns process constituent requests and calls, help with legislative duties and lead Capitol tours for Illinois residents visiting Washington, D.C. During that time, they gain first-hand knowledge of the legislative process, learn about the inner-workings of the federal government, and develop valuable research skills.

“I started my career on Capitol Hill as a college intern for Sen. Paul Douglas,” Durbin said. “I will never forget that day in February of 1966 when he agreed to hire me as an intern to work in his office. It was one of the most exciting things I had ever done; a student from East St. Louis, Ill., was going to work in the office of a U.S. senator. I know what a valuable experience it can be and we strive to make sure all of our students get a glimpse into the workings of the United States Senate.”

Pickard grew up in Sheffield. He is a rising senior at Eastern Illinois University, where he studies political science and law. He is the vice president of Eastern Illinois University College Democrats and has a strong interest in public service.

“Being here is like being a kid in a candy store for me.

I like seeing the process and the inner workings of Con-

643 S. Main Street, Princeton, Illinois 815-872-2225 www.fourseasonsdirect.com

8 Life

8 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Religion Briefs Fall festival planned Fall bazaar and supper in PRINCETON — The New Hope Bureau Church of the Nazarene will host a fall

Photo contributed

Grandma Betty and Grandma Joyce of the TCOC Foster Grandparents Program presented the Princeton Police Department with appreciation gifts in remembrance of 9/11.

BUREAU — The First Congregational Church of Bureau will host its annual Fall Festival Bazaar and Supper on Thursday, Oct. 20, in the Fellowship Hall of the church, which is handicapped accessible.

The supper, bake sale and bazaar will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Bazaar items include dish cloths, knives, nuts, crafts and homemade rugs. There will also be a raffle with miscellaneous items. The menu includes chicken casserole, salads, rolls, homemade pies and desserts, and beverages. The cost is $8 for adults, $4 for ages 6-12, and children 5 and under are free. Carry-outs are available.

Tickets are available at the door.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend.

Annual fall luncheon in Ohio on Oct. 28

Photo contributed

Grandma Betty, Grandma Joyce and Grandma Patti of the TCOC Foster Grandparents Program presented the Princeton Fire Department with appreciation gifts in remembrance of 9/11.

Foster Grandparents present gifts PRINCETON — In remembrance of 9/11, Foster Grandparents presented local police and firefighters with appreciation gifts.

Tri-County Opportunities Council operates the Foster Grandparent Program, which is funded by the Corporation for National and Community Services.

Volunteers provide services to children in local schools, Head Start and Early Head Start programs, area preschools and child care centers. In addition to the regular volunteer duties, these volunteers also participate in activities for three national days of service — 9/11 Day of Remembrance, Veterans Day and Martin Luther King (MLK) Day. Foster Grandparents work one-on-one or in small group settings with children assisting with academics, social skills or

other special needs. These volunteers display an abundance of personal warmth, emotional maturity and social responsiveness to help children to succeed. Foster Grandparents “Share Today to Shape Tomorrow.”

Foster Grandparents must be 55 years of age or older, meet funder required income guidelines, agree to a background check and commit to volunteering a minimum of 15 hours per week. Volunteers receive a small stipend for their services, transportation or transportation reimbursement, a noon meal when volunteering, paid days off and more.

For more information on becoming a Foster Grandparent, contact Susie Welch by calling 815-625-7830, ext. 40, send email to susie@tcochelps.org or visit the TCOC website at www.tcochelps.org.

OHIO, Ill. — The 32nd annual Immaculate Conception Church fall luncheon will be Friday, Oct. 28, in the Ohio Catholic Church Hall, with serving from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults, $4 for students and free for preschool.

The event will include food, desserts and raffles. Raffle tickets are available from any church member or at the door. The pre-sale raffle tickets drawing will be at 12:30 p.m.

mit will examine factors contributing to healthy aging.

Topics include memory loss, brain health and eating well as you age. The program is designed for people of all ages, caretakers and agency staff. Cost is $10 per person.

Register in the U of I Extension office, Room C 223 at IVCC, call 815-224-0889 or online at https://web.extension.illinois. edu/registration/?RegistrationID=15029.

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Bazaar, raffle and luncheon in Walnut WALNUT — St. John’s Altar and Rosary Society will sponsor a bazaar, raffle and luncheon from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 21, in the St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church Hall in Walnut.

Doors will open at 10 a.m. when arts, crafts, baked goods and raffle tickets will be available. The luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The menu will be beef, turkey, dressing, a full salad bar, dessert and beverage. The cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children ages 5-12.

Raffle ticket donation is $1 each or six for $5. All raffle drawings will begin at 1 p.m. You need not be present to win.

Community coffee SHEFFIELD — The First United Church of Christ in Sheffield will host its monthly community coffee from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, in the UCC Parish Hall. Freshbaked cinnamon rolls will be served.

Bureau County Chorus rehearsals will begin Monday PRINCETON — Rehearsals for the Bureau County Chorus Christmas concert will begin Monday, Oct. 17. Rehearsals will be from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Evangelical Covenant Church in Princeton. All other rehearsals will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays, beginning Oct. 24 through Dec. 12. The chorus will participate in the Princeton Christmas Walk and Tiskilwa County Christmas. The final concert will be Dec. 18.

Introducing...

Fazal A. Khan, MD

Board Certified in Family Medicine

Healthy Aging Summit set for Nov. 4 OGLESBY — The University of Illinois Extension will host a Healthy Aging Summit titled “Aging … Everybody’s Doing It!” from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, in Illinois Valley Community College’s CTC 124-125.

Having a healthy lifestyle and knowledge of resources can help you stay healthier longer while improving quality of life.

Featuring three speakers, the sum-

festival from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the church, located at 30 N. Sixth St. in Princeton. This is for children ages birth to 12 years. Participants should dress in costumes. There will be treats, games, food and prizes.

“I take time with my patients so they understand and are comfortable when they leave my office. I want my patients to know I’ve got their back.”

Dr. Khan obtained his Bachelor of Science in Biology from Washington University in St. Louis, MO, followed by the University of Illinois at Chicago. He then completed his Residency in Family Medicine at Resurrection Hospital in Illinois. Dr. Khan places a large emphasis on preventative care and patient education.

For an appointment, call

(815) 664-2367

- Fazal A. Khan, MD

Dr. Khan is now accepting new patients at St. Margaret’s Family Health Center, 415 East 2nd Street, Spring Valley.

To schedule an appointment, please call (815) 664-2367.

JEWELERS

brucejewelers.com 631 S. Main • Princeton, IL • 815-875-2289

aboutsmh.org

9 Life

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 9

Bezely honored as a top senior cadet at UNG

Photo contributed

PHS Class of 1953 holds reunion Members of the Princeton High School Class of 1953 met at Wise Guys in Princeton during the 2016 Homestead Festival weekend for their 63rd class reunion. Attending were (front row) Inez (Freeburg) Hale, Norma (Skaggs) Barto, Nancy (Ericksoon) Hart and Jeanna (Nix) Bourquin; and (back row) Joel Harris, David Schindel, Charles Allicks, Ronald Ellberg, Virden Sapp and Donald Sankey.

Hennepin Fire Department will host annual chicken dinner HENNEPIN — The Hennepin Fire Department will hold its sixth annual fall family-style chicken dinner on Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Hennepin Fire Station, 201 E. High St., Hennepin.

Serving will start at 4:30

p.m. and continue until 7:30 p.m. or until all the food is gone. Carry-outs are available, by calling in advance, to 815-925-7225, or coming in at any time during food service and placing a carry-out order. The menu is

deep fried chicken, Mareta’s ravioli, french fries, homemade coleslaw, Italian bread and homemade desserts.

The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children under 12. Carry-out orders are $10 each.

DAHLONEGA, Ga. — On Sept. 11, the University of North Georgia’s (UNG) Boar’s Head Brigade held the 2016 Distinguished Military Students (DMS) Review, conducted annually to honor senior ROTC cadets who have excelled academically and as leaders.

Among the recipients was Cadet Capt.

Collin Bezely from Ladd, the son of Donna and Tommy Adams.

Bezely is majoring in psychology and is Bravo Company commander. He received the Smith Scholarship in the spring of 2015 for being selected the Cadet NCO of the Year in the Boar’s Head Brigade. He is also a member of UNG’s Ranger Challenge Team and was named squad leader while competing at the fall 2015 Bold Leader Challenge.

Bob Mathews, president and CEO of

Colliers International and an alumnus, congratulated the 25 recipients as keynote speaker for the event. Along with Mathews, the reviewing party included UNG President Bonita Jacobs; Col. Brent Cummings, professor of military science at UNG; and retired COL Tom Palmer, commandant of cadets at UNG. To be selected, a cadet must be in the upper half of the academic class, the upper third of the ROTC class, and the upper third of UNG’s Order of Merit List, established by the professor of military science. Additionally, cadets are selected on the basis of interest and aptitude for military service and outstanding qualities of leadership and initiative as demonstrated by participation and achievement in campus, civic and military activities.

Rotary recognizes ‘Service Above Self’ WALNUT — Each month, the Rotary Club of Walnut recognizes a local resident or group for the manner in which the recipient exemplifies Rotary’s motto, “Service Above Self.”

Recently, Walnut Rotarians selected all of the Bureau Valley sports teams who assisted in moving entire classrooms from Buda’s Bureau Valley South facility to the BVHS campus in Manlius.

“Without the generous donation of their time and youthful energy, this Herculean task could have taken weeks,”

said Charlie Gonigam, club president.

“Superintendent Endress said it best, ‘We are Bureau Valley! Two million pieces of instructional materials moved in four hours! Unbelieveable!’”

If you know of someone who deserves recognition for his or her “Service Above Self”, let a Rotarian know.

The Rotary Club of Walnut meets six times a month at the Walnut Café.

For further information on how to become a member of Rotary, contact President Charlie Gonigam at 815-3792151 or at cgonigam1950@gmail.com.

••• Items for the Life & Arts section can be emailed to news@bcrnews.com.

Witches Night Out

Friday, October 14th 4 - 8PM • Main St. Princeton

Join us pretties for a wicked shopping event!

Grab a gaggle of your favorite witches for: • Extended shopping hours • Special discounts • Give-a-ways • Spirits and Surprises • Trolley rides available from North End to South End

Stop in for some witching deals Oct. 15. valid • 4pm only!

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Extra 10% off on one Seiko, Pulsar or Citizen Watch not to exceed 50% off suggested retail price.

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Witch's Night Out

10

10 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

PRINCETON SUMMER CONCERTS

Saturday, October 15 Open 4 pm • Music 5-8 pm

Downtown Main between Marion & Peru Streets, Princeton, IL featuring , , turing

Heidelbe Band Heidelberg German Band

Ocktoberfest Cuisine And Beverages Available For Purchase No outside beverages or food

rinceton Area Chamber of Commerce and MainStreet

11 Bus/Ag

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 11

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Business&Ag

Do you have a new business? Has someone from your company received an award? Is your ag operation doing something different or unique? — Contact BCR Staff Writer Lyle Ganther at 815-875-4461, ext. 6360, or email him at lganther@bcrnews.com with your story ideas or press releases.

An October tradition: Teaching kids about manufacturing Manufacturing supports more than 18.5 million U.S. jobs, and hundreds of those jobs exist in the Illinois Valley area. This month, Carus Corporation is joining manufacturers across the country in helping kids explore a wide array of career opportunities.

The first Friday of each October is Manufacturing Day, the kick-off to a month of outreach activities involving companies across the country aimed at introducing young people to the many jobs associated with manufacturing.

“Every year, students are fascinated to learn about all the ways people make a living in

manufacturing, at Carus and at other local businesses. We employ chemists and engineers, mechanics and electricians, as well as professionals in finance, sales, marketing, safety, information technology,” said Ralph Moshage, engineering manager for Carus.

Moshage also serves as co-chair of the North Central Regional Betterment Coalition’s Manufacturing Career Expo.

The event, which takes place at Illinois Valley Community College on Thurday, Oct. 27, brings together 300 local high school students to tour local manufacturing facilities, meet industry professionals, and learn what

they need to study now to pursue rewarding careers in the future. Carus has been a sponsor and participant since the Expo’s first year in 2013.

But before opening their plant to students for the Expo, Carus volunteers brought hands-on science mini-lessons to Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry on Oct. 13-14. A longtime member of the Chemical Industry Council of Illinois (CICI), Carus participates annually in the CICI Careers Conference, which introduces thousands of Chicago-area students to careers in chemistry.

“This is an opportunity for us to promote the science behind

manufacturing, and to attract young talent to the Illinois Valley. Every product we make for water treatment or air purification begins in our lab, and for a young person interested in chemistry, a career with Carus may be a perfect fit,” said human resources generalist Phil Taylor.

In the October outreach activity at Carus, one could consider National Chemistry Week the grand finale. Carus volunteers take their show on the road, visiting middle schools throughout the area with demonstrations, and getting young people excited to learn.

“That’s really what all of this

is about,” said Taylor. “ (It’s about) building a young person’s enthusiasm for their future, for learning, and for the great job opportunities that exist all around them.”

About Carus: Founded in LaSalle in 1915, Carus produces and supplies specialty chemistries, technologies and services for water treatment, soil remediation and air purification. Carus is a member of the American Chemistry Council and actively participates in the industry’s award-winning Responsible Care initiative, sharing a common commitment to improve environmental, health, safety and security performance.

Health department releases inspection 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 operations.

Health inspectors use an identical scorecard at each facility, where they check for health code 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 crit-

ical 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.

Bureau County food service evaluations Princeton Culvers 94 Logan East, West School 100 Los Ranchitos 85

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12 Bus/Ag

12 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Ameren partners with Junior Achievement

Property Transfers The following property transfers were recently recorded at the Bureau County Recorder of Deeds’ office in the Bureau County Courthouse: Sept. 26, 2016 Nicolette Lucas to Max Jarosz, trustee’s deed, part of Lot 8 in Block 15 in Spring Valley, $22,000.

Gilbert and Thomas Tonozzi to Daniel Denis, warranty deed, Lot 11 in Block 1 in Luther’s Addition, Spring Valley, $70,000.

Randy Lafferty to Nicole and Timothy Noethen, warranty deed, Lot 3 in Manor Court Subdivision First Addition, Princeton, $135,000.

David Doty to Janelle and Joseph McCarter, executor deed, part of Section 23 in Dover Township, $62,000.

Denise and Roger Walzer to David and Lacy Hansen, trustees’ deed, part of Section 2 in Westfield Township, $155,000.

Curtis and Sandra Thompson to Jouqenia and Tyrone Johnson, joint tenancy deed, Lots 2, 4, 6-9 and 11 in Anderson Subdivision, Princeton, $180,000.

Sept. 27, 2016 Bayview Loan Servicing LLC to John Johnson, warranty deed, part of Lot 7 and all of Lot 8 in Block 6 in West Addition, $35,500.

Anthony and Kendra Pagoria to Jessica Strauch, warranty deed, Lot 3 in Block 4 in Luther’s Addition, Spring Valley, $60,500.

Hildi and Michael Grivetti to Nichole and Scott Hultz, warranty deed, Lot 10 in Spring Creek Second Addition, Spring Valley, $251,500.

Janice Bulthius to Phillip Rice, executor deed, Lot 32 in Reavley Addition, Wyanet, $43,000.

Sept. 28, 2016 Gary McKee to Ann and George Harmon, joint tenancy deed, part

of Section 1 in Selby Township, $72,000.

Sept. 29, 2016 Victor Pozzi to Margaret Schlesinger, executor deed, all of Lot 6 and part of Lot 7 in Block 2 in West Addition, Princeton, $37,500.

Citifinancial Servicing LLC to Dan Sluis, warranty deed, part of Lot 75 in Princeton, $7,500.

Donna and Kristi Brewer to Toni Manning, warranty deed, Lot 20 in Valley Ridge Subdivision, Spring Valley, $162,000.

Donald Mansfield to Jacqueline Muylle, warranty deed, Lots 17-18 in Block 5 in Cherry, $52,000.

Sept, 30, 2016 Kevin and Teresa Kopp to Heather Henderliter, warranty deed, part of Lots 1-3 in Mason’s Addition, Buda, $50,000.

Victor Miskowiec to LMRT LLC, warranty deed, part of Section 6 in Leepertown Township, $190,000.

Sara Cascio to Brenda and James Parrott, warranty deed, part of Lot 10 in Fairview Subdivision, Princeton, $95,000.

Betty Delgado and Marian Terry to Annette and Christopher Young, warranty deed, Lots 10-13 in Block 113 in Wainwright’s Addition, Spring Valley, $20,000.

James Smith to Egan Hicks, warranty deed, part of Lots 17-18 in A. H. Carse’s Addition, Princeton, $87,500.

Karin Williams to Kadie Carroll, warranty deed, part of Section 36 in Manlius Township, $81,500.

Dememetra and Emmanuel Tsakalakis to Trey Barker, warranty deed, part of Section 15 in Selby Township, $100,000.

Marilea and Stanley Benson to Joel Stocking, warranty deed, Lots 53-54 in Tiskilwa, $162,500.

Ameren Illinois recently presented Junior Achievement (JA) of the Heartland with a $3,000 check to support JA’s core-mission programs offered to schools throughout Bureau, Henry, LaSalle, Lee and Whiteside counties.

During the 2016-17 school year, more than 8,000 students, grades kindergarten through high school, will benefit from a JA program.

Junior Achievement of the Heartland provides financial literacy, work-readiness and entrepreneurship programs to area schools at no cost. Community partners, like Ameren Illinois, support these programs by providing financial and volunteer resources.

Daetta Jones, division director for Ameren Illinois, said, “Ameren Illinois is proud to support Junior Achievement of the Heartland. Their work to economically empower youth in areas such as entrepreneurship and financial literacy helps students achieve success for themselves and their community.”

“We are grateful for Ameren’s investment in Junior Achievement’s mission in their service area,” said Julie Dillie, development director for Junior Achievement of the Heartland. “It is through partnerships like this that we are able to fulfill the demand for JA in local schools

Photo conributed

Julie Dillie (left), development director – Junior Achievement of the Heartland, accepts a $3,000 check to support local students benefiting from JA’s financial literacy, work-readiness, and entrepreneurship programs throughout Ameren Illinois’ service from Ameren representatives Gabe Jones, Jon Reick, Bill Rosecrans and Mike Norman. and prepare students for life after graduation.”

Through Junior Achievement programs, students are able to bridge the gap between concepts taught in the classroom and how they apply to the real world. Program evaluations demonstrate that students participating in JA improve their 21st century skills, such as decision-making, problem-solving, critical-thinking and teamwork. They also

improve skills that make them more competitive in the workforce, including financial literacy and entrepreneurship skills.

Junior Achievement of the Heartland serves 24 counties in eastern Iowa, western Illinois and Grant County in Wisconsin. More than 56,000 kindergarten through high school students benefit from JA programs each year.

Visit www.jaheartland.org for more information.

Illinois Valley Living’s

of WOMEN distinction Awards Luncheon Save the Date Order Your Tickets Today!

Date: Time: Location: Ticket Price:

Keynote Speaker: Illinois State Senator Sue Rezin

Tuesday, October 25, 2016 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

The Barn at Hornbaker Gardens, Princetton $28 per person

Tickets are available for purchase at the Bureau County Republican office at 800 Ace Road, Princeton, IL 61356 or by calling 815-875-4461, EXT. 6320. Seats are limited. Tickets are non-refundable.

This year’s winners are:

• Sheryl H. Churney of LaSalle • Nancy Heiden of Princeton • Joy Kauffman of Tiskilwa

• Monico Huber-Nunez of Princeton • Barbara White of Cherry • Deb Wood of Princeton

Presenting Sponsor: Heartland Bank & Trust Co. Keynote Sponsor: Perry Memorial Hospital Major Sponsors: St. Margaret’s Health, Illinois Valley Community College, Illinois Valley Community Hospital, Liberty Village, Flowers by Julia

13 Sports

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 13 Cubs win — The Cubs made a comeback by the Bay Tuesday night to advance to the NLCS. You can read all about it with our sister newspaper at nwherald.com/sports.

PHS’ Robbins going to state PC wins first sectional crown

By Kevin Hieronymus khieronymus@bcrnews.com

BCR photo/Dan Dwyer

Princeton’s Brett Schenck does his best superman act, leaping to make a play in Tuesday’s regional semifinal soccer match at Bryant Field. The Tigers beat Somonauk 4-3 to advance to Saturday’s finals at 11 a.m.

Picture in perserverance Nave, Tigers knock off No. 1 Newark

By Dan Dwyer sports@bcrnews.com

Perseverance has been a key attribute for the 2016 Princeton Tigers soccer team. They showed off that perseverance when the Mason Nave-led Tigers overcame a 3-1 deficit to stun the top-seeded Newark Norsemen 4-3 to advance to Saturday’s Class 2A regional finals.

As time ran down in the semifinal regional matchup, Nave provided the final heroics on his third goal of the night. He received a pass from freshman Ian Sampson and skipped it passed Norsemen freshman goalkeeper Silas Odam for a 4-3 victory and an opportunity to play for regional hardware.

“Mason Nave had three goals in the second half and you can’t ask for much more, and what a

performance by him,” PHS coach David Gray said. “It was all the way around. We did the work in the midfield and he was able to convert.”

“Well, it wouldn’t have happened without my teammates being there to assist it,” Nave said. “If my teammates wouldn’t have played the way they did and if they wouldn’t have made great passes, it wouldn’t have happened.”

The heroics came less than two weeks removed from a hard fought 1-0 loss to the Norsemen.

The Tigers advance to Saturday’s championship match at 11 a.m against Somonauk, a 2-1 winner over Rock Island Alleman in Tuesday’s second semifinal. The Bobcats (12-5-3) beat Princeton 3-1 in last year’s finals at Rock Island.

Newark senior forward Nick Bartkus was more than a thorn in the

• Team champion: Putnam County (308).

Area qualifiers: Colby Robbins, Princeton 79.

Sectional medalist: Marcus Smith, Winnebago 71.

The PHS senior was the ninth of 10 individual qualifiers from the Elgin Sectional, shooting a round of 79 at Randall Oaks Golf Course.

“I was really happy when I saw that (Class A) for the first time. Just knowing it was my senior year, kind of the year to go to state or make something happen,”

Sectional Page 17

BCR Game of the week Orion (5-2) at St. Bede (5-2) • 7:30 p.m. Friday

Orion will find a charged Bruins team

By Kevin Hieronymus

Princeton 1A Soccer Regional Tuesday’s semifinals Princeton 4, Newark 3 Somonauk 2, Alleman 1 Saturday’s finals Princeton (13-9-3) vs. Somonauk (125-3), 11 a.m., Bryant Field. side of Tigers in the first half as the star forward dumped in three straight goals to put the Norsemen up 3-1.

The Tigers got out front on a throw-in from junior Cade Harrison that made its way all the way into the penalty area and onto the head of junior forward Jayden Pinter for

Tigers Page 14

When the IHSA released its enrollment cutoffs for the 2016 golf season, the happiest kid in the state of Illinois, from the Mississippi River to the Ohio and all points in between and around, was Colby Colby Robbins of Robbins Princeton.

After three years of missing the state cut in 2A, Robbins was elated to see Princeton drop down to 1A. On Monday, he made the most of that opportunity by qualifying for state for the first time.

Elgin 1A boys golf sectional

khieronymus@bcrnews.com

While there will be no conference championship to be determined Friday night at St. Bede, there will still be some bragging rights on the line.

The St. Bede Bruins (TRAC Mississippi) and the Orion Chargers (TRAC Rock) will clash Friday at the academy gridiron in a battle with each team representing its side of the Three Rivers Conference.

Both teams will also be playing to better their playoff seeding with just one more to follow before the postseason begins.

It will be the BCR Game of the Week for Week 8.

Kickoff is slated for 7:30

p.m. Friday on Senior Night 2016.

“Going to be a battle again. They are big and physical with great team speed. They run out of a ton of different formations, and we have to be able to line up correctly and continue to tackle well,” SBA coach Jim Eustice said.

“It’s our senior night and

Game Page 16

Central Illinois a hotbed for MLB playoff talent When you think of baseball hotbeds, Florida, California and Texas come to mind right away.

Their year-round warm weather climates produce top baseball talent year in and year out.

How about Central Illinois?

Think about it. Four players from the remaining six playoff teams hail from Central Illinois.

Of course there’s J.A. Happ, the pride of the Illinois Valley and the 20-game winner for the Blue Jays. Also still in the hunt for October are Chillicothe’s Zach McAllister (Indians), Eureka’s

Kevin Hieronymus HIERONYMUS’ HYPOTHESIS

Ben Zobrist (Cubs) and Chatham/Springfield’s Jayson Werth (Nationals).

Happ rose out of St. Bede in 2001, the BCR Athlete of the Year, known for his left-handed pitching arm, and his talents

on the basketball court. He still stands as the academy’s alltime leading scorer as a deadly 3-point shooter.

From St. Bede, Happ became an All-Big Ten Selection at Northwestern, and was drafted by the Phillies in 2004 in the third round. He made his Big League debut in 2007 and won 12 games for the Phillies’ World Series champions in 2009.

Happ, who will turn 35 Oct. 19, has also pitched for the Astros, Mariners and Pirates before returning for his second

Ghosts would rebound and stint with the Blue Jays win the Class 1A state title (2012-14). He’s had a the next year. breakout season this year McAllister was drafted out with a 20-4 record and of high school by the Yan3.18 ERA, making the Blue kees in 2006. After four years Jays’ decision to sign him as a Yankees farmhand, he for big bucks ($36 million was traded to the Indians in over three years) look like J.A 2010. McAllister made his a bargain.

Happ Major League debut in July Princeton High School 2011 and earned his first fans will also remember Major League win in May 2012.

McAllister, 28, from the 2005 Zobrist graduated from sectional finals at Mendota. The Eureka in 2000, a standout Tigers beat Chillicothe IVC 7-4 to advance to the super-sectionals. McAllister and the Grey Hieronymus Page 17

14 Sports

14 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

“I’ve never had a team that can stay in it, keep fighting and keep playing the way they do.” • David Gray, PHS coach

Tigers From Page 13 the game’s first goal that came in the seventh minute of the first half.

A highlight reel goal that was set up by sophomore forward Conner Swanson found Bartkus streaking through the heart of the Tiger defense. He emphatically leaped and slammed home his third goal in a row of the game after he received the perfect cross from Swanson.

Bartkus and the Norsemen may have owned the first half but Nave came alive, answered the call from his counterpart in Bartkus and the second half belonged solely to Nave and Princeton as he poured in three straight goals for the Tigers.

“We’ve been down a goal or two before and I’ve never had a team that can stay in it, keep fighting and keep playing the way they do,” Gray said. “I talked about it before the game and said, ‘Something bad is going to happen and we’re going to give up goals,’ and they responded.”

Momentum had squarely shifted to the Tigers in the second half after Nave poked in his second goal BCR photo/Dan Dwyer of the game and half. The Princeton’s Nolan Frank leaps to make a play against Somonauk Tuesday at Bryant quick Nave came out of a sea of blue and white jerField. seys to find the back of the

BCR photo/Dan Dwyer

Princeton’s Mason Nave makes his moves Tuesday against Somonauk in regional semifinal soccer match at Bryant Field. He scored three goals to lead the Tigers to a 4-3 victory. net and even the game 3-3 in the 66th minute.

The gritty Tigers (13-9-3) have lost numerous close games to good teams over the course of the season, and Gray believes they are a more talented team than the seventh seed they sit at.

“We felt like we were better than a seventh seed, but when you look at the seeding meetings, we didn’t

have the results to justify a higher seed. But I knew when I saw that we were playing a high seed early that we would be trouble for somebody,” Gray said.

The Tigers outshot the Norsemen 17-15 on the evening after only mustering seven shots on net in their previous meeting.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

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15 Sports

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 15

Area roundup

October, a great outdoors month

Storm topple Lady Bruins

By Kevin Hieronymus

October is a great month.

The farmers are in the fields harvesting their corn and OUTDOOR beans. The trees COLUMNIST are starting to change their green leaves to Funds go to the spring their beautiful patterns of walleye tournament. red, orange and yellow.

The PHS Sportsman’s The dove hunters are tryClub plans to have its ing to get their last chancfirst event a week from es to harvest some birds, Saturday. Members and and the deer archers are their dads and moms will in the timber trying to get participate in a trap shoot that big buck. The weather that afternoon. This has has changed for the hot been a popular event and summer days to beautiful, hopefully it will improve balmy days and cool evetheir shooting skills. nings.

The canal has proThis Saturday will be the duced some good catches long awaited opening day of crappie and bluegills for duck and goose season. recently. This is a good The blinds are brushed time to take your kids out and the hunters are ready to try their luck. to go. The forecast is I talked to Troy Nelson decent and hopefully the recently, and he told me ducks will migrate our he had a good summer way. If they do, we could musky fishing. He boatbe in for a decent season. ed three or four muskies I will report on opening over 50 inches, plus many weekend in my next colin the 40 range. He is a umn. musky addict.

The monthly hunting Here is hoping you will and fishing magazines are have a safe and productive full of deer articles that hunting season. Make sure provide great reading to you have your licenses, all deer hunters. There are stamps and blaze orange many articles that give tips where needed. Good luck and info to all whitetail to all. hunters.

Lee Wahlgren is the BCR Here is hoping that the Outdoor Columnist. ConSpring Valley Boat Club tact him at pdub52@gmail. has a successful raffle. com.

khieronymus@bcrnews.com

Lee Wahlgren

Pack the Place Pink Night LAMOILLE — Perry Memorial Hospital in Princeton will sponsor a “Pack the Place Pink Night” Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the LaMoille/Ohio girls volleyball game at LaMoille High School.

In recognition of breast cancer awareness, Perry Memorial and LaMoille High School are teaming together to show support for both the Lady Lions and breast cancer survivors.

The freshmen game will start at 4:30 p.m., the sophomore game will start at 5:30 p.m. and the varsity game will start at 7:30 p.m. Those that wear pink to the game will have the opportunity to register for a door prize. In addition, Perry will be giving out educational materials regarding breast cancer and the importance of self-breast exams.

Hieronymus From Page 13 in baseball and basketball. Planning to follow his father’s footsteps into the ministry, a last-minute tryout camp helped Zobrist draw the attention of coaches at Olivet Nazarene. He transferred to Dallas Baptist to further advance his career and was drafted in 2004 in the sixth round by the Houston Astros out of Dallas Baptist.

A Cardinals fan growing up in Eureka, Zobrist, 35, signed with the Cubs in the offseason to take part in the movement to make history at Wrigley Field.

He will always be beloved on the North Side for playing a big part in the Cubs’ ninth-inning rally Tuesday night in San Francisco.

He earned a World Series ring with the Royals last year and appeared in the 2009 World Series with the Rays against Happ and the Phillies. He spent

Bureau Valley made a successful trip to St. Bede Tuesday for TRAC volleyball, defeating the host Lady Bruins 25-17, 25-20.

Saige Barnett made eight kills with Cassidy Olds (4) and Christen Hurley (4) combining for eight more.

Lexi Behrends contributed five digs and Nicole Werth had 12 assists.

BV coach Caitlyn DeMay said the Storm are putting things together well and playing great volleyball.

“Our serving and serve receive is where we need it to be. We are executing on offense, and playing scrappy defense like we need to be.

We are a fun team to watch,” DeMay said.

The win improved the Storm to 3-6 in conference play, 6-15 overall.

Princeton 2, Prophetstown 0: The Tigresses avenged an early season

loss by defeating the Lady Prophets 25-16, 25-21 Tuesday at Prophetstown.

Anna Murray led PHS (12-11-1, 8-3) with 14 points and three aces while contributing seven kills.

Courtney Oeder had eight kills.

LaMoille/Ohio 2, Paw Paw 0: The Lady Lions took their winning ways to Paw Paw Tuesday to defeat the Bulldogs 25-8, 25-18 in Little Ten Conference play.

Alana Cherry led the Lady Lions with 13 points and three aces. Paige Conner (5 points, 10 assists) and Maddi Deery (3 points, 7 assists) each chipped in five kills and Riley Johnson had eight digs.

Cross country

At Amboy: BV’s Haley Weidner was the top local finisher in Amboy’s Columbus Day Invitational, placing fifth with a 2.9 mile time of 18:26.

Weidner said she was happy with

her time, because “this is right up there was my performance last week at Elmwood.”

The winner was Daly Galloway of Gardner South Wilmington, who won the Amboy meet for the third year in a row.

Amboy/LaMoille (177) took fifth place, led by 18th Megan Grady (19:28) and 23rd Erin Hosto (19:38).

Princeton’s top finisher was Lauren McMillan in 44th (20:33) with teammate Elizabeth Orwig placing 75th (21:30). Bureau Valley’s Heather Williams placed 65th (21:17.6).

Monticello was the team champ.

Brayden Hamblen of Rock Falls, newly signed to run for the University of Illinois, won the boys race in 14:32.

For Bureau Valley, Bradley Sierens was 68th (17:29.7), Kurt Bitting 74th (17:38.5) and Austin Catton 106th (18:35.5).

Comment on this story at www. bcrnews.com.

Volleyball: Newman def. Hall 2-1

Newman tops Hall in TRAC play

By Ty Reynolds sports@bcrnews.com

STERLING – It seemed to take awhile for the Newman volleyball team to find its footing Tuesday on Senior Night against the Hall Lady Devils.

But when the Comets got a little prodding from coach Debbi Kelly during a second-set timeout, they picked up the pace and finally found their groove. Newman scored the final five points of the second set, then reeled off a six-point run in the third set to pull away for a 23-25, 25-17, 25-11 Volley for the Cure victory.

the first half of the 2015 season in Oakland before being traded to KC. Eureka coach Dane Wear said “Ben sightings” were common from time to time when Zobrist’s two brothers played for the Hornets baseball team.

Wear said Zobrist paid for all the Eureka players to keep their uniforms when his brother Noah’s team went to state in 2003, and that their “success as a program is partly due to his rise.”

“Students know that it is possible to make it to the big stage,” Wear added, “but they also see the way he goes about things and it allows us coaches to create a culture that extends those attributes.”

Werth, 37, was the centerpiece of Chatham Glenwood’s state runner-up finish in 1995 and state championship in 1996 as a junior. He still holds the IHSA record for most runs scored in a season at 80 and is mentioned for most runs in a career (170), most homers (17), batting

“Coach really got on us during a timeout and told us we had to start talking more,” Newman junior hitter Cassidy Wilson said. “She says she hates sounding like a broken record, but we don’t always take in what she says until we’re in those tough situations.”

Jenna Lusietto led Hall with five kills and two blocks, while Cassidy Jablonski added three kills and a stuff. Tori Coble also had three kills, Gertrude Savitch had nine assists and two aces, and Abby Hoscheid chipped in two kills and three aces.

Madison Soldati (10 digs) and Mad-

average (.616) and triples (9) in a season.

First round draft pick by the Baltimore Orioles in 1997 (22nd overall).

He broke in with the Blue Jays in 2002 and has also played for the Dodgers and was a teammate of Happ’s on the Phillies’ World Series champions in 2009.

Werth’s bloodlines run deep. His uncle, Dick Schofield (a former overall No. 1 draft pick by the Angels) and grandfather, Ducky Schofield, both played in the leagues. His mother, Kim Schofield Werth, competed in the Olympic trials,

isyn Quinn (9 digs) anchored the back row.

“Our goal was to hold their big girl [Madalyn Wilson] down, and I thought we did a good job of that,” Hall coach Demi Salazar said. “We played with a lot of energy, and sometimes the ball falls your way and other times it doesn’t. We got some good bounces in the first set, and they got some later on, but we always are looking for improvement, and I’m happy with they way we played.”

Comment on this story at www. bcrnews.com.

and his father was a standout receiver at Illinois State.

Also, his stepdad, Dennis Werth, was a former MLB player for the Yankees and Royals.

• Remembering Danny: I’d like to offer my deepest condolences to the family of Danny Nelson, including his mom, Wanda, wife Rachel, baby daughter Sadie and sister Laura.

Danny was taken from us tragically Tuesday and will be deeply, deeply missed.

Danny, 29, was always a good kid. A real good kid.

He was my BCR Player of the Year and BCR Golfer of the Year. He returned

home to his alma mater to become a volunteer assistant basketball coach last year and was always willing to pitch in to officiate in our junior high shootouts.

We’ll never know why the Good Lord takes a good man from us like Danny, and Kurt Garvin before him. We should all make the most out of every day. And tell the people that mean the most to you that you love them each and every day.

Kevin Hieronymus is the BCR Sports Editor. Contact him at khieronymus@ bcrews.com.

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16 Sports

16 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Game

Pigskin Previews (Week 8) HALL (0-7, 0-4) AT NEWMAN (7-0, 4-0)

Game time: 2 p.m. Saturday at Sterling High School.

BCR insider: Big difference from last year’s meeting between two ranked teams — Hall was No. 5 in 2A and Newman was No. 6 in 3A. That game did not disappoint with the Comets holding on for a 22-21 win.

This year, the undefeated Comets remain state-ranked, taking aim on the TRAC Mississippi title with a showdown with St. Bede ahead in Week 9. The Red Devils have struggled this season after making three straight playoff appearances, dropping their seventh straight last week to Riverdale (2-5). Youth is on the Red Devils’ side, however, as coach Randy Tieman builds for the future with a starting cast of many sophomores.

Last week: Hall lost to Riverdale 40-14; Newman beat Sherrard 36-7.

Last year: Newman 22-21.

All-time series: Newman 2-1.

Radio: WAJK 99.3 FM.

PRINCETON (3-3, 2-1) AT ERIE/PROPHETSTOWN (1-6, 1-3)

Game time: 7:30 p.m. Friday at Erie.

At a glance: Despite Saturday’s 49-9 loss at St. Bede, the Tigers remain in the playoff hunt. They have their backs to the wall, needing to win out over the Panthers Friday and Sherrard next week. It all starts this week, PHS coach Jesse Snyder said. “Coach Milem and his staff will have their kids ready for Friday.

We are in a situation that we have to play each of the last two games as if they were our last. I believe the

guys understand that,” Snyder said.

“EP will run an option attack that can create problems. We have to be very disciplined in our assignments on defense.” The Tigers made a switch at quarterback with sophomore Beck Robbins starting behind center. He completed 10 of 18 passes with one interception. Junior Garrett Allen, who started the first six games at QB, was utilized as a receiver, catching four passes for 23 yards. He returned to QB, completing two passes, including a 26-yard TD pass in the third quarter for the Tigers’ score of the game. Snyder declined to comment on who this week’s starting QB will be.

Last week: PHS lost to St. Bede 49-7; EP lost to Kewanee 26-0.

Last year: Princeton 39-22.

All-time series: Princeton 1-0 Radio: WZOE 1490 AM.

BUREAU VALLEY (4-3, 0-3 AT RIVERDALE (2-5, 0-3)

Game time: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Port Byron.

BCR insider: Neither team has yet to win a conference game, the Storm falling to league leader Fulton last week. Still, the Storm need just one win to become playoff eligible after some recent close calls, but would like to take care of business Friday. The Storm will meet a Rams team coming off a big win at Hall, their second win of the season on the heels of a pair of 0-9 campaigns.

Last week: BV lost to Fulton 42-34; Riverdale beat Hall 40-14.

Last year: BV 55-0.

All-time series: BV 14-5.

Radio: WZOE 98.1 FM.

ORION (5-2) AT ST. BEDE (5-2)

Game time: 7:30 p.m. Friday.

BCR insider: The Bruins take a step out of TRAC Mississippi play for a crossover encounter against the Chargers. While the Bruins still aim for a conference championship, the Chargers’ bid in the Rock Division took a big hit with last week’s double overtime loss to Morrison. That loss was Orion’s second straight in OT to the Mustangs. See more in the Game of the Week preview.

Last week: Orion lost to Morrison 29-26 (2 OT); SBA beat Princeton 49-7.

Last year: Orion 47-20.

All-time series: SBA 2-1.

Radio: WSOG 88.1 FM.

OTHER AREA GAMES

Amboy/LaMoille (2-5, 2-5) at Pecatonica (0-7, 0-6) Dixon (5-2, 4-2) at Rock Falls (3-4, 3-4) Fulton (6-1, 4-0) at Rockridge (5-2, 3-1) Kaneland (3-4) at Geneseo (5-2) Kewanee (4-3, 2-3) at Sherrard (1-6, 1-3) Mendota (1-6, 1-5) at North Boone (2-5, 1-5) Mid-County (3-4, 1-4) at A/W (6-1, 5-0) Ottawa (1-6, 0-3) at Sterling (7-0, 3-0) Rochelle (5-2, 2-1) at L-P (2-5, 1-2) West Hancock (7-0) at Morrison (3-4) — Kevin Hieronymus

From Page 13 we have to be able to handle those emotions and stay focused.”

The Bruins are riding high, winners of five straight, including Saturday’s 49-7 homecoming victory over Princeton. The Bruins have set themselves up for a Week 9 showdown at Sterling Newman to determine the TRAC Mississippi champion.

“We’re trying to perfect what we do and keep a humble head on our shoulders,” Bruins senior quarterback Bryant Eustice said. “I think we are close (to playing their best football), but still making minor mistakes that we need to fix. Otherwise I think that we are playing some pretty good football.”

While coach Eustice said the Bruins are playing their best ball, he said they “can always execute better and keep eliminating mistakes.”

Orion coach Chip Filler has heard nothing but good things about the Bruins.

“I’ve been hearing they are the best team in our league next to Newman,” he said. “St. Bede is a very athletic, well-coached ball club. This is maybe the best Bruin team in the last four years. We will have our hands full.”

Filler acknowledges his

team has had its recent struggles with injuries since beating Rockridge 37-21 Week 5, and the fact they are playing a team as good as St. Bede will not help.

“We have had some injuries to some key spots that we are doing our best to get through,” he said.

“This should be a great match up. Unfortunately we are not the same team we were three weeks ago.

That won’t change the fact that we will play hard. We will play fast and play our brand of football. If we do that, everything will take care of itself. It would be nice to be healthy, but that’s the game of football.

“We just really need to focus on ourselves playing well, getting better, trying to get on a roll if we can make the playoffs. Win or lose we want to be playing well going in to Week 10.

That is if we can get to Week 10.”

For the second year in a row, Orion is coming off an upset loss in overtime to Morrison. The Mustangs got the Chargers this time, 29-26, with a field goal.

Bryant Eustice said the Bruins know the Chargers, despite their recent struggles, will be up for the challenge.

“Orion has a really good team. They look like they’re well-coached and well organized,” he said.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

BCR Leaderboard Player

Protect Yourself from Pneumonia

Scoring

td 1xp/2xp pts

Adam Poundstone (SB) 14 0/4 100

Drake Davis (BV) 13 0/2 80 Bret Emmerson (P) 7 0/2 44 Nick Szczepaniak (SB)* 3 18/0 36 Braidy Shipp (SB) 7 0/0 42 Caje Peterson (BV) 6 0/0 36 Bryant Eustice (SB) 5 0/0 30 Anthony Buchanon (H) 4 5/0 29 Bryan Herr (BV) 3 5/4 27 Blake Janssen (P) 4 0/2 26 James Mautino (H) 4 0/2 26 Steven Brust (H) 4 0/0 24 Kyle Duever (H) 3 0/4 22 Austin Wetsel (P) 3 0/2 20 Jay Edlefson (BV) 3 0/2 20 Colton Youngren (P) 3 0/0 18 Peyton Moore (BV) 3 0/2 18 Tyler Marcinkus (SB) 0 15/0 15 * Includes one field goal

Player

Rushing

att yds td ypc

Adam Poundstone (SB) 91 877 14 9.6 Drake Davis (BV) 116 627 12 5.4 Bret Emmerson (P) 129 616 7 4.8 Bryant Eustice (SB) 62 493 5 8.0 Caje Peterson (BV) 70 290 5 3.7 Blake Janssen (P) 18 268 3 14.9 Austin Wetsel (P) 33 264 3 8.0 Anthony Buchanon (H) 51 201 4 3.9 Nick Szczepniak (SB) 15 161 1 10.6 Peyton Moore (BV) 33 141 2 4.3 Ben Bernabei (SB) 23 112 2 4.9 Daryl Senica (SB) 27 107 1 4.0

Player

Passing

pc-pa yds td int

Cade Wozniak (H) 112-222 1452 11 17 Drake Davis (BV) 78-124 1042 8 4 Bryant Eustice (SB) 59-108 1016 11 11 Garrett Allen (P) 31-71 520 4 5 Beck Robbins (P) 10-18 107 0 1

Player

Receiving

rec yds td avg

Bryan Herr (BV) 34 532 3 15.6 James Mautino (H) 32 426 4 13.3 Braidy Shipp (SB) 30 591 7 19.7 Steven Brust (H) 29 575 5 19.8 Jay Edlefson (BV) 24 246 4 10.3 Josh Sapp (SB) 22 297 2 13.5 Kyle Duever (H) 21 264 3 12.6 Colton Youngren (P) 19 269 2 14.2 Anthony Buchanon (H) 15 101 0 6.8 Nick Edgcomb (H) 11 120 0 10.0 Austin Wetsel (P) 10 159 0 15.9 Blake Janssen (P) 10 128 1 12.8 Caje Peterson (BV) 9 63 1 7.0 Nick Szczepniak (SB) 5 106 2 21.2

and Other Deadly Diseases This week we bring in St. Bede athletic director Tom McGunnigal as guest picker. He’s still flying high after the big SBA homecoming win and Hall of Fame inductions.

Kevin Hieronymus BCR Sports Editor Last week: 9-1 Season: 60-10 Princeton over E/P St. Bede over Orion BV over Riverdale Newman over Hall A/L over Pecatonica A/W over Mid-County Fulton over Rockridge Kewanee over Sherrard Mendota over No. Boone Rochelle over L-P

Dan Dwyer BCR Correspondent Last week: 9-1 Season: 55-15 Princeton over E/P St. Bede over Orion BV over Riverdale Newman over Hall A/L over Pecatonica A/W over Mid-County Rockridge over Fulton Kewanee over Sherrard No. Boone over Mendota Rochelle over L-P

Tom McGunnigal SBA AD/Guest picker Last week’s guest: 9-1 Season guests: 47-23

Princeton over E/P St. Bede over Orion BV over Riverdale Newman over Hall A/L over Pecatonica A/W over Mid-County Fulton over Rockridge Kewanee over Sherrard Mendota over No. Boone Rochelle over L-P

How they stand Three Rivers Mississippi

Three Rivers Rock

.Conf. All Newman................. 4-0 7-0 St. Bede................. 4-0 4-2 Princeton................ 2-1 3-3 Kewanee................ 2-3 4-3 Erie-Prophetstown.. 1-3 1-6 Sherrard................. 1-3 1-6 Hall......................... 0-4 0-7

C . onf. All Fulton..................... 4-0 6-1 Rockridge............... 3-1 5-2 Orion...................... 2-2 5-2 Morrison................. 2-2 3-4 Bureau Valley.......... 0-3 4-3 Riverdale................ 0-3 2-5

Last week’s results • Kewanee 26, Erie-Prophetstown 0 • Riverdale 40, Hall 14 • Newman 36, Sherrard 7 • St. Bede 49, Princeton 7 Friday, Oct. 14 • Kewanee at Sherrard, 7:30 • Orion at St. Bede, 7:30 • Princeton at Erie-Prophetstown, 7:30 Saturday, Oct. 15 • Hall at Newman, 2

Last week’s results • Fulton 42, Bureau Valley 34 • Morrison 29, Orion 26, 2OT • Riverdale 40, Hall 14 • Rockridge 35, St. Vincent (Mo.) 20 Friday, Oct. 14 • West Hancock at Morrison, 7 • Bureau Valley at Riverdale, 7:30 • Fulton at Rockridge, 7:30 • Orion at St. Bede. 7:30

—GET VACCINATED. According to the CDC, many adults are at risk for pneumococcal disease, which can cause serious, and sometimes deadly, infections of the lungs (pneumonia), as well as other invasive diseases. The best way to prevent pneumococcal disease is by getting vaccinated.

There are two vaccines that can help prevent pneumococcal pneumonia and other invasive diseases: Prevnar 13® - Recommended for Adults aged 18 years of age and older* Pneumovax 23® - Recommended for Adults 50 years of age and older*

MEDICARE PATIENTS ONLY:

Call for an Appointment Between 9AM and 12PM Monday - Friday to Get Your Vaccination at one of these Convenient St. Margaret’s Health Locations: Midtown Health Center 1650 Midtown Road | Peru (815) 223-4550

Oct. 28 1p - 5p Nov. 11 1p - 5p

Family Health Center 415 East Second Street | Spring Valley (815) 664-1595

Oct. 3 7:30a - 12p Nov. 3 7:30a - 12p

Granville Clinic 309 South McCoy Street | Granville (815) 339-6245

Oct. 27 1p - 5p Nov. 17 9a - 12p

Center for Family Health 1916 N. Main Street | Princeton (815) 875-4428

Oct. 26 1p - 6p Nov. 9 7:30a - 2p

NON-MEDICARE PATIENTS:

Call your St. Margaret’s Health doctor to schedule an appointment to get your vaccination.

COST:

This is a covered service by Medicare.* *If you do not have Medicare coverage, payment is due at the time of service. The cost of the vaccination is $160.00.

These vaccines may not protect everyone who gets them, as they will not protect against diseases that are caused by bacteria types that are not in the vaccination you receive.

aboutsmh.org

17 Class

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 17

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Sectional From Page 13 Robbins said.

“I have never been so overcome with joy as I was to watch Colby achieve his dream of advancing to the state finals,” PHS coach Will Gross said. “He has put so much time, effort and dedication into the game of golf since he was in junior high, so to actually be there to see him achieve his ultimate goal, words just cannot describe that moment.”

Putnam County advanced as a team, making a surprising run to claim its first sectional championship.

Hall senior Matthew Hoscheid just missed the state cut, one of six golfers to vie for a playoff for the final berth.

Robbins didn’t start so well with a double bogey, but said, “I kinda kicked myself into gear and didn’t want it to be my last high school golf match.” A birdie helped get his confidence up and he continued to make pars to post a 3-over 39 on the front.

A double bogey on No. 15 threatened to end Robbins’ season, but he knew it was still possible to qualify.

“Coach continued to tell me three more pars and I listened by hitting the last three greens in regulation and making my three pars,” Robbins said.

“He responded by playing what I would call the best golf of his career on those three holes leaving no doubt about par on each one of them,” Gross said. “When his round was complete, I met him right away and hugged him and told him that no matter what the scores are inside that I could not have been happier of the way that he played and, more importantly, acted throughout his round.

Robbins becomes the first PHS golfer to qualify for state since Collin Slattery placed eighth in 2010.

Marcus Smith of Winnebago was meet

General Terms and Policies The Bureau County Republican reserves the right to classify correctly, edit, reject or cancel any advertisement at any time in accordance with its policy. All ads must be checked for errors by the advertiser, on the first day of publication. We will be responsible for the first incorrect insertion, and its liabilities shall be limited to the price on one insertion.

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medalist at 71.

Hoscheid, who came in at 80, was knocked out on the first playoff hole, missing on his par putt.

“This was definitely the toughest possible way to end a high school golf career, but Matthew should be proud of the way he finished,” Hall coach Mason Kimberley said.

Kimberley said Hoscheid got off to a very rough start with three straight double-bogeys, but “battled his way back and played as well as anyone in the entire field for his last 15 holes.”

PC coach Josh Nauman called his team’s sectional championship a “huge surprise,” considering the Panthers’ postseason history and the teams they had to compete against.

“We had never even won a regional in school history. This is the first golf postseason trophy of any kind for PC,” he said.

“We knew we were in by far the toughest sectional in the state. I thought any other sectional we would have a great chance.”

“We knew there were five other teams that were among the best teams in the state. I thought we had a chance, but realistically was hoping to get the third spot. Didn’t really think we had a chance to win it.”

PC (308) beat out defending team champ Byron (314) by six strokes for the title. Aurora Christian (320) took third and Riverdale, which beat PC by 10 strokes at regional, was fourth.

Freshman Ian Roach led PC with a 1-over 72 with junior Caleb Dzierzynski adding a 80. Also scoring for PC were seniors Conner Bean (80) and Mitch Aimone (81) with junior Austin Pflibsen adding a 92 and freshman Ben Cyr a 97.

• Caleb Sarff, a junior from LaMoille, placed 36th with an 83. St. Bede’s John Potthoff was one stroke behind at 84, tying for 42nd. Bruins teammate Peyton Pyszka shot a 95.

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Scoreboard Basketball JR. HIGH GIRLS

At Peru 7TH GRADE: Peru Parkside 23, Princeton Logan 12. Logan: Wetsel 5, Bates 5, Alter 2.

8TH GRADE: Peru Parkside 38, Princeton Logan 27. Logan: Quiram 16, Grove 5, Jensen 2, Zelenik 2, Sorenson 2.

Boys golf

Class 1A Westminster Christian Sectional at Randall Oaks Golf Club, West Dundee Team scores: (Top 3 teams advance to state)1. Putnam County 308, 2.

Byron 314, 3. Aurora Christian 320, 4.

Riverdale 325, 5. IC Catholic 326, 6.

Rockford Christian 329, 7. Winnebago 332, 8. Prophetstown 345, 9. Lisle 347, 10. Stockton 362, 11. River Ridge 367, 12. Newark 380.

TOP 10 INDIVIDUALS (PAR 71): 1.

Marcus Smith (Winnebago) 71, 2. Ian Roach (PC) 72, 3. (tie) Brett Seward (Aurora Christian), Connor Hurd (Byron), Trent Snodgrass (Byron) 73, 6. Alex Staver (Stockton) 74, 7. (tie) Caleb Dzierzynbski (Putnam County), Peyton Keeffer (Stockton), Devin Johnson (Aurora Christian), Anthony Ruthey (Riverdale), Tyler Bussert (Riverdale), Kane Hyde (Galena) 75.

INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERS: Smith (Winnebago) 71, Staver (Stockton) 74, Keeffer (Stockton) 75, Ruthey (Riverdale) 75, Bussert (Riverdale) 75, Hyde (Galena) 75, Trey Morris (IC Catholic) 78, Damian Guerrero (Lisle) 79, Colby Robbins (Princeton) 79, *Anthony Mendoza (West Carroll) 80 (won 6-man playoff for final qualifying spot HALL: Hoscheid 80.

AMBOY/LAMOILLE: Sarff 83.

Boys cross country

Amboy Invitational TEAM SCORES: 1. Elmwood/Brimfield 81; 2. Tremont 113; 3. Rock Falls 117; 4.

Newman 117; 5. IVC 133; 6. Monticello

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172; 7. Aurora Central Catholic 225; 8. Marquette 251; 9. Byron 277; 10.

Johnsburg 292; 11. Winnebago 293; 12. Farmington 303; 13. Henry-Midland 326; 14. Seneca 354; 15. Lisle 360; 16. Gardner South Wilmington 381; 17. Plano 399; 18. Delavan 497; 19.

Kewanee 540.

TOP 5 INDIVIDUALS (2.9 MILES): 1. Hamblen (RF) 14:32.7; 2. Chada (H-BR) 14:44.8; 3. Helmuth (Monticello) 14:47.6; 4. Ahlers (Newman) 14:56.7; 5.

Habeger (Monticello) 15:16.9 AMBOY/LAMOILLE: 133. Molln 19:24.5 BUREAU VALLEY: 68. Sierens 17:29.7; 74. Bitting 17:38.5; 106. Catton 18:35.5.

PRINCETON: 159. Irbeck 20:55.

Girls cross country Amboy Invitational TEAM SCORES: 1. Monticello 69; 2.

IVC 148; 3. Aurora Central Catholic 153; 4. Seneca 156; 5. Amboy 177; 6. Elmwood 207; 7. Byron 232; 8. El Paso-Gridley 232; 9. Johnsburg 239; 10. Newman 262; 11. Tremont 318; 12. Rock Falls 353; 13. Sandwich 359; 14. Bureau Valley 365; 15. ErieProphetstown 405; 16. Princeton 410; 17. Marquette 454; 18. Gardner South Wilmington 477; 19. Princeville 490; 20. Oregon 497; 21. Durand-Pecatonica 509; 22. West Carroll 528; 23. Plano 550; 24. Fieldcrest 597; 25. Farmington Central 657; 26. Ridgewood 686; 27.

Eastland 698 TOP 5 INDIVIDUALS (2.9 MILES): 1.

Galloway (GSW) 17:10.5; 2. Fioresi (ACC) 17:22.3; 3. Kayla Schiera (Sandwich) 17:50.1; 4. Springer (Delavan) 18:24.1; 5. Haley Weidner (BV) 18:26.3 BUREAU VALLEY: 65. He. Williams 21:17.6; 104. Ha. Williams 22:09.4; 124.

K. Mungia 22:57.6; 132. M. Mungia 23:11.6; 155. S. Sweenie 24:18.6 AMBOY/LAMOILLE: 18. Grady 19:21.8; 23. Hosto 19:38.6; 51. Ortgiesen 20:58.8; 53. Vasessen 21:01.4; 64.

Corcoran 21:12.7; 96. O’Rourke 22:00.4; 151. Gascoigne 24:03.0.

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At Sterling Newman def. Hall 25-16, 25-21.

Hall: Lusietto (5 kills), Coble (4 kills), Jablonski (2 kills), Savitch (2 aces, 9 assists), Soldati (10 digs), Quinn (9 digs).

SOPHOMORE: Newman 25-13, 25-6.

FRESHMAN: Newman 25-20, 25-19.

Tri-County Tournament at Granville TUESDAY: #4 Putnam County def. #1 Roanoke-Benson 25-21, 23-25, 25-21 #2 Peoria Christian def. #3 Marquette 25-19, 25-18 THURSDAY: Title - #4 PC vs. #2 Peoria Christian, 7:30 p.m.

Other matches Mendota def. Byron 25-16, 25-22 L-P def. Rochelle 25-10, 25-8

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At Prophetstown Princeton def. Prophetstown 25-16, 25-21. PHS: (12-11-1, 8-3): A. Murray 15 (7 kills, 3 aces, 3 digs), Grieff (2 kills), Grimmer (1 kill, 13 assists, 1 dig), Kelly (4 kills, 2 digs), Oeder 1 (8 kills, 1 ace), Peterson 5 (9 digs, 1 assist), Ross (1 block), S. Murray 1, Scaggs (1 kill), Smallwood 3 (2 digs), Vigars 3 (7 assists, 1 dig).

SOPHOMORE: Princeton by forfeit.

FRESHMAN: Princeton by forfeit.

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At St. Bede Bureau Valley def. St. Bede 25-17, 25-20. BV: (6-15, 3-6): Olds 3 (4 kills, 1 dig), Barnett 3 (8 kills, 2 blocks), Behrens (5 digs), Johnson 8 (2 kills).

Endress 3 (4 assists 3 digs). Wirth 2 (12 assists, 1 digs), Morland (2 digs), Hurley 3 (4 kills, 1 block, 1 dig).

SOPHOMORE: St. Bede 25-22, 18-25, 25-10 FRESHMAN: St. Bede 25-22, 18-25, 25-20.

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18 Class

18 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

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Call 815-875-6145 or 815-872-9781 or send donation to: PO Box 1601, LaSalle, IL 61301

PETS NEED A GOOD HOME! The Bureau County Republican Classified can help you find the right home for that pet.

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Call 815-646-4448 17' aluminum canoe, paddles & vests, excellent condition, $500; 36" 11hp riding mower, $50.

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232 • Business Opportunities

2004 Chevrolet Colorado undercover bed cover, like new for 6' bed, metal, dark green, $200 or best offer. Call 678 315-2406

********** THE CLASSIFIED Advertising Department of the Bureau County Republican Does not have the opportunity to fully investigate the credibility of each advertiser appearing within these columns. If an offer sounds “too good to be true” it probably is.

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The Bureau County Republican Classifieds makes every effort to qualify these charges for the reader.

If you have a concern about an advertiser, please contact: Better Business Bureau 330 North Wabash Chicago, IL 60611 312-832-0500

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Call 815-872-1480 Hundreds of albums to choose from, many different genres. Check them out. $1 each. Call 815224-2931 Ivory leather La Z Boy recliner, great condition.

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Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

450 • Under $1000 ************ HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Put your ad in for FREE Items $1,000 or less can run FREE for 1 week. Limit of 5 lines.

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No commercial ads, firearms, firewood or animal sales.

E-mail information to: classified@ bcrnews.com (include your name, address & phone number) No Phone Calls!

460 • Garage Sales PRINCETON 107 East Company Street (north of Methodist Church). Friday, October 14, 9am4pm; Saturday, October 15, 9am-1pm MULTI-FAMILY SALE. New Items! Baby walker, baby swing, clothes, shelves, household, toys, car ramps. Too many items to mention!

PRINCETON 111 Chelmar Drive. Thursday, October 13, 4:30pm-6:30pm; Friday, October 14, 3:30pm6:30pm; Saturday, October 15, 8am-1pm.

Porch swing with stand, dresser, end tables, kitchen table and chairs, dishes, walnut table, knick knacks and lots of miscellaneous!!

PRINCETON 18 North Church Street. Thursday, October 13, 4pm-7pm; Friday, October 14, 8am5pm, Saturday, October 15, 8am-11am PRINCETON 203 North Homer Street. Thursday, October 13, 7:30am-?

Something For All PRINCETON 25 South Chestnut Street. Saturday, October 15, 7am-12pm.

Women's and men's clothing, holiday décor, kids' bicycle, black recliner, small tv, many other items ADVERTISE GARAGE SALES OR YARD SALES! The Bureau County Republican can promote your garage sale or yard sale. Call 815-875-4461.

NEED EXTRA CASH??

Routes are available delivering the Bureau County Republican in Princeton and Tiskilwa.

Delivery days are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings by 7:00 am.

No Collecting Involved.

Ask About Our $25 Sign-On Bonus.

For more information, please call Tom Long, District Manager (815) 875-4461 Ext. 6350

800 Ace Road PO Box 340 Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 Fax 815-875-1235

460 • Garage Sales PRINCETON 504 West Washington- (dead end street, by Elm Lawn).

Thursday, October 13, 3pm-7pm; Friday & Saturday, October 14, 15; 9am5pm. ****MULTI-FAMILY**** ****GARAGE SALE***** Nike, Under Armour, Justice, Old Navy, Adidas, Rue 21, Hollister, SO, Mudd, Levi & more!

Girls'; 7-8 & 10-12; boys' 4t, 5t & 6; Junior XS–L; women's M–2X. Shoes & coats for everyone. Toys.

Carpenter tools, weight machine & bench, 24' above ground pool, golf set, weed eater, Worx blower/mulching kit.

Home décor- country & modern. Pet supplies and lots more! Something for everyone!!

PRINCETON 608 South Pleasant Street. Thursday, Friday, October 13, 14, 9am-4pm; Saturday, October 15, 9am-12pm.

PORCH YARD SALE. Fabric, yarn, women's clothes, antiques

ADVERTISE GARAGE SALES OR YARD SALES! The Bureau County Republican can promote your garage sale or yard sale to let everyone know about the treasures you have for sale.

-600Transportation 614 • Car Sales ******* $$ CASH PAID $$ We pay top dollar for junk (cars, machinery, etc.)

Call 815-878-9353 2005 Chrysler Town & County Touring, old but reliable family van. $3,500 or best offer.

Call 815-872-1422

ADVERTISE YOUR VEHICLE SALE HERE! In the Classified. Just call 815-875-4461.

615 • Truck Sales 2000 Ranger 3.0 V6, automatic, runs and drives excellent. $3,700 or best offer. New tires.

Call 815-875-4383

- 700 Real Estate For Sale 767 • Mobile Home Sales **************** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call, HUD tollfree at 800 669-9777.

The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800 927-9275

769 • Condo/Duplex Sale SHEFFIELD Duplex for Sale. (2) 1 bedroom units. Many new updates.

Excellent income.

Call 815-303-8776

856 • Apartment Rentals LADD 2 bedroom. Newly remodeled. Water & appliances included. Excellent location. No pets. Lease.

Call 815-224-1454

PROMOTE YOUR GARAGE SALES! Call 815-875-4461 PUBLIC AUCTION

BUREAU COUNTY FARMLAND 83.5 +/- Acres Mineral Township

The following described farmland will be offered by PUBLIC AUCTION. Sale day location: “The Shed”, 401 W. Main St., Wyanet, IL 61379.

OPEN TENANCY 2017

SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 2016 10:00 A.M.

OPEN TENANCY 2017

FARM LOCATION: E ½ of SE ¼ Section 13, Mineral Township, Bureau County, Illinois. From Sheffield, IL, turn North (Rt. 6 & 34) on Reed St. ½ mile to farm (Twp. Rd. 600 E).

FARM DESCRIPTION: 82.7 +/- FSA tillable acres. Soils includes Drummer, Flanagan, Parkway, Lisbon, Saybrook, Wyanet and LaRose. Surety Productivity Index is 129.3.

TAXES: TAX ID #13-13-400-001, 2015 taxes paid in 2016 was $2,320.48.

Plat locations, Aerial Photos, Soil Maps, improvement information and Terms & Conditions available @ rickrediger.com For additional information or to view the property contact Rick Rediger, Auctioneer at 815-699-7999.

MARGARET A. COWAN TRUST, DOROTHY F. WILSON, TRUST, KENTON JOHNSON, TRUSTEE

Sellers:

Attorney: Roger Angel, 111 Park Ave. E., Princeton, IL 61356 815.875.6551 Number System will be Used – I.D. Required Not Responsible for Accidents Auction conducted by:

REDIGER AUCTION SERVICE

RICK REDIGER, WYANET, IL 815-699-7999

PUBLIC AUCTION - REAL ESTATE

The following described Real Estate will be offered at Public Auction to be held at the property 13460 2775 N Ave., Walnut, IL 61376 on: Look for this and upcoming Auctions on www.rickrediger.com

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2016 10:00 A.M.

PRINCETON 1 bedroom.

657 East Peru. Large living room with fireplace.

Recently remodeled. New appliances, washer & dryer hookup. $550 includes gas/water. No pets.

Call 815-876-7320

PROMOTE YOUR RENTAL Call 815-875-4461

LARGE ESTATE AUCTION

Auction to be held OUTSIDE the Tumbleson Auction Center, 1635 North Main Street, Princeton, IL, Located 100 miles West of Chicago, IL just off INT 80, Exit 56, South on Rt. 26. on:

FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 2016 TIME:10:00 A.M.

View Full Listing & Photos on website: www.tumblesonauction.com **7-8 Hayracks FULL OF COLLECTIBLES to be sold Outside Auction Building** BOAT MOTORS: 5 & 6 Hrp Outboard Motors (One Sears) FURNITURE, PRIMITIVES, COLLECTIBLES & GLASSWARE: Sm. Furniture Pieces; Wash bench; Many Farm Primitives; Milk Cans; Pump; Star Tobacco Cutter; Adv. Ammo & Milk Crates; RR Can; Peerless Safety Can; Padlocks & Keys; Fire Hose Nozzles; Wood Working Planes; Crocks & Crock Jug; Rinse Tubs; Lanterns; Beer & Coca Cola Lights/Clock; Tip Boards; Clocks; Signs; Blow Torches; Deer Head Mount; Directional Arrow w/ Horse; Cast Iron Skillets; Records- Elvis & Beatles; Lamp Shades; Garden Tools & Other Tools; Cups & Saucers; Glassware; Books TOYS: Trains Mostly HO; Toy Tractors & Implements; Trucks- Tonka; Tinker Toys; Barbies; Baseball Gloves & Cards; Children’s Books; Pez PLEASE NOTE: MANY BOXES YET TO BE UNPACKED!!!

TUMBLESON AUCTION COMPANY, PRINCETON, IL Email: ttauction@yahoo.com Or Phone: 815-872-1852 AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY TUMBLESON/TIFFANY FOES

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Located at 13460 2775 N. Ave., Walnut, IL 61376, Bureau County.

Situated on .90 +/- acres, the property consists of a 1 story home with a single car garage which has an 18’ x 12’ lean to and 20’ x 40’ pole barn built in 1994 having a concrete floor and overhead door with opener. The 1929 home has a living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms and full bath on the main floor consisting of approximately 1,128 sq ft. The home has a full basement, hot water heat and central air. There is city sewer and water to the property. The Tax I.D. is part of 03-17-100-024. The 2015 taxes payable in 2016 were $485.78.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: 1) The successful bidder will be required to enter into a standard real estate purchase contract with 10% of the purchase price due immediately following the auction. The balance will be due and payable on or before November 15, 2016.

2) The 2015 real estate taxes, due and payable in 2016 have been paid by the seller. The 2016 real estate taxes will be prorated to the date of possession.

3) The seller shall provide a title insurance policy in the amount of the purchase price of the subject property.

4) The property is being sold in “AS IS“ condition, with no warranties of any kind.

5) The information is believed to be accurate. However, we strongly urge all prospective buyers to thoroughly research all pertinent data and to draw their own conclusions.

6) All announcements made the day of the sale take precedence over any previously printed advertised terms or conditions.

7) To view the property contact Rick Rediger – Auctioneer at 815-6997999.

Seller –

THE ESTATE OF CHARLES E. BELL Attorney for Seller: Michael English 10 W. Park Ave., Princeton, IL 61356 • 815.875.4555 Not Responsible for Accidents • I.D. Required

REDIGER AUCTION SERVICE – WYANET, IL 61379 RICK REDIGER, AUCTIONEER 815-699-7999

19 Class

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 19

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

856 • Apartment Rentals

858 • Homes for Rent

PRINCETON 1 bedroom.

Appliances. Very spacious, newly remodeled.

Water furnished. Excellent location. Garage. Deck.

Lease. Deposit. No pets.

Call 815-224-1454

WYANET 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car garage. Newly renovated. Appliances included. No pet, no smoking. $650. 815-878-5064

PRINCETON 1 or 2 bedroom. Remodeled, great neighborhood, lease, deposit. 810 South Euclid. $425/$550 217-766-8497 PRINCETON 1st floor, 2 bedroom updated apartment. 123 Columbus. $425 ($475 with garage).

No pets! 815-875-8891 PRINCETON 2 bedroom apartment. Laundry on site. $525 per month, lease & deposit required.

Call 309-238-0168 PRINCETON 441 East Marion. 2 bedroom. $595.

Heat, water, garbage.

Laundry. Covered parking.

No pets. Available October 1st. Call 309-288-3008 PRINCETON Apartment. $600 a month.

Utilities furnished.

Phone 815-875-1336 PRINCETON – Elm Place Apartments. Large one & two bedroom apartments, from $625 to $685. Includes utilities, on-site laundry, carport, quiet building. No pets.

Call 815-228-7350 PRINCETON Main Street.

2 Bedroom, 1 bath apartment. All new appliances.

Washer/dryer included. $650 per month.

Call 815-503-9576 PRINCETON Nice 1 bedroom, main level. Patio, good location. Appliances included. $400 per month plus deposit. Available immediately. 815-303-6460 PRINCETON upstairs, furnished, 1 bedroom apartment. Good location. Neat & clean. Low utilities. References required.

Call 815-875-3166/ 815-875-3861 FIND YOUR NEXT HOME!

858 • Homes for Rent COUNTRY HOME, Princeton school district. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 4 car garage, $750 plus deposit.

Call 815-875-3542 For Rent in PRINCETON. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath house with garage. $1,100 a month. Available November 1. Call 732-320-1513 LAKE THUNDERBIRD 12 Hemlock Drive. Small 2 bedroom A Frame. 2 car detached garage. Stove & fridge. $650 a month. $1,650 moves you in.

Call 815-664-2808 PRINCETON 2 bedroom Cottage. 111-1/2 Columbus Street. Loft with spiral staircase. Washer/dryer.

No pets/no smoking. Utilities included. $625 per month. Available October 15th. Call 815-866-1643 or 815-303-8655 PRINCETON 2 Bedroom house. Central air, nice yard, available immediately. No pets. $575 a month.

Call 815-303-2665

DO YOU HAVE A PLACE TO RENT? The Bureau County Republican Classified can help you find the right person to move in.

859 • Condo/Duplex Rent PRINCETON Duplex for rent. 2 bed, 1-1/2 bath, garage. Appliances included. Call 815-739-2279

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME RIGHT HERE!

999 • Legal Notices NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 4, 2016, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Bureau County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as Meducare Insurance located at 326 W Clark St., Princeton, IL 61356.

Dated this 4th day of October, 2016. /s/Kamala S. Hieronymus Bureau County Clerk Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 6, 13 and 20, 2016.

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2016 Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2016 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, 2016. Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement of Affairs should contact: Dalzell Grade School District #98, 307 Chestnut Street, Dalzell, IL. 61320 815-663-8821. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Also by January 15, 2017 the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2014, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education’s website @ www.isbe.net.

SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year.

Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2016 Educational: Local Sources 170,984; State Sources 187,938; Federal Sources 65,109; Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 424,031; Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 456,451; Other Sources/Uses of Funds 43,043; Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015 117,032; Ending Fund Balances - June 30, 2016 127,655.

Operations & Maintenance: Local Sources 19,261; State Sources 10,000; Total Direct Receipts/ Revenues 29,261; Total Direct Disbursements/ Expenditures 50,975; Beginning Fund Balances July 1, 2015 64,855; Ending Fund Balances - June 30, 2016 43,141.

Debt Services: Local Sources 23,954; Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 23,954; Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 23,843; Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015 1,365; Ending Fund Balances - June 30, 2016 1,476.

Transportation: Local Sources 7,304; State Sources 19,642; Total Direct Receipts/Revenues

26,946; Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 90,692; Other Sources/Uses of Funds 25,794-; Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015 75,375; Ending Fund Balances - June 30, 2016 37,423.

Municipal Retirement/Social Security: Local Sources 21,514; Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 21,514; Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 22,635; Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015 4,441; Ending Fund Balances - June 30, 2016 3,320.

Working Cash: Local Sources 3,043; Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 3,043; Other Sources/Uses of Funds (3,043).

Tort: Local Sources 25,971; Total Direct Receipts/ Revenues 25,971; Total Direct Disbursements/ Expenditures 25,967; Beginning Fund Balances July 1, 2015 37; Ending Fund Balances - June 30, 2016 41.

Fire Prevention & Safety: Local Sources 3,040; Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 3,040; Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 3,038; Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2015 1; Ending Fund Balances - June 30, 2016 3.

GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL Salary Range: Less Than $25,000: Samuel L. Allen, Tyler W. Bratt, Beth Derango, Susan K. Konieczny, Theresa R. Kostello, Sharon G. Lamps, Mary L. Leone, Nancy C. Lowry, Steven P. Parker, Karen Lee Petersen, Kristyn A. Peterson, Georgia Pryde-Radtke, Jaci Rathburn, Theresa M. Sartain, Janis Lynn Watkins Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999: Carrie Danekas, Jessalynn K. DeSerf, Margaret L. Hachenberger, Terry J. Orlandi, Terrie Peruba.

Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999: Bruce A. Bauer GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL Salary Range: Less Than $25,000: Samuel L. Allen, Thomas Bender, Tyler W. Bratt, Richard H. Croissant, Connie L. Donelson, Erica L. Ott, James Placher, Jyll A. Pozzi, Gerardo Ruiz, JR. Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999: Donna M. Martin.

Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries.

Amazon 5,013 Ameren Illinois 4,918 BMP Special Ed Coop 7,653 CDW-Government Inc. 4,614 Dzik, Bonnie 9,214 Frontier 2,934 Great American Opportunities 4,326 Hopkins & Associates 4,200 IMRF 14,616 IRS 89,661 ISDA 10,897 ISBE 12,550 Midwest 73,513 Nextera Energy Services 4,261 Sapp Brothers 2,756 Staples 6,072 Spring Valley City Bank 23,961 TRS 32,576 VISA 12,842 West Side Masonry 2,700 Workers’ Comp S-I Trust 3,422 Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 13, 2016.

PUBLIC AUCTION

The following items will be offered at Public Auction at “The Shed” Rediger Auction Service, 401 W. Main St., Wyanet, IL Look for Photos and upcoming auctions on rickrediger.com AND auctionzip

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2016 5:00 P.M.

MOWERS AND TOOLS: Yardman riding mower; 3 – push mowers; Snapper I 422 snow blower; Toro S-620 snow blower; Ariens JET Tiller; Lawn Scout tiller; JD 42” blade; mower blades; Precision leaf catcher; JET mini lathe; Tradesman drill press; Craftsman router; angle grinder; sanders; 12T hydraulic jack; string trimmers; shrub trimmer; propane bug killer; leaf boiler; chain hoist; exercise equipment; garden scooter; gas grill; hose reels; box fans; window ac unit; fiberglass sink; lawn ornaments; Master garage door opener NIB; Briggs & Stratton motors; ratchet straps; pipe clamps; drop cords; misc. hand tools; hardware; tackle boxes w/ tackle; pet cages; pet gates; space heater; cedar boards; interior window shutters; COLLECTIBLES AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Post office boxes (6 rows of 6 boxes, 2 rows of 8 boxes); Post master window; kneeler; large kraut cutter; egg basket; set of salt dips; Seth Thomas mantel clock; Verichron wall clock; costume jewelry; table service; cake stand; misc. decorative plates and dishes; Roseville vase; books; Walneck’s Motorcycle Classic’fieds 1980’s; framed pictures and paintings; quilt; linens; ceiling fixtures; Dining Room pecan table and chairs; 2 – maple tables and chairs; 3 pc. Library units; kneehole desks; gun cases; sofa and matching love seat; 2 – sofas; rattan sofa & chair; brown upholstered elec. Lift chair; coffee, end & sofa table; 3 – 4 piece bedroom suites; bunk beds; full length mirror on stand; elec. Organ; console sewing machine; fireplace insert; air hockey game; card table & chairs; tv trays; 2 – wheel chairs; walker; small kitchen appliances; meat slicer; pots and pans; dishes; Corning Ware Items may be viewed during regular business hours the week prior to the Auction.

This is a very nice clean line of furniture.

G. FRANK AND W. ELWELL, Princeton, WALT AND HELEN LAMPS ESTATE, Peru Seller:

Number System Will Be used – I.D. Required CASH OR GOOD CHECK –Not Responsible for Accidents

REDIGER AUCTION SERVICE, Wyanet, IL 815-699-7999 Rick Rediger - Jeremy Rediger - Jon Moon

PUBLICAUCTION

The Following will be soldat the ON SITE LOCATION of 832 S. Pleasant Street in Princeton, IL on:

SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 2016 TIME:10:00 A.M.

View Listing & Photos on website: www.tumblesonauction.com FURNITURE, APPLIANCES & PATIO & OUTDOOR ITEMS: 5 Piece Dk. Pine Queen Bedroom Set; Queen Size Bed; Sm. Miniature Glass Doored Painted Cabinet; Mission Oak Chair; Roll Top Desk; Trunk; Green Striped Over Stuffed Chair; Lg. Homemade Blanket Trunk Made From Barn Wood; Ladies Needle Point Rocker; Caned Arm Chairs; Serving Buffet; Ornate Mirror; Lamps; Sm. Chest Type Freezer; Window Air Conditioner; Vacuum Cleaner; Pro Form Treadmill; Smoker; 3 Piece WroughtIron Glass Top Patio Table; Wicker Furniture; Iron Arbor; Cement Bench & Fountain; Yard Ornaments; Bird Houses; Chain Link Ornate Yard Gate; Barn Wood Bench; Home Made Outhouse Yard Decoration; Bird Houses CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER, TOOLS & TOOL RELATED ITEMS: Craftsman LT 1000 Riding Lawn Mower; Sm. Push Mower; Garden Cart; Weber Grill; Air Compressor; Delta Band Saw; Sm. Lathe; Work Bench; Shop Vac; Many Garage & Shop Equipment; Electrical Power Tools; Steel Work Bench Table; Metal Shelving; BB Guns; Dupont Gun Powder Tins; Short Wave Radio & Equipment; RC Airplanes ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Key Wind Thirty One Day Wall Clock; Crock Jugs; Anniversary Clock; Longaberger Baskets; Pressed Glass & Hand Painted Pieces; Linens & Bedding; Warren Kimble Plates; Modern Decorative Art Work; Decorative Craft Items; Antique Child’s Sled; Miniature Childs Iron Stone Dishes; Copper Items; Old Bottles; Lg. Amount of Christmas Items

JOHN& SANDY THOMPSON, Princeton, IL

SELLER:

TUMBLESON AUCTION COMPANY, PRINCETON, IL Email ttauction@yahoo.com Or Phone: 815-872-1852 AUCTIONEERS: TOM &MARY TUMBLESON & TIFFANY FOES Terms: Cash or Check or CCAccepted w/ 5% Fee

PUBLIC AUCTION

The Following will be sold at the ON SITE LOCATION of 13166 IL HWY 26, Princeton, IL (located Approx 3 Miles Outside of Princeton on IL HWY 26)

SUNDAY, OCT. 23, 2016 TIME: 10:00 A.M.

View Listing & Photos on website: www.tumblesonauction.com NICE MODERN FURNITURE: Richardson Oak Breakfast Table & 2 Chairs; Richardson Oak Dining Table w/ 4 Chairs; Drexel Stripe Sofa; Two Matching Broyhill Upholstered Wing Back Chairs w/ Ottomans; Nice Lg. Glass Top Wood Coffee Table; Sealy Hunter Green Leather Sofa & Matching Loveseat; Lazy Boy Upholstered Rocker Recliner; Glass Top Wood Sofa Table; Wicker Loveseat Sofa, Chair & Coffee Table; Old Floor Model Victrola; Five Piece United Furniture Co. Bedroom Set Including King Size Bed, Chest of Drawers, Dresser w/ Mirror & 2 Nightstands; King Size Aqua Queen Bed; Sm. Drop Leaf Table; Howard Miller Grandfather Clock; Hide-a-bed Sofa; 2-Occasional Chairs; Drop Leaf Server Cart; One Drawer Wash Stand; Pioneer Stereo System; 50 inch Sony Projection TV; Corner Desk Unit File Cabinet; Matching Floral Hide-a bed Sofa & Love Seat; Child’s Wood High Chair; Glider Rocker w/ Foot Stool; Cedar Chests; Pro Form 375 Electric Treadmill, Tail Wind Exercise Bike; Table & Floor Lamps; Oreck Vacuum; Fans COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & TOOL RELATED ITEMS: Copper Boiler; Sets of Flatwarein Case; Set of Syracuse China; Goblets, Bar & Wine Glasses; Towels, Linens, Placemats; Keywind Mantle Clock; Glass Vases Including Waterford; Pyrex Nesting Bowls; Usual Line of Kitchenware Items; Books; Broil Mate Gas Grill; 12 Chrome Plastic Chairs; File Cabinets; Metal Shelving; Sprayer; Weed Eater; Cosco Stool

ROBERT FLAHERTY, PRINCETON, IL SELLER:

TUMBLESON AUCTION COMPANY, PRINCETON, IL Email: ttauction@yahoo.com Or Phone: 815-872-1852 AUCTIONEERS: TOM &MARY TUMBLESON & TIFFANY FOES Terms: Cash or Check or CCAccepted w/ 5% Fee

E-mail items for sale to: classified@bcrnews.com

20 Class

20 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

We’re Taking FREE Classified Advertising

r ber you Remem dchild, ran child, g ephew n niece or with a

E-mail items • Up to 5 lines of copy for sale to: classified@ • 3 items maximum in ad • 1 ad per week, per household bcrnews.com • Private party sales only for all items valued under $1,000! • Excludes services, firearms & animal sales

Savannah “Savvy” Lennox Tibbitts

FREE .

hday ad

1st Birt

July 16, 2015 We love you Princess, Your family

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK Wholesale Dealer Auction 15,000 Jewelry Items Name Brand Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings, Rings. Sun. Oct. 16 11AM 324 E. Morton Jacksonville, IL Live & Online auctionmc.com 217-243-6418

AUCTION FIREARMS AUCTION SATURDAY OCT 15, 10AM HINTZE SALE BARN 503 GRUNDY ST., MAZON, IL PHOTOS AND LISTING @

WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM

ID#9525 HINTZE AUCTION SERVICE INC. LIC# 444.000480/ 440.000682 State of Illinois Surplus Property Online Auction Equipment, watches, boats, vehicles, knives, jewelry and much more iBid.illinois.gov

HELP WANTED Entry Level Heavy Equipment Operator Career. Get Trained - Get Certified - Get Hired!

Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Immediate Lifetime Job Placement.

VA Benefits.

1-866-362-6497

MOTORCYLES

HELP WANTED DRIVERS Drivers / Owner operators wanted Regional/OTR Bonus programs tank / hazmat endorsements Twic 1 year tractor trailer experience Owner operators 5000 sign on bonus. www.work4qc.com 1-877-967-5472 Owner Operators, Lease and Company Drivers Wanted! Sign On Bonus, Mid-States Freight Lanes, Consistent Home Time, No Northeast. www.Drive4Red.com or 877-811-5902, CDL A Required

To place your FREE Happy 1st Birthday ad in the Bureau County Republican please send us the following:

TOP CASH PAID! FOR OLD MOTORCYCLES! 1900-1979. DEAD OR ALIVE! 920-371-0494

• Baby’s Name:_____________________________________

TRAINING/EDUCATION AIRLINE CAREERS START HERE - BECOME AN AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECH. FAA APPROVED TRAINING. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. CALL AIM 866-315-0650.

• Birth Date:________________________________________ • Salutation:________________________________________ • Contact Name_____________ Day Phone:_____________ *Picture will be returned only if a self-addressed stamped envelope is included.

One Ad Per Child Please

800 Ace Road • P.O. Box 340 • Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 • www.bcrnews.com/classifieds

Business Directory Marketplace

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218 RAILROAD AVE. WYANET, IL

(815) 699-2208 Scott Sabin, Owner

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wyanetlocker.com

• Business Cards • Envelopes • Booklets • Forms • Pamphlets • Letterheads For all your printing solutions call

Timber Falls Tree Service

1402 North Main Street • Princeton, IL

Adam Stegmann 815-503-9121 RT Piper 815-866-2637

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PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Certified Public Accountant

815-875-3716 101 Park Avenue East Princeton, IL 61356

FOLEY MOTORS Sales & Service

815-866-6858

County’s 1 st Stop

(877) 324-9517

815-875-4411

Inc.

800 Ace Road PO Box 340 Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 fax 815-875-1235

Toll Free

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Towing Available

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•NEW W HOMES•GARAGES •ROOM ADDITIONS •ROOFING•SIDING •POLE BUILDINGS •REMODELING Post Office Box 114 Walnut, IL. 61376

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Home: 815-379-9317 Email: haroldrollo@yahoo.com Ans. Machine: 815-379-2350 Website: Cell Phone: 815-303-9321 www.rolloconstruction.com

• 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

(815) 875-4461, exT. 6341

21 Class

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 21

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com 999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

DELINQUENT TAX LIST 5 LaMoille (T18N & R10E 4 P.M.) 6 Clarion (T18N & R11E 4 P.M.) 9 Bureau (T17N & R8E 4 P.M.) 10 Dover (T17N & R9E 4 P.M.) 11 Berlin (T17N & R10E 4 P.M.) 12 Westfield (T17N & R11E 4 P.M.) 13 Mineral (T16N & R6E 4 P.M.) 14 Concord (T16N & R7E 4 P.M.) 15 Wyanet (T16N & R8E 4 P.M.) 16 Princeton (T16N & R9E 4 P.M.) 17 Selby (T16N & R10E 4 P.M.) 18 Hall (T15 & 16N & R11E 4 P.M.) Notice is hereby given that I will make application in the Circuit Court of Bureau County, Illinois, to be held in the Courthouse Building in the City of Princeton, in said County and State, the 27th day of October, 2016 at 8:30 a.m., for judgement against the lands, town lots, and real property for taxes and special assessments for the year 2015 and forfeited taxes for the years 1983 and 2014, inclusive, remaining due and unpaid together with the interest, penalties and costs due thereon. At the same time and place I will make application to said court for an order to sell said lands and lots for the satisfaction thereof.

All of said tracts or parcels of lands, town lots and real property on which the taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties and costs remain due and unpaid, and for which an order is made to sell, will be exposed to sale for the amount of taxes, special assessments and costs due thereon, in the Bureau County Courthouse, in the City of Princeton, Bureau County, Illinois.

Said tax sale will commence on Wednesday being the 2nd day November, 2016, at 11:30 a.m., and continue until all lands and lots are sold or offered for sale Each tax buyer must register with the County Collector ten days prior to the sale Courtney Mabry Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Bureau County, Illinois Parcel Number Tax Payer Name Amount Due –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– LA MOILLE 05-01-100-008 HENERY, GRACE L 4,094.24 05-16-103-011 BARKMAN, TRAVIS 26.26 05-16-104-005 BARKMAN, TRAVIS 479.77 05-17-400-002 DEERING ET AL, DANIEL 2,657.44 05-17-400-004 DEERING ET AL, DANIEL 733.58 05-18-400-007 COPPES ET UX, LEWIS A 1,379.77 05-22-300-003 GROSS, HAROLD 1,331.09 05-24-180-001 MONROE, TODD 1,048.04 05-24-401-003 PEREZ ET AL, NICOLAS A 334.60 05-24-404-006 MEISEL ET UX, KURT 548.29

SHOW YOUR HOUSE HERE!

Parcel Number

Tax Payer Name

Amount Due

Parcel Number

Tax Payer Name

05-24-427-003 05-24-432-003 CLARION 06-02-300-003 06-06-300-003 06-07-400-008 06-08-300-002 06-12-400-003 06-16-200-011 06-18-200-009 06-31-300-004 06-34-200-012 06-35-100-006 06-35-100-014 BUREAU 09-02-300-001 09-02-400-002 09-08-300-004 09-09-100-003 09-17-300-007 09-17-300-008 09-23-200-012 09-23-400-014 09-27-400-008 09-34-300-003 DOVER 10-16-100-006 10-24-477-012 10-24-477-013 10-25-204-002 10-25-204-005 10-25-205-005 10-25-226-002 10-25-227-004 10-33-300-016 BERLIN 11-01-200-005 11-01-300-002 11-02-100-005 11-09-400-002 11-10-300-004 11-12-100-002 11-22-279-004 11-22-281-004 11-22-282-002 11-29-351-006 11-29-351-007 11-29-358-002

JENSEN, STACY LAWRENCE, DELWYN

2,997.32 1,320.51

WAMHOFF, REESE SONDGEROTH, LAURENCE J STAMBERGER ET UX, LARRY STAMBERGER ET UX, LARRY KNIGHT TRUSTEE, SHARON K ARTEAGA ET UX, JESSE STAMBERGER ET UX, LARRY DEERING ET AL, DANIEL WEBER ET UX, WILLIAM A WEBER ET UX, WILLIAM A WEBER ET AL, WILLIAM A

1,696.79 1,470.49 66.29 2,064.18 2,374.08 960.03 63.53 1,151.87 4,525.05 3,004.51 56.48

11-29-377-005 11-29-379-010 11-32-101-005 11-32-126-002 11-32-127-017 11-32-128-004 WESTFIELD 12-06-100-003 12-06-100-005 12-06-100-006 12-07-400-002 12-08-178-016 12-08-178-021 12-08-201-005 12-08-251-001 12-08-256-001 12-08-257-001 12-08-327-007 12-08-376-004 12-08-376-007 12-08-402-005 12-08-403-025 12-08-405-001 12-14-300-002 12-23-100-005 12-27-100-025 12-27-301-004 12-27-328-004 12-27-330-011 12-27-332-006 12-27-336-001 12-27-336-002 12-27-336-015 12-27-337-012 12-27-352-004 12-27-353-003 12-27-376-006 12-27-379-003 12-27-405-011 12-27-408-004 12-27-410-004 12-27-455-001 12-30-200-006 MINERAL 13-07-429-003 13-07-429-004 13-08-303-011 13-08-306-002

MORRIS, JOSHUA RAWLINGS ET UX, JAMES E TURPEN ET UX, ROBERT G MAUSER ET UX, DANNY ALBRIGHT ET UX, BEN SMITH JR ET UX, ROBERT H

OPEN HOUSES Sun., Oct. 16 1:00 - 3:00 PM

In the Classified • Call 815-875-4461 636 S. Main St. Princeton, IL

• 3,300 sq. ft.

• Rent/ Lease Terms negotiable • Available Nov. 1st

1131 N. Jacqualine Ln. Princeton $115,000 PR NEW IC E!

Office/Retail Space For Rent

313 Bryant Woods Dr. Princeton $179,900

SM-PR890477-1020

CONTACT TOM HALL, Realtor/Broker thepropertymerchants.com 104 N. Main St. Princeton, IL 61356 815-878-8508

OPEN HOUSE

815-872-0080

thepropertymerchants.com

NAFFZIGER FAMILY LAND TR#70238 NAFFZIGER FAMILY LAND TR#70238 ECKBERG, RICHARD L NAFFZIGER ET AL, PHILIP COYLE ET UX, GLENN COYLE ET UX, GLENN THOMPSON, NEAL THOMPSON, NEAL EVERT ET AL, RICHARD R COBANE III, PAUL S

12,965.81 7,097.55 529.92 9,501.46 4,545.07 1,079.04 349.86 314.76 121.30 1,143.33

VICKREY, MIMA L RUSSELL, TOMMY LEE RUSSELL, TOMMY LEE SELENE FINANCE LP SELENE FINANCE LP FARMER, LUCAS J MANAHAN ET AL, DOTTY JENKINS, DAVID B 3KMDA LLC

1,604.21 1,466.81 90.86 832.92 52.44 312.46 513.73 1,679.81 13,225.76

HUNTER, DANIEL A BAUER, ALAN D IRIZARRY ET UX, AGRACIADO M KUNTZ ET AL, ERIC J WINTERBERG LLC BAUER, ALAN D PASCHALL, KAREN N HENDERLITER ET UX, DALE DURBIN, MARY B KIRK ET UX, JAMES P KIRK ET UX, JAMES P RICK ET AL, RUTH

Your Next Home Could Be Found Right Here!

Hostess: Nancy Sutton

Sutton & Assoc.

309-852-3311

HUNTER ET AL, KEVIN HUNTER ET AL, KEVIN HUNTER, KEVIN SUNDBERG ET UX, KENNETH SAMPO, CATHY S SAMPO, CATHY S HUNTER, KEVIN HUNTER, DANIEL J ELAM ET UX, MICHAEL A ADAMS, ROBERT STEELE, CHERYL SUNDBERG ET UX, KENNETH WERKAU ET UX, MICHAEL P PEARSON, MARLA SCHWAMBERGER ET AL, JEROME BREWER JR ET AL, GEORGE W NEWELL, ELAINE KRAMER JR ET UX, CHRISTIAN J GRIFFIN, TAMMY ROONEY, JOHN L LEHN, DON J SMITH, THOMAS J MIRANDA, BLANCA L ROONEY, JOHN ROONEY, JOHN A & A PETROLEUM II INC ROONEY, JOHN L. ROONEY, JOHN L ROONEY, JOHN L MALONEY, JAMES A WRIGHT, BOBBY G CITIMORTGAGE, INC. PELKA ET UX, STEPHEN STEFKO III, JOSEPH J CLINTON, LISA SWISHER ET AL, ADAM NEUMANN, HENRY W WATTENBERG, PATRICIA MOREY, ROBERT J MOREY, GLENN E

1,283.54 1,853.59 76.51 743.04 710.46 754.48 708.25 847.65 10,008.77 193.48 1,643.50 134.42 1,024.93 2,552.57 115.74 1,144.06 872.26 7,122.27 1,129.41 473.43 20.00 1,048.42 1,848.31 1,649.66 1,294.80 807.49 2,526.52 1,198.85 1,634.37 52.02 1,186.23 2,715.13 494.52 670.11 355.57 786.50 276.42 1,236.02 1,592.44 966.75 4,919.89 929.75 218.92 357.96 222.63 76.98

815-875-1221

www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com

$139,900 Princeton! 4 BR home.

Price Reduced! Princeton!

Price Reduced! Compton!

Price Reduced! Malden $57,500 Newer appliances, freshly installed $179,500! Two unique homes on $122,900. All Brick 3 Br home, new Large rooms, open staircase, 3 car garage, hardwood floors, smoke/ upstairs carpet, 2 BR, fenced in this property. Primary Home w/ loft baths, new carpets. Furnace/CA 2013. Gas FP, formal DR, 22’x13’ monoxide system, deck & 3 season and Home #2w/ 3 BR. All on 4.07 backyard & fire pit. Main laundry. room. #09288970 LR. Basement. #09273204 acres! #09284869 #09269497

$87,000 - Country Home! On an $104,900 Princeton! 21 ft. acre w/ fruit trees. Large rooms , screened porch, spacious 3 spacious closets, natural gas well BR, updated kitchen w/ newer appliances. Hardwood floors, built- for heat, Kitchen w/ pantry. Heated garage. #08800475 ins. Furnace/ AC 2013. #08885382

$64,900 Princeton! Great Price.

3 BR (1 down & 2 up), attached garage plus off street parking, vinyl siding, central air, nice front porch. #08583881

Country Home! $210,000 on 5 acres (mol). 4,000 sq. ft. updated home plus 6 outbuildings. 31’x31’ LR with fireplace. Deck. Fenced pasture. #08819341

New Listing! $99,000 Princeton!

Offers 1698 sq. ft. - 3 season porch, arched doorways, hardwood floors, gas FP & 3 BR! Great neighborhood. #09350915

$119,500 - Princeton! 2013- roof, Sheffield - $71,500.3 BR home on corner lot, screened porch, 2 bath, siding, windows, electrical & plumbing. LR w/ gas FP, hardwood includes kitchen appliances,main floor laundry, 3 BR.(agent owned). floors, 2013 new kitchen W #09271409 breakfast bar. #09294295

$122,000 Princeton! On 2 lots - 3 BR ( 2 on main level & 1 up) home, 3 season porch, patio, gazebo. 32’x24’ garage w/ 8’ x 24’ workshop. #09288393

$84,000 Princeton! Four - 1 BR apartments. (or convert into two - 2 BR apartments). 4 electric meters &3 furnaces. 3 car garage.

Good location. #09290606

$134,500 Princeton! Nicely maintained! Appliances stay, 18’x20’ deck, rebuilt porch, updated kitchen,front & rear stairs, basement cleaned & sealed. #09128293

815-875-4461

JAN’S NEW LISTING!

503 S. 9th St., Princeton

$107,500 Sheffield! Spacious 3 BR ranch on over half acre lot.

Finished basement doubles the size of the home. FR w/ wood burning FP. #09163529

3 BD, 2 BA, Superior Kitchen, Spacious LR & DR, Deck $128,500

$74,500 Malden! Updated inside & out! Large corner lot, newer kitchen remodel. 12’x 20’deck.

Oversized garage w/ storage space. Deck & Patio. #09056252

Jan Heaton Broker Associate

815-866-7590

815-872-0080

www.thepropertymerchants.com

SM-PR6396383-1013

Open Floor plan with 26x15 living room which opens into 24x16 kitchen/dining room. Glowing newer hardwood floors. Stunning 1st floor master bedroom with walk-in closet & bath with jacuzzi tub, separate shower & dual sinks.

2 more bedrooms & bath upstairs.

Priced to sell quickly at $134,500.

1,296.73 565.71 4,594.06 2,541.74 5,717.58 1,413.96 849.18 365.72 692.10 96.63 1,513.44 1,557.73

Amount Due

1221 North Main Street, Princeton, IL

Saturday, Oct. 15 • 2-4 PM

231 Randolph St., Princeton

999 • Legal Notices

Great Opportunity - $125,00 $272,000 Country Home. 7.52 Country Home! $169,900 Bureau $250,000 At the Edge of Princeton!

Sheffield- turn key meat acres (creek). Built 2007. Open On almost 3 acres: 4 BR unique Valley School District. Restored& processing business. (existing floor plan, vaulted ceiling, full fully updated. Open eat in kitchen, kitchen countertops, woodburner basement, 3 car garage. Patio over owner will train). Call for additional stove, gorgeous yard & barn w/ SS appliances, hardwood floors. 4 information. #09274053 looks pasture. #09263557 game room. #09239195 BR.#09266269

22 Class

22 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

999 • Legal Notices Parcel Number

Tax Payer Name

13-08-306-003 13-08-306-005 13-08-307-006 13-08-307-008 13-08-352-011 13-08-353-001 13-08-364-005 13-08-367-006 13-14-300-002 13-15-400-001 13-15-400-002 13-22-200-002 13-23-100-001 13-23-100-002 13-24-278-013 13-24-278-014 13-24-279-003 13-24-477-007 13-24-477-023 13-33-100-013 CONCORD 14-01-100-005 14-09-200-003 14-14-300-001 14-19-156-012 14-19-158-015 14-19-178-003 14-19-178-006 14-19-178-007 14-19-303-007 14-19-309-006 14-19-328-004 14-19-328-005 14-19-328-007 14-19-333-009 14-19-334-001 14-19-334-002 14-19-351-001 14-19-356-010 14-19-401-001 14-19-452-008 14-28-200-003 14-30-200-001 14-33-426-003 14-33-478-012 14-33-479-002 14-34-303-001 14-34-305-005 14-34-305-013 14-34-306-010 14-34-307-006 14-34-329-003 14-34-330-005 14-34-330-007 14-34-331-001 14-34-332-001 14-34-333-007 14-34-353-002 14-34-356-002 14-34-357-004 14-34-379-003 14-34-402-003 WYANET 15-01-200-002 15-01-200-005 15-16-352-001 15-16-377-002 15-16-476-008 15-19-100-011 15-20-227-002 15-21-102-002 15-21-102-013 15-21-105-006 15-21-106-002 15-21-110-009 15-21-130-004 15-21-131-005 15-21-131-010 15-21-133-008 15-21-153-011 15-21-176-007 15-21-180-010 15-21-302-011 15-21-302-012 PRINCETON 16-03-200-017 16-03-300-007 16-04-300-056 16-05-476-011 16-06-100-003 16-08-200-023 16-08-301-008 16-08-326-001 16-08-327-003 16-08-329-002 16-08-351-009 16-08-404-006 16-08-406-015 16-08-407-002 16-08-426-005 16-08-433-008 16-08-452-009 16-08-452-015 16-08-453-011 16-08-476-007 16-08-477-012 16-08-479-063 16-09-178-006

UNGER, HEIDI UNGER, HEIDI VANCE, JUSTIN W BREMER, AL LOWES, JOANNA LEE, DIANA M REGIONS BANK JONES ET UX, DAVID W LAWTON LTD PTP LAWTON LTD PTP LAWTON LTD PTP LAWTON LTD PTP LAWTON LTD PTP LAWTON LTD PTP SCHOMER ET UX, TIMOTHY G SCHOMER ET UX, TIMOTHY G WALTERS, JOHN NODER ET UX, JEREMY J WELKER, SALLY ANN STANKOWSKI, ROBERT S AT&T WIRELESS SERVICES RODRIGUEZ, FRANCISCO JAVIER BUSTO BLITSCH ET AL, KENNETH O PATTERSON, JOHNNA L LASHBROOK, TROY DUNN ET AL, CHRISTOPHER C OSBORN ET UX, JACOB W ALLICKS, AARON K ROLDAN, YELITSSA DAVIS ET UX, KEVIN LANDSIEDEL ET AL, HANS PATTERSON, JOHNNA L BURWELL, BETTY DASTRUP, RHONDA K THOMAS JR ET AL, RICHARD O THOMAS JR ET AL, RICHARD O BALENSIEFEN ET AL, JAMES OSBORN, JACOB W VERBOUT, KENNETH DEVOSS ET UX, DONALD W BLITSCH ET AL, KENNETH O OSBORN ET UX, JACOB W ROBERTS, THOMAS BORNSHEUER ET UX, DAVID E PETTY ET AL, JENNIFER BRUCE, NATHANIEL B ROBERTS ET UX, MICHAEL A BENSON ET UX, DENNIS MORELAND, JOHN TUMBLESON, MICHAEL LUNDEEN, GRAIG MAUPIN, CHARLOTTE BROWN MAUPIN, CHARLOTTE BROWN LAFFERTY ET AL, JAY BUCKMAN, BETTY J ROBERTS, THOMAS OSBORN ET UX, DALE L ELMORE ET UX, GERALD DUANE ICKES ET AL, MARILYN LAFFERTY ET UX, JAY ARRINGTON ET AL, MILLISA S

999 • Legal Notices Amount Due

Parcel Number

Tax Payer Name

233.38 77.95 287.49 143.19 356.69 334.68 722.96 793.23 842.60 226.89 2,054.07 2,448.53 3,010.29 2,065.21 1,002.20 128.56 514.34 492.26 74.79 5,857.40

16-09-178-007 16-09-252-010 16-09-308-005 16-09-308-010 16-09-311-005 16-09-311-007 16-09-312-009 16-09-313-003 16-09-353-010 16-09-353-011 16-09-353-013 16-09-354-015 16-09-354-018 16-09-354-023 16-09-355-008 16-09-362-008 16-09-376-009 16-09-379-001 16-09-384-011 16-09-401-005 16-09-401-009 16-09-451-001 16-09-451-007 16-09-451-009 16-10-152-006 16-12-200-002 16-16-106-005 16-16-109-010 16-16-127-010 16-16-132-005 16-16-132-010 16-16-133-006 16-16-182-008 16-16-201-008 16-16-278-013 16-16-278-018 16-16-303-017 16-16-306-006 16-16-306-024 16-16-306-025 16-16-306-026 16-16-326-013 16-16-327-004 16-16-332-001 16-16-332-007 16-16-332-021 16-16-352-006 16-16-352-023 16-16-353-012 16-16-377-036 16-16-377-043 16-16-378-012 16-16-429-009 16-16-455-001 16-16-476-009 16-16-477-002 16-17-128-001 16-17-176-012 16-17-176-013 16-17-176-017 16-17-201-012 16-17-203-004 16-17-226-019 16-17-226-020 16-17-230-006 16-17-232-002 16-17-233-006 16-17-276-007 16-17-281-009 16-17-402-015 16-17-431-012 16-17-479-026 16-18-478-004 16-19-400-005 16-19-400-017 16-21-126-013 16-21-326-007 16-35-252-010 16-35-403-011 16-35-426-003 16-35-426-005 SELBY 17-15-300-005 17-18-400-002 17-19-400-004 17-20-100-007 17-21-400-003 17-21-400-005 17-23-226-001 17-23-226-002 17-24-102-003 17-24-127-001 17-26-200-009 17-29-300-001 17-34-202-015 17-34-203-004 17-34-203-011 17-34-251-012 17-34-251-014 17-35-151-014 17-35-177-004 17-35-177-007 17-35-302-003 17-35-305-003 17-35-306-001 17-35-307-012 17-35-309-011 17-35-309-013

AULT ET UX, ROGER C BROWNE, EDWARD A JONES, ROBERT E NICKELLS, CHRIS J MAZZARISI, VINCENZO KRABBENHOFT, NYLA S THOMPSON ET UX, CURTIS L WILCOX, ROBERT B JUDGE PROPERTIES, LLC JUDGE PROPERTIES, LLC JUDGE PROPERTIES, LLC BIRD ET UX, PAULETTE BIRD CONSTRUCTION BIRD CONSTRUCTION CO BIRD ET UX, DONALD L BURTON ET AL, LOREN M & L HOLDINGS EVANS, GARY BORSCH, AUTUMN M. ELM PLACE APARTMENTS ELM PLACE APARTMENTS KEENER ET UX, WENDELL R BARTH, CHARLES RESS, JOHN J MORELAND ET UX, DAVID M BIRD ET UX, DONALD L MILLIGAN ET UX, T MICHAEL BOPES, PETER E WEBER, ALECIA J DODELS, CARLOTTA V ABEL, MARY ANNE MUNOZ, JOHN PIOTEREK, KENNETH J NOTSCHAELE, CHERYL M TAYLOR, JULIE KURTH ET UX, JOHN MACK LAND INVESTMENTS CP CTO INC CTO INC FARRELL, HEATH CASTRO, JOSE MANUEL DODELS, CARLOTTA V STOCKER ET AL, JOSEPH C BRIGHAM ET UX, DEXTER J CITI FINANCIAL SERVICING LLC THOMPSON ET UX, TROY BEAUPREZ, SANDRA KAY BEAUPREZ ALBRECHT, MICHELE A KERR, GEMMA S ANGEL, CAROL THOMPSON, ANGELA M HARRIS ET UX, EDWARD JOHNSON ET UX, STANLEY K COMBA ET UX, A RANDOLPH TALMON ET UX, LARRY W MCKUNE ET UX, ROY L STERLING ET UX, ROGER A ROGGY ET UX, DAVID L ROGGY ET UX, DAVID L ROGGY, DAVID BIRD ET UX, DONALD L GEBHART ET UX, GENE F VANOUDT, MARC R VANOUDT, MARC R CRAIN ET AL, PAUL HAND, KIM E KUSMIERZ, KEVIN M LILLEY, MARSHA A DOYLE ET AL, JAMES A KLUKACZYNSKI ET UX, THOMAS PRATT, LINDA S HUGHES, THERESA A. WILCOX, ROBERT B MARTIN, KURT W MARTIN, KURT W GOODRUM ET AL, TIMOTHY M PETERSON ET UX, JEFFERY J BASELEY ET UX, MICHAEL A JUDGE ET UX, EUGENE M JACINAVICIUS, DANUTE B SHURTS ET UX, JOHN C

1,049.99 13,030.18 2,415.28 497.39 867.69 1,360.10 667.93 879.48 1,071.41 1,087.44 1,398.85 3,294.58 972.99 1,164.25 581.07 195.05 199.86 990.78 1,940.12 1,239.55 1,292.67 1,153.13 35.78 315.89 206.73 4,274.37 578.12 913.26 948.96 123.49 540.27 988.20 114.52 50.84 703.33 346.90 822.61 7,753.29 1,141.71 160.56 59.70

MONGAN ET UX, LARRY MONGAN ET UX, VICKI K SORENSON-PETERSON, ARIN JUDGE, EUGENE MICHAEL REED, JESSIE A SWANSON ET UX, PAUL R WALTERS, CATHIE WOODEN ET UX, LESLIE H BIRD CONSTRUCTION CO ALLICKS, AARON K BIRD CONSTRUCTION CO SANDERS, ANN M WOODEN ET UX, LESLIE H CAMPBELL, KEVIN NEWMAN ET UX, CHRISTOPHER WARREN ET AL, CARI CONNOR ET UX, DAVID A YOUNG, NANCY K ALLICKS, AARON K NORA, TIFFANY L KUHN, DEREK M

3,088.21 345.11 1,092.81 759.01 270.70 676.71 598.50 925.97 2,153.42 505.90 1,340.20 1,203.20 1,010.92 387.39 460.50 250.23 1,674.31 1,964.96 1,106.56 990.98 409.69

ALLICKS ET AL, AARON K BIRD CONSTRUCTION CO BK LLC SPOHN ET UX, HOWARD E MONGAN ET UX, VICKI K GOODRUM, TIMOTHY M HERRICK, TIMOTHY NORDSTROM ET UX, TIMOTHY A WORKMAN, KURT ALVAREZ ET UX, JOSE FISHER, THOMAS & LEZLIE BIRD CONSTRUCTION CO TROGLIO ET AL, DONALD L SIMERLY, MIRIAM LAFFERTY, DENICE POND, MARK BIRD CONSTRUCTION CO RAPP, BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, SUSAN K BOMLENY ET UX, PETER B BORSCH, RHONDA D BIRD ET UX, PAULETTE AULT ET UX, ROGER C

3,266.66 17.95 13,438.32 4,924.59 2,681.16 1,352.61 27.86 4,722.87 3,480.23 2,017.01 922.81 4,102.89 397.15 3,649.26 2,050.78 498.72 4,107.76 1,354.27 1,678.61 818.54 592.78 4,726.48 738.32

CARVER ET UX, GERALD R FRITZ ET UX TR, BOBIE F FRITZ ET UX TR, BOBIE F FRITZ ET UX TR, BOBIE F DONOVAN, DANIEL G DONOVAN, DANIEL G MEUSEL, JACK E BICKETT, MATTHEW B MASON, RAYMOND ANGEL, LACY D ORTEGA ET UX, JARED L YORK, DAVID G BEHM JR ET UX, LYLE F HAYES ET UX, DAVID L OLSON ET AL, CHUCK SACK, JEROME MOWERS, DEBBIE S HUGHES, JAMES HURTADO ET UX, JOSE PEREZ, ROSA ILLIANA WELBERS ET UX, WILLIAM FLORES, MARIA I SALAS, FRANCISCA GODINEZ ET UX, ALFREDO A GODINEZ ET UX, ALFREDO A HARRISON, SCOTT J

999 • Legal Notices Amount Due

Parcel Number

Tax Payer Name

2,286.07 4,585.03 1,496.99 1,310.23 1,201.79 2,135.65 495.02 1,014.19 3,438.27 682.92 2,781.48 2,273.76 5,128.33 3,232.34 1,634.05 1,926.01 783.55 1,932.40 601.10 375.33 10,434.84 1,252.15 2,238.49 1,134.01 3,054.28 1,106.23 587.00 1,389.11 813.00 3,634.75 496.47 4,791.73 1,693.66 819.60 1,146.37 2,065.00 749.59 762.46 4,235.86 4,196.46 1,202.84 2,278.82 1,510.99 1,180.36 1,381.20 1,876.89 1,380.27 1,360.12 2,661.31 1,701.29 1,087.09 891.88 1,158.03 4,489.94 5,481.33 3,334.50 3,851.28 8,204.08 632.55 3,856.33 1,675.06 2,549.51 2,856.74 289.56 2,194.41 1,975.04 790.32 1,810.12 948.27 3,411.37 134.29 2,644.16 78.93 793.46 27.45 2,048.58 2,864.28 191.18 5,274.67 1,869.50 4,069.89

17-35-309-014 17-35-309-015 17-35-310-007 17-35-316-011 17-35-352-005 17-35-354-008 17-35-357-003 17-35-357-012 17-35-377-009 17-35-377-016 17-35-451-005 17-35-451-016 17-35-451-017 17-35-451-028 17-36-152-005 17-36-156-007 17-36-178-012 17-36-178-013 17-36-252-007 17-36-301-013 17-36-327-012 17-36-328-004 17-36-328-005 17-36-331-013 17-36-402-005 HALL 18-09-429-009 18-09-429-010 18-09-433-007 18-09-433-008 18-09-476-005 18-09-481-005 18-10-302-012 18-10-351-004 18-10-351-010 18-10-358-010 18-10-379-009 18-10-382-001 18-10-387-006 18-12-100-007 18-13-300-011 18-13-701-002 18-14-200-003 18-18-357-004 18-18-359-007 18-18-360-009 18-18-451-008 18-18-476-003 18-19-108-002 18-19-128-004 18-19-132-006 18-19-132-008 18-24-154-010 18-24-154-011 18-24-154-018 18-24-156-001 18-24-156-009 18-24-156-011 18-24-159-004 18-24-159-005 18-24-159-006 18-24-159-007 18-24-159-008 18-24-327-008 18-24-451-008 18-25-200-079 18-29-300-010 18-29-300-012 18-29-300-015 18-30-226-003 18-30-400-008 18-31-200-001 18-31-200-002 18-31-200-003 18-33-178-008 18-33-201-001 18-33-276-010 18-33-280-002 18-33-281-005 18-33-281-006 18-33-281-007 18-33-327-002 18-33-402-007 18-34-156-008 18-34-158-013 18-34-232-011 18-34-236-004 18-34-236-005 18-34-252-015 18-34-252-017 18-34-252-019 18-34-254-008 18-34-254-009 18-34-256-009 18-34-256-016 18-34-259-006 18-34-276-009 18-34-279-004 18-34-281-005 18-34-302-011 18-34-332-007 18-34-334-008 18-34-401-009 18-34-404-011 18-34-408-009 18-34-409-007 18-34-409-010 18-34-410-011

HARRISON, SCOTT J HARRISON, SCOTT J BEZELY, DENNIS AMOS FINANCIAL LLC SELENE FINANCE LP FLOYD, CHRISTOPHER D HOFFERT ET AL, DANIEL J VICTOR, LYNN SALAS ET AL, RICARDO R MORENO ET AL, BLANCA GODINEZ ET UX, ALFREDO A GODINEZ ET UX, ALFREDO A GODINEZ ET UX, ALFREDO A GAVINA, JOSE M SMOLEN ET UX, TIMOTHY D GRILC ET AL, GENEVIEVE M HANCOCK, GERAMIE W GAVINA, JOSE M MEJIA ET UX, PORFIRIO MORALES ET UX, JOSE VILLAGOMEZ, JAVIER WALK ET UX, RODNEY DAVIS, DAVID K KUNKEL, RAYMOND A GARCIA, CESARIA S

280.01 124.71 5,315.37 1,140.40 867.84 1,063.61 1,688.58 1,364.50 1,777.85 1,703.57 619.13 2,262.83 85.26 1,043.86 64.21 2,297.29 1,230.64 1,459.63 549.41 1,551.12 1,155.11 3,455.30 730.82 926.15 715.27

BOTT, DENISE PINTER ET AL, ALAN BARRY ET UX, TOBIAS G BARRY ET UX, TOBIAS G BUCZKOWSKI, JOANNE SMOODE, JAMES ALAN INVESTMENTS III, LLC YORK ET UX, DAVID G CANTY ESTATE, JOHN BROWN, MELANIE COYNIK, DAVID J OPPY, JASPER & VERONICA BARRY ET UX, TOBIAS G 16621 PLANK RD LAND TRUST NEILL, DAVID M NEILL, JAMES E MALDONADO ET AL, ROSENDO MILTON, RUTH M MORA, JAVIER MORENO, JOSE ALONSO N KLOPCIC, MARY L KLOPCIC, MARY L FOSTER, JERRY PLYM ET AL, LUCAS A PAROCHETTI, CHRISTOPHER M PAROCHETTI, CHRISTOPHER M MENTGEN ET UX, EDDIE L MENTGEN ET UX, EDDIE L PASSINI ET UX, LYLE S WIDDICOMBE, DANIEL LUNN ET UX, CRAIG KAJA HOLDINGS2, LLC SMITH, LAURA LYNN SMITH, LAURA LYNN ORLANDI, GARY JAMES ORLANDI, GARY JAMES ORLANDI, GARY JAMES WILSMAN, KEVIN E COYNIK, DAVID J PULLARA, JOYCE L SOBUT ET UX, TIMOTHY SOBUT ET UX, TIMOTHY SOBUT ET UX, TIMOTHY PICCATTO, SHARI R WELBERS ET UX, WILLIAM B WELBERS, AUBREY J WELBERS, AUBREY J WELBERS ET UX, BARRY FITZPATRICK, JOSEPH D MENDEZ ET UX, ANDRES TRAHD ET AL, SOPHIE MARIE ORLANDI ET UX, RICHARD MENDEZ ET UX, ANDRES MENDEZ ET UX, ANDRES MENDEZ, ANDRES FITZPATRICK JR, JOSEPH D MEUSEL ET AL, RUDOLPH GAVINA ET AL, JESUS KELLERMAN ET UX, EDWARD STEINZ III, ERNEST MERCER, ERIC M MIX ET UX, JAMES F FRENCH ET UX, JOHN E FRENCH ET UX, JOHN E FRENCH ET UX, JOHN E ZIMMERMAN ET UX, STEVEN D ZIMMERMAN ET UX, STEVEN D SOBIN, NATHAN J RAMOINO, JANICE MUSSATTO ET UX, PAUL H FOUSEKAS, VANGELIS BROWN, DWIGHT W VERUCCHI ET UX, ARTHUR MARTINAITIS, RANDY ELLIOTT, WILLIAM M MALONEY, PAUL LUNN ET UX, ROGER E FANTI, HOLLY JO KENNY, DANIEL L ADEMI ET UX, TEFIK PETRY, PAUL F FRENCH ET UX, JOHN E

1,488.99 1,911.29 185.67 2,400.53 1,195.32 1,457.24 1,403.25 1,989.20 1,654.02 1,472.60 972.91 205.20 252.55 3,389.37 1,844.17 581.76 4,848.98 1,510.43 79.74 562.97 64.46 44.49 206.54 2,401.76 666.57 88.63 209.64 1,660.58 400.32 254.58 2,142.07 195.90 641.26 271.65 199.41 111.89 770.10 2,860.26 964.37 3,285.11 25.00 2,567.23 48.20 931.63 4,337.72 2,057.32 783.83 149.53 1,575.05 1,843.85 1,599.68 851.39 206.42 95.22 94.43 245.58 954.95 4,456.14 5,294.80 302.16 938.67 354.94 1,490.46 745.33 56.07 2,861.26 2,690.70 2,127.22 2,379.02 3,454.01 1,102.28 1,085.50 624.76 2,329.21 2,519.88 1,406.28 1,007.41 808.87 767.98 1,109.24 1,572.69 551.79

1,064.34 24.74 935.64 1,379.83 189.88 2,981.17 1,333.26 1,493.43 5,959.47 1,700.33 102.32 1,864.80 1,793.13 543.82 765.14 3,511.59 1,384.24 772.58 830.03 629.94 1,613.34 635.12 1,138.87 2,529.35 2,262.83 124.71

Amount Due

23 Class

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 23

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

Parcel Number

Tax Payer Name

18-34-411-010 18-34-432-013 18-34-432-019 18-34-436-010 18-34-436-016 18-34-436-021 18-34-436-025 18-34-437-010 18-34-458-005 18-34-459-002 18-34-481-002 18-34-483-004 18-35-111-008

BRYAN ET AL, MARION T HASKINS, PATRICIA FRAWLEY ET UX, MICHAEL J MIX, JAMES F ROSEN ET AL, LAWRENCE ROSEN ET AL, LAWRENCE ROSEN ET AL, LAWRENCE KENNY, DANIEL L PIZZAMIGLIO ET AL, SHIRLEY T BLAND ET UX, BRYAN AJSTER, JULIE L FRENCH ET UX, JOHN E STONER, JOANNE

Amount Due

Parcel Number

Tax Payer Name

2,048.84 2,968.29 7,021.34 25,817.48 173.40 89.53 12,804.06 1,940.31 4,643.24 4,099.48 2,145.82 720.70 917.16

18-35-113-004 18-35-156-008 18-35-164-008 18-35-164-013 18-35-165-012 18-35-166-004 18-35-176-003 18-35-176-012 18-35-177-001 18-35-200-049 18-35-301-002 18-35-309-004 18-35-326-015

FRENCH ET UX, JOHN E SANCHEZ, BLINDA COYNIK, DAVID J FARMER, LUCAS J FRENCH ET UX, JOHN E FOUSEKAS, VANGELIS KIRSCH ET UX, PAUL A KIRSCH ET UX, PAUL A ROBEZA ET UX, RICHARD A FRENCH ET UX, JOHN E ALDANA, SERGIO M BALLERIN ET UX, BENJAMIN D LUCKY INVESTMENTS, LLC

999 • Legal Notices Amount Due 900.16 657.42 851.39 714.90 776.95 2,538.43 66.20 1,071.32 1,274.07 397.95 2,277.84 1,226.46 1,149.64

Parcel Number

Tax Payer Name

Amount Due

18-35-330-002 MOSCOSA, JOSE 18-35-330-003 SCHWARTZ, MICHELLE R 18-35-330-015 SKOWRONSKI ET AL, STANLEY 18-35-331-008 KOMADINA, CANDY LYNN 18-35-334-022 RODRIGUEZ, LUIS 18-35-352-004 JDS BAR & GRILL1 INC 18-35-352-019 WELBERS, WILLIAM B 18-35-354-004 GOMEZ, BRENDA L 18-35-357-007 OLSON, ROBERTA H 18-36-303-005 CRAVEN, JUDITH 18-36-305-004 PIRCH TR ET UX, DONALD 18-36-353-004 PIRCH TR ET UX, DONALD Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 13, 2016.

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598.53 788.23 742.61 1,890.58 2,817.37 2,503.96 2,110.49 1,372.28 1,528.68 925.64 1,563.86 173.40

24 Kid Scoop

24 • Thursday, October 13, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

© 2016 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 32, No. 44

Circle every other letter to discover this important fire safety tip.

SCORE YOUR HOME: Team up with your family to help prevent fires and protect yourselves in the event of a fire. Complete the scorecard below with your family. Can you turn any of the NO answers into YES answers?

Windows and doors open easily. If smoke or fire blocks your exit e through a door, a windo may be the second window way ou out. Test them to make sur they open easily. sure

Ask your parents, “How old is our smoke alarm?”

Let them know it should be replaced every 10 years.

Make sure there isn’t anything near the stove that could catch fire. A grown-up should be in the kitchen when the stove is on.

Replace the batteries every time you set your clocks backward or forward at Daylight Savings Time.

You have a meeting place outside that is a safe distance from the home.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

Doors and hallways are free of clutter and obstacles.

Nothing should be in the way of a quick, safe exit.

You have a home fire escape plan. Practice your escape plan at least once a month.

Matches and lighters are stored out of the reach of children.

Smoke alarm works. Test your smoke alarms once a month. Smoke alarms should be on every floor, in or near all bedrooms.

You have at least two ways to exit each room.

Electrical outlets are not overloaded with too many plugs and extension cords.

When everything on your checklist is a YES, complete and display this certificate in your home!

It was a hot day.

Look through the newspaper for words that could replace the word “hot” in the sentence above.

Write each new sentence on a piece of paper. Put a star by the sentence if it still means the same, or nearly the same thing.

BATTERIES OBSTACLES SAFETY ESCAPE BLOCKS SECOND SMOKE ALARM SCORE QUICK STOVE FIRE PLAN EXIT TEST

S S C O P A K R S S E C C A L F C E D E T R O A A I

I S N L

S S R R N R U C O C T M E R E E Q A C A O F O T I X E P E T V O T K R S A E S S E A Y T E F A S F B B L O C K S E T Y O

Prevention Poster

To prevent is to stop something before it starts. Look through the newspaper for something you would like to see prevented.

Make a poster with a tip for how to prevent what you would like prevented.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow multiple step written directions.

This certificate is awarded to the family for successfully completing Kid Scoop’s Fire Safety Checklist. The family members listed below hereby promise to keep alert, watching for ways to make this home safe.

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Hot Two-Liners Write a “couplet”—a two-line poem that rhymes. Example: In the winter when it snows, I catch cold and blow my nose.

Thankyoutothebusinesses listedbelowforsponsoring Kid Scoop and promoting literacy through our N.I.E. Main Street Program!

Dance Academy 621 South Main Street Princeton, IL 61356 815.872.0830

Princeton Rotary Club New Members Welcome 11:45 a.m. Tuesdays at Princeton Elks Club

Bakery • Deli • Catering • Floral

815-879-7351

125 Backbone Road East, Princeton, IL

Walnut Family HealtH Center

131 Jackson Street, Walnut, Illinois

(815) 379-2161 www.cghmc.com

i’m lovin’ it™ 2139 N. Main St., Princeton, IL 800 W. Dakota St., Spring Valley, IL

State Bank of Cherry Member F.D.I.C

Cherry, IL 894-2345 or 1-800-447-9138 www.statebankofcherry.com