BCR-10-22-2016 by Shaw Media

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Saturday, October 22, 2016

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Thanks to the SVE taxpayers Hermes says state still behind on payments to the district By Becky Kramer news@bcrnews.com

SPRING VALLEY — According to Spring Valley Elementary (SVE) Superintendent Jim Hermes, the district is basically surviving on taxpayer dollars.

“Local taxpayers are supporting Spring Valley Elementary School right now,” Hermes told the board at its meeting Wednesday, Oct. 19. Hermes said the state of Illinois is not releasing money to local school districts at this time, which is evident in the district’s fund balances to date. “We have only received 14.3 percent of the expected amount of state aid, which is very low for this time of year,” he said, adding very little grant money has been received, and no transportation money from the state is coming in either.

Right now, SVE is surviving on the local tax money that was received at the beginning of the school year. The board adopted a resolution regarding the working cash fund partial abatement and transfer to the transportation fund. This resolution will allow Hermes to transfer the funds, in case the state doesn’t send SVE the expected transportation fund money. Also at the meeting, auditor Dwayne Lockas of Roenfeldt and Lockas, P.C. provided the board with the Fiscal Year 2016 independent audit. Lockas indicated there were no

instances of noncompliance, and as of June 30, all fund balances were positive. The education fund ended the year with more than $2 million in the fund. In FY ‘16, the ed fund was in the red by $19,921 as was budgeted, but the overall budget showed positive fund balances due to reserves. Lockas is projecting SVE will have a profile score of 3.35 which will put them at the Review Status with the state. This is due to the building project. The official rating will not be released until January.

Thanks Page 3

More than reading, writing and arithmetic ... Fourth-grade students at Lincoln Elementary School in Princeton recently completed a unit on “The Lemonade War,” a book based on the idea that a brother and sister compete to see who can make the most money in a lemonade stand. The siblings ultimately donated their money to a local animal shelter. Princeton fourth-graders like the idea of helping area animals so much, they, too, decided to hold a bake sale on Wednesday in the school gym to raise money for Friends of Strays and the Tri-County Humane Society. The children who are students of Julie Eisenbarth, Sara Clark, Jaime Patterson and Laurie Quanstrom, raised $800.04, which was split and donated to Friends of Strays and the Tri-County Humane Society. See more photos on Page 3. BCR photo/Dave Cook

Princeton to place kiosk on Main and Elm Mayor reports on Community Vision Workshops By Goldie Rapp grapp@bcrnews.com

PRINCETON — The city will soon be erecting a display kiosk in the parking lot on the corner of North Main Street and Elm Place. The kiosk, which will exhibit updated information about Princeton, was purchased by the Princeton Art District through funds raised from its Queen for a Day event. Princeton City Council entered into Year 170 No. 127 One Section - 20 Pages

By Becky Kramer

an agreement with the art district on Oct. 17. The contract spells out an understanding for the conditions of the new structure. The city will be providing necessary foundation for the kiosk and will be constructing and providing needed electric services. The art district and the city of Princeton will both be responsible for displaying materials on the kiosk.

Kiosk Page 4

Hall moves forward on World War II memorial news@bcrnews.com

SPRING VALLEY — Plans are continuing on the World War II Memorial at Hall High School. At the Hall High School Board meeting Wednesday, Oct. 19, board member Paul Quinn and Superintendent Mike Struna recently visited Winding Brook Nursery to buy 24 trees. Struna said he selected many different kinds of

trees, so there is a mini arboretum for students to use for science classes. The new trees replace 24 trees that were had to be cut down for the new school but have since been made into benches for the memorial. In the 1940s, students at Hall planted a tree every time a student lost his life in the military during World War II. A total of 24 men died, and 24 trees were planted. Those men who died

and who were memorialized with a tree during that time include Willis Anderson, John Boroski, Barrett Corneille, Ellsworth Croissant, Vernon De Zutti, Earl Eiberger, Harry Glover, Carl Krayauskas, Eugene Kuhre, Eugene McElroy, Joseph Lucas, Blaine Manahan, Albert Mazzarona, Arnold McNally, Fred Nestler, Andrew Robich, Harold Russell, Thomas

Memorial Page 4

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2 Local

2 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

‘Finding Patience’ Matt Denault shares his art with a calendar featuring his passion By Terri Simon tsimon@bcrnews.com

PRINCETON — Are you looking for patience? If so, what price would you pay to own it? Would $25 seem like a bargain? While finding patience can be as elusive as the stream that constantly trickles over the rocks in the creek bed — stopping for no one, Matt Denault is “Finding Patience” in that very stream and the rocks that live there. Denault, 30, of Princeton has become quite well-known in the area for his art of rock balancing. Working in that very stream which is never idle, Denault has been able to slow the chaos in his head and create beauty that confounds not just the laws of gravity, but also finds a world that speaks of composure, self-control, perseverance and predominately ... patience. Denault’s past could be considered troubling for most. The untimely deaths of his sister and his mother created a huge hole in his heart — a hole in which he ultimately filled with alcohol. “My world was flipped upside down after the abrupt passing of my sister and mother. I started down a dark path of self destruction, only finding comfort in the bottom of a beer can. My hands shook violently when I didn’t have my crutch. I was losing everything,” Denault said. “In February of 2013, I quit drinking and haven’t looked back. I was infatuated with how still my hands were becoming. Almost obsessed. I’d assumed that a steady hand would be a must to balance rocks, and now mine were. So, I gave it a shot, and it changed my life,” he said, adding he had always been

“I’ve used this art as meditation and therapy. It’s challenged me to look deep inside myself, and be happy with what I find.” Rock balancing artist Matt Denault

a fan of well-known rock balancer Michael Grab, but never thought he had the patience or a steady enough hand to attempt the art. Denault has been balancing rocks since late 2014. Since that time, he’s done about 150 rock formations. Even with all those balancing acts under his belt, he’s not unlike other artists who will always remember their first piece. “It was the feeling of letting go; the rocks stood tall and still; it was indescribable,” Denault said of his first rock formation. “So many emotions hit me that morning. I was overwhelmed in the best possible way. I saw the beauty first hand. I was mesmerized. A huge sense of pride came over me.” Since that first rock formation, Denault’s rock balancing has helped to create a young man, who looks inward for peace, rather than reaching outward and finding frustration. “I’ve used this art as meditation and therapy. It’s challenged me to look deep inside myself, and be happy with what I find,” he said. “There’s always a constant dance with gravity and Mother Nature. It pushes your boundaries. It’s Earth’s puzzle. It challenges me to balance out negative feelings and reach

a true state of calmness. There’s always a new lesson each time I go. I take these teachings back to my everyday life. “It’s taught me to be patient, to be confident in my own skin and believe in myself. It’s given me a sense of purpose. I’ve found peace and understanding,” Denault added. Denault, who has a quiet and kind demeanor, is humbled by those who appreciate his art, and he has decided to share the patience he’s found by creating a 2017 calendar, which he dubbed “Finding Patience.” The calendar features a host of Denault’s rock formations, all captured in full color photographs. The pages of the calendar also have quotes Denault has found that are meaningful to him and also speak of patience. “Finding Patience” is $25, and the calendars can be purchased at Hoffman’s Patterns of the Past on South Main Street and at Annie’s Little Pots on North Main Street, both in Princeton. To those who buy Denault’s calendar — whether for themselves or as a gift — he hopes customers will have the same reaction he has when he performs his art. “I want people to be baffled and intrigued, to bring joy and inspiration in a different way. To

Artwork/Mona Cruse

“Finding Patience” is the name local rock balancer Matt Denault has used for his new calendar. While the rock formations he created and photographed for this 2017 calendar defy gravity, he hopes those who buy his work will find not just patience, but also inspiration in his art.

BCR file photo

Princeton resident Matt Denault has spent countless hours in the local creek — alone except for the rocks and water that tend to soothe his soul, as he creates rock formations that defy gravity. Denault has created a 2017 calendar of his artistic endeavors, on sale for $25 at Hoffman’s Patterns of the Past and Annie’s Little Pots in Princeton. defy the impossible,” he said. “I hope to be somebody’s inspiration.” See more photos of Denault’s art as well as

prints he has for sale on his Facebook page, also called “Finding Patience.” Denault also plans to

attend other events to showcase his prints and his calendar. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

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3 Local

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 3

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Helping four-legged friends ...

Thanks From Page 1 Looking to next year, Lockas is expecting SVE to receive $25,000 less in taxes, though the equalized assessed valuation is expected to increase slightly. In other business: • Director of Curriculum and Assistant Principal Michelle Naumann reported to the board teachers attended a full-day in-service with Hall and Ladd teachers on Oct. 7. Teachers also recently received an hour of professional development from Box Cars and One Eyed Jacks, a group that shows

teachers how to incorporate math games integrating dice, Dominoes and cards, into their curriculum. The group also was at Family Math Night to show parents and students some of their ideas. • Family reading night is Nov. 16. • Grade level teams will be meeting to discuss PARCC data. • Linda DeLao’s seventh-grade Spanish enrichment class showed the board some of the fun things they have been learning in class. • Red Ribbon Week will be celebrated next week. • At 10:20 a.m. Oct. 20, SVE students participat-

ed in the National Earthquake Drill. • At 9:45 a.m. Oct. 31, students in kindergarten through fifth grade will parade through nearby subdivisions for Halloween. • Hermes created a committee to help him review the applications for architects. Board members on the committee include Jack Kusek and Jim Faletti. The next scheduled meeting is at 6 p.m. Nov. 16 at Hall High School. Those who plan to attend should note the change in the location and the time of the meeting. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

BCR photos/Dave Cook

Fourth-grade students at Lincoln Elementary School in Princeton learned some great lessons in teamwork and benevolence during a huge bake sale they held on Wednesday. The proceeds from the event — $800.04 — was ultimately split and donated to Friends of Strays and the Tri-County Humane Society.

Auction calendar Oct. 22 - John and Sandy Thompson, furniture, appliances, patio and outdoor items, craftsman riding mower, tools antiques and collectibles, 10 a.m., at 832 S. Pleasant St., Princeton, Tumbleson Auction Co., auctioneers. Oct. 23 - Robert Flaherty, furniture, collectibles, household and tool-related items, 10 a.m., at 13166 Illinois Route 26, Princeton, Tumbleson Auction Co., auctioneers.

Oct. 29 - Margaret A. Cowen trust and Dorothy F. Wilson trust, farm land, 10 a.m., at “The Shed,” 401 W. Main St., Wyanet, Rediger Auction Service, auctioneers. Nov. 25 - Eugene VanWassenhove estate, farm land, 10 a.m., at American Legion Post 31, 1509 Railroad Ave., Kewanee, Rediger Auction Service, auctioneers.

Forum planned in LaMoille Left: Nancy Bland (left) of the Tri-County Humane Society and Linda Sullivan of Friends of Strays attended the bake sale and couldn’t resist some of the sweet treats being sold there by Princeton fourth-graders. Right: The treats being sold by Lincoln fourth-graders in Princeton were hard to resist, but their smiles were just as sweet and equally hard to ignore. The Bureau County Republican is located at 800 Ace Road, Princeton, Illinois 61356. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 815-875-4461 • FAX: 815-875-1235 The BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN (ISSN 0894-1181) is published tri-weekly (three times a week) by the Bureau County Republican, 800 Ace Road, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356-0340. Periodical postage paid at Princeton, Illinois, 61356. POSTMASTER Send address changes to BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN, PO Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356-0340.

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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LAMOILLE — LaMoille Community Unit District 303 will host a strategic town hall forum at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, at Allen Junior High in LaMoille. The Strategic Plan-

ning Sub-Committee has made the recommendation to close the Van Orin School. The Sub-Committee and Board of Education are hosting the forum to

hear the public’s opinions and suggestions on the best way to close the Van Orin School and place students at the two campuses in LaMoille. The public is invited.

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4 Local

4 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Memorial From Page 1 Salmon, Raymond Theodore, George Trillet, Andrew Vaseleski, Glenn Vogt, Walter Waite and Robert Wallace. In 1968 Kim Cabodi erected a large granite stone and plaque commemorating the trees as part of his Eagle Scout Project. Then in 1977, the memorial was rededicated by several American Legion and VFW members. At 11 a.m. Nov. 11, the memorial will be re-dedicated this year. The public is invited to attend this ceremony. Kim Cabodi will be the keynote speaker. Bricks from the old school will be used as well in the Memorial.

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

To date, $3,500 has been donated for the project. Anyone wishing to make a donation should contact Struna. In regular business, Kim Bird of Hopkins and Associates provided the Fiscal Year 2016 audit. Bird indicated there are no surprises in the audit, but it does show a large deficiency which is due to finishing up the building project. One highlight in the audit was the increased revenue, which is, in part, from the timing of payments from the state. In addition there was a large increase of revenue from changes made to the cafeteria. Bird also noted in the education fund, there was a slight increase in expenditures, but it was due to normal salary and benefit increases.

Kiosk From Page 1 At the council meeting on Oct. 17, Princeton City Manager Rachel Skaggs said the city has planned to place a map on the structure. Materials that are displayed on the kiosk will have to be standard poster size and will be changed on a monthly basis. In other business at the meeting, Mayor Joel Quiram reported on the ongoing Community Vision Workshops being hosted by the Main Street Revitalization Commit-

Board member Marty Herrmann asked the auditor what the district’s biggest problem is. Bird said, “The amount of cash you will have on hand at the end of the school year is the biggest problem. You need to be careful with expenditures, but I think you are already aware of this.” In other business: • The board heard the first reading of suicide and depression awareness and prevention policy. This policy must be adopted by Jan. 1, 2017, and must be consistent with Ann Marie’s Law which includes staff development, procedures for identification and referral of students, a response plan and parent notification of the plan. Procedures for Identification and Referral will

tee. The first workshop was held on Oct. 13, and 81 people attended the event. Quiram said discussion, presentations and projects geared toward the future of Main Street were shared during the session. Another workshop was held Oct. 20, and the third workshop is set for Oct. 27. Quiram shared his own vision for Princeton, which is to make it a tourist destination. His plan is to make Main Street, city parks and parking lots visually appealing; support current businesses and future entrepreneurs, and promote Princeton’s histori-

be discussed during next month’s meeting, and then Struna will ask for the policy to be adopted. Struna said, ”I wish we had a full-time social worker, but since we don’t, we all need to be aware.” • The board recognized Pat Birch, who was unable to be in attendance, for a generous donation to help fund the end zone building. The building will provide much needed storage for football and youth football equipment in addition to being a meeting area for the football team during inclement weather. Donations were also received from James Hardie and the youth football league. • Recognized music instructor Brandon Czubachowski who was a 40 Under 40 recipient. • The School Guard Safe-

cal past and architectural treasures. Quiram believes improvements on Main Street will give Princeton a “leg up” over communities throughout the state in bringing in businesses and industry. “Our location in the state, our proximity to the busiest highway in the country, and the services we provide, and our unique Main Street are, in my opinion, our greatest assets,” he said. “The city is currently positioning itself to aggressively market our cityowned properties, our industrial park and our tech park

ty app is almost ready to be used at Hall High School. The app directly links local law enforcement agencies with the administration and staff at Hall High School. The Geofence or perimeter in which the app works around the school has been set, and once the teachers have been given their activation code, there will be a drill with Spring Valley Police Department. Board member Betsy Sobin questioned whether there is something in the app that notifies parents, but at this time there is not. The app was purchased by Spring Valley Police Department, but Hall will be paying the monthly bill of $99. • The board heard an update on the wrestling co-op. Midland School will be joining the Putnam

primarily.” Quiram said next year Princeton’s economic development will intertwine with the Main Street Revitalization project and be one of the city’s development priorities. “Without what the Main Street Steering Committee group is currently doing, our chances at success are greatly diminished, and that’s because successful economic development begins and ends with Main Street. It’s a quality of life issue, and it’s about how do we get from here to there.” Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

County and Hall co-op. Currently there are seven Hall students registered. • Thirteen students played soccer this year in the newly-formed DePue/ Hall co-op. • Dawn Williams was hired as assistant girls basketball coach for the 201617 season. After a closed session: • The board voted to hired Jesse Brandt as superintendent, effect July 1, 2018, through June 30, 2021, contingent upon his successful completion of the requirements for superintendent licensure. • The board also hired Dawn Williams as assistant girls basketball coach for the 2016-17 season. The next board meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

September Stats BuECom Total incoming calls 526 Ambulance/EMS related 286 Fire related 12 City utility related 86 Fire Department Total calls 164 Fires 4 Rescue and EMS 149 Other 11 Police Department Total calls responded to 421 Miles patrolled 10,764 Service calls handled 134 Arrests and warnings 56 Accidents handled 22

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5 Obit/Record

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 5

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Grand jury returns 11 indictments

PRINCETON — The Bureau County grand jury returned 11 indictments on Oct. 12. Jenna Savage, 25, of Peru was indicted for the Class 3 felony of forgery. She is accused of forging a check belonging to another person. Timothy Gugerty, 33, of Ohio, Ill., was indicted for the Class 3 felony of aggravated battery. He is accused of making physical contact of an insulting or provoking nature to a person more than 60 years old. Lydia J. Mahmudi, 52, formerly of Bureau, was indicted for the Class 3 felony of failure to register as a sex offender. She is accused of failing to inform the Bureau County Sheriff’s Department that she was currently homeless. Faye D. Robinson, 24, of Spring Valley was indicted for the Class 4 felony of criminal damage to property. She is accused of damaging property of a Spring Valley business. Daniel E. Hartsough, 26, of Princeton was indicted for the Class 2 felony of arson. He is accused of damaging property by means of a fire. Jeremiah P. Rice, 38, of Houston, Texas, was indicted for the Class X felony of unlawful possession with the intent to deliver a controlled substance. He is accused of possessing a substance containing methylenedioxymethamphetamine with the intent to deliver. Rony Mejia-Landron, 23, of Manhattan, N.Y., was indicted for the Class 1 felony of unlawful possession with the intent to deliver cannabis. He is accused of possessing cannabis with the intent to deliver. Jack R. Capps, 38, of Illinois was indicted on one count of burglary to a motor vehicle and one count of unlawful possession of a weapon by a felon, both Class 2 felonies. He is accused of being a convicted felon while possessing a pistol grip shotgun and for entering a motor vehicle belonging to another with the intent to commit a theft. Deontavian L. Watts, 31, of Princeton was indicted for the Class 2 felony of aggravated domestic battery. He is accused of causing great bodily harm to a family or household member. There were two suppressed cases. These indictments are only accusations against the defendants. They are presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Loren ‘Kookie’ Wetsel

Donald Sobin

PRINCETON — Loren “Kookie” Wetsel, 71, of Princeton passed away Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016, at Colonial Healthcare and Rehabilitation Centre in Princeton. He was born Jan. 7, 1945, to Willis Orin and Daisy Viola (Taylor) Wetsel in Nevada, Mo. He married Paula Janes on Sept. 7, 1968, at the Ohio Methodist Church. Kookie graduated from Bradford High Loren ‘Kookie” School in 1962. He was a union laborer. He Wetsel enjoyed stock car racing and spending time in the garage. He was inducted into the Peoria Old Timer’s Racing Club. He is survived by his wife, Paula; two sons, Steve (Lora) Wetsel and Gary (Nichole) Wetsel; and five grandchildren, Jordan, Ryan, Dillon, Austin and Taylor. Kookie was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, Frank. A Celebration of Life service will be held at a later time. Cremation has been accorded. Memorials may be directed to the family. The Norberg Memorial Home in Princeton is assisting the family. Online condolences may be left at www.norbergfh.com.

NORMAL — Donald Walter Sobin, 88, of Normal passed away at 1:12 a.m. Friday, Oct. 21, 2016, at Advocate BroMenn Medical Center in Normal. Donald was born Jan. 6, 1928, in Spring Valley, the son of Walter and Pearl Jeneski Sobin. He was raised in Spring Valley and graduated from Hall Township High School. He married Marie Perra of LaSalle on May 5, 1951. She preceded him in death on Dec. 11, 2007. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Donald Merchant Marines and then in the U.S. Army Sobin Infantry in northern Italy with the 88th Blue Devil Division, 350th Infantry Regiment. His working career was with Sampsel Time Control in Spring Valley, Harper Wyman in Princeton, General Electric in Bloomington and Diamond Star Motors. He was the first retiree of Mitsubishi in 1993. Don was a life member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a past commander of American Legion Post 635 in Normal. He was also a member of the Honor Guard and participated in many funerals and parades. His hobbies were rifle and pistol shooting and also a collector of military items. He was deeply involved with his family history and belonged to the McLean County Genealogical Society. He is survived by his son, Gregory Sobin of Indiana; his daughter, Nancy McHenry of Earlysville, Va.; and two grandchildren, Ryan and Jordan McHenry. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Gerald and Robert. A graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, at Valley Memorial Park in Spring Valley. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Epiphany Catholic Church in Normal. The Carmody-Flynn Funeral Home in Bloomington is in charge of arrangements.

Richard Prendergast

OHIO — Richard H. Prendergast, 93, of rural Ohio died at 4:40 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2016, at Perry Memorial Hospital in Princeton. Born 10, 1923, in Chicago to James and Caroline Hummer Prendergast, he married Carol Donohue in 1949 in Indiana. She died May 6, 1993. He had worked in Chicago and Park Forest as a letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service. For many years he was a maintenance man for the Hope Lutheran Church in Park Forest. He was a World War II Army veteran, serving in the European, African and Middle East Campaigns from 1943 to 1946. Survivors are his son, Richard Prendergast of rural Ohio; and one nephew and two nieces. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, John and James; and one sister, Eileen. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, at Greenwood Cemetery in Bureau with the Rev. Robert Spilman officiating. The Barto Funeral Home in Spring Valley is assisting with arrangements.

Police reports

Bureau County Sheriff Deer accidents

Obituaries

A vehicle driven by Michael G. Cullinan, 36, of Peru struck a deer on Interstate 180 near Route 26, southeast of Princeton, at 7:20 p.m. Oct. 16. A vehicle driven by David D. Sears, 31, of Ladd struck a deer on 1600 North Avenue near 3200 East Street, west of Ladd, at 9:15 p.m. Oct. 14. A vehicle driven by Darlene M. Jones, 39, of DePue struck a deer on Route 6 near 2500 East Street, east of Princeton, at 6:49 a.m. Oct. 17. A vehicle driven by Chris G. Kouris, 59, of Princeton struck a deer on Interstate 80 near Mile Marker 37, north of Sheffield, at 9:45 p.m. Oct. 14. A vehicle driven by Lauri S. Mueller, 57, of Neponset struck a deer on Route 40 near Route 6, north of Buda, at 9:25 p.m. Oct. 17. A vehicle driven by Troy F. Ruthe, 36, of Buda struck a deer on Route 40 near 1310 North Avenue,

north of Buda, at 6:56 a.m. Oct. 20. A vehicle driven by Lindy L. Eden, 36, of Tiskilwa struck a deer on 980 North Avenue near 1925 East Street, south of Tiskilwa, at 5:20 a.m. Oct. 18.

Accidents

A one-vehicle accident involving driver Claudia B. Espinoza, 37, of Princeton occurred on 1900 East Street near 700 North Avenue, south of Tiskilwa, at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 15. A one-vehicle accident involving driver Justin T. Jandura, 27, of Dover occurred on Route 34 near 2500 North Avenue, south of LaMoille, at 9:56 a.m. Oct. 15. Jandura was

charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and operating an uninsured motor vehicle.

Domestic battery

Eric M. Stabler, 38, of Bradford was charged with domestic battery and criminal damage to property in the 300 block of East Second Street in Mineral at 6:40 p.m. Oct. 19.

Obituary deadlines

Deadlines for obituaries are 2 p.m. Monday for Tuesday’s paper, 2 p.m. Wednesday for Thursday’s paper and 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday’s paper.

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Aggravated domestic battery

John R. Erwin, 34, of Bureau was charged with aggravated domestic battery, resisting, obstructing, disarming a peace officer and criminal damage to property in the 100 block of North Peoria Street in Bureau at 2:24 a.m. Oct. 20.

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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.

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6 Perspective

6 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Perspective Bureau County

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Climbing the Walls Fathers and daughters

Dad wanted a boy. Looking back now, I understand why. I believe it was because he looked forward to years of enjoying sports with his son. The long awaited day finally came. However, it was a daughter born on that cold February morning. I was that little girl. As a result, Dad was very disappointed at the turn of events. I know this because when I was in my early teens, Mom broke the news to me one day when I got home from school. Out of the blue, as I walked into the house, she greeted me with, “You know your dad was so disappointed when you were born.” I was stunned. Then, about a year later, she said the same thing to me again. The second time, I replied that I already knew that because she had told me once before. To this day, I have no idea what prompted her to tell me how disappointing my birth was. I do know that when Dad was disappointed, that meant Mom must have been disappointed too. The only one happy in that delivery room was probably the doctor. I was probably screaming at the top of my lungs. Things now are completely different. Fathers still want to have sons, but I notice that it is not a desperate wanting. Girls are involved in sports now more than ever. Fathers are devoted to their daughters participating in sports just as much as they are with their sons. I think that is wonderful. My dad taught me how to bat and throw a baseball when I was 8 years old. I realize now that was probably because my brother needed someone to play ball with when Dad was working. I learned from my father to love sports. He was a White Sox fan; I, however, became a Cub fan. Two years after I was born, my father got his much-desired son. A second son was born when I was 7. I had wanted a sister. However, sometimes things have a way of working out better than you think. My younger brother and I have always been close, and years later would marry a wonderful person. She has become the sister I always wanted. Tami McCracken Crawley is a mother of nine and avid quilter living in Henry. She may be reached at tamimccracken@yahoo.com.

Things have sure changed for women and girls since the time when I was born back in 1947. My granddaughters have no idea how fortunate they are. Back in 1947, World War II was over, and Tami rationing had become a thing of the past. Sub- McCracken Serving Bureau County Since 1847 urbs were being built COMMENTARY to enable more young Sam R Fisher Terri Simon families to achieve the Publisher Editor dream of owning their own home. The future was bright once more. However, one thing had not changed. When the men came back from the war, women were no longer needed as much to be part of the workforce as they had been during the war. This meant that most of them had to go back to a male-dominated society. The men were expected to be the bread winners. The women were to stay at home, taking care of the children born during the baby boom. So, as a I guess I’ve avoided it long enough. I really didn’t result, things were getting back to what was considered want to write this column — actually, had no desire normal before the war. This meant that schools would conto do so. While I’ve had a bazillion thoughts running through my head about what kind of a column I could tinue offering sports programs for the boys, but nothing for the girls. come up with regarding this upcoming election in My father was born in 1923; his parents lived on a farm. November, it’s diffiWhen he was young, his aunt taught at a country school cult for me to wrap just down the road from the family farm. His parents and my head and heart aunt decided that Dad would skip a couple of the primary Terri Simon around any of them. grades, so he would graduate from the local high school at I had just about COMMENTARY the age of 15. This would enable him then to help run the kicked the entire elecfamily farm with his father several years earlier. Other famtion column to the ilies had been known to do this too. As a result, Dad never curb, but as I watched was able to enjoy participating in high school sports. He the final debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton Wednesday night (OK, I did periodically check was too young to compete with 18-year-old classmates. He always regretted that because he loved sports. Years later, I out the Cubs game too), I decided I’d bite the proverlearned his older sister also graduated at the age of 15 from bial bullet and try to sort out my feelings on the issue high school. ... and it is an issue. So now, Dad was back on the family farm after fighting As I sat and listened to the two candidates, I in the war, He had married my mother, and they were couldn’t help but wonder what people from other expecting their first child in early 1947. It was no secret that countries were thinking. While it might seem rather arrogant, I have to believe many eyes from many countries are on the United States of America right TO now. I’d love to know what those citizens from other THE countries are thinking as they see our two candidates and the back and forth disrespectful bantering in which both candidates have engaged. But more important than what others outside our boundaries are thinking (though I believe that is intewhere these candidates stand on important things that will To the Editor, gral to our future), I guess I, again, was disappointed affect the United States. But at the end of the day, I’m still I am so confused. Let me first say I have not missed a in both candidates, though many of their answers not convinced how I should mark my ballot in November. presidential election since I was first old enough to vote. were predictable, especially if you’ve followed the That’s scary to be so confused this late in the campaign. I’m not the kind of person who takes that right lightly, and race and other debates. Both candidates have become every time there is an election, I really do try to study the Eventually I will have to follow my conscience and vote quite adept at pretending to answer questions by the person who I believe will do the best job, but I already issues and how both candidates feel on each one. In other diverting to the alleged wrongdoings of their oppoknow I will question myself the minute I deposit my vote words, I do my homework and hope I make the best posnents ... which by the way has nothing to do with the in the ballot box. I have to think there are others out there sible decision when I mark my ballot. I am not one of the original question they were asked. Those diversionary voters who vote down party lines just because they are a like me too. tactics don’t play to a well-informed public, and I I’m just writing this letter to let other voters know that if Democrat or a Republican. I never have, and I never will. I found myself ... yet again ... shouting at the TV screen they feel like I do, they are not alone. I take this job of vottry to vote for the best candidate on the ballot. by saying, “Just answer the question.” Again ... neither ing very seriously, like I think we all should, but I wonder if But this year I’ve tried to follow the same rules I apply to candidate heard me. we have enough information to really make an intelligent other votes, and I’m finding it impossible to ascertain the I have trouble with candidates who are more interdecision. information I need to make an intelligent vote. I was hopested in tearing down their opponents than telling The problem with all this is that our entire county is ing the debates between the candidates would help clear me how they are going to move our country forward. things up for me, but I was wrong. I turned off the TV three depending on us to do the right thing, and I don’t know I’m not amused anymore, and I’m clearly not sitting what that right thing is. times and was more confused than ever. I see comments on my couch giving either of them a thumbs up for Camille Dunnford on Facebook and in my email, and sometimes I think I’m cleverly bashing each other, giving quirky or sinister Princeton the only one who is having a hard time trying to figure out smirks or pointing a finger at each other when it’s become increasingly clear that when they do so, there are still three of their own fingers quietly pointing back at themselves. If you didn’t watch the debate, one thing Trump said which clearly disturbed me was his comments about accepting the results of the November election. In other words, if he loses, will he accept that fact? His response was troubling to me ... “I will tell you at the time. ... I’ll keep you in suspense,” he said, using the word “rigged” way too many times, at least in my The Bureau County Republican appreciates your thoughts on the upcoming election in November. Please opinion. remember, there is a 500-word limit on all Letters to the Editor. You must include your address (only your town will Clinton retorted by saying anytime Trump loses be published) and a telephone number where we can reach you during the day to verify the authenticity of your anything, he believes the event was rigged. signature. We will not publish your telephone number. Trump said the election was rigged because Clinton The deadline to submit Letters to the Editor on any and all campaign/election issues is noon on Monday, Oct. 31. was involved, and she should never have been allowed Those with questions should call BCR Editor Terri Simon at 815-875-4461, ext. 6330. to run for president because of the missing email issue. In my opinion, Clinton has never successfully dealt with the email questions that keep surfacing. I’m terribly troubled by a could-be president who Those clever retorts, those rolling of the eyes, those of the American people close to my heart. I will give wants to keep us “in suspense.” Likewise, I’m equally cynical smirks — all of those by both candidates — it my all. I will work hard. I will be honest. I will be disturbed by a could-be president who won’t give us respectful. Though I know I will have to make difficult well, I no longer find any humor in them. Instead, I a straight answer on an issue that keeps haunting her. find myself worrying what journey our country will decisions, I will do so with you in mind. I will repreOn top of everything else, I’m very tired of two couldbe taking with either of the candidates in the driver’s be presidents spending their energy to tear each other sent you to the best of my ability. And as this camseat. Either way, this campaign has not created confidown, rather than telling us what they will do to move paign proceeds, I won’t bash my opponent because dence, rather a sense of apprehension about what the this election is not about him/her. It is about you — our nation forward. future holds for this great nation. the proud Americans who call this place home.” Realistically ... what I wish would have happened Will I vote on Nov. 8? Of course I will. I hope you do Now there’s a candidate who could earn my vote ... ... I wish both candidates could have started off their too. I just think we have to weigh the good, the bad, I don’t mind telling you I am embarrassed by the campaigns by saying something very simple ... somethe positive, the negative, the valuable, the worthless way both candidates have repeatedly bashed each thing like: ... and everything in between. And then we have to other. With the serious issues going on in today’s “You know folks, I’ve made a lot of mistakes in my mark that ballot ... while we hope and pray for the world, I sure would have liked to have seen less critlife and in my career. I’m not proud of them, but I did best. ical exchanges and more thoughtful responses about learn from them. I know I will make more mistakes as BCR Editor Terri Simon can be reached at tsimon@ how each candidate will fill the shoes of the presidenyour president, but they won’t be intentional. I will bcrnews.com. cy. continue to learn, to grow and to keep the interest

Republican Who’s going to get my vote?

Letter Editor

What do I do?

Election season policy on Letters to the Editor

7 Life

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 7

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Life&Arts

It’s a ... — Boy? Girl? See who’s been welcomed into the world in the past few weeks in today’s birth announcement listing. See Page 8.

Community Notes through eighth grade children Annual dinner in Malden Preschool and grandchildren of Ladd residents are

MALDEN — The Malden United Methodist Church will host its annual Harvest Dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, at the church, located at 324 Main St. in Malden. The menu will consist of roast turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetables, gelatin salad, dessert and beverage. Tickets will be available at the door and cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children 12 years and under. Carry-outs will also be available.

HCGS to meet KEWANEE — The Henry County Genealogical Society will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, at the Kewanee Public Library, second floor meeting room. An elevator is available at the First Street entrance. Cleta Riggins will give a program on “Witches.” Everyone is welcome.

Ladd Halloween activities LADD — The Ladd Recreation Board will sponsor a Halloween costume parade and party on Saturday, Oct. 29. The parade will start at 1 p.m. from the North Central Bank lot and proceed south on Main to the Ladd Community Center.

Puppet masters — We were at the Prairie Arts Center, where the Eulenspiegel Puppet Theater put on quite a show Oct. 15. See Page 10.

Fun fair funds donated

invited to participate. Halloween-themed activities are planned and lunch will be served to the children. In case of inclement weather, all activities will be held inside the Community Center. Trick or treat hours in Ladd will be from 5 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31.

Diabetes support group PRINCETON — A free diabetes support group will meet from 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley. The “Living Well With Diabetes” group meets the first Tuesday of each month, and registrations are appreciated by the Thursday before each meeting. For more information or to register, call 815-664-1501.

Breakfast and bake sale CHERRY — The Cherry Booster Club will host a pancake and sausage breakfast and bake sale from 7 a.m. to noon Sunday, Nov. 6, at the Holy Trinity Church Hall in Cherry. Also during those hours, Jack Rooney will be the featured guest at the Cherry Library, speaking on the 107th anniversary of the Cherry Mine Disaster.

Photo contributed

Heartland Bank Fun Fair volunteers Karen Hanson (from left), Sara Hudson, Carolyn Taylor and Val Johnson present Lauren Widmer, director at Zearing Child Enrichment Center, a check for $1,000 raised at the bank’s annual fun fair held as part of the Homestead Festival celebration. They are joined by children and staff members Nicole Sampson and Lisa Vincent at the Zearing Child Enrichment Center.

PMH will sponsor ‘Pack the Place Pink Night’ at St. Louis School PRINCETON — Perry Memorial Hospital in Princeton will sponsor a “Pack the Place Pink Night” on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the boys basketball game at St. Louis School in Princeton. In recognition of breast cancer awareness, Perry

Memorial and the St. Louis School are teaming together to show support for both the boys basketball team and breast cancer survivors. According to the Susan Komen Foundation, it was estimated that in

2015 there would be over 231,840 new cases of invasive breast cancer in women and in men, as well. Getting regular mammogram screening tests is the best way to lower your risk of dying from breast cancer. Screening tests can

Storytelling program Oct. 29 PRINCETON — The Bureau County Historical Society will host a storytelling program at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Bureau County Historical Museum in Princeton. The historical society will present Native American Ghost Stories and Legends, a program by nationally recognized author and storyteller Brian Fox Ellis. So often native people are left out of our history books, Fox illuminates these important stories highlighting native voices. Featuring artifacts from Bureau County Historical Society’s Native American collection, this is a family program for children of all ages. The program is free and open to the public, supported by a grant from the OMNI Arts Council. The museum is located at 109 Park Ave. West in Princeton. For more information, contact David Gugerty,

BCHS curator, by calling 815-875-2184 or by email to:

museum@bureaucountyhistoricalsociety.com.

find breast cancer early, when it’s most treatable. The game will start at 5:30 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 selfbreast exams.

BUREAU COUNT Y DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS OFFICE HOURS

924 North Main St, Princeton Monday thru Saturday 1:00 – 3:00 pm Thursday & Saturday 3:00 – 5:00 pm Tuesday & Wednesday 6:30 – 8:30 pm

OFFICE HOURS

115 E. St. Paul St., Spring Valley Monday – Wednesday – Friday 9:00 – 12:00 am Hilary Clinton, President

Dawn Reglin, Circuit Clerk

Tammy Duckworth, Senate

Bob McCook, County Board 12

Susana Mendoza, Comptroller

Chris Maynard, County Board 15

Christine Benson, Illinois Senate 38

Tom Dobrich, County Board 19

Andy Skoog, Illinois Representative 76

Paul Humpage, County Board 22

Bill Butts, Illinois Representative 74

John Baracani, County Board 23

Janice Wamhoff, Coroner

Jane Piccatto, County Board 24

Geno Caffarini, State’s Attorney

Mary Jane Marini, County Board 25

PLEASE VOTE!

Happy 3 rd Birthday Chase!

WE ARE STRONGER TOGETHER.

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8 Life

8 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Tiny Twister preschool registration announced MANLIUS — Students in the child care class at Bureau Valley High School in Manlius are now registering children for the spring semester preschool. The preschool will be open for all children ages 2-4, being potty trained is required.

Preschool will begin on Feb. 2, with the last day yet to be determined (last week in April). The school will meet from 9:40 to 10:45 a.m. two days a week with alternating days. Interested families can call the school at 815- 445-4004, ext 181,

St. Louis School will host annual Veterans Day program PRINCETON — St. Louis School’s junior high and fourth/fifth grade in Princeton invites all veterans and current military to their annual Veterans Day program at 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, in Harkrader Hall at St. Louis Church in Princeton. Guests should arrive 15 minutes early to sign in. Entrance to the hall can be accessed from

the church parking lot. A dessert reception for all veterans and current military will follow the assembly. To RSVP for the assembly and reception, call the school at 815-8728521. The public is invited to the assembly at 1 p.m. to join in honoring those who have served and those who are currently serving out country.

Births Announced Krug

or contact child care director Tina Hufford by calling 309-371-2960. To have a registration packed mailed, leave a message with a name and address. There will be an open house meet and greet from 10 to 10:45 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6.

Matthew and Alexandra (Schifler) Krug of Princeton are the parents of a daughter born Oct. 13 at Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru.

Kessinger Scott Kessinger and Cara Milewski Goers of LaMoille are the parents of a son born Oct. 13 at Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru.

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 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

District governor speaks to Rotary members

Rauh Steven Rauh and Paige Smith of Princeton are the parents of a daughter born Oct. 13 at Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru.

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 815719-3019 by Thursday, Oct. 27. Pick up will be between 5 and 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, at Open Prairie Church in Princeton.

Longbein Sherokee Longbein and David Ostrander of Seatonville are the parents of a son born Oct. 14 at Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru.

Nordstrom

Make Someone Happy • Happy birthday on Sunday, Oct. 23, to Phil Kaufmann. From your friends at Princeton Rotary.

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

Blake and Jillian (Phalen) Nordstrom of Princeton are the parents of a daughter, Avery Lynn, born Oct. 14 at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces and measured 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Doug and Lori Phalen of Ohio, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Frank and Janda Nordstrom of Tiskilwa. Great-grandparents are Sandra Phalen of Mendota, Kathryn Gorman of Tiskilwa, and Emagene Sulmonetti of Hennepin.

Moriarity Amanda Wallis and William Moriarity of Peru are the parents of a daughter, Gweneth, born Oct. 17 at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley. She weighed 6 pounds, 1 ounce and measured 19 inches in length. She was welcomed home by one sister, Vienna Moriarity, 7. Maternal grandparents are Dona and Patrick Bartlett. Paternal grandparents are Brenda Rice and Bill Moriarity. Great-grandparents are Donna Downey, and John and Betty Hoffman.

Photo contributed

The Princeton Rotary Club enjoyed a speech by District Gov. Scott Shore during a recent Rotary meeting. Pictured are Roxana Noble (from left), Princeton Rotary club president, Shore and David Bills, assistant governor.

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9 Life

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 9

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

CPR course will be offered Nov. 1

Students recognized for good behavior

SPRING VALLEY — St. Margaret’s will host a “Health Care Provider CPR” course from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1. The class is for any health care professionals – including lifeguards, firefighters, health care workers, etc – who need to know how to perform CPR, as well as other lifesaving skills in a variety of

in-hospital and out-of-hospital settings. The class cost is $30, which includes the instructional book, and is conducted by American Heart Association instructors. It will be held in the hospital’s First Floor Presentation Room. For more information, or to register, call 815-6641486.

Wyanet Historical Society receives donation

Photo contributed

As a reward for good behavior, Grandma Rosie’s Sweet Treats ice cream truck was at John F. Kennedy School in Spring Valley on Sept. 30. Students with no minors for the month of September were able to order an ice cream treat of their choice to celebrate their good behavior.

‘I on Diabetes’ classes announced

Registration deadline is Oct. 28

OGLESBY — The University of Illinois Extension will offer “I on Diabetes” classes from 9:30 a.m. to noon Tuesdays, Nov. 1, 15, 22 and 29, at the Peter Miller Community Technology Center, 815 N. Orlando Smith Road, Room CTC-123. The class will be taught by Susan

Advance registration and payment is required by Friday, Oct. 28. To register, call the University of Illinois Extension at 815-224-0889 or register online at https://web. extension.illinois.edu/ registration/?RegistrationID=15315. There is a $30 fee, per person to cover materials and supplies for all four sessions. For more information, contact Glassman by calling 815-2240889.

Glassman, Extension educator. The class offers researchbased education for people who are newly diagnosed, caring for a loved one, or have managed the disease for years. This class is designed to empower participants with knowledge and tools necessary for living with the disease and maintaining adequate glucose control. Each class includes a cooking demonstration and taste testing of the program recipes.

Photo contributed

Dr. Ron Richmond donated his Wyanet Grade School 1959-1960 seventh/eighth grade boys basketball/cheerleaders picture to the Wyanet Historical Society. Accepting his donation was Bob Oloffson, president of the society. Dr. Richmond was a seventh grader on this team coached by Robert Kohlenberger.

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10 Bus/Ag

10 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Soil temperatures warmer than normal in mid-October

Puppets entertain at Prairie Arts Center

BCR photo/Becky Kramer

The Eulenspiegel Puppet Theater put on an entertaining show at the Prairie Arts Center on Saturday, Oct. 15. Children and adults of all ages enjoyed this well-known puppet troupe, which brought several scenarios to life through puppetry.

CHAMPAIGN — Soil temperatures in Illinois were 1 to 2 degrees above normal in mid-October, according to Jennie Atkins, Water and Atmospheric Resources Monitoring (WARM) program manager at the Illinois State Water Survey, Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois. Soil temperatures declined during the first two weeks of October but remained above normal. Statewide temperatures at depths of 4 inches under bare soil declined 8 degrees during that time period to an average of 57.7 degrees F on Oct. 14. Daily highs for that day rose into the 60s for most of the state, while lows were in the 50s to mid-40s. Temperatures under sod

followed a similar trend with an average of 60.4 degrees at 4 inches and 60.9 degrees at 8 inches on Oct. 14, 1.9 and 1.7 degrees above the long-term averages, respectively. Soil moisture declined in southern and east central Illinois during the first half of the month. Moisture levels at depths of 2 inches declined by more than 20 percent in both regions during the period. Soils were wetter in west central Illinois, however, with an average increase of 28 percent. Overall, soil moisture averaged 0.28 water fraction by volume (wfv) on Oct. 14. Similar trends were seen at 4- and 8-inch depths. Soil moisture remained high at 39- and 59-inch

depths with averages near or above the field capacities. The Illinois State Water Survey’s WARM Program collects hourly and daily weather and soil information at 19 stations across the state. Daily and monthly summaries can be found at the WARM website http://www.isws. illinois.edu/warm/ and in the Illinois Water and Climate Summary http:// www.isws.illinois.edu/ warm/climate.asp. The Illinois State Water Survey at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, a division of the Prairie Research Institute, is the primary agency in Illinois concerned with water and atmospheric resources.

Food and fun for Flags of Freedom fundraiser

Photo contributed

Munson Hybrids adds Byers as Illinois sales rep GALESBURG — Munson Hybrids added Bryan Byers to its sales representative network serving the Ohio, Ill., area. New sales representative, Byers, will help address the growth in Munson corn and soybeans due to strong yearafter-year performance in state, third party and company plots. “I’ve been involved on my own and my dad’s farming operation for over 30 years purchasing Munson Hybrids

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seed that has performed exceptionally well on our farm. I like Munson genetics; I like that Munson is family-owned, I like that I can talk directly to the owners and to the Munson agronomist – my customers will greatly benefit from this communication and sense of community,” said Byers. “Bryan is doing a great job tapping into Tommy Fehlhafer, his local Munson district sales manager, as well as

myself and other Munson resources to help him in his early days at Munson. His agriculture and business experience and his community connections all align beautifully with Munson’s ‘Performance is Personal’ motto,” said Craig Allaman, sales director, Munson Hybrids. “When I first met Bryan, I knew his first goal would be to take care of his customers, and that’s what impressed me the most about him.”

BCR photo/Becky Kramer

Darlene Root (left) and Kim Scott (right, from back), John Cutich and Tom Giehl prepare sandwiches and other lunch items at Piehl Motors in Princeton. The local car dealership held a Flags of Freedom fundraiser event on Saturday, Oct. 15, to help raise money for the flag fund. Military personnel and veterans were also honored at the event.

Halloween activities in Mineral MINERAL — The Mineral and Gold Fire Department will host a Halloween party from 4 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31. Glow necklaces will be handed out to children throughout the night at the fire department, so they can be seen during their trick-or-treat adventures. The fire department will also have popcorn, hot-

dogs and drinks throughout the evening, and then at 7:30 p.m., there will be a costume contest with prizes. There will also be a pumpkin carving contest. Those wishing to enter the pumpkin contest must bring their own pre-carved pumpkin for judging. Prizes will also be awarded. Trick or treat hours will be 5 to 7 p.m.

11 Sports

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 11 Friday Night Blitz — Who won all of Friday’s football games. See all the results in the BCR/Shaw Media’s Friday Night Blitz pullout section.

Upset magic ends for PHS Tigers fall to U-High at sectional

Volleyball Notebook

Area volleyball teams gear up for regionals

By Kevin Hieronymus khieronymus@bcrnews.com

By Kevin Hieronymus

CHILLICOTHE — The postseason upset magic carpet ride came to an end for the Princeton Tigers late Wednesday night in the Chillicothe Sectional semifinals at IVC High School. The Normal U-High Pioneers struck twice quickly late in the first half and defeated the Tigers 3-1 to advance to Saturday’s finals. Princeton (13-10-2) reached the sectionals by riding the No. 7 seed to upset victories over No. 1 Newark and No. 2 Somonauk to win its own regional championship last week. “This program is at a place where we should expect to win regional championships and we should expect to be in this position year in and year out,” PHS coach David Gray said. “We feel like we are where we’re supposed to be, but now we’ve got to find a way to make the next step. So we don’t come out a little bit overwhelmed or a little too excited if we get this chance. That we play our game from the first whistle. “I think it took awhile for us to find our game and by the time we did, it was a little too late.” The first 31 minutes was highly contested between the Tigers and Pioneers. U-High finally broke through in the 31st minute on a goal by Nathan Clay. Before the Tigers could blink an eye, the Pioneers scored again two minutes later on a goal by J.D. Kelley to make it 2-0. “We controlled possession and were able to get a few good looks. Those two goals back to back gave us a lot of confidence for the rest of the game,” U-High coach Jeremy Stanton said. “I thought Princeton was a tough team and competed well. They had a lot of team speed and did some nice things. Like us, they are a young team with a bright future.”

IHSA postseason volleyball play is coming to a regional near you. Here’s a look at this week’s regionals involving local teams. At Annawan (1A): LaMoille/Ohio (21-2) is the team to beat in 1A regional play, taking a No. 2 seed in a sub-sectional of the Flanagan Cornell Sectional. L/O coach Hallie Monroe said the Lady Lions are excited and ready, but are keeping focused as evident in the way they practice. “They know their goal of a regional title is achievable, but it will not be handed to them,” Monroe said. “We certainly have the pieces and, by far, the players on this team compliment one another better than any team I have coached. They are exciting to watch.” The Lady Lions will draw the Oct. 24 quarterfinal contest between No. 7 Erie (5-23-4) and No. 10 Henry at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 25. At Hall (2A): Hall hosts the local 2A regional beginning Monday, Oct. 24. The No. 9 seeded Lady Devils (10-20) will face No. 11 Putnam County (13-17-3) at 5:30 p.m. Monday. The night’s second quarterfinal will put No. 7 St. Bede (14-19-1) vs. No. 12 Stark County (1018-2). Monday’s winners will return to the court the next night with the Hall/PC winner facing No. 2 El Paso-Gridley at 5:30 p.m. followed by No. 3 Fieldcrest (18-12) vs. the St. Bede/Stark County winner. Demi Salazar, who has returned as Hall coach this season, said it’s all about the serve for the Lady Devils. “If we serve well, we usually do well. Keeping missed first serves has been our problem so we will work on that,” he said. Hall will face a PC team in which the Lady Devils have come from behind and defeated twice. “Regionals is one of those that you need to play every point to win. Our defense is our solid point and we will rely on them to win it point for point,” Salazar said. St. Bede rides an upset win over Kewanee at Kewanee into postseason play. SBA coach Karrie Damerell said, “This is a good direction to go heading into Monday’s regional at Hall.” The finals will be 6 p.m. Thursday. The Hall Regional champ will advance to the Illini Bluffs Sectional in Glasford at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 1 against

Tigers Page 12

khieronymus@bcrnews.com

BCR photo/Kevin Hieronymus

Princeton junior forward Brett Schenck attacks the Normal U-High goal in the first half of Wednesday’s sectional semifinal match at IVC High School in Chillicothe. Schenck scored in the final 78th minute as the Tigers went down in defeat 3-1. PHS ended the season with a 13-10-3 record.

Chillicothe IVC Sectional Wednesday’s semifinals Peoria Christian 5, Mendota 1

Normal U-High 3, Princeton 1 Saturday’s championship Peoria Christian (20-0-2) vs. Normal U-High (13-6-5), 5 p.m.

Volleyball Page 14

Cardinals fans trying to hold up in midst of Cubs craziness A year ago I wrote about the split households when the Cardinals and Cubs met in the playoffs. Us Cardinal fans remember how that turned out and when we try to forget it, our Cubs friends are quick to remind us about that, well, and of course, how many games the Cardinals finished behind the Cubbies this year. A year later, Cardinals fans are finding themselves right in the middle of the Cubs craziness all over again as the North Siders are on the threshold of their first World Series appearance since 1945 and going for the first World Series crown since 1908. Anybody can have a bad century, right? How are the Cardinals fans handling it? Some not so well,

Kevin Hieronymus HIERONYMUS’ HYPOTHESIS

others are accepting it. I have a hometown friend, who’s in the same business as I am back home, and is a devoted Cards fan. Also like me, he is married to a Cubs fan. When I asked him if he was rooting for the Dodgers, he said yes, but he’s doing it quietly because his “wife of 35 years is a Cubs fan.” I understand totally where he’s coming from.

Cubs fan Pam Pratt-Marsh of the BCR says her husband, Kevin, a lifelong Cards fan who grew up in Kewanee, is doing reasonably well with it. She says he’s actually, gasp, rooting for the Cubbies, because it’s good for baseball. “He’ll never come over to the Blue Side. But he said if the Cubs win the World Series, he’ll buy a Cubs hat.” PHS volleyball coach Andy Puck found out Friday morning he’s going to Chicago Saturday for Game 6 of the NLCS. He doesn’t have any choice as his beloved wife, Gina, is a die-hard Cubbie. After Thursday’s Cubs win in L.A., she posted on Facebook, “When there’s a chance to clinch

the series Saturday you change all your plans, book a hotel and decide for your loving Cardinal devoted husband that he has no choice but to come, too.” Andy’s happy to go along for the ride, because as he says, “I love my wife, I am happy when she is happy. And playoff Cub baseball makes her happy.” However, he adds, “It is very hard for me to cheer for a team that I have hated my 42 years on this earth. And Gina is totally fine with this, as I am with her hating the Cardinals.” Kevin Hieronymus is a lifelong Cards fan who grew up in Atlanta, Ill., in the heart of the Cubs-Cardinals rivalry. Contact him at khieronymus@bcrnews. com.

Andy and Gina Puck

He says he’s happy when she’s happy, but she’s OK when he roots against her Cubbies.

12 Sports

12 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Tigers From Page 11 While that quick pair stunned the Tigers, the Pioneers delivered the knockout blow, Gray said, with another goal by Clay in the 52nd minute. “The two goals right away in succession really took the wind out of us for awhile,” Gray said. “When they scored their last goal, I felt like we were starting to gain momentum and get on the front foot a little bit. Then that goal kind of ended our realistic shot. “We kept playing through it and I think the last 20 minutes or so were the best we played in the game, but it was kind of too late to try to salvage anything I think.” Brett Schenck broke the Princeton goose egg when he powered in for a goal to the right side of the keeper with 1:17 remaining in the match. “The boys worked hard enough, deserved it. Deserve to score, so it was nice to score,” Gray said. “Yeah, I think it’s better than leaving with nothing.” U-High (13-6-5) will meet undefeated Peoria Christian (20-0-2) for the sectional championship at 5 p.m. Saturday at the IVC pitch. Peoria Christian defeated Mendota 5-1 in the first semifinal of the night. Their contest was delayed by lightning, which pushed back the start of the Princeton-U-High game by an hour. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

Princeton junior Brett Schenck (above) lays out to try to keep the ball in play in the first half of Wednesday’s sectional semifinal match in Chillicothe. Kai Brown (left) and Nolan Frank (far left) push the ball forward for against Normal U-High. The Tigers fell 3-1 to bow out with a 13-10-2 record. BCR photos/Kevin Hieronymus

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13 Sports

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 13

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Volleyball roundup

Seniors come up big for Hall By Kevin Hieronymus khieronymus@bcrnews.com

Tori Coble and Jenna Lusietto helped make sure their senior night would be memorable Wednesday night. Coble (9) and Lusietto (8) combined for 17 kills to lead the Lady Devils to a come from behind 13-25, 26-24, 25-15 win over Prophetstown on 2016 Volleyball Senior Night. Seniors Madi Quinn had 10 digs and Abby Hoscheid added three kills and 10 digs in the Hall victory. Other seniors honored were Faith Whightsil, Griselda Chavez and Anais Ortiz. Also for Hall, Madi Soldati had 15 digs, and Gertie Savitch had 17 assists and two digs. St. Bede 2, Kewanee 1: The Lady Bruins scored a big upset on the road in TRAC East play Thursday, defeating the Boiler Girls 25-20, 17-25, 25-18. The Lady Bruins (14-19-1) finished off league play at 4-8 while dropping Kewanee (20-13) into a second-place tie with Princeton at 8-4. Hallie McGuire had 15 kills, Alexa Damerell had 22 digs, and Chase Ludford had eight blocks and 17 assists. “We played well. Stayed in system on offense and were able to finish strong,” SBA coach Karrie Damerell said. “Our front row of Ludford and (Holli) McGuire were dominant all night on offense and defense. Defensively, Damerell and Schneider made some key digs which kept us in a lot of rallies and we were able to convert on those points.” Orion 2, Bureau Valley 0: The Storm ran into a buzzsaw on the road Thursday, falling to the host Charger 25-10 25-13. Nicole Wirth led BV (8-20) with nine assists and five digs with Ellen Johnson providing two kills, five digs and five points. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

Cross country regionals set Saturday By Kevin Hieronymus khieronymus@bcrnews.com

Bureau County cross country teams have been sent in opposite directions for regional competition Saturday. Amboy/LaMoille, Bureau Valley and Princeton have been sent north to Rock Falls. A little closer to home, St. Bede hosts the Hall harriers on the academy campus among 13 other schools. The girls meet will start at 10 a.m. followed by the boys at 11 a.m. at both sites. Top seven teams and top five individuals not on a qualifying team advance. At Rock Falls: The Amboy/LaMoille girls did not have a conference to run for this season with the switch from the Three Rivers to the NUIC. Saturday’s regional meet will be their conference. “Not being able to compete for a conference title this year has really put a chip on our shoulder and we are really looking forward to competing for our first regional title,” A/L coach Bob Halberg said. The Lady Clippers, ranked 20th in 1A, are favored going in, having recently defeated top contenders Sterling Newman and Annawan/ Wethersfield at last week’s Patriot Invitational. Halberg said the Lady Clippers have been struggling with a couple minor injuries, but expects to be good to go Saturday. Bureau Valley junior Haley Weidner is the pre-race favorite. Megan Grady and Erin Hosto of A/L figure to be in the top pack as well. BV coach Dale Donner said the Storm should advance as a team if “we run a good race.”

Princeton will be on the bubble with sophomore Lauren McMillan leading the PHS pack. The boys team title should come down to a tight battle between Newman and Rock Falls. Donner said the BV boys need a strong race to advance as a team. The Rockets’ Branden Hamblin, who has recently committed to run for the Fighting Illini, is the heavy race favorite. Amboy/LaMoille sophomore Tom Stamberger should also advance to sectionals as an individual. If they don’t make it as a team, Donner looks for juniors Bradley Sierens and Kurt Bitting as good bets to qualify. At St. Bede: While the Hall and St. Bede runners will see some familiar teams like Fieldcrest, Henry, Marquette and Putnam County, there will be some outside competition coming to make things interesting, Hall coach Tom Keegan said. IVC is ranked 12th in 1A girls and 14th in 1A boys rankings. The Seneca girls are No. 13. Other participating schools include Hinckley-Big Rock, Indian Creek, Plano, Princeville, and Stark County. “We have some familiarity with teams within our regional and kind of know where we stand against them but there are some that we haven’t seen. We’ll see how it all plays out on Saturday,” Hall coach Tom Keegan said. Keegan said both the Hall boys and girls teams could be one of the bubble teams that advance. The boys’ team is led by junior Wes Schmidt, who has put together a solid year, and sophomore Ethan Cattani and freshman Daniel Yanez will factor in to the Red Devils’ scoring. Soph-

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IHSA 1A Cross County Regionals at a glance: ST. BEDE REGIONAL

Where: St. Bede Academy When: Saturday - girls race starts at 10 a.m., boys start at 11 a.m. Schools: Fieldcrest, Hall, Henry, HBR, Indian Creek, IVC, Marquette, Plano, Princeville, Putnam County, Seneca, St. Bede, Stark County. Top teams: Girls — No. 12 IVC, No. 13 13 Seneca, Stark County. Boys No. 14 IVC, Marquette, Seneca, Hall.

ROCK FALLS REGIONAL

Where: Centennial Park, Rock Falls. When: Saturday - girls race starts at 10 a.m., boys start at 11 a.m. Schools: Amboy/LaMoille, Cambridge, Eastland, Galva, Kewanee, Mendota, Oregon, Orion, Princeton, Prophetstown/Erie, Rock Falls, Savanna West Carroll, Sherrard, Sterling Newman, Wethersfield. Top teams: Girls — No. 20 Amboy/LaMoille, Sterling Newman, Annawan-Wethersfield, Boys — No. 15 Rock Falls and No. 21 Newman. Top individuals. Girls — Bureau Valley junior Haley Weidner. Boys – Rock Falls senior Brayden Hamblin.

omore Jenna Parente is leading the Hall girls and Lainey Robbins has come on to have real solid sophomore campaign. Coach Dennis Summers is hopeful his St. Bede boys can move on, led by Carter Funfsinn, Brent Koogler and Anthony Hernandez. Annie Needs should move on with Emily Edwall and Kassidy Brady hope to join her. Comment on this story at www. bcrnews.com.

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14 Sports

14 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

BCR Leaderboard

IHSA volleyball regionals at a glance:

Kills

Player........................................... sp kills avg

Courtney Oeder (P)........................... 69 Lexi Loftus (LO)................................ 73 Jenna Lusietto (H)............................ 49 Hallie McGuire (SB).......................... 72 Anna Murray (P)............................... 69 Paige Conner (LO)............................ 73 Chase Ludford (SB).......................... 72 Saige Barnett (BV)........................... 68 Cassidy Jablonski (H)........................ 49

Blocks

267 3.9 260 3.6 173 3.5 225 3.1 179 2.6 184 2.5 162 2.3 145 2.1 103 2.1

Player........................................... sp blocks avg Courtney Oeder (P)........................... 69 Hallie McGuire (SB).......................... 72 Jenna Lusietto (H)............................ 49 Chase Ludford (SB).......................... 72 Cassidy Jablonski (H)........................ 49 Saige Barnett (BV)........................... 68

Assists

88 1.29 77 1.07 47 0.96 53 0.74 33 0.67 29 0.43

Player........................................... sp assists avg

Gertie Savitch (H)............................. 49 Jenna Grimmer (P)........................... 69 Nicole Wirth (BV).............................. 68 Paige Conner (LO)............................ 73 Maddi Deery (LO).............................. 73 Chase Ludford (SB).......................... 72 Emme Taliani (H)............................. 49 Kate Vigars (P)................................. 69

Digs

373 7.0 341 4.9 239 4.7 309 4.2 297 4.1 322 3.8 139 2.8 183 2.6

Player........................................... sp digs avg

Madi Soldati (H)............................... 49 Riley Johnson (LO)............................ 73 Lexi Loftus (LO)................................ 73 Alexa Damerell (SB)......................... 72 Corrine Peterson (P)......................... 69 Madi Quinn (H)................................. 49 Kourtney Knecht (SB)....................... 72 Kaelyn Condon (SB).......................... 72

Aces

297 6.1 334 4.6 248 3.4 250 3.5 230 3.3 149 3.0 176 2.4 147 2.0

Player........................................... sp aces avg Gertie Savitch (H)............................. 54 Paige Conner (LO)............................ 73 Abby Hoscheid (H)............................ 43 Madi Quinn (H)................................. 54 Anna Murray (P)............................... 69 Kourtney Knecht (SB)....................... 72

49 0.91 63 0.86 36 0.84 36 0.67 35 0.53 38 0.52

Area records

LaMoille/Ohio(6-2 LTC).................................................. 21-12 Princeton (8-4 TRAC-E)................................................ 15-13-2 St. Bede (4-7 TRAC-E)................................................. 14-19-1 Hall (2-7 TRAC-E).......................................................... 10-20 Bureau Valley (4-7 TRAC-E)............................................ 8-20

ANNAWAN REGIONAL (1A)

Team to beat: LaMoille (21-12). Pairings: Monday - Match 1, (7) Erie (5-23-4, 1-11) vs. (10) Henry, 5:30 p.m. Match 2, (6) Annawan vs. (11) DePue, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Match 3, LaMoille/ Ohio vs. winner 1, 5:30 p.m. Match 4, (3) Lowpoint-Washburn vs. winner 3, 6:30 p.m. Thursday (finals) - winners 3-4, 6 p.m. BCR Insider: L/O is a heavy favorite, but will have to come to play each night. The Lady Lions have already beaten 3 seed Lowpoint-Washburn 25-13, 25-21. ... Wethersfield (32-1), a 2016 state finalist, and Grant Park are the No. 1 sub-sectional seeds of the Flanagan Sectional with Newark (20-13) grabbing a No. 2 out of the Williamsfield Regional. BCR pick: L/O over Annawan. Last year’s regional finals: Wethersfield def. Annawan, 25-19, 25-12 Next: The regional winner advances to the Flanagan Sectional vs. the Streator Woodland winner at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 1.

HALL REGIONAL (2A)

Team to beat: El Paso-Gridley. Watch out for: Fieldcrest (18-12). Pairings: Monday - Match 1, (9) Hall (10-20) vs. (11) PC (13-17-3), 5:30 p.m. Match 2, (7) St. Bede (14-19-1) vs. (12) Stark County (10-18-2), 6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Match 3, El Paso-Gridley vs. winner 1, 5:30 p.m. Match 4, (3) Fieldcrest vs. winner 3,

Volleyball From Page 11 the Abingdon Regional winner. At Port Byron (2A): Bureau Valley (8-20) has been sent west to the Riverdale Regional as part of the Byron Sectional. The Storm will take a No. 8 seed into play against No. 9 Rock Island Alleman (4-24) at

6:30 p.m. Thursday (finals) - winners 3-4, 6 p.m. BCR Insider: Lady Devils playing better of late and can use some more of their comefrom-behind magic against PC Monday. The winners of Monday matches will have their hands full with No. 2 EPG and No. 3 Fieldcrest. ... EPG beat Fieldcrest in three sets (25-19, 17-25, 26-24) in Heart of Illinois Conference play this season. ... Monmouth United and Eureka (28-3) are the No. 1 sub-sectional seeds from the Illini Bluffs Sectional. BCR pick: EPG over Fieldcrest. Last year’s regional finals: Fieldcrest def. Peoria Christian 25-22, 25-20. Next: The regional winner advances to the Illini Bluffs Sectional vs. the Abingdon winner at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 1.

RIVERDALE REGIONAL (2A)

Team to beat: Riverdale (25-8-2). Watch out for: Fulton (20-10, 9-3). Pairings: Monday - Match 1, (8) Bureau Valley (8-20) vs. (9) Rock Island Alleman (4-24), 5:30 p.m. Match 2, (7) Prophetstown vs. (10) Morrison, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Match 3, Riverdale vs. winner 1, 5:30 p.m. Match 4, (3) Fulton vs. winner 2, 6:30 p.m. Thursday (finals) - winners 3-4, 6 p.m. BCR Insider: The Storm have played their best volleyball late in the season and hope to continue into the postseason. They face Alleman in a toss-up game looking to get a shot

5:30 p.m. Monday. The Storm beat the Pioneers in three games at the Sterling Invite this season. “We are looking forward to our regional at Riverdale. Anything is possible in the post season. We play one game at a time. We are a fun team to watch,” BV coach Caitlyn DeMay said. Their winner advances to Tuesday’s semifinals against

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at regional favorite and host Riverdale. ... Rockford Keith Country Day and Dakota are the No. 1 sub-sectional seeds in the Byron Sectional. BCR pick: Riverdale over Fulton. Last year’s regional finals: Fulton def. Dakota, 25-12, 25-17; Lena-Winslow def. Port Byron (Riverdale), 25-18, 25-22 Next: The regional winner advances to the Byron Sectional vs. the Winnebago winner at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 1.

LASALLE REGIONAL (3A)

Team to beat: (2) L-P. Watch out for: (3) Sandwich. Pairings: Monday - Match 1, (8) Princeton (15-13-1) vs. (10) Plano, 6 p.m. Tuesday Match 2, L-P vs. winner 1, 5:30 p.m. Match 3, (3) Sandwich vs. (6) Mendota, 6:30 p.m. Thursday (finals) - winners 2-3, 6 p.m. BCR Insider: L-P is the defending regional champ and state finalist and will be a tough out on its home court. ... Sterling (28-5-1) out of the Rock Falls Regional and Maple Park Kaneland (Burlington Central Regional) are the top sub-sectional seeds from the Freeport Sectional. BCR pick: L-P over Sandwich. Last year’s regional finals: L-P def. Rock Falls 25-21, 25-11. Next: The regional winner advances to the Freeport Sectional vs. the Belvidere winner at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 1. — Kevin Hieronymus

No. 2 Riverdale (25-8-2) at 5:30 p.m. At LaSalle (3A): Princeton (15-13-2) will take a No. 8 seed into the LaSalle-Peru Regional against No. 10 Plano at 6 p.m. Monday. The winner of that match gets to take on No. 2 L-P at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. While the Tigresses are forced to play up again in bigger schools in 3A, that doesn’t mean the Tigresses can’t be successful,

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coach Andy Puck said. “It is a winnable regional for us, if we play our absolute best every night,” he said. “It is a very talented pool with teams that match up very well with one another. Wins will come from the most aggressive and focused team willing to give their team chances to win points.” Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

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15 Class

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 15

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Hidden Lake Ladies League

Scoreboard Volleyball

Other matches Mendota def. North Boone 25-6, 25-17

HIGH SCHOOL Three Rivers East standings Newman (18-11-2) ................. 10-2 Kewanee (20-13) ...................... 8-4 Princeton (15-13-1) ................. 8-4 Prophetstown (9-8) .................. 5-7 Bureau Valley (8-20) ................ 4-8 St. Bede (14-19-1) ................... 4-8 Hall (10-20) ............................. 3-9

Michligs won the Hidden Lake Ladies League title, including (front row) Carol Roberson, Vickie Hoogerwerf and Deb Winners of the Club Championship tournament at Hidden Zenger; and (back row) Kathy Lanham, Kathy Rakestraw, Lake were (front row, left Sally Riley, Club Champion, Annette Carper and Sandy Crosby. Vickie Hoogerwerf, A flight; and Deb Bowen, B flight; runners-up were Carol Roberbson, Champion Flight; Dorine Motley, A Flight; and Kathy Lanham, B Flight.

JUNIOR COLLEGE At Sugar Grove Waubonsee def. IVCC 25-15, 26-24, 25-20. IVCC: Bima (6 kills), Johnson (9 kills), Dean (26 assists).

This week’s results Kewanee def. Prophetstown 25-23, 22-25, 26-24 Newman def. BV 25-22, 25-23 St. Bede def. Hall 23-25, 25-6, 25-21 Hall def. Prophetstown 13-25, 26-24, 25-15 St. Bede def. Kewanee 25-20, 17-25, 25-18 At Kewanee St. Bede def. Kewanee 25-20, 17-25, 25-18. SBA (14-19-1, 4-8): McGuire (15 kills), Ludford (8 kills, 17 assists), Damerell (22 digs). SOPHS: Kewanee 25-19, 25-20. FRESHMEN: SBA 28-26, 22-15, 16-14. At Orion Orion def. Bureau Valley 25-10, 25-13. BV (8-20): Olds (1 kill, 1 dig), Barnett (2 kills, 2 digs, 1 block), Behrens (1 dig), Johnson 5 (2 kills, 5 digs), Endress 2 (2 aces, 2 digs), Wirth (9 assists, 5 digs), Moreland (1 dig), Hurley (2 kills, 2 blocks), Mecum (2 kills, 1 dig). SOPHS: Orion 25-14, 25-10. FRESHMEN: Orion 25-14, 25-19.

Johnson Agency finished second in the Hidden Lake Ladies League. Team members are (front row), left) Ruth Hix and Handicap Tournament winners at Hidden Lake were Pat Carlene Hebel; and (back row) Deb Bowen and Patsy DeFauw. Corwin, runner-up (let) and Vickie Hoogerwerf, winner. Missing are Sara Sierens and Margy Palmer.

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. LINE AD DEADLINES: • Tuesday, BCR deadline Monday 9 am • Thursday, BCR deadline Wednesday, 9 am • Saturday, BCR deadline Friday, 9 am We Accept 815-875-4461 Need To Get The Word Out? We Can Help You Get It Out Right Here! Give Us A Call 815-875-4461

- 200 Employment 228 • Help Wanted BREWMASTERS Line Cook wanted. Must have reliable transportation and be available weekends. Apply in person: 7973 IL Hwy 29, Putnam

PROMOTE JOB OPENINGS Call 815-875-4461 *Need 24 hour Caregiver, 5 days a week, for 25 year old male quadriplegic, smoker, in Princeton. Can be male or female. Call 815-878-8063, if no answer leave message

228 • Help Wanted

FIND IT RIGHT HERE!

Landon

October 24, 2015 Happy 1st Birthday to my sweet boy, Landon!! Mama loves you! Xoxoxo

SRC 7th grade tournament at Peru SATURDAY: Game 1 - (2) Mendota vs. (7) LaSale, 9 a.m. Game 2 - (4) Princeton Logan vs. (5) Streator, 11:30 a.m. Game 3 - (3) Peru vs. (6) Spring Valley, 2 p.m. TUESDAY: Game 4 - (1) Ottawa vs. winner 2, TBA. Game 5 - winners 1-3, TBA. THURSDAY: Third place - losers 4-5, 4 p.m. Title - winners 4-5, 6:30 p.m. SRC 8th grade tournament at Peru SATURDAY: Game 1 - (2) Ottawa vs. (7) LaSalle, 10:15 a.m. Game 2 - (4) Princeton Logan vs. (5) Streator, 12:45 p.m. Game 3 - (3) Peru vs. (6) Spring Valley, 3:15 p.m. TUESDAY: Game 4 - (1) Mendota vs. winner 2, TBA. Game 5 - winners 1-3, TBA. THURSDAY: Third place - losers 4-5, 5:15 p.m. Title - winners 4-5, 7:45 p.m.

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS

PIEHL MOTORS 2 Salespeople Needed! Due to increased business and inventory levels, Piehl Motors need 2 Automotive Sales People. Excellent customer service experience a must! We will train you on product information. We offer; Weekly salary plus commission. Medical insurance. 5 day work week. Positive work environment. Managers that help you succeed. Stop in and see us! Ask for any of our managers! 1402 North Main, Princeton, IL

At Spring Valley Hall def. Prophetstown 13-25, 26-24, 25-15. HALL (10-20-1): Coble (9 kills, 2 bocks, 1 dig), Lusietto (8 kills, 1 block), Hoscheid (3 kills, 1 block, 10 digs), Jablonski (2 kills, 1 block), Savitch (1 kill, 17 assists, 2 aces), Orlandi (2 kills), Quinn (10 digs), Soldati (15 digs), Hamalle (3 digs). Sophs: Hall 25-19, 22-25, 25-20

Basketball

JUNIOR HIGH BOYS At LaMoille 7TH GRADE: BV North 38, LaMoille 4. BVN: Johnson 20, T. Davis 10. LAM: Fischer 4. 8TH GRADE: BV North 35, LaMoille 14. BVN: Davis 17, Baker 11. LAM: Lovgren 5. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS At Sparland 7TH GRADE: Princeton Logan 26, Midland 11. Logan: M. Hecht 13, J. Loftus 2, T. Wetsel 4, K Bates 4, Alter 3. 8TH GRADE: Princeton Logan 25, Midland 8. Logan: A. Grove 4, O. Eilken 2, G. May 2, C. Cole 2, T. Quiram 11, E. Zelenik 4.

JOIN THE HELPFUL TEAM! Ace Hardware is accepting applications for

MATERIAL HANDLERS Material Handlers: Second and Third Shift Starting at $13.00 per hour plus .55 or .60 shift premium. Plus Incentive Pay for your hard work. Must be able to lift between 50-70 lbs. Most schedules Sunday thru Thursday. SOME 4-10 SCHEDULES AVAILABLE Beneﬁts: • Full beneﬁts package including Medical, Dental, Prescription Drug, Vision, Disability Pay, Life Insurance, and Paid Time Off after 90 days • 401(k) with generous company contributions • Flex Spending Accounts • Merchandise Discounts Applications may be obtained 24 hours a day at the Princeton Ace Retail Support Center or you may apply on line at www.acehardware.com/careers

Come Join Our Team!

If providing top notch customer service is your passion, you belong with Casey’s! Our stores offer a variety of positions focused on assisting customers. Store Associates run the cash register, make all our delicious food, help keep the store stocked and clean – all in a customer focused environment. We are hiring for all positions, and all shifts –so apply today!

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Application deadline is Friday October 21st at 5pm. Visit www.caseys.com/careers and apply to

Princeton Retail Support Center 2123 N. Euclid Ave. Princeton, IL 61356 EOE

     

SM-PR890497-1022

Princeton 2 - #3531

EOE

16 Class

16 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

228 • Help Wanted Cheerleading Sponsor needed during boys' basketball season. (now through January, 2017) Contact Dalzell Grade School, 307 Chestnut Street, Dalzell 61320, 815-663-8821 CUSTODIAN Princeton High School is seeking to employ a fulltime Custodian. Shift work. Competitive wages & benefits. Begin November 4, 2016. Send letter of application & resume to: Princeton High School Attn: Steven Gray 103 South Euclid Princeton, IL 61356 DRIVERS- CLASS A CDL $.41 a mile to start. Regional runs. Home weekends + 1 night during the week. No hazmat. $1,500 sign up bonus. Call Zellmer Truck lines 815-446-5131 HELP NEEDED FOR HOME CARE in Princeton. Call for info: 815-872-1279 CHS ANNAWAN currently has openings for MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS and PROCESS OPERATORS at the CHS Annawan Ethanol plant in Annawan, IL. Applications & job descriptions are available on our website CHSINC.com, under the Careers heading. CHS is a drug free workplace and equal opportunity employer PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL is looking to hire Paraprofessionals for the 2016-2017 school year. Please mail resume & references to: Andy Berlinski, Princeton, High School, 103 South Euclid Avenue, Princeton, IL 61356 or email: andy.berlinski@phs-il.org Accepting Applications: SHIPPING CLERK Must be able to perform basic math and computer functions and have a valid driver's license. Candidate must be able to lift up to 50lbs. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Please send resumes to: Kingery Printing Company, PO Box 189, Henry, IL 61537

229 • Professional/ Clerical ACCOUNTANT Marquis Energy is seeking an Accountant with 3-5 years public accounting experience. This position will be responsible for maintaining fixed asset and associated depreciation schedules, performing month end closing procedures, preparing and updating proforma schedules, and assisting with year-end audit and tax reporting in addition to assisting with 1099 preparations. If you are looking to join a growing and progressive organization apply online at: marquisenergy.com or email your resume to: careers@ marquisenergy.com

HARD TO FIND THAT RIGHT PERSON FOR THAT JOB OPENING? The Bureau County Republican Classified can reach just the right person you are looking for to fill that job opening.

232 • Business Opportunities ********** 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. Proceed with caution if you are asked to send money or to give a credit card number. Proceed with caution in calling 900 phone numbers. All phone numbers prefixed by ”900” are charged to the CALLER. Charges may be assessed on a “per minute” basis rather than a “per call” basis. 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

- 400 Merchandise 441 • Wanted to Buy Looking for 30' TV tower in good shape. Call 815-875-7633, evenings

448 • Pets & Livestock DONATE NOW! “The animals are crying” Tri-County Humane Society. LaSalle, Bureau, Putnam Counties. Call 815-875-6145 or 815-872-9781 or send donation to: PO Box 1601, LaSalle, IL 61301

PETS OR PET SUPPLIES? Find it all right here!

450 • Under $1000 325 gallon poly water tank. Fits on 1/2 ton pickup, never used, $180. Call 815-875-3538 4'x8' utility trailer, stake sides, plywood floor, 2 years old, spare wheel & dolly. Good condition. $375. Call 815-875-1369 5 John Deere tractor pocket watches, each 2.5”, 12” chain, watch case. $40 each or all for $150. 309-288-0066 Air compressor, $35; 5 light chandelier $25; orange small set of brown & bubble Rachael Ray $10. Call 815-343-9121

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

450 • Under $1000

Disc 6'6” Taylorway, heavy duty, $850; Craftsman router table on wheels, $60. Call 815-646-4214

************ HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL?

File cabinets: (1) 4 drawer $20; (1) 2 drawer $10. Both great condition with key. Call 815-222-7946 Flare box wagon, home made running gear, tires fair. $350. Call 815-872-1480 Golf cart to pull on course $25, good condition, good gift for someone. Call 815-876-0016 Mitsubishi 65” TV with 3D adapter & glasses, plus free DVD player. All excellent condition. $250. Call 815-437-2993 MTD riding lawn mower, 14hp, runs good, with bagger. $450. Call 815-875-2713 New Craftmaster Plum settee loveseat, from Goods Furniture. $600. Call 815-878-1516 New Whirlpool air purifier (model 350), $150; good clean shower chair with back, $20. Call 815-224-2931 Night stand with 2 drawers, good condition, $20. Call 815-879-8001

YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU MIGHT FIND right here in the Bureau County Republican Classified! You could find furniture, appliances, pets, musical instruments or tools. Pair of nib two way radios. 3 channels. about a mile range, paid $160 each, asking $140 for pair. Call 815-876-6083 Trailmobile flatbed trailer. 1966 model, 45' long. Located in Wyanet. $990. Phone 815-875-1910 Vintage table saw, $40; 3 vintage iron cow stations, $35 each. Free: bathroom commode. Call 815-878-2238

Put your ad in for FREE Items $1,000 or less can run FREE for 1 week. Limit of 5 lines. Up to 3 items with price and price totaling under $1,000. 1 ad per household per week. No commercial ads, firearms, firewood or animal sales. E-mail information to: classified@ bcrnews.com (include your name, address & phone number) No Phone Calls!

451 • Free Free: Bathroom toilet, works and in very good condition. Call 815-878-2238

460 • Garage Sales PRINCETON 610 North Linn Street. Friday, October 21, 8am-5pm; Saturday, October 22, 8am1pm. LARGE MULTI-FAMILY. Lots of quality clothes (girl's sizes 3 months to 7/8, some little boy's, women's (lots of Chico's) and men's), shoes, small appliances, toys, pack n play, cookbooks, DVD's, comforters and much more. Priced to sell, don't miss this one! PRINCETON 815 South Church. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 18, 19, 20, 21, 22: 9am5pm. Tread mill, stationery bike, tools, toys, clothes, bicycles. Lots of Freebies. Great Prices!

PROMOTE YOUR GARAGE SALES Call 815-875-4461

460 • Garage Sales PRINCETON Lake Arispie Subdivision. Thursday, October 27, 8am-3pm; Friday, October 28, 8am3pm; Saturday, October 29, 8am-12pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE Antique furniture, exercise equipment, fine jewelry, decorative items, tools

-600Transportation 614 • Car Sales ******* $$ CASH PAID $$ We pay top dollar for junk (cars, machinery, etc.) Call 815-878-9353 2002 Mazda Tribute SUV, 4x4, body in good shape, engine needs some work. Newer tires.$1,600 or best offer. Call 815-915-7037 2005 Chrysler Town & County Touring, old but reliable family van. $3,500 or best offer. Call 815-872-1422 Classic Car - $3,000. In Princeton. 1987 Buick Somerset LTD. 57,785 miles. 2 owner car. Excellent. Call 815-875-1807

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

618 • Recreational 1992 27' Jayco Mini. Built on a ford F350 chassis with rock solid ford 460 motor and heavy duty transmission, with new tires last year. Well taken care of with only 53,00 miles. Very clean, sleeps 4 comfortably. Can be seen at Anything Storage on Backbone Road. $8,800 or best offer. Call 309-678-7950

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

Couch, light sage with gingham trim, like new, and throw pillows, $200; Weslo elliptical, digital, $50. Call 815-646-4421

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

768 • Homes For Sale AMAZING 4 BEDROOM, 3 Bath home with 4,000 sq. ft. on 5 acres with 6 outbuildings. Must see! $210,000. MLS# 08819341. Call Roxana Noble, Broker, at 815-878-7171. Landmark Realty

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

774 • Lots for Sale

856 • Apartment Rentals

SEATONVILLE Lot 7-110 x 150. City water, septic system. Ladd School District. Yucus Subdivision. North Townline Road. $10,000. Call 815-894-2487

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

856 • Apartment Rentals

PRINCETON Main Street. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath apartment. All new appliances. Washer/dryer included. $650 per month. Call 815-503-9576

* PRINCETON * Apartment for Rent. Quiet living, heat/water furnished. 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Starting at $550 per month, includes carport. References & deposit required. Call 815-879-6021 1st Month HALF RENT Princeton 1 bedroom. Appliances. Newly remodeled. Water furnished. Garage. Deck. Lease. Deposit. No pets. Call 815224-1454 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 PRINCETON 1 bedroom. Remodeled, great neighborhood, lease, deposit. 810 South Euclid. $425. Call 217-766-8497 PRINCETON 2 bedroom apartment. Laundry on site. $525 per month, lease & deposit required. Call 309-238-0168 PRINCETON 3 bedroom upper apartment. Porch, big kitchen, dishwasher, laundry. No Pets. $695 per month. 815-793-7798 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

r ber you Remem dchild, ran child, g ephew n niece or h t i w a

PRINCETON upstairs, furnished, 1 bedroom apartment. Good location. Neat & clean. Low utilities. References required. Call 815-875-3166/ 815-875-3861

858 • Homes for Rent 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 for rent. Full basement, attached garage, central air. $675/month. Call 815-875-1923 PRINCETON 3 bedroom, 2 bath, detached garage. 216 North First Street. $725 a month. Call 815-303-0026 WALNUT For Sale. PRICE REDUCED! Beautiful stone house. 3 bedroom, 2-1/2, bath, sunroom, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, beautiful fenced back yard with brick patio, extra garage. 116 5th Street. 815-878-3170 or 815303-4373 PROMOTE YOUR RENTAL Call 815-875-4461

Savannah “Savvy” Lennox Tibbitts

E E R F . y a hd ad 1st Birt

July 16, 2015 We love you Princess, Your family

To place your FREE Happy 1st Birthday ad in the Bureau County Republican please send us the following: • Baby’s Name:_____________________________________ • Birth Date:________________________________________ • Salutation:________________________________________ • Contact Name_____________ Day Phone:_____________

Band saw, $100; chop saw, $25; skil saw, $10. Call 815-878-1209 Bow flex power pro, $250; old kitchen cupboard, flour bin $130; player piano, poor condition. 815-228-2732

- 700 Real Estate For Sale

*Picture will be returned only if a self-addressed stamped envelope is included.

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

One Ad Per Child Please

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

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

17 Class

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 17

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com 999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES The Board of Education of Spring Valley Elementary District 99 is accepting the submission of sealed bids for SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES for the 2016-17 and 201718 seasons. Bids for services include all district property at Kennedy School in Spring Valley. All specifications, necessary forms, and instructions for bidders are available at the Superintendent’s Office, Spring Valley Elementary District 99, 800 North Richards, Spring Valley, Illinois 61362, or by calling 815-664-4242 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Sealed bids shall be marked “Snow Removal Services” and must arrive by mail or in person at the Superintendent’s Office

by 1:00 p.m. on Friday, November 4, 2016. All bids will be publicly opened at that time, and later presented to the Board of Education for approval. The Board of Education of Spring Valley Elementary District 99 reserves the sole right to waive any and all informalities on the bidding and reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part thereof. Board of Education Spring Valley Elementary District 99 Bureau County, Illinois 61362 By: James M. Hermes, Superintendent Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 22, 2016.

EMMERLING, ) DECEASED ) NO. 2016-P-66 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the death of Herman J. Emmerling. Letters of Office were issued on August 15, 2016, to Beverly A. Emmerling, 400 E Erie St, Spring Valley Illinois, as Independent Administrator, whose attorney is Jacob J. Frost, 102 East St. Paul Street, Spring Valley, IL 61362. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court, Bureau County Court House, Princeton, Illinois 61356, or with the Independent Administrator or both, on or before April 8, 2017, which date is not less than 6 months from date of first publication, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the Independent Administrator is required by Sec. 18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975,

the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before said date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the Independent Administrator and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. Dated this 5th day of October, A. D. 2016. Jacob J. Frost Attorney for Estate 102 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, IL 61362 Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 8, 15 and 22, 2016.

issued to Kevin Hunter of 1109 Cheryl Street, Savannah, GA 31410, as Independent Executor, whose attorneys are Angel, Isaacson & Tracy, 111 Park Avenue East, Princeton, IL 61356. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk, Bureau County Courthouse, 700 South Main Street, Princeton, IL 61356, or with the Independent Executor, or both, on or before April 20, 2017, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the Independent Executor is required by Section 18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered to the Independent Executor and to the attorneys within 10 days after it has been filed. Dated this 12th day of October, 2016.

Angel, Isaacson & Tracy Attorneys for Kevin Hunter, Independent Executor 111 Park Avenue East Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-6551 Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 15, 22 and 29, 2016.

Ten Park Avenue West, Princeton, Illinois. Dated this 17th day of October, 2016. MARY C. DREMANN Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bureau County Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 22, 2016.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF ) HICKORY CREEK ) SPECIAL DRAINAGE ) DISTRICT ) NO. 73-MC-9 DRAINAGE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING TO: ALL INTERESTED LANDOWNERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the HICKORY CREEK SPECIAL DRAINAGE DISTRICT will be held on November 9, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the offices of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C.,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER ) OF MINERAL ) MARSH SPECIAL ) DRAINAGE ) DISTRICT OF ) BUREAU AND ) HENRY COUNTIES) No. 73-MC-14 DRAINAGE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING TO: ALL INTERESTED LANDOWNERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the MINERAL MARSH SPECIAL DRAINAGE DISTRICT OF BUREAU AND

HENRY COUNTIES will be held on November 10, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. at the offices of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Avenue West, Princeton, Illinois. Dated this 17th day of October, 2016. MARY C. DREMANN Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bureau County Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 22, 2016.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF ) HERMAN J. )

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF ) TERESA HUNTER ) DECEASED ) NO. 2016-P-78 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of Teresa Hunter. Letters of Office were

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18 Class

18 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com 999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

ANNUAL TREASURER’S REPORT CITY OF SPRING VALLEY FISCAL YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 2016

Dell Marketing L.P. -5,842; Economic Dev. Group,LTD – 25,222; EDC of NCI – 7,017; Fetch-N-Fish Promotions – 5,000; Flexsource LLC – 2,535; Frontier – 19,995; Gale – 4,132; Galls, LLC – 6,809; Grasser’s Plumbing & Heating – 2,500; Great Lakes Scrip Center – 6,949; Hall High School #502– 74,377; Hall Signs, Inc. – 7,948; Happy’s Super Service – 21,124; Harris Computer Systems – 10,012; Heartland Bank & Trust Co. – 553,388;Illinois Power Marketing dba – 121,338; Howard L White & Associates – 19,562; Humana Insurance Co. – 431,775; IV Crime Prevention Commission – 3,300; I.V.C.C J#513 – 8,540; ID Networks – 2,995; Il Counties Risk Management – 92,697; Illinois Environmental Protect – 175,721; Illinois EPA – 16,000; Illinois Fire Store – 8,893; Illinois Valley Waste Service – 353,567; Illinois Environmental – 206,238; Illinois Public Risk Fund – 43,806; Illinois State Police – 45,634; Illinois Water Technologies – 4,132; IMRF – 2,503; Ingram Book Company – 5,837; Inman Electric Co. – 5,411; Interstate Billing Service, Inc. – 4,949; J & M Displays, Inc. – 5,000.; J W Ossola Co., Inc – 144,321; Jacob & Klein , LTD – 5,761; James Speciale – 2,500; JTB Spring Valley, LLC – 99,115; King Landcare – 3,360; Kittilsons Garage – 18,574; Ladd CC School District #94 – 10,352; Lasalle Office Supply – 3,927; Luby Equipment Services – 9,690; M&M Equipment Auto Sales Inc – 13,010; Martin Equipment of Il – 7,437; Mautino Dist. Co. – 6,093; Mean Metal Guns _ 3,149;Menards –Peru – 3,466; Micro-Comm. Inc. – 3,425; Midwest Meter, Inc. – 22,232; MILCO-Spring Valley, LLC – 7,422; Myers ,Berry,O’Connor – 8,111; News Tribune – 3,944; North Central Il. Council – 10,785; O’Herron, Ray Co., Inc. – 3,126; Ottawa Police Dept. – 37,604;Patricia Haskins – 3,000; Perona, Peterlin, Andreoni & Per. – 33,960; Prairie Cat – 6,488; Process Solutions, Inc. – 26,722; Ragan Communications – 5,887; Revere Electric – 9,333; River City Construction, LLC – 2,979,108;Riverstone Group, Inc. – 4,682; Rush Truck Center, Ottawa– 23,167; Rutillio Casteneda – 4,400; S Harris – 11,963; Saint Bede Abbey Press – 2,619; G. L. Scheri Electric – 4,006; Service Master Clean – 5,958; Shearer Tree Service – 7,710; Sheet Wise Printing – 3,442; Shell Fleet Plus – 10,425; SKI Sealcoating & Maintenance – 60,534; Spring Valley City Bank –244,123; Spring Valley CC School Dist # 6,963; St. Margarets Health – 3,316; Starline Construction – 9,355; Steven Derocco – 2,500; SV Development Group Inc. – 18,107; Ten/Thirty –Three Ambulance – 44,464; The Stough Group – 39,456; Toedter Oil Co. – 13,292; Trovero Construction – 22,994;Troy Simplified Technologies – 6,805; United Rentals (North America) – 2,715; Universal Asphalt & Excavating – 14,878; US Postal Service – 13,004; Utility Equipment Co. – 20,212; Valley Ford – 31,583; Viking Chemical – 39,694; VISA – 7,351; Vortex Technologies Inc – 2,600;Watchguard Video – 5,007; Westrum Leak Detection Inc – 2900; Wozniak Concrete Finishing Co. – 8,638. All other disbursements in amounts less than ($2,500).- $311,313. TOTAL VENDORS: $8,584,565 COMBINED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - CASH BASIS - ALL GOVERNMENTAL AND EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS Year Ended April 30, 2015 (Excerpt from Comptroller Report) GENERAL SPECIAL DEBT CAPITAL ENTERPRISE FIDUCIARY REVENUE SERVICE PROJECT Fund Balance Beg. Year 45,366 1,154,891 61,104 27,809 10,574,595 3,768,169 Revenues 2,314,467 1,439,436 69,413 33 3,837,903 391,383 Expenditures 2,334,962 1,195,797 115,475 26,974 2,009,864 148,424 Excess of Revenues Over/(Under) Expenditures (20,495) 243,639 (46,062) (26,941) 1,828,039 42,959 Oper. Tsfrs. In 35,590 34,890 49,500 41,626 108,000 -0Oper. TsfrsOut 98,830 149,626 -03,150 18,000 -0Other-Loan/ Bond Proceeds -0-0-0-0-0-0Net Increase (Decrease) in Fund Balance (83,735) 128,903 3,438 11,535 1,918,039 242,959 Prior Period Adjustment -0-0-0-0-0-0Fund Balance End of Year $ 61,631 $1,283,794 $64,542 $ 39,344 $12,492,634 $4,011,128 Subscribed and sworn to this 17th day of October , 2016. John ‘Jack’ Boroski - Treasurer I, Rebecca L. Hansen, Clerk of the City of Spring Valley, Bureau County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the Annual Treasurer’s Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2016. Rebecca L. Hansen - Clerk Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 22, 2016.

REVENUE SUMMARY: Property Taxes – 1,875,025.94; Utilities Tax – 332,756.66; State Income Tax – 600,981.95; State Sales Tax- 370,381.27; State Motor Fuel Tax- 142,445.25; State Replacement Tax – 55,382.59; Licenses, Permits,Fees,Fines & Forfeitures – 74,183.64; Water Utilities – 875,954.74; Sewer Utilities – 797,104.93.; Refuse & Disposal Charges – 396,088.65; Telecommunications Tax – 345,744.52; Franchise Tax – 94,038.27; Hotel/Motel Tax – 9,252.76; State of Ill. Use Tax – 127,908.01; Grants – 159,685.37; Tower Rent – 45,702.50; Donations – 20,795.18; Interest – 21,393.59; GNMA Investment Principal & Interest – 174,693.82; Corp. Tax – 90,991.18; CDAP Revolving Loan Interest – 3,381.52; Drug Assets Forfeited – 79,758.24; Building Permits – 7,136.00; Foreign Fire Ins. Tax – 9,138.01; Video Gaming Tax – 29,590.01;IEMA Pub Asst Prog FEMA Funds – 185,676.69; IEPA Loan-WWTP Const – 2,960,546.31 Miscellaneous – 52,930.08. TOTAL REVENUES: $9,938,667.68 COMPENSATION SUMMARY: Gaye Abrahams – 880; Jose Acosta – 792; Susan A. Ballerin – 2,700.; Debra A. Baltikauski – 6,000; Robert J. Baracani – 59,436; Cheryl Barbour – 746; Kenneth M. Bergagna – 4,280; Brendan Bertrand – 1,246; Nicholas J. Biagioni – 1,947; Tina L. Biagioni – 21,896; Kenneth Bogacz – 5,500; Todd A. Bogatitus – 2,942; John Boroski – 6,000.; Aaron Buffo – 5,248; Doug E. Burcham – 67,211; Julie Burcham – 3,908;Jacob R. Bush – 3,357; Nick S. Croissant – 644; Cindy Cromwell – 257; Adam J. Curran – 66,560; Brenda Cutsinger – 173; Julie A. Dean – 3,048; Randy S. Dean – 3,087; Shelly Delafont – 600; Michael John Dergance – 222; Alicia J. Detmers – 489; Madison M. Dhesse – 1,661; Gregory A. Dodd – 3,845; Ann M. Draper – 1,220; Jacob E. Eilers – 5,440; Matt Eilers – 806; Harold R. Entwhistle – 61,557; Ryan A. Ferrari – 53,689; Dana Fine – 1,360; Lucas L. Foster – 39,835; Thomas J. Francisco – 363; Blake Frund – 1,029; Richard L. Fuerholzer – 916; Rhodes Garland – 2,775; Gregory Goodman – 1,557; Timothy L. Greene – 28,845; Allan E. Haeffner – 3,734; Charles L. Hansen – 6,000.; Rebecca Hansen – 62,346; Mary Haywood – 2,549; Ruth Ann Hedgespeth - 14,237; Michael H. Herrmann – 6,000.; Rebecca Herrmann – 1,621; Roland Himes – 10,402; Linda A. Hrovat – 351; Chris Insco – 57,075; Caitlyn E. Jablonski – 1,172; Jeffrey Janusick – 5,500; Dana M. Jauch – 855.; Edward K. Jauch – 22,739; Shelby Justi – 790; Sarah M. Kinkin – 60,129;Larry Koehler – 5,500; Adam Ladgenski – 957; Deborah K. Ladgenski – 35,654; Joseph M. Ladgenski – 1,339; Luke J. Ladgenski – 1,803; Bernard J. Larsen – 62,408; Gregory F. Lauf – 9,780; Nicholas Lee Lavanway – 1,511; Torri L. Leek – 998; Geralyn C. Loebach – 10,922; Sandra Loza – 1,500; Jesse S. Lucas – 1,118; Pablo Lule – 1,101; Cristina Madrigal – 3,676; Walter Marini – 12,000..; Mary A. Martin – 6,000.; Julie Marusich – 37,093; Scott S. May – 44,567.; Daniel J. McFadden – 500; Matthew Meyer – 1,511; Mardy Jo Moreno – 40,066; John R. Narczewski – 500;Douglas J. Narczewski – 17,355; Thomas . Nesti – 500; Mary M. Nielsen – 38,647; Jeffrey A. Norton – 84,313; Donald J. Noy – 473; Scott Nuftal – 1,453; Lisa M. Padilla – 39,679; Michael J. Padilla – 125; James B. Parlier – 1,239; David C. Pelligrini – 6,000.;Joshua M. Pellegrini – 62,002; Judy Pizzamiglio – 1,862; Thomas G. Quartucci – 17,658; Jason Quinn- 503; Jimmy Raffelson – 6,618; Sarah L. Raymond – 7,297; Nicole E. Richardson – 245; Christian T. Rios – 53,899; Zenon J. Ruiz – 50; Tim Samolinski – 12,000.; Addison Sampson – 1,572; Kevin D. Sangston - 95,548; Tari Sangston – 12,902; Gene L. Scheri Jr. – 2,070; Jason A. Schweickert – 252; Scott R. Shilkuski – 1,017; Patricia L. Sment – 11,047; Thomas R. Sment – 39,263; Abigail L. Smith – 1,252.; Emily B. Smith – 1,559; Nicholas J. Smudzinski – 62,173; William C. Sommer – 79,443; Matthew J. Stank – 63,332; Nancy Stank – 8,875; Michael J. Stuckert – 46,087.; James J. Taliano – 500.; Edward G. Templeton – 1,128; Patricia Terando – 44,083; Mary C. Toraason – 839; Jay A. Ullrich – 1,098; Austin Urbanski – 131; Taggart A Venegas – 380; Angelica Venturi – 181; Patricia A. Wallaert – 42,640;Patrick J. Watson – 1,6821;Fred West – 5,500; Barbara J. White – 22,992; Ryan Wittenauer – 11,329; Sue Yopchick – 3,383; Mackenzie Zywica – 1,070; TOTAL COMPENSATION: $ 1,940,658 EXPENDITURE SUMMARY: American General Life GPO 400S – 4,915; IV Credit Union – 33,835; Ill State Disbursement Unit – 12,979; Federal EFT Payment – 419,521.; Granville National Bank – 5,400.; IMRF EFT Payment – 210,945; Heartland Bank & Trust Co. – 63,052; Illinois Dept. of Revenue – 68,728.; Air One Equipment, Inc. – 4,596; Albrecht Well Drilling – 23,459; Amerenip – 145,854; American Bankers 4,120; American Demolition Corp – 13,250; Aramark – 5,029; Arch Hopkins & Assoc., CPA’s – 24,650; Automatic Filters – 7,110; Bank of New York Mellon – 221,943.; Bank of New York Mellon Trust – 26,974;Bonnell Industries Inc. – 2,544; Bureau County Collector – 3,771; Bureau County Republican – 2,748; Cargill Inc. – 20,874; Carquest Auto Parts Store – 4,359; Caseys General Stores, Inc. – 10,394; Central Ill. Contracting – 4,100; Chamlin & Associates, Inc. – 340,142; City of Spring Valley – 13,096; City of Peru – 2,724; COE Equipment, Inc. – 2,579; Comcast Cable – 2,753;Commercial Mechanical –4,952;Communication Revolving Fund – 6,679.;Complete Integration & Service – 3,210;Connecting Point Computer Ctr – 3,586; Cruz Concrete, Inc. – 17,584; Customer Care Cleaning LLC – 8,670; D & L Sales & Consulting – 17,283; Debo Ace Hardware – 3,331;

999 • Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF ) BONNIE JEAN ) MEYER, ) DECEASED ) NO. 16-P-70 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given to creditors of the death of BONNIE JEAN MEYER. Letters of administration were issued to STEVEN E. MEYER, whose address is 1206 S. Chestnut Drive, Princeton, IL 61356 as Representative, whose attorneys of record are May, May, Angel & Harris, 708 S. Pleasant Street, Princeton, IL 61356. Claims against the estate may be filed in the Circuit Clerk’s Office, Bureau County Courthouse, Princeton, Illinois, or with the rep-

resentative, or both, on or before the 24th day of April, 2017, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by Sec. 18-3 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/18-3), the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney within ten (10) days after it has been filed. Steven E. Meyer, Administrator of the Estate of Bonnie Jean Meyer, deceased BY: James R. Angel May, May, Angel & Harris Attorneys For the Estate 708 S. Pleasant Street Princeton, IL 61356 Phone: 815-875-3808

Fax: 815-872-0199 Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 22, 29 and Nov. 5, 2016.

Estate may be filed in the Office of the Circuit Clerk, Probate Division, Bureau County Courthouse, 700 S. Main Street, Princeton, IL 61356, or with the representative, or both, within six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice. If claim notice is personally mailed or delivered to a creditor of the above estate, then claim must be filed in the above entitled cause within three (3) months from the date of mailing or delivery, whichever is later. Any claims not filed within the above period are barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the Representative and to the Attorney within

ten (10) days after it has been filed. Thomas A. Tonozzi Illinois ARDC Number 2844303 222 E. St. Paul Street Spring Valley, IL 61362 Phone: (815)664-2393 Facsimile: (815)6642395 Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 22, 29 and Nov. 5, 2016.

file and can be picked up at the City Clerk’s Office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at 2 South Main Street, Princeton, IL 61356. All bids must be returned in a sealed envelope clearly marked on the outside “Chemical Bid”. Sealed bids must be received in the City Clerk’s Office no later than 1:00 p.m. Thursday, November 3, 2016. Faxed or emailed bids will not be accepted. The bids will be publicly opened and read at City Hall at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, November 3, 2016. The City reserves the right

to accept or reject any and all bids. Any questions should be directed to Tim Forristall, Superintendent of Wastewater & Water at (815) 879-3961 or John

Eggers Water Dept. Chief Operator (815) 872-0811. Peter Nelson, City Clerk Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 20 and 22, 2016.

sA Clas ls Soi

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF BUREAU, STATE OF ILLINOIS In Re: The Estate of ) JUDITH A. CRAVEN, ) Deceased. ) No. 16-P-77 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of JUDITH A. CRAVEN by Executor, Janelle Lawton whose address is 646 NE Shoshone Drive, Redmond, OR 97756. Letters of Office were issued on October 6, 2016 to Janelle Lawton, whose attorney is Thomas A. Tonozzi, 222 East St. Paul Street, Spring Valley, IL 61362. Claims against the

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19 Adv

Saturday, October 22, 2016 • 19

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

THANK YOU

Sale of Champions Contributors 4-H SALE OF CHAMPIONS CONTRIBUTORS

1st Farm Credit Services ADM Ag View FS Brandon Carlson, FS Grain Bureau Valley Veterinary Service Ltd. Burkman Family in Memory of Dennis Burkman CHS Annawan Citizen’s First State Bank of Walnut Consolidated Grain & Barge Crop Production Services Dan Dempsey, E-Hedger DeKalb Asgrow Seeds Dever Feeds Diller-Rod, Inc. DuPont Farmers National Bank Prophetstown

First State Bank of Van Orin Jared Frueh, Agrigold Seeds Green River Wind Farm/Geronimo Energy Heartland Bank Randy Holoway, Country Companies Ron & Rhonda Johnson Karl Schultz Insurance Kloepping Family Lootens Farms Maple Knoll Farms Lloyd & Karen May McCune Tillage Michlig Energy Michlig Grain MJ Seeds Molln Farms Monier Peterson Show Pigs

Morton Fertilizer Northern Partners Les Orwig Family Pioneer Plant Breeders Pioneer Production Plant Poor Boys Catering Rural King, LaSalle Donald Schlund Schoff Farm Services State Bank of Cherry Steve Florshuetz, Hubber Feeds Steve Gerdes Farms Thacker Farms Joe Vogel Chris VonHolten Farms Walnut Ridge Berkshire Hathaway Energy Ron Wright

2016 GRAND CHAMPIONS

Luke Schultz, Grand Champion Market Lamb. Sponsors: Jared Frueh with Agrigold Seeds, Michlig Grain, Donald Schlund, Amtrust Ag

Natalie Stocking (not pictured), Grand Champion Pen Rabbits. Sponsors: James McCune

Jessica Carlson, Grand Champion Market Beef. Sponsors: Burkman Family in Memory of Dennis Burkman, 1st Farm Credit, Pete May

Elizabeth Orwig, Grand Champion Market Hog. Sponsors: 1st Farm Credit, Steve Gerdes, Citizens First State Bank of Walnut

Hannah Williams, Grand Champion Waterfowl Meat Production. Sponsor: Karl Schultz Insurance

Hannah Williams, Grand Champion Poultry Meat Production. Sponsor: Poor Boys Catering

2016 RESERVE CHAMPIONS

Nolan Kloepping, Reserve Grand Champion Market Hog. Sponsors: R.E. Molln, Kloepping Family, Jared Frueh with Agrigold Seeds

Isabelle Wright, Reserve Grand Champion Market Lamb. Sponsor: Ron Wright

Katelyn Engelbrecht, Reserve Grand Champion Pen Rabbits. Sponsor: Thacker Farms

Heather Williams, Reserve Grand Champion Waterfowl. Sponsor: Dever Feeds

SM-PR8128534-1022

Aubrey Vogel, Reserve Grand Champion Market Beef. Sponsors: Dan Rabe, Joe Vogel, Ron & Rhonda Johnson

20 Adv

20 • Saturday, October 22, 2016

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

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ABOVE: St. Bede’s Adam Poundstone is tackled by a host of Newman defenders Friday night at Roscoe Eades Stadium. The Comets clinched the Three Rivers Mississippi title with a 48-14 victory. – Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com

The bottom line Sterling 43 North Boone 6 St. Bede 14 Morrison 30 Amboy 17 Milledgeville 20 2OT DeKalb 42 Dixon 44 Newman 48 Bureau Valley 53 Aquin 48 Warren 16 Rochelle 21 Rock Falls 22 Erie-P’town 35 Eastland-P.C. 24 Pecatonica 0 Polo 41 OT Sycamore 35 Woodstock N. 23 Hall 16 East Dubuque 13 Forreston 44 Orangeville 14 Geneseo 14 Rkfd. Christian 13 Princeton 26 West Carroll 14 Dakota 36 Stockton 46 Morris 41 Oregon 41 Sherrard 20 Lena-Winslow 37 Galena 34 AFC 19

SATURDAY, October 22, 2016

• Sterling wins wild one to finish 9-0, FB4.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

• Storm earn playoff berth in shootout, FB12.

WEEK 9

Comets capitalize on St. Bede miscues to take TRAC Mississippi title. Page FB7.

friday night blitz

CLINCHED

A BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN & SAUK VALLEY MEDIA PRODUCTION

Saukvalley.com & Bcrnews.com Go online for more great coverage.

FB2

FB16 â&#x20AC;˘ friday night blitz

Around the state

How they stand Big Northern

Conf. All Byron 8-0 9-0 Genoa-Kingston 8-0 9-0 Dixon 6-2 7-2 Rkfd. Lutheran 6-2 7-2 Winnebago 5-3 5-4 Rock Falls 3-5 3-6 Stillman Valley 3-5 3-6 North Boone 2-6 3-6 Oregon 1-7 2-7 Rkfd. Christian 1-7 2-7 Mendota 1-7 1-8 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results â&#x20AC;˘ Byron 63, Winnebago 21 â&#x20AC;˘ Dixon 44, North Boone 6 â&#x20AC;˘ Genoa-Kingston 42, Mendota 8 â&#x20AC;˘ Oregon 41, Rockford Christian 13 â&#x20AC;˘ Rkfd. Lutheran 61, Stillman Valley 26 â&#x20AC;˘ Woodstock North 23, Rock Falls 22, OT

NIB-12 West

Conf. All Sterling 4-0 9-0 Geneseo 2-2 6-3 Rochelle 2-2 5-4 LaSalle-Peru 2-2 3-6 Ottawa 0-4 1-8 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results â&#x20AC;˘ Kaneland 51, Ottawa 10 â&#x20AC;˘ Morris 41, Geneseo 14 â&#x20AC;˘ Sterling 43, DeKalb 42, 2OT â&#x20AC;˘ Sycamore 35, Rochelle 21 â&#x20AC;˘ Yorkville 49, LaSalle-Peru 10

Three Rivers Mississippi

Conf. All Newman 6-0 9-0 St. Bede 5-1 6-3 Princeton 4-2 5-4 Kewanee 3-3 6-3 Erie-Prophetstown 2-4 2-7 Sherrard 1-5 1-8 Hall 0-6 0-9 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results â&#x20AC;˘ Erie-Prophetstown 35, Hall 16 â&#x20AC;˘ Kewanee 51, Rockridge 48 â&#x20AC;˘ Newman 48, St. Bede 14 â&#x20AC;˘ Princeton 26, Sherrard 20

Three Rivers Rock Fulton Orion Rockridge Bureau Valley Morrison Riverdale

Conf. All 5-0 7-1 3-2 6-3 3-2 5-4 2-3 6-3 2-3 3-6 0-5 2-7

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results â&#x20AC;˘ Bureau Valley 53, Morrison 30 â&#x20AC;˘ Kewanee 51, Rockridge 48 â&#x20AC;˘ Orion 28, Riverdale 14 Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s game â&#x20AC;˘ Fulton at West Hancock, 11 a.m.

October 22, 2016

NUIC Northwest

Conf. All Forreston 8-0 9-0 Eastland-P.C. 7-1 8-1 Lena-Winslow 6-2 7-2 Dakota 5-3 6-3 East Dubuque 3-5 4-5 West Carroll 3-5 4-5 Amboy 3-5 3-6 Galena 1-7 2-7 Pecatonica 0-8 0-9 Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results â&#x20AC;˘ Aquin 48, Amboy 17 â&#x20AC;˘ Dakota 36, Galena 34 â&#x20AC;˘ EPC 24, East Dubuque 13 â&#x20AC;˘ Forreston 44, Pecatonica 0 â&#x20AC;˘ Lena-Winslow 37, West Carroll 14

NUIC Upstate

Stockton Aquin Polo Milledgeville Orangeville AFC River Ridge Warren Durand

Conf. All 8-0 9-0 7-1 8-1 6-2 6-3 5-3 5-4 4-4 4-5 2-6 2-7 2-6 2-7 2-6 2-7 0-8 0-9

Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s results â&#x20AC;˘ Aquin 48, Amboy 17 â&#x20AC;˘ Milledgeville 20, Warren 16 â&#x20AC;˘ Polo 41, Orangeville 14 â&#x20AC;˘ River Ridge 44, Durand 6 â&#x20AC;˘ Stockton 46, AFC 19

Aledo (Mercer County) 28, Princeville 0 Algonquin (Jacobs) 14, Hampshire 7 Alton Marquette 16, South Fork 6 Andrew 17, Stagg 6 Anna-Jonesboro 63, Benton 33 Annawan/Wethersfield (FB Coop) 52, Biggsville West Central 8 Antioch 25, Grayslake North 20 Arcola 48, Oblong 14 Argenta-Oreana 42, Cumberland 28 Auburn 39, New Berlin 21 Aurora (West Aurora) 49, Geneva 7 Aurora Central Catholic 33, Elmwood Park 12 Barrington 54, Conant 7 Bartlett 34, Glenbard East 28 Belleville (Althoff Catholic) 37, Triad 7 Belleville West 41, Alton 7 Bismarck-Henning 29, Champaign St. Thomas More 28 Bradley-Bourbonnais 56, Harvey Thornton 20 Breese Mater Dei 27, Waterloo 21 Bureau Valley 46, Morrison 18 Burlington Central 41, Harvard 0 Byron 63, Winnebago 21 Camp Point Central (CSE) 41, North Greene 6 Carlinville 65, Litchfield 10 Carrollton 50, Concord (Triopia) 18 Carterville 56, Massac County 13 Cary-Grove 42, Crystal Lake Central 0 Cerro Gordo 56, Martinsville 22 Chatham Glenwood 42, Lincoln 0 Clinton 42, Macon Meridian 14 Colfax Ridgeview 21, Fieldcrest 15 Collinsville 35, Belleville East 28 Columbia 48, Jerseyville Jersey 28 Crossroads Christian Academy 53, Cahokia 18 Crystal Lake South 43, West Chicago 14 Dakota 36, Galena 34 Danville 77, Bloomington 54 Decatur Lutheran (LSA) def. PalestineHutsonville, forfeit Decatur St. Teresa 43, Shelbyville 18 Deerfield 34, Maine East 6 Dixon 44, North Boone 6 Downers North 28, Proviso West 20 Downs Tri-Valley 42, Deer Creek-Mackinaw 35 Dunlap 25, Canton 14 DuQuoin 41, Murphysboro 21 East Alton-Wood River 46, Mount Olive 7 East Moline United 29, Rich South 0 East St. Louis 46, Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Fallon 14 Edwards County 22, Hamilton County 8 Edwardsville 49, Granite City 12 Eldorado 50, Chester 36 Elgin 26, Larkin 20, OT Elmwood-Brimfield 42, Rushville-Industry 9 Erie-Prophetstown 35, Hall 16 Eureka-Roanoke-Benson 28, El PasoGridley 20 Fairfield 8, Johnston City 0 Farmington 56, Lewistown 18 Fenwick 48, De La Salle 0 Fithian Oakwood 26, Sidell (Jamaica)Salt Fork 24

Forreston 44, Pecatonica 0 Freeburg 28, Salem 20 Freeport (Aquin) 48, Amboy-LaMoille 17 Galesburg 35, Peoria (H.S.) 28 Genoa (Genoa-Kingston) 42, Mendota 8 Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley 53, Heyworth 6 Gillespie 27, Staunton 20 Glenbard North 35, Naperville Neuqua Valley 14 Glenbard South 21, Riverside-Brookfield 7 Glenbrook North 42, Maine West 14 Glenbrook South 63, Niles North 17 Harrisburg 34, Carbondale 7 Havana 52, Abingdon 34 Herrin 24, Breese Central 21 Herscher 55, Peotone 14 Highland 46, Charleston 14 Highland Park 14, Vernon Hills 9 Hinsdale Central 21, Oak Park River Forest 12 Hinsdale South 35, Berwyn-Cicero Morton 18 Hononegah 28, Rockford Guilford 21 Hoopeston/Schlarman Coop 40, Milford 34 Huntley 40, McHenry 0 IC Catholic 49, Bensenville (Fenton) 0 Illini West (Carthage) 40, South Fulton 26 Illinois Valley Central 49, Macomb 26 Jacksonville 48, Springfield Southeast 10 Johnsburg 48, Marengo 3 Joliet Central 42, Romeoville 40 Kankakee (McNamara) 61, Lake Forest Academy 20 Knoxville 42, Peoria Heights 34 Lake Forest 49, Waukegan 7 Lake Zurich 56, Mundelein 13 Lanark (Eastland)-Pearl City 24, East Dubuque 13 Lemont 54, Thornton Fractional North 6 Leo 18, DePaul College Prep 12 LeRoy 43, Fisher 6 Leyden 21, Willowbrook 9 Libertyville 17, Zion Benton 7 Lincoln Park 22, Mather 14 Lincoln-Way East 28, Lockport 0 Lisle 28, Streator 13 Lisle (Benet Academy) 38, Carmel 14 Loyola 48, Brother Rice 37 Lyons 38, York 0 Mahomet-Seymour 33, Effingham 20 Maine South 52, Evanston Township 7 Manteno 63, Reed-Custer 6 Marion 50, Mattoon 38 Marist 41, Joliet Catholic 7 Maroa-Forsyth 27, North-Mac 19 Marshall 33, Lawrenceville 8 Metamora 49, East Peoria 6 Metea Valley 42, Lincoln Way Central 21 Milledgeville 20, Warren 16 Minooka 39, Plainfield South 20 Momence 35, Clifton Central 34 Monticello 68, Monmouth-Roseville 27 Morris 41, Geneseo 14 Moweaqua Central A&M 54, Warrensburg-Latham 41 Mt. Carmel 48, Mount Vernon 19 Mt. Sterling (Brown County) 15, Calhoun 6

Mt. Zion 49, Rantoul 0 Naperville Central 17, Lake Park 14 Naperville North 28, Wheaton Warrenville South 17 Nazareth 49, Marian Catholic (Chicago Heights) 6 New Trier 56, Niles West 35 Newton 63, Paris 27 Niles Notre Dame 31, St. Viator 21 Normal Community 54, Champaign Central 14 Normal University 24, Moline 18 Normal West 49, Peoria Notre Dame 43 Oregon 41, Rockford Christian 7 Oswego 43, Plainfield Central 6 Oswego East 46, Plainfield East 9 Ottawa Marquette 69, River Valley 0 Palatine 49, Schaumburg 21 Pana 35, Hillsboro 0 Paxton-Buckley-Loda 47, Dwight 28 Pekin 42, Bartonville (Limestone) 0 Piasa Southwestern 28, Roxana 24 Pinckneyville 57, Dupo 30 Pittsfield-Griggsville-Perry 49, Riverton 33 Plainfield North 47, Joliet West 7 Plano 48, Westmont 6 Pleasant Plains 34, Petersburg PORTA 0 Polo 41, Orangeville 14 Prairie Ridge 62, Dundee-Crown 0 Providence 17, Chicago Mt. Carmel 6 Quincy 34, Quincy Notre Dame 7 Red Bud 42, Sparta 0 Red Hill 40, Flora 18 Richmond-Burton 34, Woodstock 20 Richwoods 33, Champaign Centennial 32, OT River Ridge 44, Durand 6 Riverdale 28, Orion 14 Rockford Auburn 26, Freeport 21 Rockford Boylan 27, Belvidere North 7 Rockford East 49, Belvidere 20 Rolling Meadows 37, Buffalo Grove 13 Sacred Heart-Griffin (Springfield) 69, Eisenhower 24 Sandwich 62, Seneca 19 Sangamon Valley 42, Tri-County 20 Schurz def. Chicago Academy, forfeit Sesser-Valier-Waltonville-Woodlawn 26, Carmi White County 7 Shepard 41, Argo 26 South Beloit def. Rockford Christian Life, forfeit South Elgin 49, Aurora (East) 6 South Shore 54, Hyde Park 6 Springfield Lanphier 46, Decatur MacArthur 21 St. Charles East 63, Streamwood 14 St. Charles North 42, Batavia 35 St. Ignatius 16, St. Laurence 9 St. Joseph-Ogden 42, Fairbury Prairie Central 22 St. Rita 25, Marmion 23 Stark County 35, Oneida (ROWVA) 2 Sterling Newman 48, St. Bede 14 Stevenson 47, Gurnee Warren 6 Stockton 46, Ashton-Franklin Center 19 Sycamore 35, Rochelle 21 Tolono Unity 24, Bloomington Central Catholic 23 Woodstock North 23, Rock Falls 22, OT Yorkville 49, LaSalle-Peru 10

October 22, 2016

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PRINCETON 26, SHERRARD 20

Taking care of business Fifth win makes Princeton playoff eligible; awaits IHSA pairings BY DAN DWYER sports@bcrnews.com

SHERRARD — Let the chips fall will where they will. Jesse Snyder and his Princeton Tigers stacked the chips the only way they could to give themselves a chance at squeaking into the playoffs at 5-4, but it took last second heroics from Colton Youngren and the Tiger defense to stave off Three Rivers Mississippi foe Sherrard Tigers 26-20 Friday in Sherrard. On fourth down from Princeton’s 12-yard-line and with less than 1:00 to play, Sherrard quarterback Isaac Boraas dropped back and spotted an open receiver. That proved to be too little too late as the 6-6, 230-pound Youngren introduced Boraas to the turf forcing an errant throw that gave Princeton the victory and a chance at making it into the post season. “Colton played a heck of a game defensively as well as offensively. I wish we could be more consistent but we come up with big plays when we needed them,” Snyder said. “He definitely came up with a big one there at the end for us and now we have a chance to make it into the playoffs we just have to wait and see where the chips may fall.” Princeton’s season was in peril after a failed fourth and one from the 50-yard line gave the ball to Sher-

rard with just under 2:30 to play but the Tigers defense a rose at the right moment. “We had some big plays there at the end defensively with the interception by Jeremiah Lindell and a couple of big stops from our defensive guys up front that gave us a chance to win the ball game,” Snyder said. Princeton held a 20-6 lead but a Sherrard touchdown to close out the first half and then a 7:35 touchdown drive to open the second half knotted to two Tiger squads at 20-20 with a quarter left to play. After a fourth down stand from Princeton’s defense to get the ball back, senior running back Blake Janssen broke the 20-20 stalemate on a fourth down of their own from one yard out with 8:34 to play. “They were running the ball extremely well and their offensive line was tough and we told the guys that we can’t let that swing and that change in momentum affect us mentally,” Snyder said. “We have to do what we have been working on to be successful and the kids came out and executed and were able to overcome that adversity.” At 5-4, the Tigers playoff hopes ride on the results of several area games as they await their fate Saturday night when the IHSA pairings are announced.

BCR photo/Dan Dwyer

Princeton’s Bret Emmerson stiff arms a Sherrard defender Friday in Sherrard.

The Red Zone Player of the game: Bret Emmerson, Princeton, 212 rushing yards, 2 TDs He said it: “Now we have a chance to make it into the playoffs we just have to wait and see where the chips may fall.”” – PHS coach Jesse Snyder Bret Notes: Princeton becomes playoff eligible at 5-4 (4-2); Sherrard ends at 1-8 (1-5) Emmerson

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October 22, 2016

STERLING 43, DeKALB 42, 2OT

Wild & wacky win Golden Warriors finish 9-0 with double-OT win at DeKalb BY JESSE SEVERSON Shaw Media

DeKALB – The DeKalb and Sterling football teams sent the regular season out in style Friday. In a wild game that featured a 20-minute delay because the stadium lights went out, Sterling converted on a 2-point conversion in double overtime to grab a 43-42 victory over the Barbs in a battle between two of the best teams in the area. After six consecutive rushes in overtime – including a 1-yard touchdown run by Andrew Spaulding in the second overtime – Sterling quarterback Trey Morse found Nolan Sullivan on a play-action pass in the end zone. The Warriors, who came into the game ranked No. 2 in Class 5A, initially sent out kicker Tony Diaz for the extra point, but Sterling coach Jon Schlemmer called timeout and sent the offense back out for the game-ending 2-point conversion. “We were having trouble stopping them, they’re so

dynamic offensively, so once we got it in there, our offensive coordinator had a great call and executed it really well,” Schlemmer said. “I can’t take the credit. The kids executed the play.” The Barbs (7-2 overall) were led by quarterback Derek Kyler, who went 16-for-40 for 272 yards, three touchdowns and one interception, along with rushing for 121 yards and two scores. His favorite targets on the day were Cole Tucker (6 catches, 66 yards, TD) and Zuerek Day (4 catches, 121 yards, 2 TDs). With Sterling (9-0) leading 28-21 late in the fourth quarter, Kyler led the team on a 7-play, 70-yard drive that featured a 27-yard pass to Day on thirdand-28 and a 40-yard connection to Tyrese Dyson, and capped it with a 10-yard touchdown run with 1:13 remaining. Then things got wacky. Before DeKalb kicker Connor Tierney could come out and tie it 28-28, the stadium lights went out to extend the suspense

another 20 minutes. Weckler laughed that he had never seen that happen before in a game. “We had to keep the kids focused,” Weckler said of the delay. “They’re high school kids, so just like anything else – when something strange happens, you have to keep them focused. The biggest thing was to keep them warm.” For Sterling, running back Nyrel Sullivan had 108 rushing yards and two touchdowns and scored on a 3-yard run to open up overtime. DeKalb answered with a 10-yard run by Day to make it 35-35. In the second overtime, Kyler found Tucker on a slant for a 10-yard touchdown on the first play to give DeKalb its first lead of the game, but Sterling answered with Spaulding’s touchdown and the 2-point conversion. DeKalb also had a pair of fumbles in regulation. On the second play of the game, Sterling defensive end Treay Martin

Matthew Apgar/Shaw Media

Sterling celebrates a touchdown after a DeKalb fumble Friday night in DeKalb. scooped up a fumble and took it 27 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter, with the Warriors leading 14-7, DeKalb got inside the Sterling 10-yard line but fumbled it again – this time, it was Elias Edmondson jumping on the loose ball on the 9. “When you play in a big

game, we can’t have turnovers like that,” Weckler said. “They capitalized on them.” The Warriors led 21-7 going into the fourth quarter, but the Barbs rallied to tie it twice in the wild quarter. Kyler scored on a 34-yard run in the second play of

the quarter, and after the defense forced Sterling to punt, he hit Day for a 58-yard TD to tie it. After Nyrel Sullivan gave the Warriors the lead on a 29-yard touchdown run with 2:55 left, the Barbs went 70 yards in 1:45 to tie it again with Kyler’s 10-yard run.

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October 22, 2016

DIXON 44, GENOA-KINGSTON 6

Prepped for success Cox scores five times as Dukes roll past Vikings at home BY JERMAINE PIGEE Special to SVM

DIXON – Dixon junior Arthur Cox is ready for the postseason. The Dukes’ workhorse juked, danced, and leaped over wouldbe tacklers as he reached the end zone five times and raked up 335 yards, leading the Dukes to a 44-6 victory Friday night over the North Boone Vikings. The Dukes, now 7-2, will wait to see who they will play in the first round of the IHSA playoffs. Those pairings will be released today. Friday’s win should not only give Dixon a home game in the first round, it sends the Dukes into the postseason on a high note. “We played well together tonight on all three phases,” coach Dave Smith said. “We were able to score at the end of the half and come back out and score again. That had a lot to do with the tempo of the game.” The Dukes leaned heavily on Cox, their star running back, as he accounted for 74 percent of Dixon’s offense. “The runs worked up the middle because they only had one linebacker right there, so they really couldn’t stop the pulling guards and pulling tackles,” Cox said.

“It was pretty easy to run up the middle.” Cox carried the ball 32 times and averaged 10.5 yards per carry. Despite the win, the Dukes’ offense left points on the field. Dixon was penalized eight times, which cost them 80 yards. Two would-be touchdowns were called back because of penalties. “We have to not beat ourselves, and we have to get rid of those penalties,” Smith said. The Vikings, who finish the season 3-6, scored on their first possession of the night. It would be the final time they scored. North Boone still was able to generate 197 yards of total offense. “We could have played betPhilip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com ter on defense,” Cox said. “They shouldn’t have gotten that many Dixon’s Ryan Troutman sacks North Boone quarterback Britton Morris during Friday’s game at A.C. Bowers Field. Dixon won 44-6. yards.” Senior wide receiver Andrew Wolber, who scored a touchThe Red Zone down and had an interception, said he would like to see some Player of the game: Arthur Cox, Dixon, 335 yards rushing on 32 carries, 5 TDs of the mistakes cleaned up on defense. He said it: “This week, we talked about making sure you are a Week 9 team. Play “We have to fix the broken plays like you are in week 9. We still had some penalties, but the execution was a lot we had and some miscommubetter.” - Dixon coach Dave Smith Arthur nication,” he said. “We can’t be Cox having that in the playoffs.”

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October 22, 2016

WOODSTOCK NORTH 23, ROCK FALLS 22, OT

Close call Rockets can’t pull out final W BY TIM FROEHLIG Special to SVM

WOODSTOCK – Rock Falls did everything it could to try and ruin the postseason hopes of host Woodstock North during Friday night’s nonconference football showdown in McHenry County. The Thunder entered the game with 32 playoff points, determined by opponents’ combined wins, which likely wouldn’t have been enough for their season to continue without a victory. But despite not trailing at all during regulation, the Rockets (3-6) were unable to play spoiler, and somehow dropped an overtime heartbreaker, 23-22. The Thunder (6-3) clinched a guaranteed postseason berth, their first since 2012. “This loss hurt, because we thought for sure we had it there at the end of regulation,” said Rockets coach Rich Montgomery. But they didn’t. Rock Falls drove to the Woodstock North 13-yard line with under a minute left in the fourth quarter, only to

have a potential game-winning 30-yard field goal try blocked as time expired. The Rockets then got the ball first to start overLogan time, and scored Pillars Rock Falls two plays later on senior quartersenior back Logan Pillars’ 10-yard pass to classmate Isaiah Harris. But the ensuing two-point conversion failed, leaving the door open for the Thunder. Woodstock North scored on a 5-yard run by Casey Dycus on third-and-goal during its overtime possession, then sealed the win moments later on junior Matt Chase’s extra point. The loss spoiled an outstanding game by Pillars, who was 19-for-31 passing for 276 yards and a TD. He reflected on his decision to return for his senior year, after the Rockets went winless last season. “I wasn’t sure I wanted to come back to play this year, but me and some of the guys felt like we had something to prove,” Pillars said. “We may

only have had three wins this season, but I’m so glad I came back, because the group of guys in our locker room were a special bunch. I’m gonna miss them.” Harris had a second-quarter interception that stalled a Woodstock North drive that was deep in Rockets territory in the second quarter. And seniors Michael Berentes (7 catches, 104 yards) and Blake Wind (3 catches, 101 yards) both eclipsed the century mark in their final high school games. Montgomery thinks this class of departing seniors left a legacy. The Rockets had a six-point loss and a pair of one-point losses in their last three games, and know they could’ve just as easily been playoff-bound, like the Thunder. “The seniors on this team are going to grow up to be great parents, leaders, teachers, husbands and role models,” Montgomery said. “There are some teams I’ve coached I couldn’t say that about. But this group is special. They set a great example no matter how much adversity we faced.”

Earleen Hinton/Shaw Media

Oregon’s Chase Prehn (29) tackles Rockford Christian’s Noah Kellerman during first-half action Friday at Landers-Loomis Field.

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October 22, 2016

NEWMAN 48, ST. BEDE 14

No contest Comets deliver reality check to Bruins for division title BY DAN WOESSNER dwoessner@saukvalley.com 815-625-3600, ext. 5554 @DanWoessner

STERLING – If St. Bede coach Jim Eustice had been marking a checklist of things not to do against the Newman Comets on the sideline Friday night, he would have run out of ink by halftime. Missed blocks – check. Penalties – check. Turnovers – check. The Comets accepted the help, but didn’t really seem to need it in a 48-14 win at Roscoe Eades Stadium. Newman (9-0, 6-0 Three Rivers Mississippi) clinched a perfect regular-season record and the TRAC Mississippi crown with the win. “It’s shocking,” Eustice said. “To go from how we played the last 6 weeks to this is shocking, and now we have to try and recover. Everything you can’t do against a team like Newman, we did tonight.” Aaron Scroggins gave the Comets the momentum by blocking a St. Bede punt from inside the Bruins’ 10-yard line midway through the first quarter. Cade Bianchi and Luke Olson fell on the ball at the 9. Eli Leffelman scored on a run on the first play of the ensuing drive. In the second quarter, Newman took a 16-0 lead when Nate Olson

cut in front of St. Bede receiver Braidy Shipp and took the interception 53 yards for a touchdown. “We were actually a little confused on the coverage, and I was looking at the other linebacker,” Nate Olson said. “I looked back and saw that Shipp was running that bubble screen. I just jumped the route.” It was Nate Olson’s sixth interception of the season. Newman also got interceptions from Brentin Erickson, Easton Bianchi and Cade Bianchi. “Once you get one big play like that, everyone wants to make a big play,” Cade Bianchi said. “Our scout team did a great job getting us ready, and we felt like we knew their tendencies and did a nice job of taking away the things they wanted to do.” St. Bede (6-3, 5-1) fought back, Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com as a 49-yard pass to Shipp set up a Newman’s Cade Bianchi intercepts the ball in front of St. Bede’s Josh Sapp on Friday night. 1-yard TD run by QB Bryant Eustice in the second quarter. Newman’s offense used a threeThe Red Zone play drive to go up 24-6 right before half. The touchdown came Player of the game: Eli Leffelman, Newman, 102 rushing yards, 2 TDs on an 18-yard pass from Landen Vesley to John Wilson. He said it: “That was a very good offensive team. Our defense stepped up Cade Gorzny and Leffleman, and made big plays. We blocked a punt and blocked some passes. We had who had 102 rushing yards, both four interceptions. It was a great effort from everyone.” – Newman linebacker Nate scored in the third quarter as Nate Olson Olson Newman took complete control.

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October 22, 2016

ERIE-PROPHETSTOWN 35, HALL 16

EP, Pierceson finish strong Panthers finish season at 2-7, Hall unable to avoid 0-9 SPRING VALLEY — The Hall Red Devils knew what was coming and yet they couldn’t do anything about it. Erie/Prophetstown quarterback Nathan Pierceson called his own number 39 times and cashed in for 222 yards rushing and five touchdowns to lead the Panthers to a season-ending 35-16 win over the Red Devils Friday at Nesti Stadium. Pierceson accounted for nearly all of E/P’s scoring, including all five touchdowns (three in the first half and two in the second) and two conversion runs. He teamed up with running mate Garrett Passmore (11-120) to combined for 342 yards rushing as EP tallied 416 for the night. “That’s crazy we had one back with over 200 yards rushing and another with over 100. We probably ended up having 400 yards team offense,” Pierceson said. “They ended up keying me a little bit and I’d give it to him. They’d have to go back to keying him, because he was splicing them, too.” EP coach Chuck Milem said the Panthers were effective sticking to their game plan. “We know they can score pretty quickly. They’ve shown they can throw the ball pretty effectively against any team this year,” he said.

“I know their record doesn’t show that, but we saw that on film so we wanted to make sure we controlled the clock and keep it in between the tackles. Keep it away from them a little bit and I think we did that.” Hall coach Randy Tieman said it was no surprise Pierceson was going to carry the ball early and often. “We knew what they were going to do. We practiced it all week. It was just a matter getting to the right spots and making the play,” Tieman said. “It’s beating a dead horse. We’ve got to tackle. We didn’t tackle, we didn’t stop the run. That’s what we’ve said all year.” Tieman said it didn’t help when the Red Devils completed a pass near the goal line only to fumble it away in the end zone in the second quarter. “Get inside the red zone and fumble. Those are things you can’t do BCR photo/Kevin Hieronymus if you’re not a very good team,” he Hall’s Christian Stefaniak gets a hold of Erie-Prophetstown’s Kody Wetzell Friday night at said. Nesti Stadium. Hall cut into E/P’s 21-0 halftime lead with a 13-yard pass from Cade The Red Zone Wozniak to Steven Brust early in the third quarter. But Pierceson answered two more Player of the game: Nathan Pierceson, E/P, 212 rushing yards, 5 TDs. times with a pair of two-yard scores He said it: “That’s crazy that one back can have over 200 yards, and anothto put the game away. er can have over 100.” – E/P running back Nathan Pierceson “It’s always nice to end the season Notes: The Panthers finish the season with a 2-7 record; Hall ends 0-9, its first with a win. Yeah, makes the long winless season since 1986. Nathan drive home a little easier, Milem Pierceson said.

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October 22, 2016

MILLEDGEVILLE 20, WARREN 16

Well worth the wait Missiles become playoff eligible BY CHRISTIOPHER HEIMERMAN cheimerman@saukvalley.com 815-625-3600, ext. 5523 @CHeimerman_SVM

WARREN – After Friday night, Missiles fans can spell redemption with a capital D. As in, defense dominated when it was demanded. With a first playoff berth in 8 years in jeopardy, the Milledgeville defense staved off a late Warren rally to win 20-16 and become playoff eligible at 5-4 (5-3 NUIC Upstate). The Missiles overcame an 8-6 halftime deficit with scores in the third and fourth quarters, but had to dig in their heels after Warren (2-7, 2-6) scored for the second time on a middle screen with 4:18 to play, then recovered the ensuing onside kick. Said squibber hopped up and glanced off the hands of lineman Chase Hutchison who, aside from that play, played lights-out. “His head was down when he was on the sideline, and I

just told him, ‘Make it back up,’” Milledgeville coach Jason Wroble said. Zachary Hook, who’d been flagged for multiple false starts, sacked Payton Calow on the very next play for a 7-yard loss, and then Hutchison went hard off the edge on the next play to team up with Payton Harris and tackle Kyle Wolff for a 1-yard loss. When Warren wasn’t putting the ball in the air (Calow finished 14-for-37 for 162 yards), Hutchison and Co. made themselves at home in the Warren backfield, holding the Warriors to minus-4 yards rushing on 16 carries. The teams traded empty possessions in the second half until Hutchison picked off a hurried Calow pass and brought it back to the Warren 13. “I’ve never had a feeling like that before,” Hutchison said. “But if it weren’t for that backside pressure, it would’ve never been thrown out there like that.”

Carson Boyer scored on a quick sweep on the very next play and, after a 64-yard rumble by Kyle Forbes, scored again from 4 yards out with 9:19 to play, making it 20-8. Forbes had 70 yards on 24 carries before the big-hitter. “It was an awesome feeling, but it’s the line – they get the credit,” Forbes said. “They’re working hard all night, and without them, that never happens.” Harris was coming off a shoulder injury that has kept him out of late, and he and fellow senior Buddy Bibler, who missed the past 2 weeks with an ankle sprain, almost exclusively played on the defensive side of the ball. But Harris got in for a few plays on the offensive line, and Bibler had three carries in the fourth quarter, showing that if the Missiles get enough playoff points, their suddenly healthy weapons could help them give their first-round opponent a scare.

Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com

Dixon’s Kyle Commons (46) puts pressure on North Boone’s Britton Morris during their Big Northern game Friday night at A.C. Bowers Field. After falling behind 6-0 early, the Dukes won 44-6.

FB11

FB16 • friday night blitz

October 22, 2016

FRIDAY NIGHT ROUNDUP

Catz finish with roar Schubert leads EPC past East Dubuque; Marcos top Broncos By SVM Sports Staff

Keegan Schubert rushed 24 times for 191 yards, including a 77-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to help put the game away for the Eastland-Pearl City Wildcatz in a 24-13 win at East Dubuque. Jerod Kemple and Brayden Smargiassi scored in the first half on short runs, and EPC got two points from an Addison Keltner safety. Kemple gained 73 yards rushing.

Oregon 41, Rockford Christian 13: The Hawks jumped

out to a 35-0 halftime lead and cruised past the Royal Lions. Jacob Cullen rushed 26 times for 160 yards for the Hawks and Caleb Mennen nearly matched him, carrying 13 times for 133 yards. Mennen opened the scoring with a 61-yard touchdown in the first quarter, then added a second-quarter score from three yards out. Cullen scored three touchdowns. Cade Chenoweth rushed for one. Stockton 46, AFC 19: A

34-point first half helped Stockton build a lead the Raiders could not overcome. AFC got second-half scores from Stephen Brooke on a 31-yard run, David Atkinson on a 2-yard run, and Tyon Davis on a fumble recovery. Brooke finished with 17 carries for 215 yards. Demitri Lahman had 22 rushes for 62 yards. Polo 41, Orangeville 14:

The Marcos are assured a playoff spot, after going on the road to get their sixth win of the season. Tristan Aguilar rushed 13 times for 203 yards and four touchdowns. He scored from three and six yards out in the first quarter to open the scoring, then broke a 92-yard score in the third quarter and a 47-yard touchdown in the fourth. Matthew Cheeseman had a 50-yard touchdown run for the Marcos, and Brady Webb scored on a 31-yard carry. Le-Win 37, West Carroll 14:

The Thunder were denied a chance to become playoff eligible with the loss on the road at Le-Win

Earleen Hinton/Shaw Media

Oregon’s Sawyer Foss (63) and Anthony Marchetti (65) sack Rockford Christian quarterback Noah Kellerman during Friday’s game at Landers-Loomis Field. Oregon won 41-13.

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FB16 • friday night blitz

October 22, 2016

BUREAU VALLEY 53, MORRISON 30

Pointed to playoffs BV racks up points, guarantees spot in postseason BY BRIAN WEIDMAN bweidman@saukvalley.com 815-625-3600, ext. 5551 @BrianWeidman

MANLIUS – Rather than let playoff points decide its fate, Bureau Valley decided to put up a bunch of points on the scoreboard. The Storm did just that in rolling to a 53-30 victory over Morrison in a wild Three Rivers Rock game on Friday night. Bureau Valley (6-3) clinched its first playoff berth since 2010 with the win. “We’ve done something that Bureau Valley hasn’t done in 6 years, and it feels really good right now,” junior quarterback Drake Davis said. “Morrison, they’re always a good team, and they play us tough. We came out, did what we had to do, and now we’re moving on to next week.” Davis was virtually unstoppable all night, as he threw for 303 yards and ran for 70 more. He opened the scoring with a 44-yard pass to Bryan Herr midway through the first quarter, but he was just getting warmed up. He also tossed TD passes of 35, 22 and 26 yards to Jay Edlefson, who finished with six catches for 169 yards. Herr also was a threat

with five grabs for 98 yards. “We felt good with our wideouts on their cornerbacks,” Davis said, “and we just exploited them. It worked out for us the whole game. They could not stop our outside guys. It was ridiculous. Jay was on fire tonight.” Morrison (3-6) was able to hang around for much of the game due in large part to the efforts of senior Ethan Fischbach. He hauled in TD passes of 39 and 36 yards from Reilly Dolan, and electrified the crowd with a 75-yard kick return with 5:19 remaining in the game. The Storm used squib kicks all night to keep the ball away from Fischbach, who entered the game with seven kickoff returns for TDs this season. Michael Krabbenhoeft/mkrabbenhoeft@saukvalley.com One of those kicks, however, ended up in the hands of Morrison quarterback Dylan Keller (center) gets sandwiched between Bureau Valley’s Alex up-man Cody Southern, who Peck (left) and Chase Gripp during Friday night’s game in Manlius. Bureau Valley won 53-30. pitched it back to Fischbach. He went virtually untouched up the The Red Zone left sideline for his eighth kick return TD this season, a state Player of the game: Drake Davis, Bureau Valley, 303 yards passing, 70 yards record. rushing, 4 TDs (1 rushing) “I’m excited with how my team blocked for me because without He said it: “The kids had a good week of practice, and they knew what they had them, I wouldn’t have been able to do tonight. They came out and played hard.” BV coach Spencer Davis. Drake to get one of those,” Fischbach Davis said.

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FB16 • friday night blitz

October 22, 2016

AQUIN 48, AMBOY 17

Down with the ship Loss caps Clippers’ season BY CODY CUTTER ccutter@saukvalley.com 815-625-3600, ext. 5552 @CodyCutter35

FREEPORT — An Amboy season marred by injuries ended Friday with a 48-17 loss to the Aquin Bulldogs in an NUIC crossover contest at Conley Field. The Clippers end their inaugural season in the NUIC at 3-6, and 3-5 in Northwest Division games. They barely escaped last week with a 7-0 win at winless Pecatonica, but there was no escaping from Aquin’s stout defense — one that held Amboy to only 64 rushing yards on 39 carries. For Clippers senior quarterback Jordan Hochstatter, there was no escaping from Bulldogs’ junior linebacker and wide receiver Cole Stykel. Hochstatter had as many as 58 total rushing yards at one point in the second quarter, but was sacked four times by Stykel and one more time by junior lineman Jackson Hold-

The Red Zone

Jordan Hochstatter

Player of the game: Jonah Diemer, Aquin, 7-for-8 passing, 124 yards, 4 TDs He said it: “[Aquin] was a really good, physical team. They could throw, they could run, they could do it all. On defense, they’re very physical and stout.” — Amboy QB Jordan Hochstatter

er for a net loss of 36 yards. “Our mid line was working for us a little bit,” Hochstatter said, “but they started just keying on it, and shut it down.” Operating a system heavy on the run game, the Clippers passed for more than twice as many yards as they rushed. Hochstatter threw for 132 yards on 7-for-14 passing, including a 51-yard TD score to Andrew Gillen with 8:43 left in the fourth quarter. “The line was struggling,” Clippers senior lineman Alexis Gutierrez said. “They were beating us down low and with their passing, but we tried fighting through it, and

it didn’t come out the way we wanted it to.” While Hochstatter ended his high school football career on a down note, Gutierrez had Amboy’s biggest pop with 1:02 to go in the first half. Gutierrez, a lineman and kicker, booted a season-high 42-yard field goal to inch the Aquin lead to 14-10. He connected on a 45-yard try during pregame warmups, and also made a 50-yarder last week before the win at Pecatonica. “We had big expectations,” Gutierrez said, “but injuries really killed us along the way. We fought through it all, in a tough conference, but we finished it through.”

Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com

St. Bede’s Josh Sapp gets tackled by Newman’s Cade Bianchi during Friday’s game at Roscoe Eades Stadium. Newman won 48-14 in a Three Rivers Mississippi game.

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FB14

FB16 • friday night blitz

October 22, 2016

Numbers game: Friday night boxscores at Orangeville

POLO 41, ORANGEVILLE 14 P O First downs 9 12 Total yards 454 295 Rushes-yards 29-349 34-93 Passing (C-A-I) 8-13-1 11-29-1 Passing yards 106 202 Fumbles-lost 3-3 0 Penalties-yards 5-50 5-35 Polo Orangeville

14 6 14 7 — 41 0 6 0 8 — 14

First quarter P – Tristan Aguilar 3-yard run (kick good) P – Aguilar 6-yard run (kick good) Second quarter P – Brady Webb 31-yard run (kick no good) O – Getz 30-yard pass (conv. no good) Third quarter P – Aguilar 92-yard run (kick good) P – Matthew Cheeseman 50-yard run (kick good) Fourth quarter O – Guy 5-yard run (2-pt. good) P – Aguilar 47-yard run (kick good) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Polo: Aguilar 13-203, Reid Taylor 4-49, Randal Gabaldon 1-5, Braiden Soltow 9-58, Webb 2-34 PASSING – Polo: Soltow 8-13, 106 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT RECEIVING – Polo: Cheeseman 3-74, Baylee Wiemken 2-20, Taylor 3-12.

At Nesti Stadium, Spring Valley

ERIE-PROPHETSTOWN 35, HALL 16 First downs Total yards by rushing by passing Passing Penalties E-P Hall

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – EP: Passmore 21-120, Pierceson 39-222, Wetzel 5-37, Riley 5-46, Dillon Tegeler 1-(-2). Hall: Wozniak 2-0, James Mautino 2-42, Buchanon 2-48. PASSING – Hall: Wozniakl 14-19-2, 138 yards. Mautino 1-1-0, 42 yards. RECEIVING – Hall: Mautino 6-77, Brust 4-74, Christian Stefaniak 2-10, Buchanon 1-(-1), Duever 2-20.

EP HALL 26 8 416 270 416 90 0 180 0-0-0 15-20-2 1-10 2-15 8 0

13 6 8 – 35 0 8 8 – 16

First quarter EP -Pierceson 1 run Pierceson run), 7:27 Second quarter EP - Pierceson 9 run (Garrett Passmore run), 11:11. EP - Pierceson 2 run (kick failed), 3:15 Third quarter H - Steven Brust 13 pass from Cade Wozniak (Duever pass from Wozniak), 9:47 EP - Pierceson 2 run (kick failed), 7:51 Fourth quarter EP - Pierceson 1 run Pierceson run), 5:10 H - Anthony Buchanon 13 run (Duever pass from Wozniak), 4:06

at Manlius

BUREAU VALLEY 53, MORRISON 30 M BV First downs 15 23 Total yards 356 497 Rushes-yards 36-167 39-194 Passing yards 189 303 Passing (C-A-I) 8-14-1 13-22-0 Fumbles-lost 4-0 3-1 Penalties-yards 4-45 2-15 Punts-ave. 3-31.3 2-26.5 Morrison 0 Bureau Valley 7

6 17

6 7

18 - 30 22 - 53

First quarter BV - Bryan Herr 44 pass from Drake Davis (Herr kick) 5:14 Second quarter BV - Davis 1 run (Herr kick) 8:43 M - Ethan Fischbach 39 pass from Reilly Dolan (run failed) 7:36 BV - Jay Edlefson 35 pass from Davis (Herr kick) 5:44 BV - Herr 35 field goal :03 Third quarter M - Thomas Dykema 2 run (pass failed) 7:25 BV - Edlefson 22 pass from Davis (Herr kick) 6:08 Fourth quarter BV - Hunter Schoff 4 run (Herr kick) 10:15 M - Jarrett Ruchotzke 21 pass from Dolan (run failed) 9:52 BV - Caje Peterson 18 run (Davis pass from Schoff) 5:33 M - Fischbach 75 kick return (run failed) 5:19 BV - Edlefson 26 pass from Davis (Herr kick) 2:07 M - Fischbach 36 pass from Dolan (run failed) :55.8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Morrison: Ruchotske 5-79, Adam Deter 9-48, Cody Southern 11-46, John Anderson 2-9, Dykema 2-5, Dolan 4-(-6), Fischbach 1-(-6), Keller 2-(-8). Bureau Valley: Peterson 18-122, Davis 13-70, Schoff 3-13, Kendile Whitford 1-3, Peyton Moore 4-(-14). PASSING - Morrison: Dolan 7-10-0, 183 yards; Keller 1-2-1, 6 yards; Fischbach 0-1-0, 0 yards. Bureau VAlley: Davis 13-22-0, 303 yards. RECEIVING - Morrison: Fischbach 4-97, Keller 1-47, Ruchotzke 2-44, Southern 1-6.

Philip Marruffo/pmarruffo@saukvalley.com and Michael Krabbenhoeft/mkrabbenhoeft@saukvalley.com

ABOVE: Dixon’s Andrew Wolber comes up with a catch Friday night against North Boone. BELOW: Bureau Valley’s Bryan Herr (left) misses a pass from quarterback Drake Davis as Morrison’s Nick Klimson tries to knock the ball away from Herr during Friday night’s game in Manlius. Bureau Valley: Edlefson 6-169, Herr 5-98, Moore 1-36, Schoff 1-0

at A.C. Bowers Field

DIXON 44, NORTH BOONE 6 First downs Total yards Rushing yards Passing yards Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards North Boone Dixon

NB D 15 17 197 453 22 353 175 100 2-1 1-0 7-65 8-80

6 0 0 0 — 6 6 22 10 6 — 44

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Dixon: Arthur Cox 32-335, Kandras Martin 6-18. PASSING – Dixon: Noah Wilcox 12-17 100 yards, 1 touchdown RECEIVING – Dixon: Andrew Wolber 5-42, Kandras Martin 2-24, Jake Pittman 2-20 yards, Ezra Walker 2-14.

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FB15

FB16 • friday night blitz

Numbers game: Friday night boxscores at AFC

STOCKTON 46, AFC 19 S AFC First downs 23 11 Total yards 440 316 Rushes-yards 34-35 51-316 Passing (C-A-I) 6-9-0 0-3-0 Passing yards 105 0 Fumbles-lost 1-1 0 Penalties-yards 7-45 5-50 Punts-average 0 2-36 Stockton 20 14 12 0 — 0 AFC 0 0 6 13 — 19 First quarter S – Dillon Hatfield 8-yard run (Hayden Fox kick), 10:43 S – Chad Larson 43-yard run (Fox kick), 6:14 S – Hatfield 20-yard pass from Fox (kick no good), 1:12 Second quarter S – Elijah Rowe 7-yard run (run no good), 5:57 S – Hatfield 12-yard run (Patric McGovern run), 1:25 Third quarter S – Aaron Dvorak 12-yard run (run no good), 7:51 AFC – Stephen Brooke 31-yard run (kick blocked), 4:26 S – Chase Rowe 45-yard run (run no good), 2:15 Fourth quarter AFC – David Atkinson 2-yard run (kick blocked) AFC – Tyon Davis fumble recovery (Max Lipold kick), 4:22 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – Stockton: Chad Larson 3-79, Chase Rowe 4-57, Dillon Hatfield 4-47, Hayden Fox 5-46, Aaron Dvorak 2-23, Elijah Rowe 3-18, Connor Davis 2-17, Jeremiah Hermann 2-11, Connor Raab 2-6, Colin Dvorak 1-6, Patric McGovern 2-2. AFC: Stephen Brooke 17-215, Demitri Lahman 22-62, Cody Penick 6-29, David Atkinson 4-10, Caleb McBride 1-0, Marcus Cater 1-0. PASSING – Stockton: Fox 6-9, 105 yards, 1 TD. AFC: Penick 0-3 RECEIVING – Stockton: Hatfield 3-68, Thomas Eden 1-18, Gavin Kramer 1-13, Connor Raab 1-6 at Landers-Loomis Field

OREGON 41, ROCKFORD CHRISTIAN 13 RC O First downs 7 27 Total yards 184 437 Rushing yards 35 411 Passing (C-A-I) 11-24-2 2-3-0 Passing yards 149 26 Fumbles-lost 0 0 Penalties-yards 3-35 8-66 Punts-average 5-29 0 Rockford Christian 0 0 7 6 — 13 Oregon 14 21 0 6 — 41 First quarter O – Caleb Mennen 61-yard run (run no good), 8:33

O – Jacob Cullen 1-yard run (Cullen run), 8:35 Second quarter O – Mennen 3-yard run (Jared Pottorff kick), 9:11 O – Cade Chenoweth 12-yard run (Pottorff kick), 3:14 O – Cullen 21-yard run (Pottorff kick), 0:35 Third quarter RC – Chase Rosche 42-yard pass from Noah Kellerman (Isaiah Romero kick), 3:35 Fourth quarter O – Cullen 3-yard run (kick no good), 4:50 RC – Grayson Smith 21-yard pass from Kellerman (kick no good), 1:06 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – O: Cullen 26-160, Mennen 13-133. PASSING – RC: Kellerman 11-24, 149 yards, 2 INTs. O: Chenoweth 1-1, 18 yards, Andrew Newman 1-2, 8 yards. RECEIVING – RC: Rosche 7-76. O: Will Rice 2-26

at East Dubuque

EPC 24, EAST DUBUQUE 13 Eastland-Pearl City 8 9 0 7 — 24 East Dubuque 0 6 0 7 — 13 First quarter EPC – Jerod Kemple 4-yard run (Keegan Schubert run), 4:34 Second quarter ED – Brietbach 1-yard run (run no good), 11:57 EPC – Safety (Addison Keltner TFL), 4:09 EPC – Brayden Smargiassi 1-yard run (Chris Zollner kick), Fourth quarter EPC – Schubert 77-yard run (Zollner kick), 8:17 ED – Brietbach 64-yard run (Mittendorf kick), 7:54 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – EPC: Schubert 24-191, Jayden Kemple 3-44, Jerod Kemple 13-73. PASSING – EPC: Smargiassi 6-12, 64 yards RECEIVING – EPC: Skylar Fischer 2-24, Jayden Kemple 3-44 at Conley Field, Freeport

AQUIN 48, AMBOY 17 AM AQ First downs 13 21 Total yards 204 403 Rushes-yards 39-64 35-243 Passing yards 140 160 Passing (C-A-I) 8-18-0 10-14-1 Fumbles-lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-yards 4-35 9-65 Punts-average 2-45 1-15 Amboy 7 3 0 7 — 17 Aquin 7 13 7 21 — 48 First quarter AM — Ben Rhine 2 run (Alexis Gutierrez kick), 4:05 AQ — Tim Harrington 26 pass from Jonah Diemer (Zac Cummins kick), 0:00

Second quarter AQ — Cummins 24 pass from Diemer (Cummins kick), 5:03 AM — Gutierrez 42 field goal, 1:02 AQ — Cummins 34 pass from Diemer (kick failed), 0:16 Third quarter AQ — Cole Stykel 33 run (Cummins kick), 10:10 Fourth quarter AQ — Stykel 20 run (Patrick Gustafson pass from Diemer), 10:57 AM — Andrew Gillan 51 pass from Jordan Hochstatter (Gutierrez kick), 8:43 AQ — Stykel 3 run (kick failed), 7:10 AQ — Gustafson 13 pass from Diemer (Cummins kick), 3:46 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Amboy: Rhine 16-28, Dallas Schafer 3-2, Hochstatter 14-29, Gillan 4-5, Travis Eames 1-0, Justin Hart 1-0. Aquin: Cole Luedeking 12-33, Harrington 3-25, Diemer 6-33, Stykel 12-141, Cooper Arndt 1-(minus 4), Gustafson 1-15. PASSING — Amboy: Hochstatter 7-140, 132 yards; Hart 1-4-0, 8 yards. Aquin: Diemer 7-8-0, 124 yards; Arndt 3-6-1, 36 yards. RECEIVING — Amboy: Cain Powers 5-47, Gillen 2-72, Max Lucas 1-21. Aquin: Gustafson 3-24, Cummins 3-61, Harrington 1-26, Bryce Carlson 3-34.

Sophomore scoreboard • Aquin 12, Amboy 8 • Newman 48, St. Bede 0 • Sterling 14, DeKalb 13 • Milledgeville 46, Warren 6 • Bureau Valley 38, Morrison 14 INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING - PHS: Emmerson 29-212

at Roscoe Eades Stadium, Sterling

NEWMAN 48, ST. BEDE 14 SB N First downs 14 16 Total yards 268 281 Rushes-yards 39-160 32-210 Passing (C-A-I) 6-22-4 2-5-0 Passing yards 108 71 Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-0 Penalties-yards 7-57 5-55 Punts-average 3-26.6 4-31 St. Bede 0 6 0 8 — 14 Newman 8 16 16 8 — 48 First quarter N – Eli Leffelman 9 run (Landen Vesley pass to John Wilson), 5:17 Second quarter N – Nate Olson 53 interception return (Leffelman run), 9:17 SB – Bryant Eustice 1 run (Run failed), 4:48 N – Vesley 18 pass to Wilson (Leffelman run), 1:30 Third quarter N – Cade Gorzny 2 run (Leffelman run), 8:58 N – Leffelman 3 run (Vesley pass to Wilson), 7:24 Fourth quarter N – Tyree Dilliard 3 run (Easton Bianchi run), 5:20 SB – Eustice 2 run (Eustice pass to Braidy Shipp), 20.3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – St. Bede: Adam Poundstone 17-64, Eustice 12-44, Justin Darnell 6-41, Daryl Senica 2-7, Ben Bernabei 2-4. Newman: Leffelman 17-102, Bianchi 2-45, Dilliard 4-22, Vesley 3-20, Gorzny 5-12, Luke Olson 1-9. PASSING – St. Bede: Eustice 6-22-4, 108 yards; Newman: Vesley 2-5-0, 71 yards. RECEIVING – St. Bede: Shipp 2-54, Nick Szczepaniak 2-38, Josh Sapp 1-10, Poundstone 1-6. Newman: Wilson 2-71.

at Meridian Park, Warren

MILLEDGEVILLE 20, WARREN 16 M W First downs 14 11 Total yards 246 144 Rushes-yards 43-245 16-(minus-4) Passing yards 1 148 Passing (C-A-I) 1-3-0 14-37-1 Fumbles-lost 1-0 0-0 Penalties-yards 10-77 3-20 Punts-avg. 6-27.5 5-39 3rd-down conv. 5/16 0/13 4th-down conv. 0/2 2/5 Milledgeville 0 6 8 6 – 20 Warren 8 0 0 8 – 16 First quarter W – Kyle Wolff 9 pass from Payton Calow (Andrew Kaiser pass from Calow), 2:41 Second quarter M – Kyle Forbes 2 run (pass fail), 10:23 Third quarter M – Carson Boyer 13 run (Brexton Flynn run), 3:36 Fourth quarter M – Boyer 4 run (run failed), 9:19 W – Kyle Wolff 12 pass from Payton Calow (Andrew Kaiser pass from Calow), 4:18 INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING – Milledgeville: Forbes 26-138, Boyer 9-62, Flynn 5-36, Buddy Bibler 3-9. Warren: Wolff 8-8, Calow, 4-(minus-3), Kaiser 4-(minus-9). PASSING – Milledgeville: Flynn 1-3, 1. Warren: Calow 14-37, 148. RECEIVING – Milledgeville: Boyer 1-1. Warren: Kaiser 5-40, Wolff 4-32, Paul Bageanis 2-28, Brian Holland 1-20, Patrick Bageanis 1-2.

Matthew Apgar/ Shaw Media

Alek Duran of Sterling hauls in a pass over DeKalb’s Brianjay Ross during their football game Friday. Sterling won in double overtime. At Sherrard

PRINCETON 26, SHERRARD 20 Princeton 6 Sherrard 0

14 0 6 – 26 12 8 0 – 20 First quarter P – Bret Emmerson 1 run (kick failed), 8:02 Second quarter P– Emmerson 49 run (Blake Janssen run),

10:19 S – Kissner 20 run (run failed), 9:46 P – Austin Wetsel 17 pass from Beck Robinson (kick failed), 5:50 S – Shea 6 run (kick good), 1:04 Third quarter S – Boraas 4 run (Roling kick), 4:25 Fourth quarter P – Janssen 1 run (run failed), 8:34

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