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Thursday, December 19, 2013

Sheffield looks at winter issues By Andrew Fisher news@bcrnews.com

SHEFFIELD — Christmas gifts and snowfall removal were points of discussion at Monday’s meeting of the Sheffield Village Board. During Monday’s meeting, which had an extremely light agenda, the village board approved seasonal gifts of $100 for each of the village’s six employees. The board approved the gifts as a way of saying thanks for the employees’ hard work to keep village services running. Given the recent snowfall, Mayor Bill Rosenow asked Main Street renters to be mindful of keeping their vehicles off the streets during snow removal periods. One board member said he/she was impressed with the new snowplow recently purchased by the village of Buda and asked whether Sheffield could purchase a similar vehicle. Noting that Sheffield recently ordered a new truck which is due for delivery in February, Rosenow said the purchase of the truck was finalized and that changing the model wasn’t possible. There were no reports from board committees and two members were absent so they could watch their children’s school Christmas programs. Rosenow reported the Danish Church Christmas service was beautiful, but turnout was a little light. However, Santa’s visit drew a large crowd at the township hall, he said. In an interview with the Bureau County Republican after Monday’s meeting, the mayor discussed the village’s plans for Sheffield for 2014 and beyond. No. 1 on the docket for 2014 is completion of the playground project, Rosenow said. The project’s goal of $50,000 was met. Working on setting up the new playground will make for a busy spring for village employees the mayor said.

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PES looks at pensions By Donna Barker dbarker@bcrnews.com

PRINCETON — The Princeton Elementary School Board got a look at the new pension reform legislation and how it impacts the PES staff and district.

At Monday’s board meeting, Superintendent Tim Smith reviewed the pension reform legislation which was signed into law earlier this month by Gov. Pat Quinn. The law goes into effect July 1, 2014. The new legislation does include increases in the retirement age for Teacher Retire-

ment System (TRS) teachers, based upon the teacher’s age on June 1, 2014, Smith said. For individuals at least 46 years of age by that time, there is no increase in the number of months and years which must be

See PES Page 4

BCR photo/Goldie Currie

Posing pretty for the holidays The Logan Junior High School pom pon squad teamed up with sixth grade girls interested in pom pons for their annual holiday performance, which took place Tuesday evening at Logan Junior High School. The squad performed for family and friends to a “Happy Holidays” remix song. The squad is led by coach Victoria Suarez.

Walnut board talks website, sewer rate increases By Nita Wyatt news@bcrnews.com

WALNUT — Members of the Walnut Chamber of Commerce addressed the Walnut Village Board at Monday’s meeting regarding the future of the Community Improvement Committee. Chamber members Sandy Green and Brian Smith had previously requested to speak to the village board regarding partnering with the village to better the community and to create a more viable village

of Walnut website. At a community meeting held last summer, a group of village residents showed interest for a variety of initiatives. Committees were organized and subsequent meetings were held. At Monday’s board meeting, Green and Smith discussed a survey created by those committees to send to all village residents. However, the survey had never been finalized. A copy of the proposed survey was presented to the board and Community Improvement Committee members asked the board to review the survey and make

recommendations for possible changes. The board agreed to do that, with those recommendations to be discussed at the Jan. 6, 2014, regular meeting. Green also said that she, as a member of the Chamber of Commerce, is in the process of updating the former village of Walnut website, www.villageofwalnut.com, which is owned by the Chamber and had not been updated for some time. There were some problems with the links on the

See Walnut Page 2

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Clarifications/Corrections Did we get it right? Accuracy is important to us, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. If you believe a factual error has been made, call the Bureau County Republican at 815-8754461.

Seeking Sources The Bureau County Republican is anxious to see your vacation photos. When you’re packing your suitcase for an upcoming excursion, remember to pack a copy of the BCR too. When you get to your destination, have someone take a photo of you holding the newspaper. It’s always fun if you can stand in front of a landmark or something interesting at your destination. When you get home, email the photo and some information about your trip to BCR Associate Editor Rita Roberts at rroberts@bcrnews.com. Make sure you tell us who is in the photo and where your photo was taken. We’ll be happy to show your friends, family and neighbors where you went on your most recent vacation. Where in the World is the BCR? Hopefully, it’s in your suitcase and ready to go on a fun-filled journey, filled with memory-making moments. •••

The Bureau County Republican is located at 800 Ace Road, Princeton, Illinois 61356. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 815-875-4461 FAX: 815-875-1235 The BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN (ISSN 0894-1181) is published tri-weekly (three times a week) by the Bureau County Republican, 800 Ace Road, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356-0340. Periodical postage paid at Princeton, Illinois, 61356. POSTMASTER Send address changes to BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN, PO Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356-0340.

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I’ll have a ‘blues’ Christmas Rex and Ann Lasson, along with their granddaughter, Avaya Koning, 4, pose with their Christmas-themed Blues Brothers statues, which sit out on the second story porch at their home on Park Avenue West in Princeton. Rex purchased the statues at an antique auction about 10 years ago. The statues originally came from a Chicago blues bar. They now serve as an iconic piece to drivers who mosey along Park Avenue West. The Lassons often catch passersby slowing down to get a better look or to stop for a quick photo.

Walnut From Page 1 home page of the website, and she is addressing those problems and updating all of the information contained in the website, Green said. Hopefully by partnering with the village board, there will be one website from which current and future residents will be able to access for information about the community, Green said. Green and Smith thanked the village board for its continued efforts to improve the village and, through a joint effort by the Chamber and the village board, improvements can be completed for all village residents.

In other business, the board heard from Matt Hansen, engineer from Willett, Hoffman & Associates of Dixon, on eight different rate increase proposals relating to the upcoming $2 million sewer plant improvement project. The eight proposals ranged from a 100 percent fixed rate and 0 percent usage rate to the opposite end, at a 0 percent fixed rate and 100 percent usage driven. Hansen said the higher the fixed amount of the increase, the more the smaller users are affected. The village board would probably want to consider a rate increase that would be somewhere in the middle of the range, he said.

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At the 60 percent fixed and 40 percent usage driven proposal, the average customer would have an increase of $18.05 to their monthly sewer and water bill, Hansen said. At the 50 percent fixed and 50 percent usage driven proposal, the average customer would have an increase of $18.40 per month. Even with an increase in the $18 range for the average customer, Walnut’s rates for water and sewer would remain below the average of many communities in Illinois, Hansen said. The average customer in Walnut would pay approximately $61 per month for these services. The average of 30 communities in north-cen-

Sheffield From Page 1 Also, Rosenow said he has talked to two contractors about restroom facilities, but final cost estimates are still up in the air. Another concern is the village’s perceived water loss issue, Rosenow said. A determination of the cause will have to be resolved in 2014. Some of the loss could be explained through unmetered water usage by the fire department. Periodic water

tral Illinois, ranging in population from 460 to 16,000, is $69 a month, he said. Board member Lee Sarver made a motion for the board to review Hansen’s proposals during the coming weeks, with a decision on the rate increase to be made at the Jan. 6 board meeting. This motion was approved by all members present. In additional business, Sarver said he had been approached by coordinators of the tornado cleanup in Washington, Ill. Sarver, along with other Walnut area residents, had previously gone to Washington to provide assistance. Sarver had been asked if the village of Walnut would

be willing to provide a dump truck to aid with hauling debris from the tornado devastation. The truck would be taken to Washington on Dec. 20 and 21, with Sarver and others going to drive the truck and assist. The board agreed the village would provide the dump truck and would provide Sarver with the funds for the fuel to operate the truck while it was being used in Washington. It was noted FEMA will reimburse the village for all expenses incurred after the submission of receipts. Sarver was commended for his service to help the residents of Washington. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

use by hired contractors could be a factor, he said. On his wish list is money to pay for the blacktopping of streets and a Main Street with new lights, Rosenow said. In terms of the village’s fiscal picture, the mayor said he was very glad “we have a few dimes at the end of the year.” Looking to the future, the mayor said a thriving village needs a school, a property base, and businesses to shop in, parks to play in, and churches to pray in. When

one part of that mix is missing, the village has to figure out how to fill that void. “We still would still like to recruit an industry,” the mayor said. “I can’t understand it; land is three times more in the big cities.” America’s best kept secret is the nearby Hennepin Canal, and Sheffield needs to get involved in promoting the canal parkway by perhaps joining with the Friends of the Canal group, Rosenow said. Also, he would like to see additional facilities added to the Hennepin Canal Park headquarters area to attract more tourists to the area and more business to the community, he said. Lastly, Rosenow said he had heard that the owner of a lot located near the former Euclid Chemical Plant wants to eventually build a tavern on the property. A tavern located so close to the canal, the interstate, and the village would be a boost to the local economy, he said. The next village meeting is scheduled for Jan. 6. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

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3 Local Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

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Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 3

Ladd office closure The Ladd Village Clerk’s office will be closed Dec. 24 and 25 for the Christmas holiday. Trash will be picked up on Dec. 28.

‘The Naughty List’ Contest winner Mary Lou Sturtewagen of Sheffield displays the basket full of goodies she won for having her name picked out of the people who submitted recipes for the Bureau County Republican’s “A Homemade Holiday” contest. BCR photo/Lyle Ganther

Mabry: Snow time means clear sidewalk time By Donna Barker dbarker@bcrnews.com

PRINCETON — Downtown merchants and property owners in Princeton are asked to remember to clear their sidewalks after snowfalls. At Monday’s meeting of the Princeton City Council, Commissioner Ray Mabry commended city crews for their cleaning of streets during the recent snowfalls and also commended a school crosswalk guard for his work in clearing the sidewalk in his area. However, by late Monday afternoon, there were still some sidewalks which had not been cleared in front of businesses or vacant buildings on Main Street, specifically 13 places on South Main Street and five on North Main Street, Mabry said. It’s important for merchants and building owners to have their sidewalks cleared after snowfalls, Mabry said. To help resolve that issue,

he talked with Princeton High School administrator Jesse Brandt about the possibility of PHS students being able to use the sidewalk clearing for some of the students’ required community service hours, Mabry said. Brandt was agreeable to this outreach for service hours and merchants or property owners who can’t get their sidewalks cleared could contact the high school to coordinate their sidewalk clearing, Mabry said. “Winter has started early for us and we have to get this snow removal under control. It’s not fair to the merchants that do the snow removal, and others don’t,” Mabry said. In other business, the council had first readings of five refinancing bond series ordinances, which are projected to save the city in the range of $320,000 in interest during the life of the bonds. The bonds deal with various infrastructure improvement projects, the

Princeton Public Library bonds and the wastewater treatment plant. The council is expected to approve the bonds in January. In action items, the city council approved a low bid of $39,811 from Bullington-Isaacson to do some exterior work at city hall, including trim base work, gutter and downspout work. The bid was one of two bids received for the project. Commissioner Bob Warren reported the city issued three residential building permits in November, at a value of $5,376, as well as three commercial building permits, at a value of $24,099. So far this year, the city has issued a total of 74 building permits, at a total value of $5,044,898. In comparison, the city issued a total of 72 building permits in 2012, at a value of $4,614,097. In the 2011 year, the city issued 98 building permits at a value of $4,159,211. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

“The Naughty List,” by Festival 56’s own Laura Brigham, is the fourth show in Festival 56’s fall season. This show also veers in a different direction than the other shows of this season because it is aimed specifically toward younger children. With a 4 p.m. starting time and only running about 40 minutes, it is ideal for the attention span of a younger audience. The show had a very “Whoville” feel to it, with set pieces based on scenes from “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.” This helped provide some familiarity for the younger audience which in turn fostered a willingness to participate within the children. Also, director Matthew C. Scott had the actors use almost cartoonstyle reactions and overthe-top acting that fit the intention of the show very well. The play itself follows the story of four elves, Titterbell (Tayloir Pace), Setta (Candice Dickinson), Wobble (Brendan Macera) and Sparkle (Kim McClay) as they prepare for the Christmas Spectacular at the North Pole. Titterbell, who is in

charge of running auditions, is trying to find the best elves to compliment the Sparkle, the diva of the show. When Setta (short for Poinsettia) turns out to be a very good dancer and singer, Sparkle becomes jealous. Concerned that she may not be the best elf anymore, she becomes rather mean towards both Titterbell and Setta. In turn, Sparkle becomes the first elf ever to find herself on Santa’s infamous Naughty List. When Wobble, an old friend of Sparkle’s, is able to talk to her and help her to see how she has been treating the other elves. She returns to the show with a new attitude and is able to become friends with both Titterbell and Setta in time to put on a fantastic Christmas Spectacular staring all four of the elves. The show, while very

different from the other three shows this fall season, is a lot of fun. With a more visible level of energy than some of the other shows, we, the audience, are wrapped in and cannot help but participate. While the show features the four elves, we too are part of the show asked to clap along, answer questions, and even help let Sparkle know that she is on the Naughty List. This type of audience participation, although sometimes a little “scary” is a great way to get younger audiences involved in the show, and even interested in theater. “The Naughty List” still runs at 4 p.m. today, Thursday, and Friday, and at 2 p.m. Sunday and runs about 40 minutes with a small session after the show run by the cast talking to the children about Christmas and the holiday season. It was a fun show, and I highly recommend it, especially for younger children. Aaron Kaufmann, of Tiskilwa, has a bachelor’s in Music Education with a minor in theater. He can be reached at aaron.k.kaufmann@ gmail.com.

The Closet announces holiday closure PRINCETON — The Closet will take its annual Christmas break from Dec. 23 to Jan. 2, 2014. They will re-open for shopping and donations

at 10 a.m. Jan. 3. Everyone is reminded to not leave any donations outside of the buildings. All donations are to be brought in the back doors

during donation hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Regular shopping hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO INCREASE TAX LEVY Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Illinois Valley Community College District No. 513, LaSalle, Bureau, Marshall, Lee, Putnam, DeKalb, Grundy, and Livingston counties, State of Illinois, adopted on December 17, 2013, its annual tax levy including an additional tax levy of $2,933,500 for educational purposes, as provided in Section 805/3-14.3 of Chapter 110 of the Illinois Compiled Statutes, as amended. In accordance with the provisions of Section 805/3-14.3 of Chapter 110 of the Illinois Compiled Statutes, as amended, the following information is provided: A petition may be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Illinois Valley Community College in Building C, Room C-301, at 815 North Orlando Smith Road, Oglesby, Illinois 61348-9692, on or before 4:30 p.m., CDT, January 17, 2014, signed by not less than 9,166 registered voters of the Illinois Valley Community College District No. 513 requesting that an election be held on the 18th day of March, 2014, to determine whether the increased levy should be authorized. If no such petition is filed with the Secretary of the Board of Trustees on or before January 17, 2014, then the District shall be authorized to levy the additional tax. Petition forms are available in Building H – Truck Driver Training Center from December 18, 2013 through January 17, 2014 and in the President’s Office from January 2 through January 17, 2014. Published in the Bureau County Republican Dec. 19, 2013.

4 Local 4 • Local • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Princeton Fire Department BV approves additional courses to be taught next year responds to Econo Lodge fire PRINCETON — The Princeton Fire Department responded to a structure fire Tuesday evening at the Econo Lodge in Princeton. According to a press release issued Wednesday morning, the Princeton Fire Department received the alarm call at 9 p.m. Tuesday for a fire at the Econo Lodge, located at 2200 N. Main St. Upon arrival, firefighters found moderate

smoke on the second floor of the hotel. The second floor had been evacuated prior to the firefighters’ arrival. The firefighters entered the fire room and found heavy smoke conditions with a heating/air conditioning unit on fire. The fire was extinguished by 9:10 p.m. The heating/air conditioning unit in the room was a total loss. Smoke damage was confined

to the one room in the hotel. No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire remains under investigation. The Princeton Fire Department responded to the scene with two engine companies, one ladder truck company and one ambulance. A total of 11 First Responders were at the scene. All companies returned to the fire station by 10:24 p.m. Tuesday.

Tiskilwa discusses snow removal By Lyle Ganther lganther@bcrnews.com

TISKILWA — The Tiskilwa Village Board on Tuesday discussed snow removal and several other items of business during a brief 30-minute meeting. Mayor Randy Philhower said village employees were trying their best to handle the six inches of snow that fell over the weekend. The plows had to stop short of cars and mailboxes when moving the snow because if they knock the boxes over, the village has to repair or replace them. Also, it took employees several days to get the snow out of the middle of Main Street where it had been pushed after the first snowfall. Philhower added that the village has no ordinance on enforcing residents to clear their sidewalks in front of their house. The village does have an ordinance that cars can’t be parked on

PES From Page 1 worked for full retirement benefits. Those individuals 45 years of age and younger will be required to work an additional four months for each year the individual is under age 46, as of June 1, 2014. However, no individual will be required to work more than 60 additional months, the pension reform legislation states. The new legislation also sets a salary cap on the creditable earnings for Tier 1 TRS employees (those hired prior to Jan. 1, 2011) at the Tier II level, Smith said. For fiscal year 2014, the Tier II salary cap is $110,631, which means salary above that amount would not be pensionable. Variables would be dependent upon the individual teacher’s contract. Most of the PES teachers would be considered Tier 1, Smith said. Among other items reviewed were early retirement options and

city streets after a 2-inch snowfall, but Philhower said many residents don’t have any choice because they don’t have off-street parking areas. In other business, trustee David Wright asked Philhower what kind of backhoe the village needs. Wright, who was instructed to find out information about a backhoe several months ago, estimates the cost could be around $60,000 to $65,00 for a used backhoe. Philhower said he just wanted to know what kind of backhoes are available on the market and the price tag because the village’s current backhoe, which is at least 20-25 years old, needs to be replaced. He thought the village could purchase a backhoe several years old that is coming on the market from a lease from another governmental body. Philhower told trustees that pipe braces were installed on the creeks walls at Washington Street,

temporary repairs were made to the roof of the village’s building on Main Street and he denied a building permit for an addition to a house on East Main Street due to it being on a nonstandard lot. If the resident decides to appeal Philhower’s decision as zoning commissioner, the Zoning Board of Review will need to hold a public hearing on his decision. Trustees approved the village’s annual audit and a maintenance contract with Cummings Central Power of Rock Island for the village’s water plant generator. Philhower thanked village clerk Kathryn Gorman, village treasurer Ginger Murphy and village board members for their time and dedication. He also thanked John Sims for putting up Christmas decorations on Main Street and all the volunteers who have helped the village of Tiskilwa the past year. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

cost of living adjustments for teachers under the new legislation. As far as direct financial impact on the district, Smith said PES will now contribute one percentage point less to the Illinois Teacher Retirement System due to the fact that the benefits will not be as great. After the presentation, board president Judd Lusher said the new legislation will no doubt be challenged in the courts. In financial considerations at Monday’s meeting, the PES board approved the 2015 tax levy request of approximately $5.6 million, as presented and reviewed by the board at the November board meeting. The board also heard from Smith on the money owed the district by the state of Illinois. As of Monday, the state owed $273,884 in the education fund and $104,747 in the transportation fund. If those quarterly payments aren’t received

by the end of the year, those numbers will double in January when the new payments are due, Smith said. The board also approved the lease/purchase of a 2014 Thomas 65-passenger bus, at a cost of $88,000. The bus replaces an old bus which is costing the district in repairs. The new bus should last the district 15-20 years, the superintendent said. In other notes, Smith announced PES students and staff have recently raised $2,400 for area outreaches, including for Red Cross services for the Washington, Ill., disaster recovery efforts and for the local United Way Christmas toys program. The board also recognized Brooke Hieronymus, Elle McComber, Alex Janssen, Ryan Frank, Emma Profitt and Becki Mattern as winners of the Dare To Dream program. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

By Goldie Currie gcurrie@bcrnews.com

MANLIUS — Bureau Valley High School students will have a couple more classes to choose from next year when putting together semester schedules. The school board on Monday went along with recommendations from the Curriculum Committee, and approved to add Math II and History Through Film courses. The board also discussed adding a critical thinking elective course, however Superintendent Dennis Thompson said there is a staffing issue on which department would teach the course. He confirmed the last critical thinking course offered in the high school was taught in the English Department. With less teachers in the English Department, and the ability for any department to teach the course, Thompson said the course didn’t necessarily have to be taught by English teachers. “(Students) are already doing critical thinking skills in all classes as

part of curriculum, but this would be a more indepth one that would be useful,” he said. “If there was a class that would do a little better on core curriculum or on testing, it would be this.” “I’m hoping some of the students who are struggling will get into those classes,” he added. Board president Rick Cernovich said he would have a hard time putting a critical thinking elective course in the curriculum when it would only affect a handful of students. “If it’s going to be a benefit to them, and they all need it then why wouldn’t it just be a required course at some time during the freshman or sophomore level,” he said. Board vice president Don King said after hearing teachers talk about what they wanted to accomplish with the course, it sounded like it could help a lot of students. “Not knowing much about teaching and education, when you walked away from the meeting you were upbeat from it,” he said.

Thompson suggested the board wait and ask teachers what they thought about making the critical thinking course a required class for the freshman and sophomore students, and see what response was like from teachers on what department it should be taught by. In other news, the board: • Approved the 2013 district tax levy after a truth-in-taxation hearing. The estimated total property taxes to be levied for 2013 are $6,596,500, which represents a 5.2955 percentage increase over the previous year. These amounts include the monies to cover the district’s bonds. The tax rate is projected to increase from $5.42 to $5.60, per $100 in taxable property value. • Approved the resignation of head football coach Jeff Ohlson and BV North Special Education Aide Corinne Thomas. • Approved Jeff Monier as volunteer BV North sixth grade girls’ basketball coach. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

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5 Obit Records Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Thursday, December 19, 2013 • Record & Obit • 5

Obituaries

Grand jury returns indictments PRINCETON — The Bureau County Grand Jury returned the following indictments when it met in session Dec. 13 in the Bureau County Courthouse in Princeton: • Steven Hufnagel, 29, of Princeton was indicted for the Class 2 felony of unlawful delivery of a controlled substance, heroin. He is accused of possessing with the intent to deliver to another less than one gram of heroin on Nov. 19. An agent with the TRIDENT task force testified before the grand jury. Hufnagel is in custody, with bond set at $30,000. • Thomas N. Payton, 62, Nathan Payton, 24, and Scarlett Mendoza-Gutterez, 22, all of Eureka, Calif., were indicted for the Class 1 felony of unlawful possession with intent to deliver cannabis. They are accused of possessing with the intent to deliver to another more than 2,000 grams but less than 5,000 grams of cannabis on Nov. 21. A sergeant with the Illinois State Police testified before the grand jury. All three defendants are free from custody, each having posted 10 percent of a $25,000 bond. • James A. McKee, 64, of Spring Valley was indicted for the Class X felony of predatory criminal sexual assault of a child and three Class 2 felonies of aggravated criminal sexual abuse. The predatory criminal sexual assault indictment alleges McKee committed an act of sexual penetration with a child under 13 years of age on Nov. 22. The aggravated criminal sexual abuse indictments allege McKee committed separate acts of sexual conduct of fondling on three separate children between Sept. 1 and Nov. 20. Spring Valley Police Deputy Chief William Sommer testified before the grand jury. McKee is in custody, with bond set at $75,000. • Ian R. Levan, 23, of Wyanet was indicted for the Class 2 felony of burglary. He is accused of entering a Princeton business with the intent to commit a theft on Nov. 30. Princeton Police Department Investigator John Shofner testified before the grand jury. Levan is free from custody, having posted 10 percent of a $20,000 bond. • Bryan M. Oliver, 27, of Princeton was indicted for the Class 4 felony of unlawful possession of a controlled substance, heroin. He is accused of possessing less than 15 grams of heroin on Dec. 3. Oliver is in custody, with bond set at $15,000. An agent with the TRIDENT task force testified before the grand jury. • Michael Kasperski, 32, of Princeton was indicted for the Class 1 felony of unlawful possession with intent to deliver heroin. He is accused of possessing with the intent to deliver to another more than one gram of heroin on Dec. 3. Kasperski is in custody, with bond set at $40,000. An agent with the TRIDENT task force testified before the grand jury. • There were three suppressed cases. The indictments were presented to the grand jury by State’s Attorney Patrick Herrmann, First Assistant State’s Attorney Anthony Sciuto and Assistant State’s Attorney Daniel Anderson. The indictments on Kasperski, Thomas Payton, Nathan Payton, Mendoza-Gutterez and one suppressed case were returned before Circuit Judge Marc Bernabei. The other indictments were returned before Associate Circuit Judge C. J. Hollerich. Indictments are accusations against the defendants, who are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Eugene Billings

Caryl Shettel

SHEFFIELD — Eugene Billings, 64, of Sheffield died Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2013, at his home. He was born in March 1949 in Moline to Willard and Helen (Anderson) Billings. He was raised and educated in Colona and graduated from United Township High School in East Moline. He had worked for Harper-Wyman in Eugene Princeton until retiring. Billings Survivors include two uncles, George M. Billings of Maryville and Tom (Mary) Anderson of Sheffield; one aunt, Iona Stover of Chicago; and several cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents. Services were held Wednesday at the StackhouseMoore Funeral Services, Sheffield. Burial was in the Sheffield Cemetery. Visitation was held prior to the services at the funeral home. Memorials may be directed to the Sheffield Rescue Squad.

PRINCETON — Caryl Catherine Shettel, 92, of Princeton passed away Monday, Dec. 16, 2013, at Liberty Village of Princeton. Born May 27, 1921, in Princeton to Orville Cater and Gladys (Jackson) Cater, she married Ned Shettel June 19, 1943, in New York City. He preceded her in death. She attended Princeton High School. After getting married she was a homemaker on the family farm. She was an active member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Bureau County Home Extension and the Center Grove Community Club. She was also a 4-H Club leader and volunteered for church activities. Surviving are two daughters, Connie Campbell and Nancy (Chris Powell) Shettel; one son-in-law, Andrew Tarantino; one daughter-in-law, Helen Shettel; one sister, Shirley Coates; three grandchildren, Zach (Tricia) Campbell, Elizabeth (Paul) CampbellTressler and Brandon Shettel; and three great-grandchildren, Claire, Ian and Ryan Campbell. She was also preceded in death by her parents; two sons, Crayton Shettel and Norman Shettel; and one sister, Patricia Butts. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Norberg Memorial Home, Princeton, with the Rev. Scott Schmidt officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery, Princeton. Visitation will be from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorials may be directed to St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church and the Leukemia Foundation.

John Maddy GHENT, Ky. — John Mark Maddy, 63, of Ghent, Ky., passed away Friday, Dec. 13, 2013, at the Carroll County Memorial Hospital in Kentucky. He was born March 17, 1950, in Spring Valley to Walter Gordon Maddy and Leda Mae Askren Maddy. He grew up in Sheffield and graduated from Western High School. He was an entrepreneur and businessman. He also designed websites for busi- John Maddy nesses and individuals. He served in the U.S. Army from 1970 to 1972. Surviving are his wife, Marvel Maddy of Ghent, Ky.; one son, Brian Maddy of Des Moines, Iowa; one daughter, Renae Maddy of Des Moines, Iowa; two stepsons, Chad Marshall of Arkansas and Leo Marshall of Tennessee; one stepdaughter, Colette Lasack of Wisconsin; three grandchildren; stepgrandchildren; three brothers, Wayne Maddy of Ohio state, Dale Maddy of Wisconsin and Joel Maddy of Illinois; six sisters, Rebecca Maddy, Vivian Roffey, Barbara Carper, Mary Newman, Alice Maddy and Clair Cook, all of Illinois; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Larry and Paul Maddy; and one stepson, Curt Marshall. A Celebration of Life will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Avanti Restaurant, 238 Main Ave., Clinton, Iowa. Memorial contributions can be directed to the Hope Foundation.

PRINCETON — Joseph L. Klemencic, 33, of Bureau pleaded guilty to the Class 3 felony of failure to register as a sex offender on Nov. 26 in Bureau County Court before Circuit Judge Marc Bernabei. Klemencic was placed on two years non-reporting probation, ordered to pay fines, fees and court costs of $777 and ordered to serve four months in the Bureau County Jail. On March 18, 2008, Klemencic was convicted of aggravated criminal sexual abuse in Bureau County and was sentenced to four years in the Illinois Department of Corrections. As a result of that conviction, he was required to register as a sex offender with the Bureau County Sheriff’s Department. Klemencic was compliant with his registration and had last registered with the sheriff’s department on Sept. 14, 2012. The Sex Offender Registration Act requires sex offenders to register every year. Because Klemencic failed to re-register with the sheriff’s department as of Oct. 4, he was charged with failure to register as a sex offender. He was still residing at his registered address.

Mary I. Murphy December 19, 1999 God saw that she was getting tired, A cure was not to be. So he put His arms around her And whispered, ‘’Come with Me.’’ With tearful eyes, we watched her suffer. And saw her fade away. Although we loved her dearly, We could not make her stay. A golden heart stopped beating. Hard working hands to rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us He only takes ‘’the best’’

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If you have pictures, stories, or retirement wishes you would like to send Marion Gibson for her retirement from PMH OB Dept., please email them to picsofmariongibson@gmail.com. We will be assembling a photo and story book for her retirement on January 1, 2014. Thanks!

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6 Perspective 6 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Perspective Bureau County

Republican

Serving Bureau County Since 1847

Sam R Fisher

Terri Simon

Publisher

Editor

Christmas of yore On Monday, we discovered we had to type all of Tonica Grade School’s letters to Santa into our system so they could be placed and published for Friday’s Tonica News. Students from kindergarten through fifth grade submitted their questions for Santa, their Christmas lists, their family traditions and other various thoughts. Reading their letters was tough at times, but their earnestness and sincerity showed through regardless of legibility. Kids asked Santa about Rudolph and his other, less famous reindeer, Mrs. Claus and of course the elves COMMENTARY who are responsible for making lots and lots of toys. How they will make some gifts on the lists, I will never know. Plenty of these kids said their favorite holiday memory revolved around the aspect of seeing family. This gave me hope for our future generations. In today’s society where we are so busy and wrapped in our own lives and drama it is good to see families still find the time to come together and celebrate the Christmas season. I know I look forward to the time I spend with my family more than anything else during Christmas. But it was the Christmas lists that took me most by surprise. I remember some of my lists and they did not include the hottest new tech gadgets. I asked for dolls, books, movies and clothes. I remember getting American Girl dolls for Christmas and my Nunny making me a whole wardrobe and little doll bedding. And books, I always loved getting books. I would love nothing more than to curl up in my bedroom with a book and an endless supply of hot chocolate when I was younger. Wait, I still love that. Then there was the occasional movie, I was, and still am, such a Harry Potter fanatic so we got those movies and others. It gave us something to watch during the day while we played with our new gifts before dinner. In comparison, I like to think my Christmas lists and letters to Santa were tamer than what I read. Seven or 8 year olds were asking for phones. Kids are asking for iPods, TVs and all sorts of other things. I don’t think I got my first Mp3 player until I was in eighth grade or high school even. I didn’t get my own phone till I turned 16, once I got my driver’s license. You see my parents wanted to make sure in case of an emergency I could reach the proper authorities and alert them to the problem. And maybe that’s because growing up, I knew I wouldn’t get a toy every time I went to the store with my mom, but she always made sure to tell me “I’ll always get you a book,” so I didn’t ask. Maybe as time has gone on values have changed and children no longer see Santa as a magical, mystical man traveling through the night to deliver gifts to the good little girls and boys and coal to the bad. Maybe we, as a society, need to step back from the all too alluring technical marvels being churned out by Samsung, Apple and Sony year after year. This year my Christmas list, because even at 23 I still send one out, includes lots of books, a tea pot and time. Time with my family to reconnect and share in the joy we all deserve to have this Christmas. I hope you all take time to disconnect from the electronic world we are so engrossed in and share a cup of good cheer with your loved ones. Merry Christmas. BCR Copy Editor Sarah Maxwell can be reached at smaxwell@bcrnews.com.

Sarah Maxwell

Carrie Meagher City: Ladd. Where did you grow up: LaSalle. Family: Husband, Shawn; son, Gage. Pets: None. Occupation: Warehouse receiver.

First Person What is the last television show you watched: “Ghost Adventures.”

What is the last song you listened to: “Cyanide” by Metallica.

If you were stranded on a desert island and could have just one meal for the rest of your life, what would it be: Pizza.

What is the last book you read: “Ablaze” by Larry E. Arnold.

If you were stranded on a desert island and could take only

one thing with you, what would it be: Fresh water. What is your favorite local restaurant: Bianchi Pizza, Ottawa. If someone handed you a million dollars, how would you spend it: Pay bills, put a lot away for the future, buy a bigger home. People would be surprised to know that you: I can’t swim. What is your favorite thing about the city you live in: The parks. If you could change one thing about your town, what would it be: I wouldn’t change anything.

’Tis the season It’s that time of year again! The lights glimmer on every street corner. The kitchens burst with heavenly smells. The trees shelter a pile of wrapped presents ... Yes, Christmas is coming soon, but I’m actually referring to the beloved final exams. Just when I am ready for winter break after a long semester, school puts a damper on the excitement with a load of weighty tests. In my case, when the teacher suggested on the first day of class that studying a little bit every day would be a good idea, I casually scoffed at the remark and came home from school to do whatever pleased me that day. All too soon, though, Christmas break is just around the corner, and along with it come some pretty big tests coming up that I haven’t studied one bit yet for. One thing that I can’t stand, though, is failure. I’m a sore loser and I hate disappointing myself and others, so alas, the studying must begin. Fortunately, I’ve completed two tests already that were not cumulative (just testing over the last chapters covered), but the rest are. I now have to go back and try to reinvent my studying habits so that I can cover a semester’s worth of notes glaring up at me. To put it mildly, this rarely works. First off, I am already sick of studying from my first two tests, and I dread the hours of staring at pages of notes that are still to come. It is just too much to expect anyone to be able to sit and study for hours when they are not used to it, and then to expect them to instantly remember all that they have crammed into their brains for the last several hours on the test is utterly impossible!

Danae Ross COMMENTARY Unless they happen to have a photographic memory. And to anyone who does; I am sorely jealous ... Since most people do not enjoy and are not practiced at studying for hours on end, memorizing hundreds of notes, it burns them out quickly. To me, this sounds eerily like some other things popular in the coming weeks, say maybe like New Year’s resolutions? I already hear radio stations chattering about the list of changes people wish to make to their lives that will instantly be implemented when January first strikes. Honestly, I am all for fixing up areas in my life where I am lacking, but it is the way that people go about it that doesn’t quite work out. Typically, people will attack their resolutions with gusto the first couple weeks of January, and there are even those determined, driven people that stick with them all year (for whom I hold great respect), but the majority lose interest or get tired of the work all too quickly. And I’m sad to say that I have been one of those people. The problem doesn’t lie in the resolution. I truly do think that everyone needs to examine their lives and try to make themselves the best that they can be in order to live life to its fullest. In my opinion, though, the issue is that we force ourselves all at once to take on a new habit or lifestyle that burns us out because we are not used to it.

Just like trying to sit and study for hours on end because I haven’t been going over my notes all along, I usually find myself far more interested in the pretty landscape outside my window or the peppy Christmas jingle playing in the next room. Next thing I know, I’m up cleaning my room or attending to some other task I would never normally be so willing to do. Ironically I seem to know how it goes all too well ... The only answer I can gather from my limited experience is that I need to bite off smaller pieces at a time. All through the year I need to spend a little time going over what I am learning so that when the final exam comes I can just fine tune my knowledge and breeze through it. Instead of trying to change our lives instantly at the New Year, it would work better to examine them regularly, trying constantly to improve our minds, bodies, careers, families, or whatever it might be that needs some attention. I want to be in tip top shape all year round, not just in January! And if I am constantly working at it all year then I will be practiced and more likely to stick with whatever I am trying to achieve. So, here it comes ... I hear the carols jingling all around town. I see the glittering snow covering the ground. I feel the New Year barreling its way in. And thus, I want to make a fresh start, but not like last year. This year I will take it one step at a time, and with any luck, next year at this time I will still be reaping the benefits. How about you? Danae Ross is a freshman at Illinois Valley Community College. She can be reached at diamondspride30@yahoo.com.

7 Life Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 7

Life&Arts

Wedding Aisle – Area couples share their engagement and weddings announcements. See Page 8.

Religion — Area churches have announced their Christmas Eve services schedule. See Page 8.

Community Notes dance, let the good times roll, from Steak Fry 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31 to 12:30

MENDOTA — The Mendota VFW Post 4079 will hold a steak fry from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The cost is $13 per person and includes a steak, baked potato, salad with all the fixings and other extras. Attendees may cook their own steak or ask a member of the committee to cook it. This event is open to the public. Reservations are requested. To make a reservation, call 815-539-6466.

New Year’s Eve dance PRINCETON — The Princeton Moose Lodge will hold a New Year’s Eve

a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 1. The Generics Goodies Band will perform. There is a $10 cover charge per person. RSVP by Saturday by calling 815-879-5261 or 815-875-2547. There will be snacks and party favors.

Christmas Choir TISKILWA — The Tiskilwa Community Choir will host an evening of Christmas hymns and carols at 7 p.m. Sunday at Willow Spring Mennonite Church, 16621 Kentville Road. There will be cookies and fellowship after the concert.

Photo contributed

Logan students raise money for gifts During the week of Dec. 2, the students at Logan Junior High School raised $1,187 for the Christmas for Kids program. The Student Council sponsored a homeroom contest to help children in the area have Christmas presents under the tree. Photo contributed

Bradford honors October students of the month Bradford students Maggie Rouse (second from left), Cody Minder and Abby Wall are Bradford Junior High School’s students of the month for October. Lynne Knobloch (left) and Joni Kinsella right) from Speer Bank presented the students with a $25 gift card.

Henning named AIB Presidential Scholar

Photo contributed

Art students study value, contrast The seventh-grade visual art students at Bureau Valley North have been studying the elements of value and the principle of contrast. Students drew a tree, painted the background changing color from a light to a dark and finally used a complimentary color for contrast on the tree.

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DES MOINES, Iowa — Dacia Henning of Wyanet has been honored as a Presidential Scholar at AIB College of Business for the Fall 2013 term. “Our Presidential Scholars are the best of the best,” said AIB President Nancy Williams. “Students like Dacia have the ambition, the will and the talent to shine here and to be rising stars in the business world.” AIB challenges all its

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We Wish Everyone Happy Holidays! 800 Ace Road • P.O. Box 340 • Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 • Fax: 815-875-1235

8 Life 8 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Open Prairie creates a Christmas frieze

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin (Abby) Willis

Mignone-Willis Abby Elizabeth Mignone of Sycamore, formerly of Ladd, and Benjamin John Willis of Sycamore, formerly of St. Charles, were united in marriage Nov. 12 during an oceanside sunset ceremony at Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort on Amelia Island, Fla. The bride is the daughter of John and Dawnette (Lutes) Mignone of Sycamore, formerly of Peru. The groom is the son of Patricia Willis of St. Charles and the late Ronald Willis. Alexandria Mignone, sister of the bride, and Veronica Willis, sister of the groom, stood by their siblings’ sides during the ceremony. A dinner was held at PLAÉ (People Laughing And Eating) at Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort on Amelia Island, Fla., followed by cocktails and dancing at Falcon’s Nest at Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort

on Amelia Island, Fla. The couple enjoyed a 12-day wedding trip driving through Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida with sight-seeing and activities at popular locations along the way. The bride is a 2003 graduate of Hall High School in Spring Valley, a 2005 graduate of Illinois Valley Community College in Oglesby and a 2007 graduate of Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. She is employed by DeKalb School District 428 in DeKalb. The groom is a 2003 graduate of St. Charles East in St. Charles and a 2008 graduate of Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. He is employed by State Farm in St. Charles. The couple is making their home in Sycamore and will move to Scottsdale, Ariz., in February 2014.

Wedding Aisle Engagement and wedding announcements run every other Thursday in the Life & Arts section. Items for this section can be mailed to the Bureau County Republican at P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356; or emailed to news@bcrnews.com. Forms are also available online at www. bcrnews.com/forms/. Pictures will only be returned if a selfaddressed, stamped envelope is included. Questions may be directed to BCR Assistant Editor Rita Roberts at 815-875-4461, ext. 227.

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PRINCETON — Telling the Christmas story has taken on the form of a frieze at Open Prairie United Church of Christ. A frieze depicts a pictorial history, and in this case, white paint on dark royal blue fabric portrays both the Old Testament and New Testament scriptures. Using the brilliant work of Annie Vallotton’s illustrations from “Good News for Modern Man” as inspiration, a similar free style evolved from each of the volunteer painters. The frieze is comprised of nine panels suspended from the ceiling along the east and west walls of the sanctuary. It took courage to design and paint a piece of fabric that stretched horizontally 10 1/2 feet

Photo contributed

The new frieze at Open Prairie United Church of Christ hangs for all to see. and is only 18 inches long. The church was made available for people to come in at different times and work at long tables drafting out their ideas. Usually ideas were sketched out on paper before they progressed to free-hand sketching with chalk onto the frieze. Once the images of the scripture were drafted onto the frieze, applying the paint went rather quickly. Final-

ly, the liturgy was spaced evenly around the images. The final frieze, hung above the entrance, depicts the most recent history of the tornado in Washington, Ill., East Peoria and Pekin. It reads: “Through devastation and abundance, we will walk in the Light.” It’s current history and we wanted to bring that event into the midst as a remembrance of how friends and fami-

lies have suffered. The inspiration to attempt this art form came from Ron McCutchan. The artists were Sue Stumph, Barry Mayworm, Michelle Heider, Heather Heider, Lilith Gray, Ardyn Johnson, Marek Johnson, Allana Lewis, Rylan Decker, Jasen Clark, Susan Hale, Angie Hughes, Danielle Hughes, Katrina Rudolph, Mimi Cofoid and Linda Ernst.

Christmas Eve services service at 4 p.m. Tuesday and 3921 or email skipped2kasmir@ Evangelical Covenant Church ship a traditional candlelight service at yahoo.com.

PRINCETON — The Evangelical Covenant Church, 24 N. Main St., Princeton, will celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ at 10 p.m. Tuesday with a candlelight service.

First Christian Church PRINCETON — The First Christian Church, 125 S. Main St., Princeton, will hold a Christmas Eve service on lessons, carols and candles at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Princeton Presbyterian Church PRINCETON — The Princeton Presbyterian Church, 320 Park Ave. East, will hold its annual candlelight Christmas Eve service at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

United Methodist Church PRINCETON — Princeton’s First United Methodist Church will hold a family-oriented candlelight wor-

11 p.m. The 11 p.m. service will end with the ceremonial pealing of the bells.

Seatonville Congregational Church SEATONVILLE — The Seatonville Congregational Church Independent will celebrate Christmas with a candlelit Christmas Eve service at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Bill Jacobsen will deliver the Christmas message and the final Advent candle will be lit.

First Congregational Church NEPONSET — The First Congregational Church of Neponset will hold a candlelight service at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. The service will feature familiar songs, the Christmas story, Holy Communion and the candle lighting ceremony. All are welcome.

Wyanet United Methodist Church WYANET — The Wyanet United Methodist Church will hold its Christmas Eve service at 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church

Tiskilwa Bible Church TISKILWA — The Tiskilwa Bible Church will celebrate Christ’s birth with a Christmas Eve service at 6 p.m. Tuesday. This is a time of meditation, song and reflection. For more information, contact Kendra Ross at 815-303-

MANLIUS — Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 202 S. Fourth St., Manlius, will hold a Christmas Eve candlelight service with communion at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

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9 sports Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 9 Lady Bruin Classic — The annual Lady Bruin Classic tips off Saturday at St. Bede. See today’s scoreboard for schedule and visit www.bcrnews.com/sports for more details.

Football

Colmone Classic at Hall

Ohlson resigns as Storm coach By Kevin Hieronymus khieronymus@bcrnews.com

MANLUS — Football has been a big part of Jeff Ohlson’s life for as long as he can remember. He’s come to realize, however, there’s just not enough time in the day to stay actively involved anymore. As reported in Tuesday’s BCR, Ohlson submitted his resignation as head football coach at Bureau Valley High School after six years at Monday’s school board meeting. He will remain on staff as activities director and full-time PE teacher. “There’s not enough hours in the day,” Ohlson said. “I made a decision to concentrate being a full-time teacher and activities director. And I’ve got two kids at home and a wife. I’ve got to fit hours in the day for them. I don’t want them to be neglected. There needed to be some things removed from my plate.” When asked in a perfect world he’d remain a football coach, he said, “there’s no such thing as a perfect world.” Ohslon and his wife,

Red Pool: Fieldcrest 2-0, Hall 1-0, Stark County 0-1, Quest Academy 0-2. White Pool: Mendota 2-0, St. Bede 1-1, Bureau Valley 0-1, Hall JV 0-1. Standings do not reflect Wednesday’s games.

The Ohlson tenure: 2008: 10-2 2009: 7-3 2010: 6-4 2011: 2-7 2012: 4-5 2013: 3-6 Six-year total: 32-27 Christy, are the parents of Zachary, an eighthgrader, and Anne, a second-grader. Ohlson, a former Princeton High School and North Park University football player, came to Bureau Valley in the fall of 1997. He was an assistant on the Storm football staff under John McKenzie, Jason Kirby and Dave Moore before stepping up as head coach in 2008 when Moore moved to neighboring Princeton. In his first three years at the helm, Ohlson guided the Storm to three straight playoff appearances with a combined 23-9 record. His first team went 10-2, reaching the 3A quarterfinals with a win in four overtimes over Morrison before bowing out to Elmhurst Immaculate Conception 41-8. The Storm also won the Big

Monday’s games

Mendota 72, St. Bede 59 Fieldcrest 67, Stark County 33 Hall 73, Quest Academy 56

Tuesday’s games

St. Bede 57, Hall JV 46 Mendota 66, Bureau Valley 55 Fieldcrest 68, Quest Academy 31

Wednesday’s games

Bureau Valley vs. St. Bede, Hall JV vs. Mendota, Hall vs. Stark County.

Friday’s games

Stark County vs. Quest Academy, 5 p.m., Hall JV vs. Bureau Valley, 6:30 p.m., Hall vs. Fieldcrest, 8 p.m.

Saturday’s finals

BCR photo/Dan Dwyer

Bureau Valley’s Parker Neuhalfen splits the Mendota defense in tournament action Tuesday in the Colmone Classic action at Hall. Mendota shot down the Storm 66-55 to improve to 2-0 atop the White Pool.

Trojans shoot down BV By Dan Dwyer

See Ohlson Page 11

BCR photo/Kevin Hieronymus

Jeff Ohlson has stepped down as Bureau Valley head football coach after six years.

7th place: 4th White Pool vs. 4th Red Pool, 3 p.m. 5th place: 3rd White Pool vs. 3rd Red Pool, 4:30 p.m. 3rd place: 2nd White Pool vs. 2nd Red Pool, 6 p.m. Title: 1st White Pool vs. 1st Red Pool, 7:30 p.m. Visit www.bcrnews.com/ sports for updates

sports@bcrnews.com

SPRING VALLEY — The Bureau Valley Storm kept pace with the defending Colmone Classic tournament champion Mendota Trojans for three quarters during second night action of the five-day tournament. They were unable, however, to find a way to get past the Trojans as they failed to execute during the fourth quarter. The Trojans would build an 11-point lead down the stretch to take a 66-55 victory Tuesday at Hall High School in Spring Valley. Mendota improved to 2-0 atop the White Pool standings. Bureau Valley kept themselves in it early with big plays from junior forward Tommy Johnston, who scored 10 straight BV points. BV was led by junior guard

Parker Neuhalfen with a 20-point performance followed by Johnston who added 17 for the Storm. “There were stretches where I thought we did the things that we talk about and there were stretches where we executed, in the fourth quarter we were down seven and cut it (the score) to even but it wasn’t enough,” said Bureau Valley coach Jason Marquis. “We just didn’t execute enough the entire game especially after the three minute mark (of the fourth) to get it done.” Johnston made back-to-back three point plays with just under the 2:40 mark in the first as he was fouled twice in the paint. He calmly hit both and one opportunities making the score 16-9. BV gave up a basket with just under a minute to play in the first quarter taking a 16-11 lead into the second.

The Storm matched this sevenpoint lead once more in the second quarter but would never lead by more than that for the entire night. Each team traded buckets and leads for the next quarter and a half before the Trojans eventually seized a lead midway through the third and wouldn’t trail again for the rest of the contest. “I thought our kids’ effort was strong,” said Marquis, “Unfortunately when your execution doesn’t match the effort you end up in the wrong column.” Big plays wouldn’t be enough to keep the Storm ahead as the Trojans eventually closed the seven-point gap on strong play from junior Mendota guard James Carroll. He scored 19 of his game high 29 points in the second and third quarters.

See Colmone Page 10

Giovanine recognized for lifetime achievement When one thinks of lifetime achievement in basketball in the state of Illinois, I can’t think of anymore more suited HIERONYMUS’ HYPOTHESIS than Gerald “Chips” Giovanine. Giovanine’s coaching record speaks for back-to-back, undefeated Buda itself. He retired in 1994 after Western Rams basketball teams 36 years encompassing five (29-0, 31-0) to the IHSA Class decades with a career record A State Basketball Tournament of 674-265 and a .718 winning in the mid-’70s. percentage. He had a third Sweet 16 He guided unprecedented team at LaSalle-Peru in 1993

Kevin Hieronymus

and another undefeated regular-season team from Bureau Township, going 28-0 in 1960. At L-P, he posted 304 wins with nine regionals, five consecutive from 1989-93, along with four successive NCIC titles from 1990-93. Giovanine’s name has been synonymous with the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association for years on and off the court. He was named as a District Coach of the Year 10 times, has served on the IBCA Board

of Directors and now is an honorary member and served as vice president. Most recently, as reported earlier this month in the BCR, Giovanine was named as the 2014 recipient of the IBCA’s Tom “Buzzy” O’Connor Award. This is award is given to the individual in the IBCA who best exemplifies the true characteristics of a young man who died at age 35 after a battle with leukemia. O’Connor

See Hieronymus Page 11

BCR photo/Becky Kramer

Chips Giovanine, the Shot Doctor, works at the Princeton girls basketball camp this summer.

10 Sports 10 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Deer harvest takes a dive Colmone The sevenday firearm deer season for 2013 is over. Illinois’ preliminary total OUTDOOR COLUMNIST is 74,191 in comparison to last year’s total of 99,546 whitetails study the results county shows a decrease of more by county. than 25,000 deer for the Another factor enterseven-day season. ing into the totals was the The totals for the seceffects of Epizootic Hemond-season were 18,483 orrhagic Disease (EHD). showing a decrease from The total effects of this last year’s 27,213. disease is not currently Now I know that 25,000 known. Some areas were deer decrease sounds like hit harder, some not so a lot, but several factors bad. There were areas enter into it. in Bureau County where During the second farmers reported 6-8 dead segment of the firearm animals near a creek bed. season, opening day saw Statewide totals have not falling temperatures and been published yet. gusty winds throughout Illinois’ deer population the stat. Southern Illinois is still in good shape. Our saw rain/freezing rain hunters will be out there turning to snow throughagain next year. By the out Friday. Frigid temway, for those who hunted peratures persisted Friday during the second season, and Saturday, with single congratulations. To brave digit lows throughout the cold, you are true the state. Temperatures hunters. increased slightly on January is just around Sunday with snow falling the corner and our first much of the day in north- big banquet will be the ern Illinois. Windy condiNational Wild Turkey Fedtions prevailed throughout eration on Jan. 25 at the much of the season. Met. Mark your calendars. The weather was not All the info will be passed the entire reason for the on in my next column. reduction in this year’s Happy New Year!!! harvest. When all the Lee Wahlgren is the totals are in for the rest BCR Outdoor Columnist. of the deer season, the Contact him at pdub52@ IDNR’s task force will gmail.com.

Lee Wahlgren

From Page 9

Mendota rode his strong play cutting the BV lead and eventually taking control of the game midway through the third quarter when Carroll drove the lane, drew a foul and sank the and-one to give the Trojans a 37-34. Mendota wouldn’t trail for the remainder of the game as they would slowly build on their lead in the fourth quarter as BV got into foul trouble and sent the Trojans to the charity stripe 15 times in the fourth quarter. “At some points they kind of did what they wanted to and we just didn’t do enough to stop it,” said Marquis. • The Hall junior varsity Demons gave the St. Bede Academy Bruins varsity squad more of a game than was expected as they barely edged the underclassmen with a 57-46 victory Tuesday. The Hall JV couldn’t keep pace with a balanced St. Bede offensive attack by a trio of speedy junior guards in Jack Brady, Sam Halm and Jarrett Olson. Olson led the way for the Bruins with 18 points while Brady and Halm both added 14. “We have to play harder and take better shots, we get to much in love with the threepoint shot, we need to accept the fact that we can get a better shot instead of shooting a 3,” said St. Bede Academy coach Mike Kilmartin, “We could make better choices.”

BCR photo/Dan Dwyer

St. Bede’s Jack Brady battles Hall JVers Jared Puente (left) and Chris Ballerini for a rebound in Tuesday’s Colmone Classic action at Hall. St. Bede won 57-46. Action resumes Friday night. Leading the way for the Demons was guard Drew Pullam who scored a game-high 18 points, including 12 in the fourth quarter. • Notes: Fieldcrest moved to 2-0 atop the Red Pool with a 68-31 win over Quest Academy of Peoria, Action resumes Friday at Red Devil Gymnasium. Visit www. bcrnews.com/sports for updates.

Monday’s roundup Mendota 72, St. Bede 59: Ryan Reader led the Trojans with 26 points with James Carroll adding 17 in Monday’s opening contest of the 2013 Colmone Classic. Jarrett Olson led the Bruins with 20 points and Sam Halm added 14. Hall 73, Quest Academy 56: The 1-2 punch of Collin Aimone (19 points) and Miguel Villareal (18) led the Red Devils to victory Monday.

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11 Sports Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Thursday, December 19, 2013 • Sports • 11

Basketball roundup

Tigers battle Ottawa to the end By BCR Sports Staff

Lady Lions in scoring with 15 points. Mendota 68, Rochelle 43: Ally Bromoschenkel had 23 points and Amy Devitt added 19 as the Lady Trojans rolled to a nonconference win on the road Monday. Marquette 42, St. Bede 39: Kendall Kaufman tallied 19 points to lead the Lady Crusaders to a win on the St. Bede’s home court Monday. Hanna Bima had 12 points and Lexie Miranda 11 for the Lady Bruins. Marquette also won the sophomore contest 25-20.

sports@bcrnerws.com The Princeton Tigers gave the host Ottawa Pirates a run for their money, before falling 61-52 at newly renovated Kingman Gym Tuesday. Their were seven lead changes in the game, with the Pirates clinging to a scant 30-29 halftime lead. It was just 44-41 after three quarters before the Pirates hit some threes in the fourth quarter to stretch their lead to nine at game’s end. PHS coach Jesse Brandt said the Tigers also gave up too many offensive rebounds. Garrett Duffin led Princeton with 24 points and J.J. Vaccaro added 15. The Kittens won the sophomore prelim 63-47 behind Jake Reinhardt’s 34-point explosion. He downed 12-15 field goal attempts (80 percent), including 4-5 on threes. Skye Behrends added nine points. Henry 72, Annawan 56: Nathan Helle had 17 points, Deven Guelde 16 and Ryan Condit 14 as the Mallards defended their homecourt Tuesday. Marcellus Butler led Annawan with 10 points and Bo VanOpdorp had nine.

Girls basketball Fieldcrest 55, Putnam County 47: Fieldcrest rode the 1-2 punch of Tessa Holland (21 points) and Haley Ruestman (20) to victory over PC Tuesday, handed the Lady Panthers their first loss of the season in 12 games. Carly Gonet and Daniela Pavlovich each scored 12 points for PC (11-1). Dixon 56, Princeton 23: Zoe Mead led the Tigresses in defeat

Wrestling

PHS’ Garrett Duffins fires over the top of the Ottawa defense in Tuesday’s game at Kingman Gym in Ottawa. He scored 24 points in the Tigers’ 61-52 loss.

At Princeton: The host Princeton Tigers dropped two wrestling meets at Prouty Gym Tuesday, falling to Morris 65-15 and Knoxville 42-39. The Tigers gained a 24-0 lead throughout the first four weight classes starting at 195. Dominck Biggs (195) and Vlad Stephanov (285) both received forfeit wins with Chaz Williams (0:23 at 220) and Tyler Wood (2:45 at 106) winning by pinfall. Other PHS winners were Luke Marselle, by 4:51 fall at 120, Austin Wetsel with a 4-0 win at 126 and Drew Carpenter (132) by forfeit. Marselle (3:23 fall) and Wetsel (5:34 fall) came back with wins vs. Morris, joined in the winner’s circle by Casey Pierre, who won by fall at 182.

at Dixon Tuesday with nine points, seven in the first quarter. Indian Creek 64, LaMoille/Ohio 44: Coach Dick Gross said his Lady Lions looked tired in Monday’s Little Ten Conference defeat. Elizabeth Geuther marked her birthday with a double-double with 13 points and 13 rebounds. Shiela Browning led the

At Ladd Lanes: Kaitlyn Padgett rolled a 677 high series to lead host Hall (3,180) to victory over Mendota (2,704) Monday. Also for Hall, Clarissa Gerrard had a 599, Olivia Bergagna a 547 and Heidi Nielsen a 465, Becca Schmidt a 459 and Nicole Whitten a 433.

BCR photo/Mike Vaughn

Scoreboard

(Duffin 3, Vaccaro 3). OTTAWA (7-1): Johnson 3-9 (0-2) 1-2 7, Donovan 1-2 1-1 3, Rombach 1-4 (0-1) 0-0 2, Gassman 5-6 (2-2) 3-5 15, Stokes 5-8 (2-3) 0-0 12, Carroll 4-11 (0-6) 3-4 11, Hill 3-9 2-3 9, Parks 0-0 0-0 0, Long 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 23-51 (5-16) 10-15 61. Fouls: 15, Rebounds: 32 (Stokes 8, Carroll 8). Sophs: Princeton 63, Ottawwa 47 PHS: Kuhne 5, Wedekind 6, Reinhardt 24, Bates 3, Smith 2, Poorman 2, Jilderda 4, Behrends 9, Salazar 4.

Basketball

Junior high boys At Princeton

7th grade: Spring Valley JFK 34, Princeton Logan 20. Logan (1-11, 0-7): Robbins 6, Tatum 4, Murfin 3, Tate 3. JFK: Mautino 9, DeAngelo 8, Resetich 5. 8th grade: Princeton Logan 44, JFK 22. Logan (13-1, 7-0): Nave 19 Allen 8, Herr 6, Reinhardt 5, Parry 4, Schenck 2. JFK: Vanaman 10, Castalan 2, Duven 2. High school girls

At Shabbona

Indian Creek 64, LaMoille/Ohio 44 L/O: Browning 5 (1) 4-5 15, V. Martinez 1 1-2 3, S. Martinez 2 (1) 2-2 7, Hughes 1 0-1 2, Geutner 5 3-6 13, Bennett 0 0-0 0, Conners 2 0-0 4. Totals: 16 (2) 10-16 44. Rebounds: Geuther 13. At St. Bede

Marquette 13 17 5 7 - 42 St. Bede 12 9 6 12 - 39 SBA: Gillan 1 0-0 2, Sickley 4 0-2 8, Miranda 4 (3) 0-0 11, Thompson 0 1-2 1, Carus 0 0-0 0, Bima 2 1-2 5, Mauck 4 (3) 1-2 12. Totals: 15 (6) 3-8 39. Fouls: 9. Sophs: Marquette 25-20. SBA: Postula 6, Pohar 6. Lady Bruins Classic at St. Bede

Green Pool: Mendota, Kewanee, IVC, Henry, Eureka. White Pool: Fieldcrest, Seneca, St. Bede, LaMoille, Princeton. Saturday: Kewanee vs. IVC, 9 a.m.; Seneca vs. St. Bede, 10:30 a.m.; Mendota vs. Henry, noon; Fieldcrest vs. LaMoille, 1:30 p.m.; Eureka vs. Kewanee, 3 p.m., Princeton vs. Seneca, 4:30 p.m.; IVC vs. Mendota, 6 p.m.; St. Bede vs. Fieldcrest, 7:30 p.m. Monday: Henry vs. Eureka, 11 a.m., Mendota vs. Kewanee, 12:30 p.m.; LaMoille vs. Princeton, 2 p.m.; IVC vs. Henry, 3:30

From Page 9 coached for 15 years including stints at Loyola and Notre Dame. He compiled a record of 87-45 at Chicago’s Gordon Tech. In a press release submitted by Augustana College, where his son, Grey, is head men’s basketball coach, Giovanine said, “I am honored and humbled to receive this recognition. The tangible measure for success in coaching is wins and losses. More importantly, however, were the hearts and minds of young men that I tried to develop to be better people, husbands and fathers after they graduated. You can instill a work ethic and attention to detail that prepares a young man for life.” Chips was simply an outstanding coach, his teams known for their winning ways. But, what I most admire

Ohlson

From Page 9 Rivers Conference championship in 2008. Overall, Ohlson’s Storm posted a 32-27 record in six years, finishing 3-6 this fall. He also served as head girls basketball coach for nine years and last spring resumed his duties as weight coach for the track and field squad. “I enjoyed coaching. I

about Chips is his genuine love for the game and teaching youth how to play. I’ve seen him work meticulously at summer camps with aspiring players on the proper mechanics for shooting. I like to call him the Shot Doctor. This is what lifetime achievement is really all about, keeping the game alive in others. Today’s campers along with his former players from years alike continue to benefit from Chips’ lifetime achievement in basketball and the game of life. • Wanted to give a shootout to two of my favorite athletes I’ve covered in these BCR Sports pages for their upcoming nuptials. Good luck Scott Roseberg and Gwen Holmes of Princeton. Couldn’t think of a better match. Kevin Hieronymus is the BCR Sports Editor. Contact him at khieronymus@ bcrnews.com loved coaching football. I’ve coached a lot of things in my time. But now I guess I get to coach coaches on a fulltime basis,” he said. “It’s time to move on to another chapter in my life.” Ohlson said he assumes he’ll be involved in the hiring process of his successor. He told his assistants his plans to step down, but said he is unaware of any interest on staff for the job at this time.

Mad Max’s Before ChristMas sale

Other area scores

Henry 72, Annawan 56 L-P 61, Plainfield Central 60

At Dixon

Princeton 7 6 4 6 - 23 Dixon 16 18 16 6 - 56 PRINCETON: Barajas 1 1-2 3, Farrell 0 0-0 0, VanDenBussche 0 0-0 0, Strom 0 0-0 0, Hendrickson 0 0-0 0, Sims 0 0-0 0, Mead 3 3-4 9, Schmidt 2 0-1 4, Hughes 1 0-0 2, Frank 0 0-0 0, Clark 1 (1) 2-5 5. Totals: 8 (1) 6-12 23. DIXON (7-4): M. Provo 5 2-2 12, Bailey 6 (2) 3-5 17, Bushman 2 0-0 4, Sohn 1 0-0 2, Hartle 3 1-2 7, Smith 5 0-0 10, Dewey 1 0-0 2, Shiaras 1 0-1 2. Totals: 24 (2) 6-10 56.

Bowling

Hieronymus

Colmone Classic at Hall

Shaw Media Service photo/ Phil Marruffo

Princeton’s Danielle Hughes can almost taste the basket in Tuesday’s game at Dixon. p.m.; Fieldcrest vs. Seneca, 5 p.m.; St. Bede vs. LaMoille, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 27: Princeton vs. St. Bede, 11 a.m., Eureka vs. IVC, 12:30 p.m.; vs. Kewanee vs. Henry, 2 p.m.; Seneca vs. LaMoille, 3:30 p.m.; Fieldcrest vs. Princeton, 5 p.m.; Mendota vs. Eureka, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 28: 9th place, 11 a.m. 7th place, 12:30 p.m. 5th place, 2 p.m. 3rd place, 3:30 p.m. Title, 5 p.m. High school boys At Ottawa

Princeton 9 20 12 11 — 52 Ottawa 16 14 14 17 — 61 PRINCETON (2-6): Friel 0-1 0-0 0, Duffin 6-10 12-13 24, Vaccaro 6-12 (1-2) 2-2 15, Schmidt 1-3 (1-1) 0-0 3, Andersen 2-3 0-0 4, Hicks 1-7 (0-1) 0-0 2, Duffy 0-0 0-0 0, Clark 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 17-41 (2-5) 16-17 52. Rebounds: 17 (Duffin 5) Turnovers: 14. Assists: 7 (Vaccaro 2, Duffy 2). Steals: 9

Mendota 15 22 18 17 - 72 St. Bede 15 14 18 12 - 59 Mendota: Carroll 7 (1) 2-4 17, Prescott 2 (1) 2-2 7, Phalen 1 0-0 2, Reeder 10 (2) 4-4 26, Keene 0 0-3 0, DeLong 1 0-0 2, Rod 2 (1) 3-3 8, Bowne 5 0-0 10. Totals: 28 (5) 11-16 72. Fouls: 16. St. Bede: Pyszka 3 3-6 9, Smudzinski 1 (1) 0-0 4, Shaw 2 1-2 5, Brady 4 0-0 8, Dudek 0 0-0 0, Olson 7 (2) 4-4 20, Halm 5 (1) 3-4 14. Totals: 22 (4) 11-16 59. Fouls: 16. Hall 10 19 18 26 - 73 Quest Academy 11 12 13 20 - 55 Hall: Hill 0 1-4 1, Venegas 1 0-4 2, Gaeta 3 1-1 7, Trevier 2 0-0 4, Aimone 8 3-5 19, Fuentes 1 0-0 2, Urbanski 2 0-0 4, Pullam 0 2-2 2, Schmitt 1 4-6 6, Villareal 8 (1) 1-4 18, Barroso 3 2-2 8. Totals: 29 (1) 14-28 73. Fouls: 16. Hall JV 5 15 16 - 46 St. Bede 11 16 13 17 - 57 Hall JV: Pullam 8 (1) 1-1 18, Krolak 0 3-6 3, Bernardoni 2 1-2 5, Merkel 3 (2) 1-2 9, Einhaus 3 (1) 0-1 7, Puente 1 0-0 2, Ballerini 0 2-4 2. Totals 21 (4) 8-16 46. Fouls: 19. St. Bede: Pyszka 1 1-1 3, Smudzinski 2 1-2 5, Shaw 0 3-6 3, Brady 3 8-9 14, Dudek 0 1-2 1, Olson 4 (1) 8-10 17, Halm 6 2-2 14. Totals: 17 (1) 24-32 57. Fouls: 13. Mendota 11 17 18 20 - 66 BV 16 11 16 12- 55 Mendota (7-2): Carroll 11 7-14 29, Prescott 3 (1) 3-5 10, Phalen 1 0-0 2, Reeder 3 4-4 10, DeLong 1 0-0 2, Rod 4 1-2 9. Totals: 26 (1) 15-27 66. Fouls: 20. BUREAU VALLEY: Johnson 1 0-2 2, Johnston 6 5-7 17, Shipp 0 2-2 2, Neuhalfen 8 (1) 3-5 20, Balensiefen 1 0-0 2, Young 2 1-1 5, Mead 2 0-2 4, Miller 0 3-4 3. Totals: 21 (1) 14-23 55. Fouls: 19 (Mead 5).

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12 NASCAR 12 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Legendary No. 3 to return with Austin Dillon at the wheel David Pearson, Junior Johnson, the late Buck Baker and the late Dale Earnhardt all have something in common besides being members of the NASCAR Hall of Fame. They all won races in the NASCAR division now known as Sprint Cup in a car numbered 3. Four other members of the Hall — Tim Flock, Cotton Owens, Fireball Roberts and Cale Yarborough — also drove cars numbered 3 in NASCAR’s elite division. All told, the No. 3 has had 73 different drivers since Bill Snowden made the debut run, finishing fifth at Occoneechee Speedway in Hillsboro, N.C., back in 1949. Fittingly, it was the third race ever for the circuit now known as Sprint Cup. Legendary driver Dick Rathmann got the firstever win for No. 3 at Oakland, Calif., in 1954. He wound up winning a total of three, with victories at North Wilkesboro, N.C., and at Santa Fe Speedway in Willow Springs, Ill. They were his final three NASCAR victories. David Pearson got the first of his 105 Cup victories in a No. 3 Pontiac owned by Ray Fox, and Junior Johnson won nine times in cars numbered 3. But since the start of the 1976 season, the No. 3 has belonged to Richard Childress, who drove the car himself until midway through the 1981 season when Earn-

Getty Images for NASCAR

Richard Childress, right, announces Austin Dillon’s move to the No. 3 Chevrolet in the Sprint Cup Series. hardt took the wheel for the final 11 races. Earnhardt left to drive for Bud Moore at the end of that season, and Ricky Rudd took over in 1982 and delivered Childress’ No. 3 its first win at Riverside, Calif., in 1983. Earnhardt returned to Childress and the No. 3 for the start of the 1984 season, and got the first of his 67 wins in the car at Talladega in the 19th race of that season. He had won six championships in the No. 3, plus another for Rod Osterlund in a No. 2 Chevro-

let, before he died in a crash in the 2001 Daytona 500. Earnhardt’s final victory in the No. 3, at Talladega in the fall of 2000, gave that car 97 career Cup victories, which is third behind the No. 11, with 203 wins, and the No. 43, with 198. Since Earnhardt’s death, the No. 3 has not been used in Cup, but it will return next season with Childress’ older grandson, Austin Dillon, driving. Dillon has used the No. 3, with the same shape of the

number as his grandfather and Earnhardt used, since he began racing. It was on his dirt Late Model cars as well as the truck he drove to a Camping World Truck Series championship in 2011 and the Nationwide Series car he drove to a title this year. The move, officially announced last week, has been common knowledge in NASCAR circles for months, and there has been little adverse reaction to Dillon using the car number most associated with the wildly pop-

ular Earnhardt. Most fans and insiders in the sport figured all along that the only appropriate candidates to bring back the No. 3 would be a member of either the Earnhardt or Childress family, and Dillon fits that bill. Since the earliest races of Dillon’s career, there’s been speculation that one day he’d drive in Cup in a car numbered just like the ones his grandfather and Earnhardt drove. And from the beginning, Childress indicated that he’d be in favor of it.

When Dillon made his Super Late Model debut at a dirt track in Madison, N.C., years ago, Childress was asked about the number. “I think it has to be a special deal to bring back the No. 3,” he said that night as he watched the youngster power his way around the clay oval. “And to me, this is a special deal.” Dale Earnhardt Jr. also has expressed support for Dillon and the No. 3 for years. And as one who is known for his great appreciation of the history of the sport, he understands better than most what car numbers mean in the entire history of NASCAR. “The number is more of a bank that you just deposit history into,” Earnhardt Jr. once said. “It doesn’t really belong to any individual.” For his rookie Cup campaign, Dillon will have veteran crew chief Gil Martin, who most recently worked with Kevin Harvick at Richard Childress Racing. Sponsorship will come from Dow and General Mills. Dillon said he’s ready for the challenges that come with racing in Cup and is proud to be making the move. “To get the opportunity to race in the Sprint Cup Series doesn’t come around very often,” he said. “To be able to compete in Cup and race for wins and championships is going to be awesome. “I’m going to give it my all every time out.”

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13 Biz Ag Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 13

Business&Ag

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Prairieland Home Care honored

The new operating rooms at St. Margaret’s Hospital have been enlarged to accommodate new technology and are part of the hospital’s $11 million construction project that will also include increasing the size of the procedure rooms in the Colon and Esophagael Cancer Prevention Center and increasing the pre- and post-operative bays in the outpatient surgery department. Photo contributed

St. Margaret’s getting $11 million update By Lyle Ganther lganther@bcrnews.com

SPRING VALLEY — St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley is undergoing an $11 million construction project. The project has been split up into three phases. The first phase, completed in June, took 18 months to enlarge the operating suite to improve patient flow through the department, said Tammy Pienta, RN, director of the hospital’s Surgical Services. “We needed larger operating rooms to accommodate the new technology,” she added. The second phase consists of a Colon and Esophagael Cancer Prevention Center that will be finished in 2014. “St. Margaret’s is the only hospital in a 60-mile radius that provides the HALO procedure, a new ablation treatment that can prevent esophageal cancer from developing in those patients who

have experience gastroesophageal reflux disease,” said Linda Burt, vice president of the hospital’s Marketing and Community Services. The second phase includes increasing the size of the procedure rooms in the Colon and Esophagael Cancer Prevention Center. This phase will also include increasing the number of pre- and post-op bays. The third phase, due to be done in early 2015, will also expand the preand post-operative bays in the outpatient surgery department. This will allow for increased patient privacy and improved patient throughput. This will accommodate the increase of outpatient procedures the hospital has experienced in recent years, reported Pienta and Burt. All phases of the project has included redesigning the hospital’s current space through demolition of existing structures and rebuilding each area to

create better workflow, increase patient privacy and accommodate new technology, said Pienta, who has worked 26 years at St. Margaret’s Hospital. “As technology changes how we deliver treatment, we will continue to see a rise in care being provided in the outpatient setting,” said Burt. “This project is a testimonial to St. Margaret’s responding to the everchanging needs of our communities and the shift of healthcare from inpatient to outpatient.” Tax-deductible gifts to St. Margaret’s Hospital Foundation to assist with this latest expansion project can be made. Donations of $1,000 or more will be acknowledged on the hospital’s Wall of Honor. St. Margaret’s Hospital was founded in November of 1903 by seven sisters from the Sisters of Mary of Presentation, a group of nuns expelled from France by an antireligious movement.

“Throughout the past 110 years, St. Margaret’s Health, in union with the Sisters of Mary of Presentation, has been serving joyfully the people of the Illinois Valley,” reported Burt. “The hospital is committed to the values of Catholic health care in caring for the needs of our patients and their families, the community and one another.” Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

mental health professional. The candidates must be nominated by a supervisor and approved Halberg by the IEHA. K a y l e e graduated from Illinois State University in May 2011 with a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Environmental Health. After serving an intern-

ship with the Bureau County Health Department in Princeton, she has served as sanitarian for Marshall and northern Peoria counties where she inspects and handles nuisance complaints for all establishments that sell food or beverages, issues permits and inspects water wells and private septic systems and does West Nile Virus surveillance.

SPRING VALLEY — Prairieland Home Care, 409 E. Second St., Spring Valley was recently named to the Top 500 of the 2013 HomeCare Elite recognition of the topperforming home health agencies in the United States. Prairieland has been serving the Illinois Valley since 1985. Now in its eighth year, the HomeCare Elite identifies the Top 25 percent of agencies and highlights the Top 100 and Top 500 agencies overall. Winners are ranked by an analysis of publicly available performance measures in quality outcomes, best practice (process measure) implementation, patient experience, quality improvement and consistency, and financial performance. In order to be considered, an agency must be Medicare-certified and have data for at least one outcome in Home Health Compare. Out of 9,969 agencies considered, 2,496 are elite.

The award is sponsored by OCS HomeCare by National Research Corporation, and DecisionHealth, publisher of the independent newsletter, Home Health Line. “The 2013 HomeCare Elite winners demonstrate a commitment to providing patient-centered care and serving as leaders in the home health community. Their success is a tribute that managing healthcare data and utilizing it for improvement initiatives lead to high quality care, and we recognize them for their outstanding achievements,” said Mary Oakes, senior vice president of post-acute at National Research Corporation. Connie Banks, Prairieland Home Care clinical director, said, “This award confirms the quality of the work of our staff that results from their sincere commitment to the mission and values of Prairieland Home Care. This recognition is their achievement.”

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Halberg wins award Kaylee Halberg of Sheffield was recently awarded the Newcomer of the Year Award by the Illinois Environmental Health Association at the annual Education Conference in Bloomington. This award recognizes an individual with two years or less experience in the field who has exemplified what it means to be an environ-

Ag story ideas? — Contact Bureau County Republican Senior Staff Writer Donna Barker at 815-875-4461, ext. 244, or email her at dbarker@bcrnews.com.

r ty Fairgrou Satu u coun

Burea

Food service course offered MENDOTA — A food service sanitation manager certification course will be offered at the Mendota Community Hospital, 1401 E. 12th St., Conference Room C, Mendota, on Friday and Saturday, running from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. both

days. A test is at 4 p.m. Saturday. This is a stateapproved 15-hour course for the Illinois Food Safety Certification. All food service facilities are required to have certified managers. Persons who just need

to renew their current certification can attend one day of either session for the first five hours. For more information or to obtain registration forms, call David K. Williams at 815-564-5603 or email him at williamsclasses@gmail.com.

1867 e c n i S ce I n s u ra n -4404 5 7 8 5 1 IL • 8

, inceton 815-376-2954 r P • E bone Rd in • Ohio, IL • k c a B 5 24 th Ma 102 Nor

14 Biz Ag/Legals 14 • Business & Ag • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Gibson appointed to board

Photo contributed

Fundraiser proceeds donated Every year in November, the entire staff and guests of the AmericInn in Princeton have a fundraiser generally for the troops, but this year it was for children. Samantha Thompson, assistant general manager, presents a $400 check to Janet Becker of Bright Beginnings Preschool.

Morris receives national award PRINCETON — Country Financial Representative Michael Morris of Princeton received the Multiline Quality Award (MQA) for helping clients achieve financial security. The MQA is presented annually by the National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors (NAIFA). The award recognizes financial representatives who are dedicated to clients, adhere to

the NAIFA code of ethics and pursue ongoing education efforts. Morris serves clients from his office at 204 N. Main, Princeton. The office phone number is 815-872-3333. His second office is at 7417 C State Route 17, Toulon. The office phone number is 309-286-7053. He is affiliated with the NAIFA Illinois Valley AIFA Association.

OGLESBY — Jim Gibson, electronics program coordinator at Illinois Valley Community College, has been appointed to the board of the National Association for Workforce Improvement Gibson (NAWI). In announcing the appointment, NAWI Vice President Laurie Kash said, “One of NAWI’s favorite presenters has agreed to join our ranks.” Gibson and a team of IVCC professors have been giving presentations at NAWI’s annual national conference since 2007. Commenting on his appointment, Gibson described the NAWI conference as “a source of great knowledge and inspiration to me in the past 10 years,” and added: “We have great programs here

“We have great programs here at IVCC and I will love sharing what I know and learning from others on a national stage.” Jim Gibson at IVCC and I will love sharing what I know and learning from others on a national stage.” Gibson will serve as a representative for the upper Midwest region on the board of the organization, which is dedicated to program improvement in career and technical education. In addition to NAWI, Gibson has given numerous presentations at national conferences and has co-authored a number of papers. In 2005, he was named Outstanding Faculty by the National Association

of Industrial Technology (now called the Association of Technology, Management and Applied Engineering). In 2006, a paper he coauthored was named Best Paper by the National Association of Industrial Technology, and a second paper he co-authored was nominated for Best Paper by the American Society for Engineering Education. Both papers focus on IVCC’s Making Industry Meaningful In College (MIMIC) project which teams students in engineering design, electronics, and business to design,

prototype, manufacture, market and sell products. He currently serves as principal investigator on a $560,000 National Science Foundation grant to develop renewable energy technician programs at IVCC. He has served as a co-principal investigator on two previous NSF grants. Gibson spent three weeks this summer in the West African Republic of Ghana teaching programmable logic controls to professors at Tokaradi Polytechnic so they can teach their students and maintain their equipment. In July, he taught a graduate course through Quincy University to area teachers, enabling them to offer renewable energy projects to their students. Gibson, who resides in Hennepin, is a member of the Putnam County School Board.

Global peace movement has LaSalle roots LASALLE — An award given to Carus Corporation’s Chairman Emeritus Blouke Carus sheds light on an interesting bit of local history. The Chicago-based Council for a Parliament for the World’s Religions (CPWR) has presented Carus with a “Living Out The Vision” award. The award honors the former CPWR director’s

commitment to a worldwide movement for peace, which has close ties to LaSalle. The mission Carus of the CPWR is to cultivate harmony among the world’s religious communities. This mission dates back 120 years, to the 1893 Chicago meet-

ing of spiritual leaders from both eastern and western traditions, the first-ever gathering of its kind. Blouke Carus’ grandfather, LaSalle’s Paul Carus, met many of the leaders and gave a speech at the first Parliament entitled “Science as a Religious Revelation.” Moved by the meeting, which he called “the

most noteworthy event of modern times,” Paul Carus dedicated much of his life to advocating peace and understanding among the world’s religions. The author of philosophical and classic texts on world religions, Paul Carus did much of his writing in his home, LaSalle’s historic Hegeler-Carus Mansion.

LegalNotices PUBLIC NOTICE Vegetation Management Activities in Adams, Bond, Brown, Bureau, Cass, Champaign, Clark, Clinton, Coles, Crawford, Cumberland, DeWitt, Douglas, Edwards, Ford, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, Hamilton, Henry, Iroquois, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Jersey, Johnson, LaSalle, Lawrence, Logan, Macon, Macoupin, Madison, Marion, Mason, Massac, McLean, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Peoria, Perry, Piatt, Pike, Putnam, Randolph, Richland, Saline, Sangamon, Schuyler, Shelby, St. Clair, Tazewell, Washington, White, Williamson, and Woodford Counties, and Nearby Areas Please be advised that Ameren Illinois will perform vegetation management in your area in the near future. Our professional vegetation management specialists will be managing vegetation on transmission rights-of-way that could affect our electric lines. This vegetation management work is necessary to protect the integrity of the electric system and to prevent potential safety hazards. This work might include: aerial or manual trim-

ming, removal of vegetation, mowing, application of environmentally-safe herbicides, and inspections. Interested persons may call the Ameren toll free number 1-800-232-2477 or visit our website at www.ameren.com/transmisson to understand any potential dispute resolution opportunities, processes, rights and/or remedies. Customers and property owners may appeal the particular vegetation work planned on their property by 1) calling the Ameren toll free number mentioned above referencing CODE TMT or 2) accessing the website mentioned above referencing CODE TMT or 3) contacting the Illinois Commerce Commission Consumer Services Division at1-800-524-0795. Common addresses of properties affected by the planned vegetation management have been provided to the office of the mayor of any affected municipality and the office of the county board chairman of any affected county. Sincerely, Ameren Illinois Published in the Bureau County Republican Dec. 19, 2013.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS CAUSE NO. 11-TX-1(1): TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS (AND IF DECEASED, TO THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES), AND TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AND TO ALL INTERESTED DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES THEREOF, INCLUDING AMONG OTHERS BUREAU COUNTY CLERK , BUREAU COUNTY STATES ATTORNEY , ILLINOIS DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, ILLINOIS PUBLIC AID FIELD CONSULTANT, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, ILLINOIS DEPT OF HEALTHCARE & FAMILY SERVICES (PUBLIC AID), ILLINOIS DEPT OF PUBLIC AID, TECH RECOVERY, ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL, CITY OF SPRING VALLEY, AND TO OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE PARCELS HEREINAFTER NAMED: Parcel Number Owners/Parties Interested Cert Number Street Or Common Address 02-29-351-004 INDIANA PROPERTIES, INC. 201000004 BOLLMAN ST. 03-09-305-022 BLACK , TOM 201000017 3XX RED OAK DR. 07-01-100-010 LEE, CLARENCE E 201000038 23800 2370 AVE N 07-01-100-010 LEE, CLARENCE E. 201000038 23800 2370 AVE N 07-01-100-024 LEE, CLARENCE E 201000039 OFF 2370 AVE N 07-01-100-024 LEE, CLARENCE 201000039 OFF 2370 AVE N 07-01-100-038 LEE, CLARENCE E 201000040 OFF 2370 AVE N 07-01-100-038 LEE ET UX, CLARENCE E. 201000040 OFF 2370 AVE N 08-15-431-002 MICHLIG ENTERPRISES, INC. 201000047 PRINCETON RD. 08-15-431-002 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ATTORNEY GENERAL 201000047 PRINCETON RD. 08-15-431-002 SCHNEIDER, MARK 201000047 PRINCETON RD. 11-30-101-002 SMITH, GARY R. 201000060 NORTH ST. 11-30-101-002 RUSSELL, ENGLISH, SCOMA & BENENKE, P.C. 201000060 NORTH ST.

12-08-178-003 12-27-330-011 12-27-330-011 14-09-200-010

KESSLER, JESSIE E. 201000063 KENNEDY ST. SMITH, THOMAS J 201000069 2XX MAIN ST. SMITH, THOMAS J. 201000069 2XX MAIN ST. CENTRAL ILLINOIS REAL ESTATE HOLDING, LLCSERIES 80/40 201000084 16693 IL HWY 40 14-09-200-010 CENTRAL ILLINOIS REAL ESTATE HOLDING, LLC SER.80/40 201000084 16693 IL HWY 40 14-19-381-006 WILLIAMS, LARRY R. 201000095 SOUTH ST. 14-34-330-005 MAUPIN, CHARLOTTE BROWN 201000101 315 SHERMAN ST. 14-34-330-005 DEWAELE, MARK 201000101 315 SHERMAN ST. 14-34-330-005 DEWAELE, MARVIN L 201000101 315 SHERMAN ST. 16-09-330-003 MCVEY, MICHAEL B. 201000134 1111 N. CHURCH ST. 16-09-330-003 MIDLAND STATES BANK 201000134 1111 N. CHURCH ST. 17-13-376-003 SATCHELL , ALLAL L. JR. MERRITT, JENNA 201000180 514 E. MAIN ST. 17-13-376-003 CAPITAL ONE BANK,(USA) N A 201000180 514 E. MAIN ST. 17-13-376-003 CAPITAL ONE BANK 201000180 514 E. MAIN ST. 17-14-480-005 KOZELL , LISABAUER, MARGARET 201000181 1XX S. WEST ST. 17-14-480-005 PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 201000181 1XX S. WEST ST. 17-14-480-005 FOUTS, FRANK R 201000181 1XX S. WEST ST. 17-14-480-005 ST MARGARET’S HOSPITAL 201000181 1XX S. WEST ST. 17-35-301-001 WELBERS, BARRY W. 201000193 PRINCETON ST. 17-35-301-001 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ATTORNEY GENERAL 201000193 PRINCETON ST. 19-10-305-003 GARCIA, FELIMON 201000301 N. 5TH ST. 19-10-305-003 GARCIA, MARISELA 201000301 N. 5TH ST. 19-10-353-006 PALMER, PAUL 201000307 402 W. MAIN ST. 19-10-353-006 PALMER, ROSA LEE 201000307 402 W. MAIN ST. 19-10-353-006 THE ASSOCIATES 201000307 402 W. MAIN ST. 19-10-378-016 PARK GROVE INVESTMENTS 201000309 101 COMMERCIAL ST. 23-17-132-003 WALTERS, ANITA 201000337 103 BUREAU ST. 23-17-132-006 WRIGHT SR., THOMAS A. 201000338 224 N. NORTH ST. 23-17-132-006 WRIGHT, MARY LOU 201000338 224 N. NORTH ST. 23-17-132-006 WRIGHT, MARY 201000338 224 N. NORTH ST. 26-09-428-004 BOULOUGOURIS, ANDY 201000344 CAREFREE LN. 26-09-451-008 STROPKOVIC, MICHAEL & KAREN 201000345 LAKE THUNDERBIRD HILLS DR. 26-09-452-001 GADSDEN MARY 201000346 LAKE THUNDERBIRD HILLS DR. 26-09-452-001 HAMMOND, VERONICA 201000346 LAKE THUNDERBIRD HILLS DR. 26-09-452-001 LAKE THUNDERBIRD ASSOCIATION 201000346 LAKE THUNDERBIRD HILLS DR. TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVESAID PARCELS WERE SOLD ON OCTOBER 31, 2011, FOR GENERAL TAXES FOR THE YEAR 2010 AND PRIOR YEARS, AND THAT THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION FROM SUCH SALE EXPIRES MAY 15, 2014. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT A PETITION FOR ORDER DIRECTING ISSUANCE OF TAX DEEDS HAS BEEN FILED IN THE ABOVESAID CAUSE AS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED PARCELS BY BUREAU COUNTY, AS TRUSTEE, AND THAT ON JUNE 3, 2014 AT 11:00 AM, SAID PETITIONER WILL APPLY FOR AN ORDER THAT A TAX DEED ISSUE AS TO EACH ABOVESAID PARCEL NOT REDEEMED ON OR BEFORE MAY 15, 2014. /S/ BUREAU COUNTY AS TRUSTEE, PETITIONER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERKADDRESS: 700 S. MAIN STREET, PRINCETON, IL 61356TELEPHONE: (815) 875-2014 Published in the Bureau County Republican Dec. 5, 12 and 19, 2012.

15 Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 15

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16 Accuweather 16 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

From you, for you

We want to hear from you – From you, for you is an interactive page for readers to share their photos, questions and comments. For information on how to submit a story, question or comment, contact BCR Copy Editor Sarah Maxwell at smaxwell@bcrnews.com.

Walnut Community Bible Church live nativity scene is this weekend New scene in the nativity story features live camel By Dixie Schroeder news@bcrnews.com

WALNUT — A story that is as old as the ages will be on display at the Walnut Community Bible Church this weekend. The Rev. Eldon Cook of the church noted that it is something that God has put in his heart for he and his congregation to do for the community. “Its a drive through live nativity in our church parking lot,” Cook said. “It is totally free to the public.” On display will be different scenes from the Biblical story of the nativity all acted out by members of the church parish. People will see the wisemen in their travels to the manger with the shepherds and angels out in the field. Then there will be a cave like setting that church members built similar to the traditional barn where Mary, Joseph and the baby Jesus will be. People are encouraged to either walk through or drive by each

Photo contributed

The Rev. Eldon Cook of the Walnut Community Bible Church has trained Carmel the camel from Boggio’s Orchard in Granville to take part in the live nativity. scene. Each night there will be at least 14 parishioners who will be playing one hour shifts in each display. Behind the scenes there will be support staff of over 50 members of

the parish that have made treats for each car that comes through as long as they last each night as well as those who have worked to set up the displays according to Cook. “Each car that comes in

will get cups of hot chocolate, baggies of M & Ms and a plate of cookies,” Cook said. The church is also counting on other parishioners that can step in if the weather becomes too much for partici-

pants to handle. Along with the animals that one would expect to see in these settings like cows, donkey and goats is a unique addition this year: Carmel the camel from Boggio’s Orchard in Granville. Cook has been working with Carmel for the past few months getting him ready to participate. He drove back and forth to Granville three to four times a week working with Carmel and hoping to add him to the event.. “I’ve been having him stand by Illinois Route 71, (where Boggios is located) hoping to get him used to the lights and car noises,” Cook said. Cook hopes that those who visit the event will come away with a deeper meaning of Christmas. “We just want people to remember and know about Jesus and why we are really celebrating the season,” he said. “We want this event to be glorifying to God.” The live nativity event will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in the Walnut Community Bible Church parking lot, 125 Jackson St. in Walnut. Signs will be posted for those who need directions to the church. “It is our gift to the community and the area,” Cook said.

5-day Planner Today

Tonight

High 40

Low 30

Friday

High 33

Saturday

Low 24 High 32

Sunday

Low 26 High 30

Weekly weather This year High

Low

One year ago Prec.

High

High

Prec.

21

0

54 (1977)

Low

Dec. 17

33

19

TS

37

Dec. 16

18

10

1S

48

31

0

58 (1984)

-13 (1951)

Dec. 15

16

9

1S

49

39

.28

58 (1971)

-15 (1989)

Dec. 14

29

16

2S

47

28

0

62 (1975)

-8 (1985)

Dec. 13

29

11

2S

48

31

0

61 (1975)

-8 (1958)

Dec. 12

30

18

0

44

24

0

62 (1991)

-5 (1958)

Dec. 11

18

-3

TS

34

19

0

64 (1949)

-7 (1972)

-10 (1951)

Source: National Weather Service Reporting Station, Princeton asterisk means new record high temperature

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Low 6 High 10

Low 0

Sun & Moon

Records

Low

Monday

Sunrise............................................................... 7:19 a.m. Sunset...............................................................4:30 p.m. Moonrise...........................................................6:58 p.m. Moonset............................................................8:38 a.m. Last

New

First

Full

Dec. 25

Jan. 1

Jan. 7

Jan. 15

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“PRSRT.STD.” US POSTAGE PAID NO. 486 PRINCETON, IL 61356 SHAW MEDIA

VOL. 8 NO. 22

Thursday, December 19, 2013

PBC choir presents cantata Mike Luft and Steve Kiser are wisemen, Rebecca Johnson is Mary, Odett Johnson is baby Jesus, Tim Glass is Joseph while Thomas and Matthew Cook are shepherds when the Princeton Bible Church Choir will present its Christmas cantata, “The Gift of Christmas” at 7 p.m. Friday and at the 10:15 a.m. worship service on Sunday at the Princeton Bible Church. The 25-voice adult choir will be joined by a children’s choir for a couple of songs, and several soloists and ensembles will be featured as well. The choir will be caroling and taking bags of food to needy families in the community on Monday so those who would like to participate in those gifts are asked to bring along non-perishable food items to the performances to include in the gift bags. BCR photo/Lyle Ganther

Greenfield Home for the Holidays!

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Call about our apartment opening! With Licensed Sheltered Care & Senior Apartments you can enjoy our caring staff, delicious meals & plenty of activities! Call 815-872-2261 for more information or visit us at 508 Park Ave. East Princeton, IL • www.greenfieldhome.org

2 2 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com

From Perry memorial HosPiTal!

— FEATURES —

3 Hometown beat All about you 4 Calendar 4 5 Food court 6 Library corner 10 Sports 12 Marketplace

Sports See Pages 10-11

We wish you good health and happiness from the Physicians, our Staff and the Board of Directors. Thank you for choosing Perry for your healthcare needs.

Library corner See Page 6

Volume 8 No. 22 The Bureau County Journal is published weekly on Thursday at 800 Ace Road, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356 by the Bureau County Republican

All rights reserved. Copyright 2013.

Factual Accuracy: Accuracy is important to us, and we want to correct mistakes promptly. If you believe a factual error has been published, please bring it to our attention. Call the Bureau County Republican at 815875-4461 or email at news@bcrnews.com.

530 Park Avenue East Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-2811 www.perrymemorial.org Proud To Be Your Hospital!

3 Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com

Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 3

Your hometown beat Meeting Calendar Dec. 23 Buda Village Board, 7 p.m., village hall Cherry Village Board, 7 p.m., village hall DePue Village Board, 7 p.m., village hall Ohio High School Board, 7 p.m., library Ohio Village Board, 7 p.m., village hall Spring Valley City Council, 7 p.m., council chambers

Dec. 26 E911, 7 p.m., Emergency Telephone System Boardroom Malden Village Board, 6 p.m., village hall

Auction Calendar Dec. 20 – Bartley-Moran Farm, farmland, 1 p.m., auction held at Presbyterian Church, Princeton, Gorsuch-Hensley Real Estate & Auction Inc., auctioneers. Dec. 28 – Machinery consignment auction, tractors, tillage, combine heads, wagons, trucks, trailers, etc., 9 a.m., 401 W. Main St. (The Shed), Wyanet, Rediger Auction Service, auctioneers. Dec. 30-Jan. 1 – Three-Day New Year’s holiday estate auction, automobile, furniture, stoneware, primitives, antiques, duck decoys, hunting, firearms, coins, 10 a.m., 1635 N. Main St. (Tumbleson Auction Center), Princeton, Tumbleson Auction Co., auctioneers.

Seeking Sources With the holidays approaching, we know the wonderful cooks and bakers in Bureau County will be getting out their recipe boxes to start making menus for their upcoming festivities. We’re hoping you’ll share some of your recipes with our readers. Recipe columnist Judy Dyke would like to feature one or more of your recipes in an upcoming edition of the Bureau County Journal. Send your recipes to her at judyd2313@frontier.com. You can also mail them to her attention at the BCR, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356. ••• Illinois Valley Living appreciates your feature story ideas for upcoming editions of this popular quarterly magazine. Email your suggestions to Illinois Valley Living Editor Terri Simon at tsimon@bcrnews.com. Please write “Illinois Valley Living story” in the subject line. ••• The Bureau County Republican is anxious to see your vacation photos. When you’re packing your suitcase for an upcoming excursion, remember to pack a copy of the BCR too. When you get to your destination, have someone take a photo of you holding the newspaper. It’s always fun if you can stand in front of a landmark or something interesting at your destination. When you get home, email the photo and some information about your trip to BCR Associate Editor Rita Roberts at rroberts@bcrnews.com. Make sure you tell us who is in the photo and where your photo was taken. We’ll be happy to show your friends, family and neighbors where you went on your most recent vacation. Where in the World is the BCR? Hopefully, it’s in your suitcase and ready to go on a fun-filled journey, filled with memory-making moments. ••• The BCR welcomes your story ideas and news tips. If you have an idea for a story, we’d love to hear it. Call 815-875-4461, ext. 229. ••• Has your farm received Centennial or Sesquicentennial Farm designation from the Illinois Department of Agriculture within the last few years? If so, give BCR Staff Writer Donna Barker a call at 815-875-4461, ext. 244. Not many people can trace their roots back so far on the same piece of land, and we enjoy telling your stories.

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What Bureau County United Way dollars go for … Youth Services Bureau A success story: Josh came to Youth Service Bureau (YSB) as a sad 12 year old. His sadness was easily understood. At the age of 10, Josh was a fifth-grader who felt like everyone else. By age 12, his world changed completely. His father was incarcerated for a drug offense. His mom, who had never worked before, seemed now to be at work all the time. They moved from a house in his hometown to an apartment in a nearby town, and he lost his friends. Though he had done well in grade school, he hated junior high. In reaction to his situation, Josh did something many kids do. He skipped school. He spent most of his time alone. His life was empty. He was unsupervised, adrift and in trouble. When Josh’s problem became evident at school, the guidance counselor made a referral to YSB. Within days, a YSB counselor visited Josh and his mother at home and consulted with the school. With Josh and his mother’s help, she soon formed a plan for Josh to become the kind of kid he wanted to be. The counselor didn’t start with truancy. She focused on what Josh wanted and needed to achieve his goals. As much as Josh wanted to avoid school, he was honest in saying he wanted to be successful there. The counselor involved Josh’s mom in her visits. Their family had problems, but

she focused on their strengths. Josh needed to know what he could count on from his mom and what he couldn’t. Josh’s mom realized she could help by being more consistent as a parent, setting clear expectations and providing consequences when Josh didn’t comply. Many weeks were rocky, but soon the good weeks outpaced the difficult ones. There was marked improvement in Josh’s school attendance and his grades. He began to feel and appear to others more like the regular kid everyone remembered. The help our agency provides is not always exceptional. It is genuine caring coupled with a structured and professional approach. YSB’s mission is to help children and their families succeed, and we carry out that mission in a variety of ways. Josh and his mom are just one example of the many children and families we help by restoring hope. Call the Bureau County United Way at 815-8720821 for information on how you can lend a helping hand to those in need in Bureau County. Goal Pledged $120,000.00 $41,025.10

Travel tips to reduce stress this holiday season (BPT) — Traveling over the holidays to visit family can be a bit stressful. As you travel during this time of year, consider the following tips to help you reduce your stress and better enjoy the time spent with family while away from home. • Pack flexibly — Family schedules can change quickly when large groups come together. You may discover yourself needing to dress for an evening out to attend your granddaughter’s school concert, or in need of warm and comfy walking shoes for an evening of Christmas caroling. These plans may not be finalized until you arrive, so pack your suitcase with multi-purpose clothing. For example, a pair of black slacks can easily be dressed up, or dressed down, depending on the look you need. Also throw in a pair of comfortable walking shoes and a pair of dressier shoes to create different looks. • Stay smart — Whether you’re on the road, or there just isn’t space at your family member’s home, or you simply want a comfortable bed with quiet surroundings for a good night of sleep, many times you’ll need to find hotel accommodations during the holidays. • Take time for yourself — While it’s great to reunite with family over the holidays, coordinating with a big group can be overwhelming at times. When you

stay at a hotel, you can find ways to take time for yourself, or with another member of the family. Consider inviting your daughter out for a lunch away from the crowd. Or settle into a comfy chair to watch a college football game. Or you can work off some of those holiday calories in the fully equipped fitness center. Just be sure to take time away from the crowd so you can recharge and enjoy spending the holiday with family. • Find the hidden treasures in the community — Every neighborhood and community has hidden treasures that would be fun to explore with your family. Maybe

it’s driving around the town looking at the holiday lights and decorations. Or someone recommends a local cafe that serves the best hot chocolate and pie. Or a bookstore with ornate architecture and hard-to-find used books. Make the effort to really visit the community where your loved ones live, and learn more about those fun and unique places that you’ll want to visit again during future holiday gatherings. With these travel tips, you can enjoy your holidays with family away from home. So sit back, grab another holiday treat and enjoy the stories being shared by your loved ones.

4 4 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com

All about you Anniversaries 65th Mr. and Mrs. Billy Waterhouse of Princeton, Dec. 12. 35th Mr. and Mrs. James “LaVerne” Schultz of Ohio, Ill., Dec. 10.

Birthdays Dec. 19 • Melissa Eggers • Ann Hansen • Austin Peach • Carly Jo Wiggim • Zackary Wiggim • Daedra Ackerman Dec. 20 • Judy Harris • Cody Lohman • Norman D. Tyne • Zabrina Karns • Michele Munoz • Jody Hildebrand • Eddy Notschaele Dec. 21 • Dick DeBord • Carol Caldera • Bethany Ganther • Jeff Burcham • Rose Nelson • Owen Geiger

Dec. 22 • Pam Bickett • Julie Yepsen • Blake Janssen • Abelino Nunez Dec. 23 • Kris Hansen • Sandie Philippe • Kathy Morman • Sarah Maxwell • Jami Frasure • Taylor Carlson • Elaine Livey Dec. 24 • Carol Fisher • Joanne Swan • Bernie Skibinski • Jessica Browka Dec. 25 • Kristal Bray • Laura Dombroski • Mildred Nanni

Births Davis — Ken and Lindsay (Hall) Davis of Princeton, daughter, Dec. 6. Koch — Derek and Leah (Kramer) Koch of Galesburg, son, Dec. 3.

Death Notices Barth — William “Bill” Joseph Barth, 49, of Amana, Iowa, Dec. 11. Billings — Eugene Billings, 64, of Sheffield, Dec. 11. Bochtler — James Bochtler, 55, of Spring Valley, Dec. 12. Browning — Glenn L. Browning, 99, of Princeton, Dec. 6. Dumney — William Dumney, 75, of Walnut, Dec. 13. Gibbons — Richard “Dick” Leeroy Gibbons, 87, of Princeton, Dec. 11. Haurberg — Brooke Haurberg, 69, of Walnut, Dec. 12. Joos — Robert D. Joos, 64, of Buda, Dec. 14. Loscher — Frances M. Loscher, 98, of Henry, Dec. 14. McCalmont — James David McCalmont, 91, of Naples, Fla., Dec. 9. Staton — Mary Staton, 79, of Princeton, Dec. 13. Swingel — Ronald “Zum” Swingel, 83, of Ladd, Dec. 13. Wagner — Harper Marie Wagner, 21 days old, of Misawa, Japan, Nov. 22. Whipple — Merle Eugene Whipple Jr., 65, of Aurora, Colo., formerly of Buda, Dec. 3. Zinke — Gerald W. Zinke, 72, of Mendota, Dec. 10.

Bottle and a Brush PRINCETON — The Princeton Arts Academy will host a bottle and brush event from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19, in the downtown banquet centre at Fitzgeralds. Participants will paint with local artists while enjoying wine from Fitzgeralds. To register, visit www. princetonartsacademy.com.

Breastfeeding support SPRING VALLEY — La Leche League of the Illinois Valley, a breastfeeding support group, will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 19 in Spring Valley. This monthly group helps mothers gain knowledge and support from other breastfeeding moms. December’s discussion will revolve around, but is not limited to, “Nutrition and Weaning.” Expecting moms are encouraged to attend, as well as new and experienced moms. For more information, call 815-8943303 or email ivlllgroup@gmail.com.

Bluegrass jam PRINCETON — A bluegrass, gospel and country music jam will be from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 20, at the First Lutheran Church at 116 N. Pleasant St. in Princeton. Jams will continue the third Friday of each month. Players and listeners are welcome. Snacks and soft drinks available. For more information, call 815-875-2057.

New Year’s Eve dance PRINCETON — The Princeton Moose Lodge will hold a New Year’s Eve dance, let the good times roll, from 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31 to 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 1. The Generics Goodies Band will perform. There is a $10 cover charge per person. RSVP by Saturday, Dec. 21 by calling 815-879-5261 or 815-8752547. There will be snacks and party favors.

Calendar First day hike UTICA — Starved Rock State Park will hold an America’s State Park’s First Day Hike at 1 p.m. Jan. 1. The hike will start at the Starved Rock Visitor Center, and the hike is free.

Red Nite Out PRINCETON — The American Red Cross will host the Red Nite Out Auction and Dance at Saturday, Jan. 18 at the Ye Olde Underground Inn, South Sixth Street, Princeton. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the live auction starts at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Two Twelve. Tickets can be purchased at Sullivan’s Grocery Store, Spring Valley City Bank, Central Bank in Princeton, Princeton Chamber of Commerce and Citizens First State Bank of Walnut.

Wild West Casino Fest DIXON — The Sauk Valley College Foundation will host a Wild West Casino Fest from 5 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18 at the college. The college will transform into a night of wild west fun including a chuck wagon, mini-slot corral, saloons, gold mine and jail. Western attire is encouraged. There will be casino-style games where guests will earn chips for an opportunity to win prizes later in the evening. There will be a silent auction. Tickets are $35 per person and include $50 in chips, a light cowboy buffet and dessert and two drink tickets. Event is only for people 21 and older. Tickets can be purchased at svcc.edu, by calling 815-835-6345 or at the door.

Winter Wilderness Weekend UTICA — Starved Rock State Park will offer guided hikes to see the ice falls around the park at 9

a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18 and Sunday, Jan. 19. In addition to the falls, view eagles and the geology of the park. The hike will start at the Starved Rock Visitor Center. The hike is free.

Trivia night SENICA — Waltham Elementary School will hold a trivia, Jimmy Buffett Night Saturday, Jan. 25 at Senica’s Oak Ridge Golf Club. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and trivia starts at 7 p.m. Raffle items include a 50-inch TV, Surface tablet and an iPad mini. There will be a 50/50, silent auction, booze raffle and more. Food concessions and a cash bar will be available. Dress in your favorite Jimmy Buffet attire. To reserve a table of six to 10 players, contact Amy Weber at 815-3434436 or weber.amy@hotmail.com. The cost is $10 per player.

Eagle watching UTICA — The Illinois Audubon Society will sponsor live eagle viewing from the top of Starved Rock Saturday, Jan. 25 and Sunday, Jan. 26. There will be bird of prey shows and facility activities at the Starved Rock Lodge and at the Illinois Waterway Visitor Center.

Legacy Girls in concert LADD — The Legacy Girls will perform in concert from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, March 30 at the Ladd Grade School Gymnasium sponsored by the Ladd 125th Celebration. The Legacy Girls perform a selection of music made famous by the Andrew Sisters and other during that time. Tickets are $10 purchased ahead of time and $12 purchased at the door. For more information or to purchase tickets, contact Sandy Galetti at 815-894-2954. Proceeds will benefit the 2015 Ladd 125th Celebration.

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Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 5

Food court Broccoli and Chicken Casserole

How about some casseroles to make during the Christmas and New Year’s holidays? It’s fun to try 4 cups chicken cooked and chopped something new once in awhile. 1 teaspoon chopped onion 2 cans cream of chicken soup 1 cup milk 1 16-ounce bag frozen broccoli 1 recipe for double-crust pie pastry 1/2 pound cheese (I use Velveeta) 1 10-ounce package frozen mixed vegetables 1/2 cup rice, cooked 1/2 cup onion, chopped 3 tablespoons margarine 1/2 cup chopped fresh mushrooms 1 small can mushrooms, drained 1/4 cup margarine Mix all together and put into a greased casserole 1/3 cup flour dish. Bake at 350° for 1 1/2 hours. 3/4 teaspoon dried sage 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 cups chicken broth 1 pound ground beef 3/4 cup milk 1/3 cup chopped onion 3 cups cubed cooked chicken or turkey 1 16-ounce can kidney beans, undrained 1/4 cup snipped fresh parsley 1 cup water 1/4 cup chopped pimiento 1/2 cup barbecue sauce Milk Prepare pastry for double-crust pie to make 6 1 tablespoon chili powder individual casseroles. Set aside. Cook frozen veggies 4 hot baked potatoes according to package directions. Drain. In a medium 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese Brown meat and drain. Add onions, cook until tensaucepan, cook onion and mushrooms in hot margarine until tender. Stir in the flour, sage, salt and pep- der. Stir in beans, water, barbecue sauce and chili per. Add broth and 3/4 cup milk all at once. Cook and powder. Simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. stir until thickened and bubbly. Stir in the chicken, Split potatoes lengthwise. Top with meat mixture and parsley and veggies. Cook and stir until bubbly. Pour cheese. Good with a tossed salad and garlic bread. chicken mixture into 6 10-ounce casseroles. For the six individual casseroles roll out double-crust pastry to a 15-by-10-inch rectangle. Cut into 6 5-inch circles. Place crusts on top of casseroles. Flute edges. Brush 2 pound ground beef with milk. Bake at 450° for 12 to 15 minutes for indi- 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can cheddar cheese soup vidual casseroles. 1 20-ounce package frozen crinkle cut french fries Brown ground beef and drain. Stir in soups. Pour into greased 13-by-9-inch pan. Arrange french fries on top. Bake, uncovered, at 350° for 50 to 55 minutes 2 cups flour until fries are golden brown. 1/2 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup shortening 6 to 7 tablespoons cold water In mixing bowl, stir together flour and salt. Using a pastry blender, cut in shortening until pieces are 1 pound ground beef the size of small peas. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon of water 1 medium onion, chopped at a time over flour mixture. Gently toss with a fork. 1 can diced tomatoes, drained Repeat, using balance of water until all is moistened. 1 teaspoon chili powder Divide in half form each half into a ball. Cool in refrig- 1 teaspoon oregano 1/2 teaspoon salt erator and roll. 1 1/2 cups frozen mixed vegetables ••• Topping 3 cups frozen hash brown potatoes 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 1 1/2 pounds ground beef 1 egg 1 16-ounce package thawed mixed vegetables 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 2.8-ounce can French fried onions 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/4 cup margarine Brown beef and onion, drain. Stir in tomatoes and 1 can cream of celery soup, undiluted spices. Bring to a boil. Simmer for 10 minutes. Stir 1 can cream of chicken soup, undiluted in vegetables. Pour into a baking dish. Combine top1/2 cup milk ping ingredients and spoon over meat mixture. Bake, 1 16-ounce package frozen tater tots, thawed In large skillet, cook beef until no longer pink. Drain. uncovered, at 400° for 30 minutes. In a greased 13-by-9-inch pan layer the beef, veggies and onions. Dot with margarine. In a bowl, combine the soups and milk, spread over veggies. Top with tater tots. Bake, uncovered, at 350° for 1 hour until 2 pounds hamburger golden brown. When you remove casserole from oven Onion Chopped green peppers sprinkle with shredded cheddar cheese. 1 package taco seasoning 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper This is a new recipe I tried and liked very much. 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1 pound ground beef 1 can hot chili beans 1 large onion, chopped 1/2 cup salsa 2 tablespoons taco seasoning 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 2 eggs 1 cup milk • Cabinets built one at a time 1/2 cup biscuit baking • The finest of hardwoods used mix (I used Bisquick) • Rustic to contemporary styling In a large skillet, cook beef and onion over medi• Laminate and quartz counters um heat until meat is no • Factory direct pricing longer pink. Drain. Stir in the salsa, taco seasoning free and pepper. Transfer to a greased 9-inch pie plate. 36’ sink with full Sprinkle with cheese. In kitchen renovation ordered a large bowl, combine the in December or January! eggs, milk and biscuit mix just until combined, pour Quality Work over cheese. Bake at 400° Fair Price for 25 to 30 minutes or Guaranteed until knife inserted near the center comes out 815-224-3371 • www.proremodeling.org clean.

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2 cups pizza sauce 3/4 cup sour cream 1/3 cup salad dressing 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese Lettuce Tomatoes Taco chips Brown hamburger; add onions, peppers and seasonings until onions and peppers are soft. Add pizza sauce and chili beans. Bake until hot and then add top layer of sour cream, salad dressing and cheese. Bake again until cheese is melted. Serve with lettuce, tomato and taco chips.

3-Bean Casserole 1 large can pork–n-beans 1 can red kidney beans 1 can baby lima beans, drained 5 to 6 slices bacon 3/4 cup brown sugar 3/4 cup catsup 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 medium onion, chopped Brown bacon and crumble. Cook onions in bacon drippings. Mix all ingredients together and bake at 350° for 1 hour.

Underground Ham 4 cups diced ham 4 tablespoons oleo 1/2 cup onions 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 2 cups Velveeta cheese 1 cup milk 4 quarts mashed potatoes 1 pint sour cream Browned crumbled bacon Combine ham, butter, onions and Worcestershire sauce. Heat until onions are soft. Put in bottom of roaster pan. In saucepan, heat soup, 1 cup milk and cheese. Heat until cheese melts. Place over top of ham. Put in oven for 1 hour. Mash potatoes and sour cream. Do not add salt. Put potatoes of top of ham mixture. Top with crumbled bacon. Bake another 20 minutes longer. This will give you a few new casseroles to try. If you need to reach me you can email me at judyd2313@frontier.com or send a note to my attention to the BCR, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356. May everyone have a Merry Christmas! Happy baking!

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6 6 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com

Library Corner a Christmas story hour at 10 a.m. Join librarian Joyce Sondgeroth for stories, snacks and fun. The library has also added many new books to its collection. Stop in and see what’s new. The library will be closed Dec. 24 to Dec. 26. Normal hours will resume at 10 a.m. Dec. 27. The library will also be closed Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. In the event of weather related closings, an announcement will be posted on the library’s Facebook page and announced on WZOE radio. OHIO — The Ohio Public Library has revamped its Facebook page. Search “Ohio Public Library District” to like the page. Events and new items will be posted to the page. BUDA — On Saturday, Dec. 21, the Mason Memorial Public Library will host a Christmas activity day at 11 a.m. Students in grades kindergarten though eighth grade are invited for crafts, snacks and a story. WALNUT — The Walnut Public Library will be closed Dec. 24 to Dec. 26 and Dec. 31 to Jan. 2. The library will resume normal hours at noon Jan. 3. MINERAL — The Mineral-Gold Public Library will be closed on Dec. 24 and 25 and on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1.

Photo contributed

LaMoille schools perform concert LaMoille schools held its grades 4-12 music concert Dec. 8. Fourth- and fifthgraders perform at the concert directed by Alexandra King.

Briefs Benefit concert PRINCETON — The Princeton High School Concert Choir, along with the Vandercook College of Music Choir, will host a benefit concert at 7 p.m. Jan. 19, 2014. Admission to the concert is an at-will donation. The concert is in honor of Cora Peters, a senior at Bureau Valley High School. Cora has been battling Stage 4 Synovial Sarcoma for several years. Recently, she and her family were informed there was nothing more the medical staff could do. All proceeds from the concert will go to Cora and her family. Everyone is invited to attend.

Choir performances

BCR photo/Kath Clark

Learning about Santa Annie Reed, 2, of Geneseo has fun reading during the Sheffield Library’s recent Christmas open house, held in conjunction with Celebrate Sheffield. Sheffield was one of several libraries throughout the county to celebrate Christmas activities with their patrons.

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The combined Bureau Valley Junior High choirs will perform on Paula Sands Live’s Sounds of the Seasons. Air dates will be 3 p.m. Dec. 19, 3 p.m. Dec. 23, 3 p.m. Dec. 24, and noon and 5 p.m. Dec. 25. The performance will also be available online from Dec. 19 to Jan. 31 by going to the Paula Sands Live website, kwqc.com/paulsandslive.

Photo contributed

Performances continue Laura Brigham (center) was inspired to write the children’s play, “The Naughty List,” for her sons, Cullen (left) and Jack (right). This Festival 56 holiday play for children, ages 3-10, can be seen at 4 p.m. Dec. 19 and 20 and at 2 p.m. Dec. 22. For tickets, call 815879-5656 or visit www.festival56.com.

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PRINCETON — Today, Thursday, Dec. 19, the youth services area will host a Polar Express pajama party family night at 6:30 p.m. Crafts and activities, with hot chocolate and cookies, will be provided. Pajamas are optional. Call 815-875-1331, ext. 2213, to register. On Monday, Dec. 23, the Monday Night Movie will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Matson Meeting Room and feature a song, dance team and a sister act trying to save a Vermont lodge. The library will be closed for the Christmas holiday from Dec. 24 to Dec. 26. SPRING VALLEY — The Richard A. Mautino Memorial Library will have the following holiday schedule: The library will close at 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 23, and will also be closed on Dec. 24, Dec. 25, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. The library is also hosting a book sale, where items are 10 cents each. The sale includes a lot of books on cassettes for the same price. TISKILWA — On Monday, Dec. 30, the Tiskilwa Public Library will host a winter break story time at 2 p.m. There will be a story, snacks and a craft for all elementary school ages. LAMOILLE — On Saturday, Dec. 21, the LaMoille-Clarion Library will hold

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7 Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com

Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 7

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444 S. Main Princeton, IL 815-915-8378

1101 N. MaiN PriNcetoN, iL 61356 tigertowntradingpost@yahoo.com

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Located in the Old Windchimer Building

10 Sports 10 • Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com

Sports Senior Spotlight Nate Duffy Name: Nate Duffy. Nickname(s): Natertots, Duff. School: Princeton High School. Date/place of birth: 12/22/95, Princeton. Hometown: Princeton. Family: Deb (mom), Greg (dad), Alec (brother). Sports: Soccer, basketball, baseball/tennis. Favorite sport and why: Soccer; I love the atmosphere and it’s an intense game. Favorite food and where to get it: Alan Special from Los Ranchitos. Likes: Hanging with friends, movies, Mrs. Wright, Coach Bird. Dislikes: John Vaccaro, cold weather, school. Person with the greatest influence on my athletic career (and why): My friends, they’re always pushing me to work harder and taught me the most of what I know. Person with the greatest influence in my life (and why): My mom, she always pushes me to suc-

ceed. If stranded on a deserted island, I would have my: My bros and the Estrada Mobile. Last song I listened to: A mixed CD. People would be surprised to know: I like all types of music. I stay home to watch: White Collar. When I need luck for a big game, I: try to relax and stay focused. The funniest person I’ve ever met (and why): Tyson Lorenzen; he always has a funny comeback or comment.

Nate Duff’s most unforgettable moment was playing in the sectional soccer final. He says his ultimate sports fantasy would be to play soccer with Messi.

What they’ll say about me at school after I graduate: He was a nice guy. Most embarrassing moment: When my pants fell off in front of the whole class in sixth grade. Most unforgettable moment: Playing in the sectional soccer final. Ultimate sports fantasy: Play soccer with Messi. What I would like to do in life: Be president. Three words that best describe myself: Funny, smart, happy.

Walking With Dinosaurs (PG)

BCR photo/Mike Vaughn

Digital Presentation Fri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:00 7:15 Sat & Sun . . . . . . . . . 12:45 4:00 7:15 Mon-Thu . . . . . . . . . 4:00 7:15

the hobbit: the Desolation of smaug (PG-13) Digital Presentation Fri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:45 7:00 Sat & Sun . . . . . . . . . 12:30 3:45 7:00 Mon-Thu . . . . . . . . . 3:45 7:00 Showtimes good 12/20/13 thru 12/26/13 .

455 South Main • 815-875-1707 www.apolloprinceton.com

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11 Sports Bureau County Journal • bcrnews.com

Thursday, December 19, 2013 • 11

BVEC Boys Basketball

Photo contributed

BVEC champions

BCR photo/Holli Rapp

BVEC runners-up

The Bureau Valley South Storm first in conference and defeated DePue 58-29 in the BVEC championship game, finishing 14-2 overall and 8-0 conference. Cheerleaders are (front row, left) Addison Moreland, Alex Geary, Cassidy Olds, Paige Foster and Nicole Wirth. Team members are (second row) Kale Barnett, Tyler Gustafson, Cameron Black, Dalton Cade and Jack Ritter; and (back row) coach Adam Franklin, coach Logan Marquez, Morgan Strader, Corbin Endres, Tim Guerrero, Spencer Marquez, Nate Paup, Trevor Sights, Jacob Wirth, Jarrett Lansing, manager Kurt Bitting, Saige Barnett and coach David Mussche.

The host DePue Spartans took second in the BVEC Tournament, falling to Bureau Valley South 58-29 in the championship game. Team members include Sebastian Arevalo, Camren Barto, Austin Cisco, Ramon Gavina, Bryan Medina, Tony Morales, Eddie Moreno, Rafa Puga, Adonai Sandoval, Rahim Strong, Manny Winfert, Ivan Moreno, Eric Perez, Jonny Raya, Austin Torri, Marcus Winfert and coaches Joshua Johnson and Angela Richards.

BCR photo/Holli Rapp

BCR photo/Holli Rapp

Ladd Indians

LaMoille Cubs

The Ladd Indians finished fourth in the BVEC basketball tournament. Team members are (front row) Ethan Cattani, Conner Ripka, Austen Biskie, Ethan Borelli and Ben Morrow; and (back row) Hannah Bernardoni, coach Joe Bezely, Ashley Erwin, Camden McDonald, Eric Cissell, Matthew Dunseth, coach Kim Jalley, Erin Biccochi and Ava Cattani.

LaMoille defeated Ladd 39-30 to claim third place in the BVEC Tournament. Team members are (front row) Dominic Moore, Clay Sundberg, Nick Bennett, Ryan Schultz; and (back row) head coach Matt Krug, Tyler Perry, Thomas Molln, Austin Lundquist, Kyle Hunter, Caleb Sarff, Trevor Perry, Will Flanagan , Austin Walker and assistant coach Blair Bickett.

BVEC Tournament Scoreboard

Have Your Furnace Checked

At DePue

Ohio 23, Malden 8. Ohio: Rogers 8, Reuter 6. Malden: Colmone 6. LaMoille 42, Bradford 40. LaMoille: Perry 15, Sarff 11. Brad: Rouse 18, Stahl 8. Ladd 30, BV North 17. Ladd: Cissel 10. BVN: Schoff 7. BV South 45, Ohio 12. BV South: Barnett 5, Marquez 5, Strader 2, Cade 6, Paup 6, Endress 15, Gustafson 4, Guerrero 2. Ohio: Reuter 8, Fisher 2, Fulty 2. DePue 45, Neponset 17. DePue: Sandoval 2, Winfert 7, Puga 12, Gavina 2, Torri 1, Moreno 9, Cisco 4, Arevalo 8. Neponset: Thumma 6, Shores 9, Reader 2. www.edwardjones.com BV South 52, Ladd 24. BVS: Barnett 6, Marquez 12, Strader 2, Paup 18, Sights 4, Endress 8, Guerrero 2. Ladd: McDonald 7, Ripka 3, Biskie 2, Manning 4, Cissel 8. DePue 29, LaMoille 17 DePue: Sandoval 0, Puga 6, Moreno 9, Cisco 2, Strong 12. LaMoille: Moore 6, Sarff 6, Perry 3. Third place: LaMoille 39, Ladd 30. LaMoille: Moore 12, Sarff 4, Lundquist 4, Schultz 2, Trevor Perry 15, Tyler Perry 2. Ladd: Morrow 3, McDonald 16, Ripka 3, Cissel 8. Championship: BVS: 58, DePue 29. BVS: Barnett 2, Marquez 12, Cade 2, Paup 14, Endress 15, Gustafson 11, Guerrero 2. DePue: Morales 2, Puga 8, Barto 2, Strong 17.

Season’s Greetings www.edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com

www.edwardjones.com

During this holiday season and every day of the year, we wish you all the best.

BCR photo/Holli Rapp

Camden McDonald inbounds the ball for the Ladd Indians.

Before it gets really cold call us for a furnace clean & check or replace your old unit with a new American Standard. CAll TodAy!

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200 Ace Road Suite 5 Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-6565

Season’s Greetings • Sports Injuries • Athlete’s Foot • Heel Pain • Heel Spur Season’s Greetings Season’s Greetings Season’s Greetings Dr. Elie Daniel, DPM During this holiday season and every day of During this holiday season and every day of During this holiday season and every day of princeton Foot & ankle the year, we wish you all the best. the year, we wish you all the best.

Call us for more information on holiday lighting or for any electrical needs you may have.

During this holiday season and every day of the year, we wish you all the best.

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Member SIPC

Electric Member SIPC 815-643-2354 • HVAC 815-643-2631

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.

- 200 Employment 228 • Help Wanted 2- part-time Hair Stylist 1- part-time Massage Therapist. Must have 2 years experience. Apply in person: Ultimate Salon & Spa, 432 South Main, Princeton. 815-875-8321 Accepting Applications Country Comfort Retirement Homes Dementia Care Assisted Living. Fulltime position for Nurses (RN or LPN); 30-40 hours weekly, 4 to 8 hour shifts in Henry and Princeton. Job Description: Medication administration, assessment & wellness checks, On-call shifts for emergencies. RN's $22 an hour; LPN's $20/hour. Medical benefit packages available. To apply call Sherry at 815-866-0607 (9am-5pm)

228 • Help Wanted PART-TIME ASSISTANT for playgroup for 2 year olds with and without special needs in Princeton. Tuesday/Thursday mornings. Lifting up to 50 pounds and own transportation required. Knowledge of disabilities helpful and previous experience working with children required. EOE. Send resumes to Paula Williamson at: pwilliamson@ il-lb.easterseals.com

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 434 • Miscellaneous Sales

450 • Under $1000

450 • Under $1000

450 • Under $1000

(4) room humidifiers in good condition and clean. 1 large $20; 1 medium $10; 2 small for $5 each. Call 815-303-6695

1991 Chrysler 5th Avenue, 4 door, auto, rebuilt trans, good tires, needs rear lower spring mounts, $750. 815-643-2340

1992 Arctic Cat Jag deluxe, 440 electric start, good shape, $1,000 or best offer, also tons of extra parts. 815-339-6171

FIREWOOD Oak, Cherry & Mixed hardwoods, $75, delivered and stacked. Call 815876-0871 / 815-876-0876

MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

448 • Pets & Livestock

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2013

The following items will be offered at Public Auction located at “The Shed”, 401 W. Main St., Wyanet, IL 61379. Look for this and upcoming auctions on rickrediger.com

9:00 A.M.

TRACTORS AND MOTOR GRADER LINE AD DEADLINES: HARD TO FIND *1996 Case IH 7220, FWA, 7293 hrs, Ser # AJB0074873, 3 remotes, THAT RIGHT PERSON 3 pt, dual pto, 18.4R42 axle duals, NICE; *1994 JD 4560, MFWD, Ser. • Tuesday, BCR FOR THAT JOB OPENING? deadline Monday 9 am # 004819, 6430 hrs, powershift, quick hitch, 3 remotes, 1 ¾” 1000 pto, The Bureau County new 480/80R42 rears w/axle duals, newer 380/85R30 fronts, Auto Track Republican Classified can DONATE NOW! • Thursday, BCR and Universal Equipped, Field Ready, NICE; *JD 4020, propane, WF, 18.4-34, “The animals are crying” reach just the right person BCR Journal deadline Tri-County Humane Soci3 pt, 2 hyd, runs good; *Deutz Fahr DX 3.90, 75 hp, 2wd, open station, you are looking for to fill Tuesday, 12 pm ety. LaSalle, Bureau, Putthat job opening. Call 815w/Westendorf TA26 Loader, 18.4 x 30; *Farmall M-TA, NF, Runs good; nam Counties. 875-4461 *Farmall Super W-6, 12V, New rubber, Restored, NICE; *JD 2440 diesel • Saturday, BCR Call 815-875-6145 or deadline Friday, 9 am with JD 48 loader, 6’ bucket, Hi-Lo Trans, newer paint, 3 pt pto, 16.9-30 815-872-9781 or send tires; *JD 3010 diesel tractor, NF, 3 pt, pto, 18.4-34 tires; *JD 48 loader, donation to: PO Box 1601, 230 • Work Wanted We Accept LaSalle, IL 61301 runs good; *JD 4010 diesel tractor, WF, pto, 18.4-34 tires; *1947 JD A, NF, 6 speed w/hi-lo; *IH H tractor, NF, runs good; *1952 DC Case, Ser # FIND IT RIGHT HERE! JOHN'S 560xxx, wide front, 3 pt, electric start, runs; *1968 Farmall 140, #37xxxJ, SEASONAL HELP 815-875-4461 SNOW BLOWING NEEDED!!!! WF, 2 row cult., restored, runs well; *1955-6 Ford 600, 3 pt, restored and SERVICE. Peru/Princeton/Ottawa runs; *1965 Allis Chalmers M-100 diesel motor grader, cab and heat, Need To Get The 5 years in business. General Labor Driveways & sidewalks. Word Out? manual shift, 12’ mold board, runs good; Clerical Call 815-876-6083 We Can Help You TILLAGE Warehouse Get It Out Right Here! *Wilrich 40 ½’ field cultivator; *IH 496 Disc, 28’, 7” spacing, rear hitch and 1st/2nd shifts Bureau County, Fairfield Township FIND YOUR NEXT JOB Give Us A Call Apply online at: hydraulics; *IH 490 disc, 22’, rear hitch and hydraulics; *Case IH 4800 To Be Offered For Sale In 3 Parcels www.trnstaffing.com RIGHT HERE! 815-875-4461 vibra shank 24’ field cultivator, rear hitch and hydraulics, w/26’ McFarlane Farm Has Excellent History 4x4 harrow; *Case IH Tigermate 200, 28 ½’ field cultivator w/DMI rear hitch Of Seed Corn Production and hydraulics, w/3 bar tyne harrow; *Case IH 4800 field cultivator 30’ w/ Remlinger harrow/rolling basket; *JD 714 9’ shank disc chisel; *McFarlane 30’ mounted spike harrow, brackets for Case IH Field Cultivator; Red Ball 10:00 AM 80 +/- AC. IN 1 TRACT FARM IT IN 2014! 200 8R strip till bar, nice Public Auction Will Be Held At COMBINE HEADS, AUGER CARTS AND WAGONS “Wise Guys” Banquet Room *Productive Cropland* *Case IH 983 Corn Head, 8R30’s, has all 1000 Series updates; *J&M 525 2205 North Main Street, Princeton, IL 61356 auger cart, NICE; *400 Bu Gravity Wagon on 5th wheel gear; * 2 - 340 Kory SELLERS: -12 mi. N of Peoria or 10 mi. SW of Gravity Box on Kory 10T gear; *Kory 185 Gravity Box on Kory 6072 Gear, Lacon in Marshall Co., IL Like New; *Many miscellaneous gravity wagons; TRUCKS, TRAILERS and TENDERS Section 31—LaPrairie Township *1978 Chief Livestock Trailer, 20’, Gooseneck; *Trail Eze 30’ semi flat Attorney for the Seller: Donald F. Black trailer w/Convey-all seed tender and 1600 gallon stainless steel tender P.O. Box 148, Morris, IL 60450 • 815-942-0594 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 @ 1 PM tank; *2010 Friezen 240 conveyor seed tender; *1991 Timber Wolf 4 place Seller: Bartley-Moran Farm deck saver enclosed snowmobile trailer, v nose w/ramp; sTerling land coMpany & Sale Site: Presbyterian Church, Princeville, IL IT’S ALL TILLABLE! PLANTERS AND DRILLS aucTioneer gordon sTade *Kinze RF2030 Planter, rear fold, insecticide, monitor; *JD7100 6R30 Details at our website: IN ASSOCIATION WITH... planter, 3 pt, No-Til coulters and managers; *Van Brunt 10’ grain drill, www.sterlinglandcompany.com double disc, very nice; James Anderson/Real Estate Broker 815-718-1878 For a full color brochure, please contact: AUGERS Monte Van Kooten/Manag. Broker 815-718-2244 *10” x 32’ Mayrath PTO auger, *Mayrath 61’ x 8” swing-away Auger; Doug Hensley @ 309.647.8811 or visit www.gorsuch-hensley.com Gordon Stade Broker/Auctioneer 847-514-2853 *Mayrath 52’ x 8” PTO auger; —1050 N. Main St., Canton, IL 61520—IL Auction Lic #: 444000411— IL Lic. 441.000397 LAWN MOWERS AND ATV’S *Argo 6x6 All Terrain Vehicle; *Cub Cadet 2182 Lawn Mower; *JD Snow Blower, Self-Propelled; *JD Snow Blower for 420/430 series; *54” ATV Snow Plow; *JD 272 RM Grooming Mower, 540 PTO; *Craftsman 8 HP OWNER OPERATORS Drivers IMMEDIATE 26” Snowblower on tracks, electric start; *Yard Machine 8 HP 26” blower, ADVERTISING Bureau Co. HELP WANTED Republican Average $3K per week! OPENINGS REGIONAL and electric start; *Yard Machine 10 ½ HP 30” blower, electric start; *Toro 3 hp Be out up to 14 days and enjoy OTR deBoer Transportation SERVICES DRIVERS 16” blower, electric start; OWNER OPERATORS guaranteed home time! Weekly Experienced Drivers and Drivers IMMEDIATE Need to place your ad in more Flatbed Drivers New Pay ScaleADVERTISING HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Cardinal Greatwide Owner Ops $1000 Sign On and settlements. Average $3K per week! OPENINGS REGIONAL than 300 newspapers Start @ .37cpm Up to .04cpm *Land Pride 15’ batwing, hard tire, Runs OK; *4 – 425/22.5 Michilen Tires pays Be loaded or unloaded. 100% Bonus Mileage Bonus Avail. out up to 14 days and enjoy OTR deBoer Transportation SERVICES DRIVERS throughout Illinois? Call Mileage Bonus Home fuel surchargehome to driver. 800-825-8511 on 8 bolt Implement Wheel, Very Good Condition; *16.5L-16.1 Firestone guaranteed time! Weekly Experienced Drivers and Illinoisyour Pressad Advertising Weekends 401K d to place in more Flatbed DriversInsurance New Pay& ScaleClass-A CDL & 1yr drivingGreatwide www.drivedeboer.com Implement tire on 8 bolt wheel, Like New; *Woods RM 10’ Blade, Hyd. settlements. Cardinal Owner Ops $1000 Sign On Service 217-241-1700 or visit Apply @ Boydandsons.com han 300 newspapers Start @ .37cpm Up to .04cpm experience. Fleet Swing and tilt; *500 gal fuel barrel; *15 – misc. 16’ cattle gates; *Woods pays loaded orOwners unloaded. 100% Bonus&Mileage Avail. Tanker Flatbed Bonus Company www.illinoispress.org 800-648-9915 Welcome. Operate under your hroughout Illinois? Call Mileage Bonus Home fuel surcharge to driver. SPRD6000 3pt Finish Mower, NEW; *Woods BR72 3 pt Brush Mower, 800-825-8511 Drivers/Independent DRIVER NEEDED IN Illinois own authority or ours! inois Press Advertising Weekends Insurance & 401K BUSINESS Contractors! Immediate CDL & 1yr driving NEW; *Woods GBC48 3 pt Box Blade w/Scarifier, NEW; *Woods GS72C www.drivedeboer.com WITH 4 YEARS CallClass-A Matt 866-904-8367. vice 217-241-1700 or visit ApplyCDL-A @ Boydandsons.com Placement Available Best OPPORTUNITIES experience. Fleet Owners Land Plane; JD MMT 2 bottom plow; 4- 330 gal. LP tanks, good; EXPERIENCE MIDWEST DriveForCardinal.com Tanker & Flatbed Company www.illinoispress.org 800-648-9915 Opportunities in the Trucking PEDAL TRACTORS Welcome. Operate under your RUNS, 2014 TRUCKS Sioux Steel Grain Bin dealers Drivers/Independent Business CALL TODAY DRIVER NEEDED IN Illinois ownSERVICES authority or ours! *JD 4020 w/WF; *JD 20, NF; *IH 560, NF; *Ford TW20, NF; *JD Gator, HOME WEEKENDS LEGAL wanted in selected areas. BUSINESS Contractors! Immediate 800-277-0212 or CDL-A WITH YEARS SIGN ON 4 BONUS Call Matt 866-904-8367. 12V, forward & reverse, riding toy; Contact Roy Truax - Sioux Placement Available Best www.driveforprime.com OPPORTUNITIES 877-992-9079 EXT. 5 EXPERIENCE MIDWEST DriveForCardinal.com There also will be a few hayracks loaded with tools and miscellaneous. Steel Co. 217-561-6313 Opportunities in the Trucking Solo & Team CDL-A Drivers! ON-LINE RUNS,OR 2014 TRUCKS RTruax@SiouxSteel.com Watch www.rickrediger.com for additional consignments and pictures x Steel Grain Bin dealers Business CALL TODAY WWW.ADVANCEDTW.COM Excellent Home Time & Pay! HOME WEEKENDS LEGAL SERVICES Number System Will Be used – I.D. Required anted in selected areas. or CAREER/EDUCATION $3000 to 800-277-0212 $5000 Sign-on Bonus! SIGN ONInBONUS “Partners Excellence” TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK – Not Responsible for Accidents ntact Roy Truax - Sioux www.driveforprime.com BCBS Benefits. Join OTR Drivers APUEXT. Equipped 877-992-9079 5 AIRLINE CAREERS teel Co. 217-561-6313 Super Service! 877-294-2777 Pre-Pass Solo & Team CDL-A Drivers! OR EZ-pass ON-LINEpassenger BEGIN HERE Truax@SiouxSteel.com DriveForSuperService.com policy. 2012 & Newer BECOME AN AVIATION Excellent Home Time & Pay! RANCH & FARM WWW.ADVANCEDTW.COM equipment. 100% NO touch. MAINTENANCE TECH. FAA REER/EDUCATION $3000 to $5000 Sign-on Bonus! “Partners In Transport Excellence” New Sioux Steel Grain Bin Butler APPROVED TRAINING. BCBS Benefits. Join OTR Drivers APU Equipped 32,000 Maximum bushel. AIRLINE CAREERS 1-800-528-7825 FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED. Super Service! 877-294-2777 Delivered - $32,736.00. EZ-pass passenger BEGIN HERE www.butlertransport.com HOUSING AVAILABLE. JOB Pre-Pass DriveForSuperService.com Contact Roy Truax REDIGER AUCTION SERVICE policy. 2012 & Newer ECOME AN AVIATION RANCH & -FARM PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. Sioux Steel Co. Wyanet, IL 815-699-7999 equipment. 100% NO touch. CALL AIM FAA NTENANCE TECH. 217-561-6313 New Sioux Steel Grain Bin Auctioneers: Rick Rediger • Jon Moon • Jeremy Rediger Butler Transport 800-481-8312 PPROVED TRAINING. RTruax@SiouxSteel.com 32,000 Maximum bushel. 3 Short Horn Feeder CALVES, approximately 350 pounds. Call 815-638-2723

Land auction 388 ToTal acres M/l

PUBLIC FARMLAND AUCTION

Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014

Wilbur & Mary ann brookMan

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

THREE DAY NEW YEARS HOLIDAY ESTATE AUCTION Auction to be held at the Tumbleson Auction Center, 1635 North Main Street, Princeton, IL, Located 100 miles West of Chicago, Il just off INT 80, Exit 56, South on Rt. 26. (Behind the Sherwood Antique Mall) on:

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 & WEDNSEDAY, JANUARY 1, 2014

TIME: 10:00 A.M. (Preview: 8:00 A.M.) Each Day SPECIAL PREVIEW OF ALL THREE DAYS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2013 TIME: 4:00-6:00 P.M. View Full Listing, Photos & Absentee Bid on website: www.tumblesonauction.com

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2013 AUTOMOBILE & SCOOTERS: 2000 Ford Taurus Station Wagon-Automatic V-6 w/95,000 miles, 2009 CFMOTO Fa-Shion CF 250T Scooter (Purchased New); 1950 & 1961 Cushman Scooters (Both Have Been Reconditioned), Two Battery Operated Scooters Including Freedom FURNITURE: Primitive Furniture Including Lg. & Sm. Cabinets; Trunks, Side Tables, Commodes, Lamp Tables, Fern Stands, Chest of Drawers, Roper Porcelain Stove; Maytag and Antique Wringer Washer, Buckboard Seat, Iron Patio Furniture, Lg. Ornamental Bell & More!!! COLLECTION OF STONEWARE: Over 125 Pieces of Stoneware Including Rare Unusual Bardolph, IL Stoneware Lion; Redwing, Monmouth, Salt Glaze including 2 Gal Adv, Many Nice Adv. Stoneware Crocks and Jugs, Atlas and Lowell, Galesburg, Liquor Adv. Jugs, Buckeye, Ripley, Galena Pottery Jug, 1 Gal Omaha RR Jug, 2-Ottawa, IL Crocks; 15 Gal Pickle Crock Jar Marked Peoria, IL; Crock Bowls; Watt Pottery PRIMITIVES & ANTIQUES: Brass Shell Casing with Unusual Whistle; Wood Planes; Door Knobs; Clocks & Alarm Clocks; Iron Fans; Marbles; Various Coffee Grinders; Lard Press; Cistern Pump; Old Brls & Wood Boxes; Spool Cabinet; Butter Churns; Lanterns; Machinery Seat; Kraut Cutters; Scales; Medicine Cabinets; Spice Set; Various Kitchen Primitives; Iron Door Stops; Longaberger Baskets; Usual Copper Pcs; Pictures& Frames; Wash Boards; Lightening Rod Stand w/ Weather vane; Milk cans; Cookie Cutters; Stained Glass Window Piece; Lg. Collection of Pyrex & Corning ware Collectibles; MANY, MANY Box Lots ADVERTISING: Seed Corn Signs; Postcards; Adv. Coffee & Cracker Tins; Car Adv.; Mag. Cut Outs

LARGE COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL AND DECORATIVE ITEMS FROM FATHER ED HARKRADER, PRINCETON, IL

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2013 DUCK DECOY COLLECTION, HUNTING RELATED & FISHING: Collection of Over 150 Decoys Including Weeks, Whittington, Charles Perdew, Elliston, Pratt, Ben Schmidt, Bud Hinck, Jim Slack & Others, Duck & Game Calls, Many Hunting, Decoy & Fishing Books and Framed Prints; Collection of Old Wood Canoe Paddles; Animal Mounts; Antlers; Several Fur Hides; Old Hunting Signs; Arrowheads & Indian Stone; Minnow Buckets; Fishing Reels & Related Items FIREARMS COLLECTION, AMMO & RELATED ITEMS: Over 100 Firearms (Long guns and Handguns) Including Winchester, Remington, Ruger, Mossberg, S&W, Colt, Lever Action Rifles, US Springfield Trap Door w/ Bayonet & Others, Gun Cleaning Kits, Military Related Items, Hunting& Folding Pocket Knives; Group of Ammo; Brass Shells; Gun Powder Tins; Wood Ammo Boxes; Shot Gun Shells; Gun & Bow Hunting Accessories COIN COLLECTION: Including Ike Dollars, Roosevelt, Mercury& Silver Dimes, Buffalo Nickels, Kennedy Halves, Various Coin Sets, Lg. Group of Paper Money Including One Dollar Black Eagle Silver Certificate, Various Silver Certificates, 1976 Series 2 Dollar Bill First Day Issue Peru, IL, Wheat Pennies & More!!! GROUP OF APPROX. 18 (NEWER COLLECTORS EDITION) LG. JOHN DEERE TOY TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS-NIB 10% Buyer’s Premium & Proxibid Available for this Auction Day ONLY

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2014 ANTIQUE, PRIMITIVE & COLLECTIBLE FURNITURE: Lg. Ornate Glass Door Cabinet, Mission Style Armoire, 2 Sm. Stickley One Drawer Tables, Pedestal Fern Stands & Other Antique Pieces; Many Old Quality Primitive Cabinets, Benches & Trunks; Antique Pool Cue Holder & Counting Beads; Collectible Furniture Including King Size Bed, Fridge, Coffee & End Tables & More! ANTIQUES: Many Nice Antique Clocks; Many Contemp. Design Stained Glass Lamps and Kerosene Lamps; Pottery Including Roseville; Figurines; Royal Doulton; Lladro; Staffordshire Dogs; Candlewick, Art Glass, China Including Haviland, Noritake & B&W Spode; Metal Statues; Sterling Silver including Candle Holders, S&P and Various Flatware Pieces; Cruet Sets; Fine Glassware Including Cut Glass, Carnival Glass, Stoneware, Crock Bowls, Rolling Pins, Antique Sterio Cards, Many B&W Oriental Pieces, Collection of Ornamental Canes; Several Nice Nativity Sets Including Porcelain LADIES ITEMS: Jewelry Including: Many Fine Diamond Rings, Necklace and Bracelet, Costume & Sterling Silver Jewelry ,Many Nice Linens, Aprons, Doilies, Buttons, Purses, Dresser Sets & Perfume Bottles, LG. OLD ANTIQUE PAINTINGS & PICTURES/FRAMES: Many Religious & Old Framed Paintings and Pictures, Framed Custer Last Stand Picture PLEASE NOTE: This is a Very Large Quality Estate Three Day Auction! Please See Website for Full Listing, Photos& Absentee On-Line Bidding!!!

CRANK ESTATE, KICKAPOO, IL AND OTHERS TUMBLESON AUCTION COMPANY

PRINCETON, IL Email: ttauction@yahoo.com Or Phone: 815-872-1852 AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY TUMBLESON LIC # 040000396-397 & TIFFANY FOES LIC #041.001601

Business Directory Marketplace

52004-1231 Jerry Thompson Electrical Service Directory

• Residential • Commercial • Sales • Installation • Service • Sectional Steel Doors • Automatic Door Openers

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Rest of the week by Appointment by Luck or Chance

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

875-4461

Bob Cmolik

• Bathrooms • Plaster Repair • Remodeling • Textured Ceilings • Tiling 19 Aztec Circle, Putnam, IL 815-342-1385 bcmolik@yahoo.com

To

For Quality Carlson Craft Products See 800 Ace Road PO Box 340 Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 fax 815-875-1235

Ron SchafeR SeRvice and RepaiR Residential • Commercial • Sales • Installation • Service Sectional Steel Doors • Automatic Door Openers

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AUTHORIZED DEALER

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WYANET LOCKER, INC. 218 RAILROAD AVE. WYANET, IL

(815) 699-2208 Scott Sabin, Owner

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

• Wedding Invitations • Napkins • Matchbooks • Thank You’s

Wholesale & Retail Meats

appLiance RepaiR fuRnace & a/c

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add your listing to this page contact us at

(815) 875-4461, Ext. 278

30” Toshiba TV with stand. Works great. Not HD. $20 or best offer. Call 815-879-0308

Teeter inversion table like new $150; left recliner, very good condition. $250. Call 815-303-8776

Canvas car roof top carrier with straps, $15; twin size air mattress, $10; grey dog taxi, $15. Call 815-993-3347

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

- 700 - 800 856 • Apartment Rentals Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Rent 767 • Mobile Home Sales 3 Bedroom Mobile Home for sale. $2,000 down, $188.02 plus lot rent of $210 per month for 3 years. Call 815-303-2948

Put your ad in for FREE

Craftsman 6” Joiner. Walnut and oak wood. Big pieces $350 for all Call 815-878-7399 Epiphone SG Electric Guitar. Cherry color, like new $250. 815-879-8006

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 or animal sales. Go to: bcrnews.com, to place an ad. Use category merchandise and then bargains or E-mail information to: classified@ bcrnews.com (include your name, address & phone number) No Phone Calls!

Harley Davidson leather jackets: men's (L), women's (XL). Like new. $50 each. Call 815-925-9309 Ice fishing pole with reel, like new $10; oil fill electric radiator heater, on casters, $15. Call 815-875-4077 John Deere TRS21 snow blower, like new; $350; Toro S-200; $150. Both electric start. Call 815-875-2713

YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU MIGHT FIND right here in the Bureau County Republican Classified! You could find furniture, appliances, pets, musical instruments, tools, anything. You might even find a kitchen sink!

Laptop computer, webcam, wireless mouse, wifi ready $250; Hewlett Packard color inkjet printer $50. 815-200-5962 Loftness snowblower model 22-1-16 for 20-60 hp, tractors width cut of 60" Cutting height of 27". $950. Call 815-303-2963

-600Transportation

******* $$ CASH PAID $$ We pay top dollar for junk (cars, machinery, etc.)

New leather brown Fossil handbag and clutch, $50; brown Miche classic bag & 2 shells, $25. Call 815-875-2637

Call 815-878-9353

Nice gift: Sharp 5 CD, dual cassette, AM/FM component system with remote & manual, excellent. $40. 815-875-3257

Looking for LAND?The Bureau County Republican Classified help you find it.

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

Parts for old kitchen table with 5 legs, commode & library table. $150 or best offer. Call 815-780-8355

768 • Homes For Sale

615 • Truck Sales

SEATONVILLE Contract Sale. Best qualified with highest down payment gets the house. 507 South Peru Street. $60,000 sale price. $600 per month. Call 815-664-2808

2004 F150 Extended cab, 5.4L, 2 wheel drive, Cruise, am/fm/cd. 123,000 miles. $6,300. Call 815-303-4609

Salt dog hitch mount salt spreader, holds 331 pounds of salt. $500 or best offer. 815-915-8277

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

Dominic Vasquez

E E R F . hday ad 1st Birt

October 3, 2012 Love you bunches! Mommy & Daddy

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

One Ad Per Child Please

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

PRINCETON 1 bedroom, upstairs, remodeled. Appliances included. Deposit & references required. No pets. Call 815-879-7491 PRINCETON 2 bedroom, $570. 437 East Marion. Heat, water, garbage, covered parking, laundry. No pets. Call 309-912-8017 PRINCETON Apartment. Utilities furnished. Upstairs, $600. Phone 815-875-1336

Find Your Next Home!

m

PRINCETON Fritz Apartment for rent. Quiet living, heat/water furnished, 2 bedroom, living room/ dining room/kitchen/bath. Starting at $600 per month, includes carport. References and deposit required. 815-879-6021

MANLIUS clean, neat, 2 bedroom, $440 a month. Need excellent references. No pets. Harvest Realty 815-878-1981 PRINCETON 506 North Euclid. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new furnace & air, nice 2 car attached garage. $725 + References & security. No pets. Call 815-8752180, leave message PRINCETON For Rent/Sale or Rent to Own. 4 bedroom/2 bedroom tri-level home. Nice size lower level family room, will .consider pets. 624 Aleta. $1,150 per month plus utilities. Call 815-7396842 for application. Broker Owned

PRINCETON Large, 3 bedroom, 1st floor. Central air, garage. $575 per month. Call 815-875-1923 PRINCETON Modern & Clean 2 bedroom. Hardwood floors, garage, all kitchen appliances included. No pets. No smoking. $695/month + utilities. Call 815-878-1984

WYANET 2 bedroom house. Deposit. No pets or smoking. Call for info: 815-699-2686 PROMOTE YOUR Rental We can help! Call 815-875-4461

.com • www.illin ow oi h s es

EQUAL HOUSING

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

New Listing! $75,500 New Listing! $69,500 Move In Ready! Corner lot, Cherry 3 BR, large lot, deck, concrete pad for parking, updated kitchen & bath, roof vinyl sided & CA. 2 BR. 25’ 2008. Plumbing & Septic x 13’ living room. Come 2000. Enclosed porch. 2 car Look Here! #08502981 garage. #08501791

3 BR Ranch Home! $79,900 - On cul-de-sac w/ windows 2010, roof 2006, CA 2004. lot 100’ x 104’ with mature trees. (on slab - no basement) #08375722

Brick Home! $115,000 Cozy Farmhouse Style! - currently 2 apartments. $59,750 in Sheffield. (or convert to single family Located near park, nicely home). Great condition. Main decorated, move in ready, 4 floor bath & 2nd level bath. BR & 13’x8’ screened porch. 5 BR. #08375604 19’x13’ kitchen. #08446564

Price Reduced! $55,900 - $33,900 - Manlius - Large Mendota Home! Dbl lot, 3 downtown corner lot (3 lots) BR. Newer cabinets W/ built- & building. Building offers ins & glass front. Oversized 10’ & 9’ garage doors, office 2 car garage w/ workshop space & security. Great space. #08452396 storage. #08454608

1221 North Main – Princeton, IL

815-875-1221

Your Next Home Could Be Found Right Here! 815-875-4461

LAND AUCTION

OPPORTUNITY

Country Home Along Bureau Creek! $260,000 Hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen, FP & heat pump. Approx. 3 acres. 50’x80’ pole building. #08391259

858 • Homes for Rent

RURAL PRINCETON 5 bedrooms. Princeton school district. References & security deposit, $850 per month. Call RAY FARM MANAGEMENT SERVICES Call 815-872-3276

eshow.com • www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com • www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com • www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com hom

614 • Car Sales

PRINCETON 1 bedroom, recently remodeled. Great neighborhood. Lease, deposit. $425. 810 South Euclid. Call 217-766-8497

PRINCETON Duplex Stove & fridge furnished, washer & dryer hookups. No pets. No smoking. References. $600 per month + Deposit. Call 815-8790005 or 815-878-3020, ask for Todd

ley

Maytag dishwasher, white, built-in $300; GE over the range microwave white. $200. Both used 14 months. 815-878-8594

OHIO - FREE RENT Merry Christmas. Beautiful Victorian Apartments. 2 & 1 bedroom apartments. Quiet living. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, water furnished. Very spacious. Eat-in kitchen. Off-street parking. No pets. Lots of storage. Call 815-878-1438

PRINCETON 2 bedroom. heat & utilities included. Deposit, no pets. $625 a month; Also huge 2 bedroom, $675, heat included. Call 815-303-7066 / 815-303-7621

l va

**************** 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

856 • Apartment Rentals

o

450 • Under $1000

www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com • www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com • www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com • www.illinoisva ll e yh

450 • Under $1000

www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com

59.63 Acres MOL by Sealed bid Approximately 37 tillable acres improved with several old outbuildings SECTION 24 Hall Twp., Bureau COUNTY, IL

FrIDAy, JANUAry 24Th, 2014 AT 11:00 A.M.

Sealed bid opening to be held at McConville realty & Auctioneering, 129 W. railroad St., Earlville, IL Bids can be mailed or delivered to McConville Realty & Auctioneering P.O. Box 9, Earlville, IL 60518 DEADLINE TO rECEIVE SEALED BIDS: 5:00 PM THURSDAY, JAN. 23RD, 2014 The property is being sold by sealed bid. The written bid shall state the bidders name, address, phone number & total bid price for total deeded acres (59.63 mol) Directions: From Route 34 to Earlville north on Ottawa St. West on Railroad. LEgAL DESCrIpTION: Part of the East ½ of the Northwest ¼ of Section 24. Full legal to be provided. DIrECTIONS TO FArM: From Rt 6 between Peru & Spring Valley, IL go North on County Rd 3575 E to N1490th Rd. West to farm. Note: Farm is contiguous to the north side of the city of Dalzell and is on the south side of Interstate 80. prEDOMINATE SOILS: Dodge, Catlin, Birbeck, Hennepin, Senachwine, Lawson, Flanagan, Drummer, Virgil, Sable & Lisbon Silt Loams, Silty Clay Loams or Loams. WEIghTED prODUCTIVITy Corn Average on Total Farm 145.7 - on tillable acres 171.5 TENANCy: Tenant on tillable acres only for 2014. Seller to credit buyer at closing for 2014 cash rent. TErMS OF SALE: 1.The successful bidder(s) will be required to pay 10% of the successful bid price on the day of the auction. The balance will be due on or before Feb. 24,2014 when title will be given upon closing. 2. The successful bidder(s) will be required to enter into a contract for sale of Real Estate on the day of auction, which said contract shall embody the terms of sale. 3. Title will be by a Commitment of Title Insurance as issued by a reputable Title Insurance company subject to the usual and customary conditions and exceptions contained in said policies. At the time of final settlement an Owners Policy of Title Insurance licensed in Illinois subject to the exceptions in the amount of the sale price will be furnished to the successful bidder(s). 4. The sale will be subject to the following: (A) General Real Estate Taxes for the year 2013 will be paid by the sellers by giving the purchaser(s) credit based on the 2012 Real Estate Taxes. 2014 Real Estate taxes and all subsequent years to be paid by the buyer. . (B) Building lines, easement, covenants, and restrictions of record. (C) A survey will not be furnished to the purchaser(s). (D) Rights of way for drainage ditches, drain tiles, feeders, and laterals. (E) Easements of record and public utility easements. (F) Rights of public, the State of Illinois, the County of Bureau, and the Municipalities in and to that part of the premises, if being used for highways and roads. 5. The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 6. For inspection of the property, a copy of the Title Commitment or further information contact the auctioneers. Owners:

CONSTANCE KINg ET AL, TrUSTEES Attorney for Seller: Richard Fiocchi 149 Gooding St., LaSalle, IL • Phone 815-223-6600

AUCTIONEErS

Marty McConville Joe McConville Dick McConville 815-712-1709 815-539-5673 815-246-7020 For a complete packet including soils map, aerial photos, etc. visit our website at: www.McConvilleRealty.com

226 Park Ave. West Princeton

830 Mayfair Dr. Princeton

1120 S. Main St. Princeton

Lot 12 Willow Creek, Princeton

126 S. Peru Ave. Ladd

4-5 BDs, Great Woodwork, Stained Glass $150,000

3BD, Hardwoods, FP, 2BA $129,900

6 BD, 3.5 BA, 4,259 Sq. Ft. Estate $395,000

Excellent land for dream home, Close to golf course $35,000

2 BD, 1 BA, Move-in ready, 2 car garage $65,000

8234 2300 N Ave. Tom Christianson Broker Associate Sheffield Two Houses, One Price & Nearly 2 Acres $59,900

815-872-0080

104 N. Main Princeton, IL

www.thepropertymerchants.com

Call 815-878-3800

Wyanet Locker

218 RAILROAD AVE., WYANET, IL • 815-699-2208 Visit us at wyanetlocker.com

HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Gift Ideas Wyanet’s Favorite steak Boxes #1 #2 #3 #4 #6

8- 8 oz. Filet Mignons . . . . . . . . $72.00 8- 10 oz. top sirloins . . . . . . . . . $43.50 8- 10 oz. ribeyes . . . . . . . . . . . . $70.00 8- 10 oz. new york strips . . . . . $49.00 small asst. steak Box . . . . . . . . .$53.00 2222-

8 oz. Ribeyes 8 oz. Top Sirloins 8 oz. Filet Mignons 10 oz. New York Strips

tes a c fi i t r Gift Ce ble! Availa

the siZZler $56.50

ButterFly pork Chop Box $27.00

the saMpler $63.00 222222-

16 oz. T-Bone Steaks 10 oz. Ribeye Steaks 10 oz. NY Strip Steaks 6 oz. Butterfly Chops Bnls Chicken Breast Chicken Cordon Bleu

Bundle #1 $81.00

4- 10 oz. Ribeye Steaks 4- 10 oz. Sirloin Steaks

the Fireside $59.50

4- 10 oz. Ribeye Steaks 4- 10 oz. NY Strip Steaks

4- 1# Ground Beef 4- 4 oz. Cubed Steaks 3# Rolled Chuck Roast 2- 1# Bacon 2- 8 oz. Ribeye Steaks 3# Frying Chicken 8- 6 oz. Pork Chops 2- 1# Beef Stew Meat 1# Sausage Average Cost: $3.85/lb.

20- 5 oz. Pieces

Bone-in pork Chop Box $23.75 20- 6 oz. Pieces

Bundle #2 $92.00

5- 1# Ground Beef 8- 4 oz. Cubed Steaks 3# Rolled Chuck Roast 3# Rump Roast 2- 1# Tend Round Steak 1# Beef Stew Meat 1# Bacon 1# Pork Sausage 3# Frying Chicken 8- 6 oz. Pork Chops 4- 8 oz. Pork Steaks Average Cost: $3.54/lb.

Wyanet’s Specialty Sausage & Cheese Box

$35

surF-n-turF $51.00

4- 10 oz. Ribeye Steaks 4- 8 oz. Salmon Filets

Bundle #3 $53.00

2- 10 oz. Ribeyes 1# Ground Beef 4- 4 oz. Cubed Steaks 1# Bacon 4- 6 oz. Pork Chops 1# Beef Stew Meat 3# Rolled Chuck Roast

Custom Made Gift Boxes!

Best Wishes this Holiday Season from all of us at the Wyanet Locker!