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VOLUME 144 NO. 25 • tonicanews.com

Friday, May 25, 2018

The Avengers

Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

The third annual TBM Avengers Reunion and Salute to Veterans was held at the Illinois Valley Regional Airport on May 19, and thousands of spectators were on hand to see a wide variety of vintage military aircraft take to the skies, including several fine examples of Avenger dive-bombers. FOR MORE PHOTOS, TURN TO PAGE 4. Vol. 144 No.25

One Section - 12 Pages

LOCAL NEWS

Happy birthday A former Lostant woman celebrates her 100th birthday. / 7

EDUCATION The Tonica School District is considering rules that would allow long term bans for a visitor . / 3

COURTS A judge has set a trial date in Richard A. Henderson’s trial. / 2

The Tonica News / tonicanews.com • Friday, May 25, 2018

| LOCAL NEWS

2 Seeking

PUTNAM COUNTY

Sources Where in the world is The Tonica News? Are you planning a vacation or holiday trip? Don’t forget to take along a copy of the The Tonica News. Once you get to your destination, have someone snap a photo of you holding the newspaper, and then send the photo to us along with pertinent information about who is in the photo and where you are. We’ll be happy to share your photo with other Tonica News readers, your friends, family and neighbors. Email your photo and information to news@tonicanews.com. You can also drop it by our office in Tonica.

(USPS 633340) Published every Friday at Tonica, IL 61370 Entered at Tonica Post Office as Periodical Mail $22 In LaSalle County $25 Outside of LaSalle County

Contact Editor, General Manager Jim Dunn jdunn@bcrnews.com Associate Editor Rita Roberts rroberts@bcrnews.com

Email to:

news@tonicanews.com. Photos should be sent as an attachment. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Tonica News, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356

Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

Putnam County public defender Roger Bolin confers with his client, Richard A. Henderson, during a hearing May 17 in Putnam County Circuit Court. Henderson is charged with concealment of a homicide in the death of Diamond J. Bradley, 16, of Spring Valley, whose body was found Jan. 27 along a rural Putnam County road.

Henderson trial date set for Aug. 6 Judge sets final status hearing for July 19 BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com HENNEPIN — Several examples of case law were referenced during arguments regarding the criteria of what constitutes a delay during the May 17 hearing for suspect Richard A. Henderson in Putnam County Circuit Court. Henderson, 26, is the Standard man investigators believe stabbed Christina and killed Diamond Judd-Mennie Bradley, 16, of Spring Valley, whose body Putnam was found along a County state’s rural Putnam County attorney road on Jan. 27. Charged with the Class 3 felony of concealment of a homicide death, Henderson is being held on $1 million bond and faces additional charges as evidence continues to be processed. “It is incumbent upon the state, not the defendant, to commence trial, under my theory, by June 5,” Public Defender Roger Bolin previously said during a May 10 hearing.

During Henderson’s May 17 hearing, Bolin read excerpts from the 2006 Illinois Supreme Court case “People v. Cordell.” Putnam County State’s Attorney Christina Judd-Mennie used the same case to argue her point to Judge Stephen Kouri. The state has 120 days in which to begin a trial, and Bolin said his client has been in custody since Feb. 5. Putnam County State’s Attorney Christina Judd-Mennie argued the last three continuances were agreed upon by both sides at previous hearings and that by doing so, the 120-day count would have stopped during those periods. Kouri said he had reviewed the suggested cases submitted by both sides and said March 1 is when the dispute begins, 23 days into the 120day count. “He (Bolin) said ‘We would like the record to reflect the defendant will tender a plea of ‘not guilty’ and ask that this matter be settled with a jury trial,’ So, if the matter stops there, I’d agree with Mr. Bolin,” Kouri stated.

However, he then said the matter didn’t stop there, and that Bolin hadn’t requested a trial date at that time. He added that by agreeing to the previous orders of continu- Roger Bolin ance, which didn’t conPutnam tain a set trial date, the County public defense had acquiesced defender as to how the schedule was proceeding. Kouri ruled the delays from May 10-17 were attributable to the defense and that the case was currently 30 days into the 120-day count for a speedy trial. “I’m trying to balance the 120 days as a shield vs. a sword,” he said. Henderson’s final status hearing was set for 2:30 p.m. July 19. His trial date was set for 9 a.m. on Aug. 6, although the judge said that date may or may not be moved. Any future charges against Henderson will result in a second trial at a later date unless both sides agree to the delays it would cause. While both sides indicated they would rather not go through a second trial, it may be unavoidable.

See HENDERSON, Page 6

TONICA SCHOOL DISTRICT

Maximum length of ban is one year

Education fund balance looks healthier BY ZACHARY J. PRATT news@tonicanews.com

BY ZACHARY J. PRATT TONICA — As the Tonica School Board prepares for a special meeting regarding the limitation of a visitor’s access to school grounds, some more information on the process has been explained. Principal-Superintendent Chuck Schneider said that the maximum length of time a visitor can be banned is one year, though it was mentioned that the length might change depending on whether infractions cause the subject to be revisited. A visitor was described as anybody not a student or staff. Schneider said that, in his capacity as superintendent, he can ban a visitor, but only for a few days. To do so for any length of time beyond that would be overreach, as such measures require board action. He said, “If you’re going to do more than that, to where it can be

more than 10 days or so,” it has to go through a board hearing.

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• Some parents seem to be demanding their presence when school officials speak with their kids. Schneider explained that, with the school officials serving in the parent’s capacity during the school day, they are not required to have parental permission in order to talk to the students. “That’s not how it works,” he said. • Schneider spoke briefly regarding the “wonderful music program assembly” this past week, which, he said, had around 100 parents in attendance: “If we could have put all the parents in one side of the bleacher, they would have almost filled that side,” he said.

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• Friday, May 25, 2018

TONICA — After the district’s recent years on a financial downslide, Tonica Grade School’s amended budget could indicate an upswing. Jim Whitmore, Tonica School District’s financial consultant, presented an amended budget, noting that the amendment is a normal procedure and “doesn’t mean havoc has struck.” Overall, the report appeared promising. “It has been seven years since Tonica has finished a fiscal year with a balance in the ed fund of a million,” Whitmore said. This year changes that, placing the budget, as discussed, at “one million, twenty-eight thousand dollars.” After the district experienced a downward trend regarding these funds, the current numbers look promising. However, it is yet to be seen whether this is the beginning of a trend upward. “Is this a trend or not? I don’t know,”

news@tonicanews.com

Whitmore said. “If it shows up similar to this in a year, it’ll increase my hope.” Another area of concern appears to be taken care of for the coming year. The TORT fund had been low, so the district reworked the tax levy to build it up, moving some from IMRF and social security, an effort which seems to be paying off. “We have the TORT fund fixed for next year,” Whitmore said. In addition, the district had earmarked $35,000 out of working cash for the TORT fund, an amount that Whitmore said the district did not have to touch. “We have not expended any money from working cash,” he said. In other news: • The board approved the extension of Chuck Schneider’s contract as superintendent for an additional year, so it now runs five years from July 1. • Whitmore was also approved as this coming fiscal year’s financial consultant.

hearings of this manner take place entirely in open session, so anybody can be privy to the information that is discussed. The visitor in question “can waive their right to a hearing,” Schneider said. However, this does not remove the impending special board meeting on the subject, but merely determines the flavor. “There’s still going to be a special board meeting,” Schneider said. “The difference is in what kind it will be.”

LOCAL NEWS | The Tonica News / tonicanews.com

Board considering long-term ban of visitor

The Tonica News / tonicanews.com â€˘ Friday, May 25, 2018

| LOCAL NEWS

Air superiority

The third annual TBM Avengers Reunion and Salute to Veterans was held at the Illinois Valley Regional Airport on Saturday, and thousands of spectators were on hand to see a wide variety of vintage military aircraft take to the skies. Along with several fine examples of the Avenger dive-bombers and other World War II-era and historically significant aircraft, fans also got to see Korean-era fighter jets in flight. (Tonica News Photos/Dave Cook)

STARVED ROCK STATE PARK

Signs an effort to educate public of dangers of wandering off trails at Starved Rock BRENT BADER Shaw Media

Photo contributed

Michael Filipiak stands next to a sign created in his image to warn hikers of the dangers of going off trails at Starved Rock State Park near Utica. The Starved Rock Foundation created the signs after a number of hikers faced serious injury and, in one case, death last year. trails and died or required medical assistance. Filipiak said he routinely hears

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UTICA — If you’ve never met Conservation Officer Michael Filipiak yet, you will on your next Starved Rock State Park trip. Filipiak will be all over the park, Starved Rock Lodge and a few select areas in Utica. Not in person, but printed out on a near life-sized sign warning hikers of the dangers of falling. Pam Grivetti, president of the Starved Rock Foundation, said the new signs that warn hikers to stay on the trails because the sandstone is fragile and may lead to falls is part of the foundation’s goal of educating the public. The signs also notify hikers that fines begin at $120. “Hopefully this is an attention-getter,” Grivetti said. Grivetti said she wanted to do something after reading a number of articles last year regarding hikers who have fallen on the

“Maybe when people see me, they’ll know people are out there,” Filipiak said. “We can only put up so many signs,” he added. “We need people to read it.” He said the signs look good and he hopes his picture will remind hikers of the danger. Two signs will be placed in the Visitors Center, two in the Starved Rock Lodge, and two more will be placed at the Utica’s Casey’s General Store and Shell gas stations. A seventh is also coming soon with both the front and the back of the officer’s uniform. This effort is in addition to flashing signs that were added to the entrances of the park in the past. Grivetti said she hopes hikers heed the sign’s words. “We just want to keep people safe,” Grivetti said. “They don’t realize, you get off these trails, and your life becomes in jeopardy.”

LOCAL NEWS | The Tonica News / tonicanews.com

Officer’s warning: Don’t stray, don’t fall

The Tonica News / tonicanews.com • Friday, May 25, 2018

| LOCAL NEWS

OTTAWA

Dobrich sentenced in hit-and-run fatality BY DAVE COOK dcook@bcrnews.com OTTAWA — Luke T. Dobrich, 40, of Oglesby was sentenced in LaSalle County court on May 18 to 360 days in jail for the hit-and-run death of a Spring Valley man. Wyatt K.L. Wyatt, 22, was killed in the accident on the night of June 4, 2017. His body was found on Bottom Road between Granville and Peru, and Dobrich was arrested soon after. Dobrich initially faced charges for one count of leaving the scene

of an accident leading to a death, a Class 4 felony. Dobrich paid 10 percent of a $100,000 bond and was released pending his trial. Wyatt’s body was found at 9:28 p.m. June Luke T. 4 on 70 N. 2551st Road, Dobrich just east of August Hill Winery and about a mile south of Peru. LaSalle County Sheriff’s deputies and Oglesby Ambulance arrived on the scene and found Wyatt unre-

sponsive. Investigators from the sheriff’s department and the Illinois State Police crime scene and accident reconstruction teams were on the scene Wyatt throughout the night. Wyatt Wyatt was born Feb. 26, 1995, in Sterling to Jolyn Wyatt, now of Browntown, Wis., and Tom Wyatt of Hennepin. He graduated from Princeton High School in 2013, and he worked at

TONICA VILLAGE BOARD

Tonica’s new TIF district goes into effect Village to receive increment in 2019 BY ZACHARY J. PRATT news@tonicanews.com TONICA — Tonica has a new TIF district. The Tonica Village Board has approved the various elements of the Tax Increment Financing District that has been in development. Village President Kevin Sluder said at Monday night’s meeting that this action puts the TIF district into effect, though lawyers were still tweaking certain language for the LaSalle-Peru Township High School District. Sluder said that the language changes were going to be, essentially,

• HENDERSON Continued from Page 2 During the ongoing investigation, the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office developed information that Henderson might have discarded a weapon at Color Point, the commercial greenhouse in rural Granville where he had been employed. On April 11, the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office was assisted in a search by Tri-DENT, Illinois State Police Crime Scene Services, the Spring Valley Police Department and the LaSalle County Sheriff’s Office. The recovered weapon, a knife, is being analyzed at the Illinois State Police Crime Scene Services laboratory.

inconsequential. While the TIF is now in effect, the village will not be receiving the tax increment until next year. The various items that had to be approved included the designs for the district as well as the plans for how taxes are to be applied.

In other discussion:

• The fire department has received an application for a new member, which has been accepted. Fire Chief Al Stremlau said that Roland Nass previously served for four years at the McNabb department, where he held an officer position.

• The fire department’s annual drawdown fundraiser is set to take place on June 9. As the Tonica department is not tax-supported, it gets its funds from dona- Kevin Sluder tions and fundraisers. Tonica village president Stremlau noted the need for volunteers. • Village engineer Jack Kusek said that Tonica’s street program is calculated to cost $140,000, with $90,000 of that coming from motor fuel tax funds. The project includes distinct elements, as Third Street is to be reshaped, with added stone and chipping. Kusek said other streets will receive asphalt.

Bradley was last was seen on Jan. 23, and she was reported missing the following morning. Her body, stabbed multiple times, was found Jan. 27. According to Putnam County Sheriff Kevin Doyle, investigators think Henderson and Bradley met online and that Henderson picked the teen up near her home between 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. on Jan. 24. Investigators believe Henderson then drove to the spot where her body was found and killed her. Henderson was arrested after being interviewed at the police station. Tips, interviews, surveillance cameras and pings from Bradley’s cellphone link him to her death, Doyle has said.

The Tonica News welcomes your news items. Please email them to news@tonicanews.com.

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various jobs, including Sisler’s in Ohio. Dobrich, facing Judge Cynthia M. Raccuglia, pleaded guilty to one count of failure to report an accident involving injury or death, a Class 4 felony with a base sentencing of one to three years in prison, and one count of misdemeanor driving under the influence. All other counts were dismissed. The plea deal also includes a community service requirement. Dobrich had no prior criminal record.

POLICE REPORTS LASALLE COUNTY SHERIFF Single-vehicle accident At 10:42 p.m. on May 18, deputies investigated a single-vehicle accident on North 23rd Road in Eden Township. A vehicle driven by Nathaniel Welch, 18, of Granville was westbound on North 23rd Road, east of Meridian Road, when he lost control, left the road and the vehicle rolled onto its side. Tonica EMS responded to the scene. There were also two male juveniles in the vehicle. There were no injuries and no citations issued. Single-vehicle accident At 4:29 a.m. on May 20, deputies investigated a single-vehicle accident at Route 251 and North 12th Road in Hope Township. Keith Holmes, 33, of Lostant was northbound on Route 251 when he fell asleep. Deputies said Holmes crossed over into the ditch to the west, struck the culvert and then crossed over North 12th Road and came to a stop on the culvert on the north side of North 12th Road. No injuries were reported. Holmes was cited for operating an uninsured motor vehicle.

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Gateway 5K Superhero Showdown set for June 23 ducks for $25; and a “flock” is 30 ducks for $100. Following the 5K, the numbered ducks will descend from the skies. If your number lands on a prize target, you win. Top prizes are $500, $300 and $150. Other prizes are also available as they are generously donated by area businesses and friends of Gateway. To complete a 5K registration, or to purchase a duck, visit www. gateway5K.com to find the link; visit Gateway’s Facebook page; stop by their main office at 406 S. Gosse Blvd. in Princeton; or call 815-875-4548.

4-H program looking for teen teachers during the Illinois Junior Chefs Cooking Schools this summer. Illinois Junior Chefs Cooking Schools will be held in the communities of Neponset, Buda, Spring Valley, DePue, Ottawa, LaSalle and Oglesby. 4-H teen teachers decide which camps they want to participate

in. Incentives such as gift cards, certificates and T-shirts are provided. To participate, contact Breanne Suarez, Extension educator, 4-H Youth Development, at 815-2240889 or bsuarez@illinois.edu to secure a spot.

of Who Am I Now? Growing Through Life’s Changing Seasons and Carole’s Columns, both books are available locally at Prairie Fox Books in Ottawa and Lock 16 in LaSalle, as well as online. This program is free, open to the public. The library is at 305 Marquette, LaSalle, and is ADA compliant. For more information, call the library at 815-223-2341.

“Discover Illinois,” the library is asking individuals for their memories of Illinois, either as a physical item or a written recollection. Examples are a recollection of working at Westclox, a historical photograph of a family at Wrigley Field, a newspaper clipping or memorabilia from a vacation at a tourism attraction. The library wants to celebrate all things Illinois — sports, arts, roadside attractions, monuments, natural areas, historic highways. Please no food items. For more details on submitting an item for display (or, if too fragile or valuable, submitting a photo), contact the LaSalle Public Library at 815-223-2341.

LASALLE PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES Local author will speak LASALLE — The LaSalle Public Library will host Carole Ledbetter, local author and newspaper contributor, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 5, when she presents, “Growing Up in the Illinois Valley: Telling Our Stories and Why Memories Matter.” Ledbetter will share excerpts from her newspaper columns, highlighting perspectives gained from growing up and growing older in the Illinois Valley. The audience will be invited to share “minute memories” of growing up in the Illinois Valley area. Ledbetter is a life-long resident of LaSalle County who finds adventure in writing and speaking. She is the author

Keepsakes wanted for display LASALLE — The LaSalle Public Library is seeking Illinois keepsakes for a community display that will be on view this summer. In celebration of Illinois’ 200th birthday, and the library’s summer theme,

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Tonica Grade School Breakfast May 28 — No school. May 29 — Chef’s choice. Lunch May 28 — No school. May 29 — No lunch.

Putnam County Community Center May 28 — PCCC closed for Memorial Day holiday. May 29 — Hamburger, bun, potato salad, chips and dip, carrot sticks, watermelon, dessert. May 30 — Spaghetti, salad with toppings, corn, strawberries, gelatin with fruit. May 31 — PCCC Health Fair, lunch will be served. June 1 — Egg salad sandwich with lettuce and tomato, cooked asparagus, strawberries. Bread, butter, fruit juice and 2% milk are available with meals. For reservations, call 800-757-4579 24 hours in advance of the day’s meal. The menu is subject to change. Meals are available to senior citizens 60 plus at no cost, but donations are appreciated. The meal program is partly funded by donations, so they have a suggested donation of $5 per meal. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m.

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• Friday, May 25, 2018

OGLESBY — University of Illinois Extension will offer 4-H teen teacher training Wednesday, May 30, and Thursday, May 31, at Illinois Valley Community College. The training will offer youth ages 14 to 18 to gain the necessary training to be 4-H teen teachers

Breakfast May 28 — No school. May 29 — Chef’s choice, yogurt, granola, fruit, cereal, juice, milk. May 30 — No school. May 31 — No school. Lunch May 28 — No school. May 29 — Chef’s choice, milk. May 30 — No school. May 31 — No school.

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walkers/runners), the cost is $15 per person. The first 50 to register are guaranteed an event T-shirt. All who register will receive a free duck. The route is the same as previous years, and prizes will be given in various age categories. A prize will also be given for the best superhero costume. Costumes are optional, of course. New this year is a “Duck Drop.” Rubber ducks smartly attired in hero or villain costumes are available for purchase as follows: a single duck is $5; a “quack pack” is six

Lostant Grade School

COMMUNITY | The Tonica News / tonicanews.com

PRINCETON — It’s time again for heroes and villains to descend on the Bureau County Fairgrounds, 811 W. Peru St., Princeton, for the fifth annual 5K Superhero Showdown. The date for this year’s 3.1 mile run/walk has been set for Saturday, June 23, at 8 a.m. Check-in and final registration is scheduled for 7 to 7:30 a.m. At that time, all participants are required to sign a waiver. The cost is $20 per participant through June 12, then it increases to $25. If you are participating in a “group” of heroes (five-plus

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The Tonica News / tonicanews.com • Friday, May 25, 2018

| COMMUNITY

OGLESBY

IVCC dental clinics schedule more than 106 appointments

OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College’s dental clinics scheduled more than 106 appointments this semester and attending doctors found several undiagnosed conditions ranging from a fractured tooth under a crown, an abscess, wisdom teeth impaction and rampant decay cause by xerostomia (dry mouth). Program coordinator Heather Seghi said, “I’m really pleased with the turnout. Each year, we try to reach more and more people from the community to help those who may otherwise not have had the chance at a dental exam, X-rays and cleanings due to cost or lack of insurance. “About 95 percent of the patients we have seen in our clinic do not have dental insurance, or carry the medical card, which does not cover preventative dental procedures, such as cleanings, bitewing X-rays, sealants and fluoride treatment for adults. “When a doctor recommends a treatment we do not offer, we give contact information to other programs in Illinois that can offer lower cost dental treatment ranging from a deep cleaning to restorative or surgical procedures from the dental schools in Illinois,” she explained. Clinics give dental assistant students hands-on experience working with patients under the supervision of their instructor, a hygienist and dentist. “Dental assistants are able to take digital and film X-rays, assist the dentist chairside, take dental impressions, blood pressure readings, complete lab work and practice checking patients in. “At the end of the clinics, a volunteer dentist performs mock-interviews with each student and pro-

vides feedback so they are confident going into an actual interview,” she added. Students appreciate the handson, fast-paced nature of the clinics as well as working with patients to improve their dental health. Ashley Bice of Peru said, “It’s the best part of the program. For now, I hope to find a job in an office working as a dental assistant but I feel IVCC’s program has set me up to succeed if I decide to attend a hygiene program in the future.” Leeann Artos of Streator added, “I get to see results on projects I’m working on and I’ve learned to stay organized as I go.” Jocelyn Luna of Mendota enjoys working with different materials and the experience she gets while learning. Meagan Clark of Peru said the clinics prepare students for a real office. “It feels good knowing I will graduate with my Dental Assisting certificate and associates in science debt-free!” Part-time student Jessica Bogatitus of Spring Valley said, “I will not see patients until next year, but I am looking forward to making them smile! After completing the program, I hope to work in a pediatric dental office.” Seghi noted, “After completing the program, graduates can go on to work chairside in a private practice or institutional office, as an administrative assistant, in insurance offices, for dental manufacturers, management consulting firms, teaching or in dental laboratories. “If they continue to go onto hygiene school, they will be more prepared for the demands of the program and typically if a dentist had to choose between a dental hygienist and a dental hygienist with experience as

LASALLE

Stage 212 announces children’s theater production auditions

LASALLE — Stage 212 has announced auditions for the children’s theater production of “Mary Poppins, Jr.” will take place at 6 p.m. Friday, June 15, and 1 p.m. Saturday, June 16, (attend one) at the theater, 700 First St. in downtown LaSalle. A full production by kids, for kids, “Mary Poppins, Jr.” is open to all children entering grades 4 to 10. Director Reid Tomasson will cast approximately 30 children in a variety of lead and supporting roles. Kids will be taught a portion of the song “Feed the Birds” from the musical,

a dance combination and will do a reading from the script. No advance preparation is necessary, but kids should come dressed to move. Flipflops are strongly discouraged. All auditioners should bring a calendar with all of their summer conflicts. No absences will be allowed after Aug. 1. “Mary Poppins, Jr.” will have performances Aug. 9-12. Rehearsals will be Monday through Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. For more information, visit Stage 212 online at www. stage212.org or on Facebook, or call 815-224-3025.

Photo contributed

Volunteer dentist Dr. Manny Valerin (left) and student Jacqualyn Eilts work on a patient during a recent IVCC dental clinic. an assistant, they would choose the latter.” Looking to the future, IVCC’s dental assisting program is working toward offering smaller restorative procedures in the clinics. They are also working with Illinois Central College in East Peoria to create a 1:1 program where a student would

spend one year at IVCC to complete a dental assisting certificate and take the Certified Dental Assistant exam and then complete one year at ICC to become a dental hygienist and obtain their Registered Dental Hygienist credential. For clinic or program information, call Seghi at 815-224-0359.

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Virginia’s advice for longevity: Stay active BY ANNETTE BARR For Shaw Media

• Friday, May 25, 2018

OTTAWA — Virginia Cooper’s smile lit up her face as family members filed into Heritage Woods last Tuesday and gave her a hug, one by one. “Happy birthday, Grandma!” was repeated again and again as they greeted the centenarian dressed in bright colors, including a hot pink cardigan and matching sparkling earrings. “What did I do to deserve all this?” wondered aloud Cooper, who is known as Peg, during a birthday celebration in the dining room of the Ottawa assisted-living facility. In honor of turning 100 years old, she was presented with certificates and cards from local and state officials, as well as the president, a U.S. flag flown over the state Capitol, and a key to the city. “It’s a key to the city, and it’s a key to our hearts,” said Ottawa Mayor Bob Eschbach after pointing out that both he and the 1937 graduate are Ottawa High School alumni. “It doesn’t seem possible that I can be that old,” Cooper said. The diehard Chicago Cubs and Chicago Bulls fan, who will miss watching a game only to play cards (preferably euchre), said the key to her longevity is being on the go. “Stay active and keep busy,” she said. “Don’t stay in your room all day.” Katy Hauser, Cooper’s oldest of three children, attributes her mother’s long life, most of which was spent on a Lostant farm with her late husband Clifford, to her diet. “They grew their own garden. They had their own beef and didn’t eat processed foods. That’s part of her longevity,” Hauser said. Speaking of food, folks in Lostant may know Cooper for the pies she baked for the Village Inn. “She was the best pie maker. Everyone wanted one of Peg’s pies,” said Cooper’s daughter, Karen Breckenridge, of Lostant. A couple of Cooper’s six grandchildren said there were always pies at family gatherings. When asked how many

LOCAL NEWS | The Tonica News / tonicanews.com

A century and counting: Former Lostant woman celebrates 100th birthday

Shaw Media photos/Tom Sistak

Ottawa Mayor Bob Eschbach presents a key to the city to Virginia Cooper, formerly of Lostant, on her 100th birthday May 15.

“She was the best pie maker. Everyone wanted one of Peg’s pies.” Karen Breckenridge of Lostant (Virginia “Peg” Cooper’s daughter)

great-grandchildren she has, Cooper chuckled and said “lots,” adding that with a recent birth there are now six great-great-grandchildren. Between her growing family, holidays, milestones and celebrations, Cooper said she likes to look to the future rather than the past. “I always have something to live for,” she said. That said, Cooper does seem to long for a simpler time regarding one technological advance: smartphones.

“I don’t like them,” she said with a puckered mouth and wrinkled nose. She thinks people should spend more time interacting with each other instead of looking at their hand-held devices. As for social media, the closest thing she had was a party line. “The neighbors could all listen,” she said of the wooden telephone with the hand crank. “So you had to be careful what you said!” On May 13, 68 of Cooper’s relatives traveled from six states and throughout Illinois to celebrate the birth of this woman who is described by family and friends as “bubbly.” “She’s been a great example. She is always on the go,” said Cooper’s oldest grandchild, Brenda Othick, of Crystal Lake. “I always say, ‘When I grow up, I want to be like her.’ “

Relatives form a line at Heritage Woods in Ottawa to give Virginia Cooper, formerly of Lostant, a birthday hug during a party celebrating her turning 100 years old on May 15.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LASALLE COUNTY, ILLINOIS THE GRANVILLE NATIONAL BANK, a National Banking Association, as Successor to SHERIDAN STATE BANK Plaintiff, vs. SCOTT A. LIKENESS and UNKNOWN OWNERS and NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants. No. 18 CH 28 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICATION The requisite Affidavit for Publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners and Nonrecord Claimants, Defendants in the above-entitled cause, that the above-entitled Mortgage Foreclosure action was filed on February 9, 2018 and is now pending. 1. The names of all Plaintiffs and the Case Number are identified above. 2. The Court in which this action was brought is identified above. 3. The name of the titleholder of record is Scott A. Likeness. 4. A legal description of the real estate sufficient to identify it with reasonable certainty is as follows:

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District Number 425 in the County of LaSalle, State of Illinois, that the amended budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2017, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the District Office, 315 West 3rd Street, Lostant, Illinois, from and after 8 o'clock a.m. on the 17th day of May, 2018.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 13th Judicial Circuit, LaSalle COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF PUBLICATION REGARDING NAME CHANGE Public notice is hereby given that on June 6, 2018, in courtroom No. 300 of LaSalle County Courthouse, 119 West Madison Ottawa, Illinois, at the hour of 9:45 a.m. or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, a Petition will be heard in said Courtroom for the change of name of Stella Raelynn Kruger to Stella Raelynn Strack pursuant to 735 ILCS 5/1-109.,

Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 6:00 Christina Edgcomb p.m. on the 20th day of June, 2018, at the Petitioner district office, School District No. 425.

May 11, 18, 25, 2018

Dated this 16th day of May, 2018.

LEGAL PUBLICATION Board of Education School District NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Number 425 in the County of LaSalle, State of Illinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public May 25, 2018 hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 6:00 p.m. Central Daylight Savings Time, on the 28th day of June, 2018, at the office and home of the Secretary/Treasurer, in said Fire ProtecThe West 150 feet of Lt 5 in Higby's Addition in North Utica, tion District, and that final action on said according to the Plat thereof recorded in Plat Book “A”, Page Ordinance will be taken by the Board of 87, all situated in the County of LaSalle, and State of Illinois Trustees of said District at a meeting to be held at 6:00 P.M. Central Daylight Savings UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PERMANENT INDEX NO. 19-08-403-0335. Time, at the home and office of said SecreSTATE OF ILLINOIS 5. A common address or description of the location of the real tary/Treasurer, Craig C. Smith, 451 N. 35th COUNTY OF LASALLE estate is as follows: Road, LaSalle, Illinois 61301 in said Fire IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 778 N. 2853 Road, Utica, IL 61373. Protection District. THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 6. An identification of the Mortgage sought to be foreclosed is as follows: BY ORDER of the Board of Trustees of IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF a. Name of Mortgagor: Scott A. Likeness said District MARY VENTURELLI, DECEASED. b. Name of Mortgagee. Sheridan State Bank Dated this 17th day of May 2018. No. 2018-P-114 c. Date of Mortgage. June 14, 2013 d. Date of Recording: June 19, 2013 DIMMICK-PERU RURAL FIRE CLAIM NOTICE e. County Where Recorded: LaSalle County, Illinois PROTECTION DISTRICT f. Recording Document Notice is given to creditors of the death LAW OFFICES OF Identification: #2013-13083 of MARY VENTURELLI of Oglesby, Illinois. PETER F. FERRACUTI, P.C. Letters of Office were issued on May 3, ALEXIS P. FERRACUTI, NOW, THEREFORE, unless all NonRecord Claimants, and Un- 2018 to RUTH BERKE, 64 Lagare Street, ATTORNEY AT LAW known Owners, Defendants, file your answer to the Complaint for Palm Coast, FL 32137, as INDEPENDENT 110 East Main Street Foreclosure in this cause or otherwise make your appearance ADMINISTRATOR, whose attorneys of Ottawa, Illinois 61350 therein, in the Circuit Court of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, record are DUNCAN & BRANDT, P.C., 1800 (815) 434-3535 LaSalle County, Illinois, held in the LaSalle County Courthouse, Fourth Street, P.O. Box 568, Peru, IL May 25, 2018 in the City of Ottawa on or before the 25th of June, 2018, default 61354. may be entered against you and each of you at any time after that The estate will be administered without day and a Judgment for Foreclosure may be entered in accordance court supervision, unless under section Notice of Public Hearing Concerning with the prayer of the Complaint for Foreclosure. 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (Ill. Compiled the Intent of the Board of Education of Stat. 1992, Ch. 758, par. 5/28-4) any interCommunity Consolidated School District Number 79, LaSalle County, ested person terminates independent ad/S/ Greg Vaccaro ministration at any time by mailing or deIllinois to Amend the FY 2018 Budget CIRCUIT CLERK livering a petition to terminate to the clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Robert B. Steele #2712407 Claims against the estate may be filed Community Consolidated School District Aplington, Kaufman, McClintock, with the Office of the La Salle County Cir- Number 79, LaSalle County, Illinois (the Steele & Barry, Ltd.1 cuit Clerk, Probate Division, La Salle “District”), will hold a public hearing on 160 Marquette St. County Courthouse, 119 West Madison the 20th day of June, 2018, at 6:15 P.M. PO Box 517 Street, Ottawa, Illinois 61350, or with the The hearing will be held in the Media CenLaSalle, IL 61301 representative, or both, on or before ter at the Tonica Grade School, 535 North Phone 815-224-3200 Fax 815-224-3205 November 26, 2018, or, if mailing or deliv- 1981 Road, Tonica, Illinois. The purpose of May 25, June 1 & 8, 2018 ery of a notice from the representative is the hearing will be to review the proposed required by section 5/18-3 of the Probate amended FY 2018 budget and receive pubAct, the date stated in that notice. Any lic comment. The budget is available for inclaim not filed on or before that date is spection in the District Office between the hours of 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM when the barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit district is open for business. Action is inClerk must be mailed or delivered to the tended to be taken during the Regular Representative and her Attorneys within Board Meeting on the 20th Day of June, 2018. ten (10) days after it has been filed.

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May 25, June 1, 8, 2018 DUNCAN & BRANDT, P.C. ATTORNEY VICTORIA M. MUNSON 1800 FOURTH STREET, P.O. BOX 568 PERU, IL 61354 TEL. (815) 223-0191

By order of the President of the Board of Education of Community Consolidated School District Number 79, LaSalle County, Illinois.

DATED the 16th day of May, 2018. Julie Goff-Rietgraf Zimmer; Secretary, Board of Education Community Consolidated School GREG VACCARO-LA SALLE District Number 79, COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK OTTAWA, ILLINOIS 61350 LaSalle County, Illinois May 25, June 1 & 8, 2018 May 25, 2018

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