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Missing woman’s vehicle found
Car parked in Morris restaurant lot, but still no sign of Deborah Dewey By Goldie Rapp grapp@bcrnews.com
Deborah Dewey Has not contacted family or friends since last Monday
LADD — The vehicle of the Ladd woman reported missing Aug. 23 was located Monday morning in the parking lot of R Place Family Restaurant/T.A. Truck Stop in Morris. According to Lt. Jeff Padilla, lead investigator with Illinois State Police (ISP) District 17, Deborah Dewey’s
vehicle was “neatly parked” in the lot of the restaurant that sits along Route 47, with no signs of damage and no indication of Dewey being in the area. A volunteer actively searching for Dewey was the one to report the location of the car. Police are unsure how long the car had been parked in the lot, and they don’t know if Dewey was the driver of the vehicle when it was parked.
After checking into security camera footage, Padilla confirmed there was no footage of the parking lot where the car had been sitting. “There is footage at the pumps and inside the store and restaurant,” he said, adding Dewey was not seen on any of those cameras. “We have not seen her in Morris, other than having her car in the parking lot,” he said.
At this point, police don’t have enough evidence to confirm whether Dewey went missing on her own or not. “We have no indication at this point of any foul play,” Padilla said. Chris Dewey, Deborah’s son, said it’s unusual his mother’s car would be in Morris.
Missing Page 4
Cleaning clogged pipes
Dog Days of summer
Spring Valley council discusses water issues By Eric Engel eengel@bcrnews.com
BCR photo/Dave Cook
Pam Schabow of Princeton and her pal Goldie take a rest break during the Princeton Park District’s Pooch Paddle at Alexander Pool in Princeton on Saturday. Like the rest of the four-legged friends who attended, a happy Goldie had the run of both pools, as the facility had already closed for two-legged swimmers. See more photos on Page 2.
Slow the flow
Construction and Conservation Expo builds Bureau County’s second constructed wetland dcook@bcrnews.com
PRINCETON — As nutrient loss becomes a more frequent discussion in agriculture, ways to reduce nutrient drainage into waterways are being developed and shared through multiple educational programs. From Aug. 29 to Sept. 1, Bonucci Farms is hosting a four-day public showcase of land improvement methods Year 170 No. 105 One Section - 20 Pages
© Bureau County Republican
organized by The Wetlands Initiative (TWI), the Illinois Land Improvement Contractors Association (ILICA), the Illinois Corn Growers Association (ICGA), the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), the Bureau County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD), the Illinois Council on Best Management Practices (ICBMP) and others.
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Wetland Page 2
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BCR photo/Dave Cook
The new wetland constructed at Bonucci Farms in Princeton is part of the Illinois Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy and will help lessen the nitrogen and phosphorus levels in our waterways.
The council also discussed four options, proposed by former city engineer Larry Good, to improve the reverse osmosis system at the wastewater treatment plant.
Clogged Page 3
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SPRING VALLEY — A partnership of sorts is forming to solve drainage problems at Webster Park. A group of citizen volunteers will install a new sewer line to replace the one that appears to be blocked or collapsed. The city will pay the yet-to-be determined cost of the 18-inch pipe and manhole structure, Alderman Ken Bogacz told the council at its meeting Monday. Several aldermen met in the park on Aug. 17 to assess the drainage issues, Bogacz said. Chamlin and Associates project manager Mike Richetta said the private property owner will handle the replacement of the drainage material with help from a few neighbors. “It would take longer if the city needed get an easement and bid a contract out for the project. This gives an opportunity for the homeowner to correct the problem almost immediately,” Richetta said, noting Spring Valley has done this previously, where drainage materials are purchased and citizens do the maintenance.
2 Local
2 • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
The dog days of summer at Alexander Pool As the summer season winds down, so does the fun for children and adults at Alexander Pool in Princeton. The outdoor pool closed for the season, but area dogs got a chance to experience some swimming pool fun on Saturday, when the Princeton Park District opened its doors to area canines — allowing them to take a dip in both pools. Several area dogs and their owners enjoyed the two-hour event, where the four-legged friends had the run of the pools and some refreshing swimming adventures.
BCR photos/Dave Cook
Wetland From Page 1 Speakers engaged local farmers on topics including constructed wetlands, cover crops, pollinator habitats, water testing, nutrient loss reduction and USDA programs. There was also a rainfall simulator present to provide a demonstration of how water moves over and through soil. Continuing education credits were available for Certified Crop Advisers. The main event, however, was the construction of an approximately fouracre wetland area designed to slow water run-off into the nearby creek. Once established, the wetland, which will be roughly 12 to 18 inches deep, will allow excess nutrients to be absorbed naturally by native plants. The wetland will also be beneficial to pollinators and other wildlife. Erika Turner with the NRCS said, “We’re here to promote federal programs landowners and producers can take advantage of to help to offset the cost of using practices such as wetland construction, cover crops and other methods promoting the Illinois Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy.” Caroline Wade, nutri-
The approximately four-acre wetland will be lined with clay to help hold the 12 to 18 inches of water. Once the wetland is fully established, it will slow the flow of water through the area and allow native pollinator plants to absorb the excess nutrient run-off from the nearby fields. ent watershed manager for the ICGA, spoke of the most common concern of farmers in regards to the construction of wetland areas. “It’s an edge-of-field practice, so with the economy the way it is, a lot of farmers are really focused on what they can do in the field to address nutrient loss while also boosting production. The four Rs (right source, right rate, right place and right time) of nutrient management and the use of cover crops are the main issues they’re concerned with first because there are other benefits to production. By the time we’re talking about wetlands, they’ve
already lost the nutrients, so they’re less likely to look at it as a primary way, but it works very well,” Wade said. Wade also said farmers are concerned about the amount of crop production space it takes up, which is why these constructed wetlands are targeted within existing drainage areas. “It helps minimize the amount of land taken up by their construction, as opposed to a restored wetland which can flood a whole field. Farmers don’t want to give up that much productive ground. This specific practice works well in maintaining production levels while
BCR photos/Dave Cook
Caroline Wade of Illinois Corn was at Conservation Day during the four-day public expo and helped test water samples from run-off areas at local farms. reducing nutrient loss. This is just an unknown to a lot of farmers which is why we’re hosting these events. It’s to help them understand how it works and can benefit them,” Wade said. Wade said there are also other benefits such as establishing pollinator habitats which helps address some other sustainability pressures that
farmers are seeing. Jill Kostel, TWI’s senior environmental engineer, provided technical assistance to farmers and encouraged farmers to watch the construction and ask questions at any time. Kostel said, “Constructed wetlands can get results while taking up little land. They’re small and placed in areas of less
productive farmland. It’s been shown to be highly effective at removing nutrients and putting marginal land to work for you for many years with very little maintenance. There’s also the additional environmental benefit of providing a natural pollinator and wildlife area.” Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
3 Local
Thursday, September 1, 2016 • 3A
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Safe driving on Labor Day
Heartland Medallion discovered after first clue
Illinois State Police to have watchful eye for poor driving during holiday weekend By Eric Engel eengel@bcrnews.com
Photo contributed
Tara Favia (second from left) was lucky person who found the Heartland Bank and Trust Co. Homestead Medallion, which was hidden inside the bell at Douglas Grade School in Princeton. Favia discovered the medallion after the first clue was given/published. Pictured with Favia are Heartland staff members DeAnn Underwood (from left), Favia, Carolyn Taylor and Ginger Freeberg. Absent from photo are Lark Fisher and Theresa Oloffson. Favia wins $1,000 in Chamber gift certificates and a ride in the Homestead Festival parade. Favia told Heartland staff members she recently graduated from University of Iowa and had returned to Princeton. She had looked for the Heartland medallion when she was in high school, but this was her first search since she returned to Princeton. After reading the first clue, the word “shout” made Favia think the medallion might be related to children playing. Since she doesn’t live far from Douglas Grade School, she decided to look there on her way home from work. Favia found the medallion wrapped in black bubble wrap and taped to the inside of the bell.
2 seats available on Princeton council
Petition packages can be picked up By Goldie Rapp grapp@bcrnews.com
PRINCETON — Princeton City Council has two seats up for grabs in the upcoming April 4 election. Princeton residents interested in petitioning for these seats may do so now. Petition packages can be picked up at Princ-
Clogged From Page 1 One involves taking no action which would cost nothing; a minor action involves rebuilding some parts that help pump water through the system; and two involve major system conversions. Bogacz said the minor
eton City Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office will be closed on Monday, Sept. 5, in observance of Labor Day. The filing period begins on Monday, Nov. 21, at 8:30 a.m. and ends on Monday, Nov. 28, at 5 p.m. at Princeton City Hall. During that time, the office will be closed Thursday, Nov. 24, and Friday, Nov. 25, in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Currently, the two open
upgrade option would cost $124,400; the major upgrade with existing membranes would be $394,000; and the major upgrade with new and more efficient membranes would cost $537,000. He said a loan would likely be needed to pay for this project. Aldermen will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 8 to discuss the options and how they
seats are held by commissioners Ray Mabry and Bob Warren. Warren has held the seat for 18 years. He was first elected to the council in 1999. On Tuesday, he said he was still undecided on whether or not he would be running for another term. Ray Mabry has served the council one term. He was elected to the position in 2013. Mabry did not return a phone call by press time
to comment on his plans for the April election. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
will be financed. The council also approved Mayor Walt Marini’s appointment of Rick Fusinatto to the Spring Valley Planning Commission. He replaces Frank Frasco. Bogacz said Frasco did a great job, and ex-alderman Fusinatto will be a quality replacement with his knowledge of city rules and regulations.
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LASALLE – Illinois State Police (ISP) District 17 Commander Lieutenant Victor Markowski issued a press release reminding motorists to make safety their No. 1 priority while driving during the Labor Day holiday weekend. The Labor Day weekend is a one of the busiest periods for motorists in Illinois, and everyone needs to be responsible on the roadways, he said. The ISP encourages motorists to avoid the “fatal four” — speeding, driving under the influence, distracted driving and failing to wear your seat belt — which are the most common causes of fatal traffic crashes. The release said a driver traveling at a faster speed will cover more ground and have less time to react to a road hazard, and speed adds to the severity of traffic crashes. The ISP will be monitoring speed on Illinois roadways this holiday weekend. Alcohol, a factor in onethird of all fatal traffic crashes, is often present during Labor Day weekend celebrations, and the
ISP encourages those who will be traveling this holiday weekend to designate a sober driver. The “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaign began on Aug. 22 and concludes on Sept. 5. During the campaign, ISP officers across the state will show zero tolerance for impaired driving and seat belt law violations. Seat belt use remains the most effective way to save lives and reduce injuries in a crash, the release said. Driving distracted takes a driver’s eyes off the road. According to Markowski, looking at your phone for five seconds while traveling at interstate speeds is like driving the length of almost two football fields … while blindfolded. The ISP will be on the lookout for those driving distracted this holiday weekend, and advises all drivers to keep their eyes on the road, not their phone. “The Labor Day Holiday weekend should be a time to celebrate the social and economic achievements of the United States,” Markowski said. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
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4 Local
4A • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
The Big C ... of compassion
Missing From Page 1 “She had no reason to go there and wouldn’t have driven on the interstate to get there,” he said. Chris said his mother didn’t like to drive on busy interstates and always avoided them when possible. Padilla, however, noted there are many different ways of getting to the Morris restaurant without taking Interstate 80. Despite that statement, Chris said his mother would never drive to Morris and believes she was abducted. Currently, police have secured the car and Dewey’s apartment in Ladd. “We are still working to firm up a time line as to when she was last seen and heard from,” Padilla said. Dewey has not contacted her family or friends since last Monday. The last known communication from Dewey was through a text message sent around 7 a.m. Monday. Padilla said police do have Dewey on security camera footage in the Spring Valley area on Monday morning, but from what can be seen, she’s doing nothing out of the ordinary. “In fact, it’s her running errands, and it seems to be routine,” he said. Padilla also confirmed
Camp Kesem offers a sanctuary of healing for the children of cancer victims By Eric Engel eengel@bcrnews.com
PRINCETON — From every eye in the auditorium, tears flow like rainfall for the deceased and the afflicted. How can cancer be so ruthless … such a destructive thief in the night? How can I move forward carrying such a heavy heart? A hand nudges your shoulder, and you look up to find the eyes of a 6-year-old child, extending a Kleenex to wipe away your sorrows. He smiles and points to his heart … “Don’t cry. It’s going to be alright. They will always be there for you, just as you will always be here for me.” When Princeton native Alyssa Thompson was a senior in high school, her father was diagnosed with cancer. She kept the situation close to chest as to avoid spreading any worry or uncertainty around the neighborhood, and surgery eradicated the disease from her father’s body forever. Or so the family dreamed. Then, when Thompson was at Augustana College two years later, her phone rang. A mother’s loving voice stood firm and said, “Your dad found a lump …” Camp Kesem is a national organization designed solely to offer solace and emotional salvation to children whose parent or guardian is battling cancer. The organization offers youth a week-long safe haven to be around others who understand their struggles, as well as a forum to vocalize their pain, their fears and their greatest hopes. “I didn’t join until I was going into my junior year at Augustana, and that was partly because my dad had just finished chemotherapy and radiation in Spring 2014 during his second bout with cancer. Resulting from that, I wanted to be involved and make something positive out of it, so I joined Camp Kesem and Relay for Life,” Thompson said, speaking of her experience as a counselor at Camp Kesem.
Photo contributed
Alyssa Thompson (front row middle, holding the green K) said she is inspired by the children and her fellow counselors at Camp Kesem who have a determined attitude ... a willingness to fight with all her heart for those families affected by cancer. Camp Kesem is free to all the children, so counselors like Thompson write letters to family and friends and host fundraisers to easily exceed the $500 they are mandated to raise to pay for the camp. She said people are very willing to give to such a cause, especially those close to her who cared for her father as she did. Thompson assisted teenagers the last two summers — although Camp Kesem serves children age six to 16 — and said the weeks were a blend of carefree and fun activities during the day combined with “Cabin Chats” during the night — streaming connections between aching hearts that define the concepts of consolation. “It was their time to talk about anything they wanted to,” she said, noting the subject matter was often just focused on being a growing teenager, let alone the speed of maturation due to the weight of cancer’s reality. “The biggest thing is just to let them be kids. A lot of times their situation at home doesn’t allow for that. They’ve matured so quickly because of this experience, so to see them just play kickball or sing camp songs ... to just laugh and smile ... it’s a huge thing and very cool to see.”
Thompson said she is very fortunate with her father because many children she met have already lost one parent, or both. It’s humbling and gratifying to meet others who share your tears and anger; your optimistic demeanor; your silent stance in considering the boundaries of existence. An Empowerment Ceremony is the zenith of all heartfelt transactions during Camp Kesem. “It’s very heavy sometimes, and as a counselor you don’t want to show the kids you’re upset, but I have a difficult time not getting emotional. A little 6-year-old will go talk, and you just break down,” Thompson said, stating she openly shared her father’s struggle for the adolescent education, and for her own relief. “Even your kids … you may go the whole week not knowing why they’re there because they don’t talk about it, and then they get up and you hear their story.” When she got the call from her mom, Thompson was angry. She stopped complaining about trivial things. Her heart cracked at the possibility of continuing without her father, yet it drove her to find Camp Kesem — to see strength and wisdom in children faced with the
harshest lesson plan in life. The instructor found a comfortable seat in the classroom and listened to the students speak. “These kids are at their most vulnerable moment, so giving them support is huge because if they are not able to get help who knows how they are dealing with it,” Thompson said, noting Camp Kesem also allows parents to detach from the pressure of being a provider weakened by disease. “It’s a message of hope throughout the week, and we call ourselves a CK family.” Thompson’s father is doing well, but she admitted once cancer has entered your household, it remains like an old picture on the wall that seems to catch the eye even when you’re trying not to look. Kesem means “magic” in Hebrew, and Thompson described the camp atmosphere as an aura that floats between the trees of the forest; a means of sustenance shared by all. Although Thompson will miss her counseling responsibilities in the coming years, spring and fall reunions reunite her with the vibrant Camp Kesem youth she has come to appreciate so greatly.
Big C Page 7
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Dewey has not tried making any calls from her cell phone. ISP has used every asset available to locate Dewey. Padilla said officers have flown four air missions, used the Internet intelligence unit, checked with gaming units to see if there were any connections with casinos in the area and have asked Illinois State Conservation Police to use sonar devices in the river. “We’re looking down every avenue, and we’re going to keep looking. We have an active command post in LaSalle, and we’re going to continue to do everything we can to try and find Debbie,” Padilla said. Dewey’s family is also continuing their search. Chris said family and friends are out now passing around flyers and have spread their search to Morris. The family is now offering a cash reward for locating her, however have not disclosed the amount. Chris said if anyone is interested in assisting with the search they can stop by Ladd Police Department and pick up more flyers to pass around. As previously reported, Dewey is a 62-yearold woman. She is white with short gray hair and brown eyes. She is 5 feet, 5 inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
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5 Obit Records
Thursday, September 1, 2016 • 5
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Obituaries Bobie Fritz
Mary Olson WALNUT — Mary L. Olson, 89, of Walnut died Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016, at Heritage Health Care in Walnut. She was born on Sept. 28, 1926, near LaMoille, the daughter of Edward and Anna (Steele) Klingenberg. She married Owen Maupin on Jan. 19, 1947, in Princeton. He died Dec. 3, 1949. She later married Albert Olson on June 1, 1963, in Princeton. He died Jan. 15, 1969. Mary had worked at the former Peerless Level Co. in Walnut, at Avanti’s in Walnut and had cleaned at several local businesses in Walnut. She had attended the Walnut Community Bible Church. Mary enjoyed crocheting and collecting salt/ pepper shakers and beanie babies. Surviving are her three sons, Ed (Gaylena) Maupin of Princeton, Gary (Vicki) Maupin of Wyanet and Robert “Chuck” Olson of Walnut; her loving companion for over 40 years, Bob Noble of Walnut; seven grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Carol Sue Maupin; five brothers, Virgle, Kenneth, Lester, Clifford and Alvin Klingenberg; and a granddaughter, Jessica Strader. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 2, at the Garland Funeral Home in Walnut with the Rev. Eldon Cook officiating. Burial will be in Elm Lawn Memorial Park in Princeton. Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, at the funeral home. Online condolences may be left at www.garlandfuneralhome.com.
Max ‘Big’ Scott SHEFFIELD — Max E. “Big” Scott, 87, of Sheffield died at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016, at home in Sheffield. Born Jan. 28, 1929, in Bradford to Thomas and Margie (Liggett) Scott, he married Dorothy “Cheryl” Puffer on May 29, 1951, in Bradford. She died Jan. 15, 2012. He graduated from Bradford High School. He farmed in rural Bradford, and worked at Max Scott Barcol Overhead Doors in Sheffield and for Chicago North Western Railroad. He was an active member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Sheffield and Good Sam’s Camping Club. He loved camping, gardening and antique tractors, and his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Surviving are one son, Richard A. (Cynthia) Scott of Mineral; three grandchildren, Carrie (Daniel) Wilson of Mineral, Amanda Scott of Deer Creek and Brittany (Stephen) Scott of Geneseo; two great-grandchildren, Alexis Wilson of Mineral and Zane Matheny of Geneseo; two sisters, Maxine Bomeleny of Bradford and Leah (Ted) Faidfield of Toulon; one brother, Harold “Pebbie” (Laura) Scott of Bradford; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife; one son, Michael L. Scott; three brothers; and two sisters. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at the Grant-Johnson Funeral Home in Princeton with Father Mark Miller officiating. Burial will be in St. Patrick’s Catholic Cemetery, Sheffield. Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2, at the funeral home, where a rosary will be recited at 5 p.m. Memorials may be directed the family of Max E. Scott. Online condolences may be left at www.grant-johnsonfh.com.
Obituary deadlines
Deadlines for obituaries are 2 p.m. Monday for Tuesday’s paper, 2 p.m. Wednesday for Thursday’s paper and 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday’s paper.
Rosetta Von Holten
PRINCETON — Bobie Franklyn Fritz Sr., 91, of Princeton passed away peacefully Monday, Aug. 29, 2016, at his home surrounded by his family. Bob was born Aug. 17, 1925, in Walnut to Arthur and Mary (Wangelin) Fritz. He married Marggie Lou Fundell on Feb. 25, 1944, in Lacon. He was a previous member of the PrinceBobie Fritz ton Elks Club and Moose Club, and current Farm Bureau member. As a young man, Bob cared for his parents and worked on the family farm. He met the love of his life, Marggie, at the Bureau County Fair ferris wheel. The two fell in love and were soon married and starting a family. Bob was an entrepreneur. In the late 40’s he started Fritz Coal — a coal hauling business, and built his family’s first home in 1950. He was a very hard working, focused, motivated businessman. His spare time was spent with Marggie and their three daughters. There was a lot of card playing, fishing, playing ball and spending birthdays and holidays with extended family. In the 60’s he started Fritz Construction & Excavation. He began building residential apartments/homes, commercial buildings and working for the city with his excavating equipment. Bob and Marggie worked side by side as they built their business. They began growing their family with four more daughters. In the 70’s a son was born, making a total of eight children. Bob renamed his business Fritz & Son Construction. He also went back to the work that made him the happiest — farming. Bob and Marggie spent their days raising their family and working hard at the same time. Bob would come home from work and sit in his recliner as his kids would rush to his chair to undo and remove his boots, roll up his pants, pull up his socks and roll his pants back down. Then they sat on his lap to watch him play a little Solitaire to relax. He enjoyed fishing trips to Canada with friends, hosting game feeds, spending family vacation on Lake Wisconsin and playing 3-card. He smelled of Old Spice on date nights with Marggie. Now his youngest children were growing up, getting married and having more grandchildren for him to love. Most Sundays were spent at Bob and Marggie’s house for family dinner. The entire family would gather together for birthdays and holidays. Life was good. Bob was a son, brother, husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, friend, neighbor, farmer, contractor, entrepreneur, ambitious, dedicated, stubborn, colleague, mentor, teacher, advocate — Patriarch. On June 26, 2008, Bob lost his beloved Marggie — his best friend, his right hand — the love of his life.
WALNUT — Rosetta Mae Von Holten, 88, of Walnut passed away Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016, at the Mendota Lutheran Home in Mendota. Rosetta was born on Oct. 7, 1927, in Rock Falls to Clarence and Bernice (Stroup) Wallace. She was united in marriage to Richard R. Von Holten on Nov. 24, 1946, at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Rock Falls. He preceded her in death on May 12, 2013. She attended Thome School, Merrill School and Rock Falls High School. She was head of dietary at Colonial Acres Nursing Home in Rock Falls. Rosetta was baptized in the Lutheran faith. She was a former member of Immanuel Lutheran Church of Rock Falls, where she belonged to Luther League, sang in the choir, ushered during World War II, taught Sunday school and Bible school. At present, she was a member of New Life Lutheran Church in Sterling. She enjoyed painting, drawing and decorating in many ways. Rosetta was a talented baker and had made numerous wedding cakes for her family. She enjoyed spending time with her family. Survivors include two sons, Bruce (Charlotte) Von Holten of Walnut and Bradd (Emily) Von Holten of Walnut; six daughters, Becky (Marvin) Larson of Rowlett, Texas, Susan (Dave) Lauritzen of Wyanet, Rhea (Mel Klinkenberg) Von Holten of Walnut, LuCindy (Bob) Foss of Walnut, Coleen (Clifton) Hon of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Colette (Scott) Odell of Rockwall, Texas; 16 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; one sister, Marian Rausch; one brother, Marvin Wallace; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Clarence and Bernice; two sisters, Donna and Lorraine; and one brother, Raymond. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at the New Life Lutheran Church in Sterling with the Rev. Bill Sullivan officiating. Burial will follow at Coloma Township Cemetery in Rock Falls. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2, at the McDonald Funeral Home in Rock Falls, 1002 12th Ave. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to New Life Lutheran Church in Sterling. For online condolences, visit www.mcdonaldfuneralhomes.com.
Robert ‘Bob’ Warling
PRINCETON — Robert “Bob” G. Warling, 85, of Princeton passed away Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016, at his home. Robert Gene Warling was born Sept. 11, 1930, in Princeton to Howard Lester and “In all the world, there is no heart for me like yours. Adelaide DeEtta Clark Warling. On July 21, In all the world, there is no love for you like mine” — 1955, he married Eva Grace Kiser at the Maya Angelou First Christian Church of Princeton. Surviving are six daughters, Judy (Art) Bland, Ginger He was a graduate of Princeton High Kitterman, Lezlie (Tom) Fisher, Lisa (Edward) Young, School. Bob served in the U.S. Navy and was Lori Fritz and Letty Fritz, and one son, Bobie (Sarah) discharged in 1954. He was also involved in Fritz Jr., all of Princeton; one son-in-law, Doug Albright; the Korean War. He owned and operated Robert his grandchildren, Margo (Bland) Cartwright, Michelle the Swedish Cup Restaurant in Princeton Warling (Bland) Mosier, Bobby Kitterman, Todd Kitterman, Cory for 24 years. He retired from the U.S. Postal Kitterman, Bridget (Albright) Gualandi, Tina (Albright) Service after 20 years as a rural Princeton carrier. Klingenberg, Amanda (Fisher) Alm, Kyle Fisher, Sydney Bob was a member of the First Christian Church (Young) Markham, Morgan Young, Eliza Young, Alyssa Disciples of Christ in Princeton, was he was also Elder White, Maya White, Ian Fritz, Ryan Camp, Haley Fritz Emeritus from October 1992 to October 2010. Bob was and Levi Fritz; and 21 great grandchildren. an avid fisherman and loved watching baseball games He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Marg- at the West Side Ball Park in Princeton. He also really gie Lou (Fundell) Fritz; a daughter, Dixie Albright; two enjoyed following the Chicago Cubs. grandchildren, Monica Bland and Tylor Fisher; a sonHe is survived by two daughters, Rhonda Kassain-law, Robert Kitterman; and two great-grandchildren, baum and Ruth (Thomas) Sims; one son, Scott Warling; Michael and Scott Kitterman. one daughter-in-law, Sonia Warling; two sisters, Betty Visitation will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, Hodge and Marsha (Eddy) Notschaele; six grandchilat the Garland Funeral Home in Walnut. Services will dren, Ramon, Phillip (Katie) and Jonathon Warling, immediately follow with Pastor Ray Lail officiating. Bob Misty and AJ Kassabaum, and Dr. Kandace (Daniel) will be laid to rest in the Oakland Cemetery in Princeton. Fisher-McLean; and six great-grandchildren. Online condolences may be left at www.garlandfunerBob is preceded in death by his parents; one son, John alhome.com. Warling; and one sister, Patsy. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at the Norberg Memorial Home in Princeton with the Rev. Michael Hodge officiating. Burial will follow at Elm Lawn Memorial Park in Princeton. The family will receive friends from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2, at the funeral home. Resisting arrest Memorials may be directed to the West Side Ball William A. Fox, 39, of Princeton was charged with resisting a peace officer, aggravated assault and Park in memory of Bob Warling. Online condolences may be left at www.norbergfh. aggravated battery in the 400 block of Pombrook com. Drive at 10:15 p.m. Aug. 21.
Police reports Criminal trespass
Quadir B. Whithurst, 33, of Princeton was charged with criminal trespass in the 900 block of West Peru Street at 7 p.m. Aug. 16.
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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6 Persepctive
6A • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Perspective
What We Think
Victory came 1 vote short; Bureau County don’t give up on redistricting Republican Serving Bureau County Since 1847
Sam R Fisher
Terri Simon
Publisher
Editor
TO Letter THE Editor
‘Make America Christian Again’ To the Editor, Rather than “Make America Great Again” Donald Trump’s message should have been “Make America Christian Again.” Ever since Obama stated America is no longer a Christian nation, ministers, priests, abbots, and cardinals have not taken Obama to task because of political correctness. If any of these people spoke in defense of Christianity, they would have been criticized as racists by Obama and the drive-by-media. This is what Obama has done with political correctness. It has scared the “living daylight” out of the religious communities in our country. For years, what was the law in our country — the Ten Commandments — has now been made null and void. Among Christians, there are more damned souls than predestined souls. Saint Augustine states even more clearly, “Therefore, few are saved in comparison to those who are damned.” The message of AKITA on Oct. 13, 1973, was to inform all, even the dinga-lings, that the laws of God (the Ten Commandments) should be adhered to, and if the moral fiber of a nation begins to collapse, then a great catastrophe
will come upon us. If people don’t repent God will send a punishment more serious than the great flood. During the great flood, only eight people survived in the world, Noah and his family. During our time, fire will fall from the sky — most of humanity will be destroyed, even the good with the bad. Neither priests nor the faithful will be spared, and the survivors will envy the dead. Satan’s goal is the destruction of religion and mostly the Catholic church. Attacks on the Catholic church have come in many forms — on marriage, contraception, sex, gender roles, priestly celibacy, black masses and the desecration of the images of Jesus and Mary. Hollywood and TV have mocked traditional Catholic values, portraying a perfect Catholic family as extremists coping with anti-gay bigotry while they steal and have sex out of wedlock, plus many more episodes that convey anti-Catholic messages. Will the worldly ding-alings have their bell rung in the end? I think not because many are called but few are chosen. Carlo Olivero Dalzell
One vote is all that stood in the way of the Independent Map Amendment being approved by the Illinois Supreme Court for placement on the Nov. 8 ballot. On a party-line ruling Thursday, the four Democratic Supreme Court justices struck down the proposed redistricting reform amendment, while the three Republican Supreme Court justices favored allowing it to go before the voters. The Supreme Court, by its 4-3 vote, sided with a Cook County judge who had ruled the proposed constitutional amendment unconstitutional. Thus, the second attempt in 2 years to reform a secretive redistricting process, controlled by politicians with little public involvement, which is unfair to minorities, skews election results, stifles competition, and thwarts the will of the people, has failed. We disagreed with Cook County Judge Diane Larsen’s ruling in July. We disagree with the Illinois Supreme Court’s ruling from last week. Justice Thomas Kilbride, writing an opinion for the majority, centered the court’s argument on an extremely narrow interpretation of the citizen initiative portion of the Illinois Constitution. By amending the legislative article (Article IV) through citizen initiative, Kilbride wrote, the proposed Independent Map Amendment would unconstitutionally add responsibilities to the auditor general’s office, which are set forth in Article VIII and mentioned nowhere else. (The proposal would have required the auditor general to take applications for the citizens commission and propose qualified nominees for the group.) Because citizen initiatives are limited to make changes only to Article IV, the proposed amendment exceeds the scope of what is allowed to be amended through that process, Kilbride wrote. “We conclude that the duties assigned to the Auditor General by the ballot initiative at issue in this
case do not comport with the strict limitations in article XIV, Section 3 [Constitutional Initiative for Legislative Article],” Kilbride wrote. In a thorough, thoughtful and forceful dissent, Justice Lloyd Karmeier provided an opposing view. Karmeier pointed out the current redistricting system, described in the legislative article, involves officers from all three branches of government – not just the Legislature. In arguing that the auditor general’s role in the proposed amendment’s process was constitutional, he wrote: “Nothing in the 1970 Constitution requires that all of a constitutional officer’s responsibilities be set out in a single article, and such is certainly not the case with respect to the redistricting-related duties of this court and the Attorney General under the current redistricting mechanism.” Point by point, over nearly 40 pages, citing the state constitution, previous cases, and statements by delegates to the 1970 Constitutional Convention, Karmeier argued it was his opinion the Independent Map Amendment indeed passed constitutional muster and should have been allowed on the ballot. Karmeier said the majority’s interpretation in this case would basically make ballot initiatives “pointless.” “There can be no serious dispute that the drafters and adopters of article XIV, section 3, intended for that provision to allow citizens to actually accomplish something through ballot initiatives. Plaintiff’s reading of the law, however, would allow them to accomplish nothing.” Karmeier further wrote, “If we do not permit this ballot initiative to go forward in accordance with the law, our authority over the redistricting process and, indeed, our status as an institution, will forever be suspect.” He’s got that right. More than 563,000 Illinoisans who signed petitions supporting the Independent Map Amendment
have every right to suspect that the institutions of government, run by self-serving politicians, or those beholden to them, want to stifle the public’s input. Indeed, the proposed 11-member citizen redistricting commission would have been required to be open and transparent, while removing politics and incumbency from consideration when new legislative districts are drawn every 10 years. The current redistricting process, for 3 of the past 4 decades, was controlled by House Speaker Michael Madigan, D-Chicago, who used it to promote his personal political agenda (Democratic supermajorities in the House and Senate), not the interests of the public. The latest result of Madigan’s maps will be seen by voters in the Nov. 8 election, where in election after legislative election across the state, there are no competitive races. Dennis FitzSimons, chair of Independent Maps, said the court’s ruling was “extremely disappointing” and that drafters of the Illinois Constitution “would not recognize the interpretation” made by the Supreme Court. So, what’s next? FitzSimons said a rehearing of the case might be sought. If not, redistricting reform is officially dead for 2016. The good news is that this effort very nearly made it across the finish line. With elections in 2018 and 2020 ahead before the next redistricting cycle, a revised redistricting reform amendment might yet be possible. Justice Kilbride wrote, “Our decision is not intended to reflect in any way on the viability of other possible redistricting reform initiatives.” We hope the Independent Maps group, which very nearly succeeded in 2016, will remain together, retool its proposed amendment, and push ahead for needed redistricting reforms in the future. Bureau County Republican
Guest Editorial
Improving the city’s infrastructure, and its appearance Editor’s note: The following guest editorial exceeds the Bureau County Republican’s 500-word limit. Therefore, the BCR will offer someone with an opposing view the same opportunity. Please call BCR Editor Terri Simon at 815-875-4461, ext. 6330, before submitting.
By Joel Quiram Princeton mayor
There are many good and positive things going on in Princeton. It is all driven by committed residents, business owners, a strong Chamber and city officials/employees; all of whom share a vision. Yet there are individuals in the community who detract from the positive to remind us of the obvious in an attempt to hit the brakes on our
progress. But all in all, I think everyone can agree that we all want to make Princeton a great place to live, work and play ... to be the best Princeton can be. Everyone knows we have infrastructure concerns. I have been talking about them for years, and it is why I ran for city council. Everyone can agree we would like industry/business to locate in town. If not for Illinois being at the top of the list of the least business friendly states in the union, due to corporate and business tax rates and work comp laws that are not friendly to businesses, our job would be far easier in attracting new business to the area. But do not think that we are not doing anything in the
economic development arena. We are members of the newly-formed Economic Development Corporation of North Central Illinois. Our city manager, Chamber director and I have met with Ivan Baker, the new executive director of the group. We had a positive and forward thinking discussion on our future. Our community’s strengths and our vision, all that we are currently moving toward, despite the naysayers, will place us head and shoulders above all others in our ability to attract new business. Regarding our infrastructure. The day I was sworn in as a council member I introduced the possibility of becoming a Home Rule community. Home Rule then and
Home Rule today is, without question, the answer to our infrastructure concerns. But Home Rule was defeated in a referendum, so we moved on. Infrastructure will always be something we need to work on and improve. Recently the city entered into an agreement with Chamlin and Associates to conduct a comprehensive sewer study and put together a plan for improving our sewer system. City staff members are working closely together to develop a 10-year capital plan for our streets, and much more is going on. We will always be focused on improving our infrastructure – that priority has never changed, just how we are going to fund those improvements has.
Now, we are on a new path. Improving our town, our Main Street corridor. Think about Galena, Geneva, Batavia and a host of other communities. Do people return to those communities just for the stores? Would those stores exist if those towns exhibited a bland appearance? The appearance of those towns (the landscaping, the trees, the signage and the outdoor seating) along with the attention and support the city councils and Chambers give to their Main Streets are why those stores exist and why they do so well year after year. They go hand in hand. People return to those communities, time and again, for the overall experience. We are not trying to be one of those
communities, but we are taking things that have worked for them and trying to apply some of them to Princeton. Getting people to Princeton and creating an environment that ensures the return of tourists is what we want as well. Revenue generated by increased sales tax revenue due to more shoppers will work to improve the infrastructure that we are all concerned about. We do not have an alternative revenue source to earmark for infrastructure, so increasing the one revenue source that we can by bringing more people to town and getting them to return time and again, makes sense.
Quiram Page 7
7 Life
Thursday, September 1, 2016 • 7A
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Community Notes Cops 4 Cancer and Meeting planned Club, Perry Memorial Hospital,
Photos from you — Englehart
WYANET — The Wyanet Golden Eagles will meet at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Red’s Bar and Grill in Sheffield. Lunch is pay-foryour-own and seniors age 50 and over are welcome. For additional information, call Louise at 815-699-7768.
Bake sale PRINCETON — The women’s fellowship of Hampshire Colony Church will hold a bake sale from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2. This will be held in conjunction with the Lunch in the Park event at Soldiers and Sailors Park in Princeton. A variety of baked good will be offered.
Jeffrey Englehart of Princeton took this photo of a double rainbow over the Bureau County Speedway on Sunday, Aug. 28.
Big C From Page 4 Fighting for her father’s life took her on a roller coaster no one willingly buys a ticket for; yet it is a journey, if taken, that can offer individuals a rare form of courage to live life with open eyes, though filled with tears they may be. Cancer can be ruthless, but compassion
Quiram From Page 6 There are two current projects being discussed: 1. Returning trees on South Main, and 2. Landscaping the parking lot at the corner of Main and Elm. Both projects will not cost Princeton taxpayers a dime. These projects, and others to follow, will work toward increasing tourism, and by extension,
camper sharing his or her cancer story during the Empowerment Ceremony, and your sadness is replaced with hope and faith … not only in humanity, but in our ability to never let cancer defeat our spirits.” For more information on the Augustana Chapter of Camp Kesem, email augustana.outreach@campkesem.org. Comment on this story at www. bcrnews.com.
rewards the newborn; as well, the final breath. “Cancer doesn’t care about parents having children they need to provide for or about children needing their parents for life’s important milestones, and you become overwhelmed with sadness and heartbreak. But then you see how much support the campers give to one another and the counselors, like a little boy giving tissues to every
providing an experience that promotes many of them to return to Princeton. These projects will benefit our town greatly, and yet there are people in town who would rather see the projects derailed rather than succeed. One of the reasons some are trying to derail the project is because they say we need to focus our attention on our infrastructure, and we need to bring jobs to town. They
do not understand that absent alternative revenue streams, we can’t address our infrastructure concerns to the extent that we want, and bringing jobs to the area is not as easy as they seem to think it is. They offer no ideas of their own, but they are very good at beating their drum. Fortunately there are many more people who share our vision for Princeton’s future and
how we want to navigate in getting there, than there are naysayers. But the naysayers likely will not let up. Ignore them unless they start to offer sensible ideas and/or solutions. If they do, we’ll welcome them with open arms. We have momentum and we’re not letting up. We’re committed to ensuring that Princeton is, and will remain, the place to be!
Garage sale SPRING VALLEY — Hall High School in Spring Valley will hold a garage sale from noon to 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2, at the maintenance building on the west side of the parking lot. Office furniture, student desks, technology and miscellaneous items will be for sale.
Meeting planned WYANET — The Wyanet Historical Society will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, at the historical hall.
Fundraiser planned PRINCETON — The Princeton Tiger Athletic Booster Club, along with the Illinois Valley Pink Ribbon
will host Cancer Awareness Nights on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Princeton High School volleyball game when the Tigresses take on the Hall Red Devils and also on Friday, Sept. 9, when the Princeton Tiger football program host the Kewanee Boilermakers. All proceeds and donations on these nights will go toward helping to find a cure for this disease.
Fundraiser planned LADD — A Rip’s chicken dinner fundraiser to benefit the St. Bede cheerleaders, will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6. The cost is $8 and tickets can be purchased from the cheerleaders or by calling 815252-8971. The event will also include a 50/50 and bake sale. To donate items for the bake sale, call 815252-8971.
Alumni event SPRING VALLEY — The Hall High School class of ‘96 will host the school alumni dance on Oct. 7. All Hall High School alumni and non-alumni are welcome. The dance will be at the Spring Valley Boat Club, 13862 Illinois Highway 89, immediately following the Red Devils homecoming football game. Johnny Quest, a live band from Peoria, will be performing. There will be a $5 cover charge at the door and there will be a cash bar. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
Make Someone Happy • Happy belated birthday to Carol Lynn Smith, who celebrated her birthday Tuesday, Aug. 30. Know you had a great day. Have a wonderful year. We love you, Mom and Dan.
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8 Life
8 • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Religion Briefs the door. The group is Annual luncheon atnon-profit and all expenses
SPRING VALLEY — Nativity of Our Lord Church in Spring Valley will host its annual parish luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22. Tickets are $8 per person, and carry-outs are available. If interested in getting tickets before the day of the event, call the church office at 815-663-3731.
Annual Jazz worship service on Sept. 11 PRINCETON — St. Matthews Lutheran Church will host the 24th Jazz worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. The event will feature Jimmy Valentine and his jazz band. Jimmy Valentine is a premier clarinetist with a band of superb musicians whose music is heard throughout the Midwest, even down to New Orleans, where he has played with the recently deceased Pete Fountain. Pastor Scott Schmidt and the St. Matthews congregation invite everyone to attend. The church is at 416 E. Dover Road, Princeton.
are covered by the fee. Be sure to cancel if you make a reservation and then cannot attend. It is best if most reservations and/or cancellations are made by Monday, Sept. 5. Free childcare is available if a reservation is made by the deadline. After Sept. 5, call Vickie at 815-223-4687 or Anita at 815-223-2852 to let them know you want to come and they will advise. Email reservations can be sent to scolari12@comcast. net, Any special prayer requests are also accepted with reservations. The group will have an Illinois Valley Prayer Connection at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, at the Liberty Restaurant in Peru. All women are invited for prayer and fellowship. For more information, call Valerie at 815-474-9528.
Worshipping at the fair
BCR photo/Mike Vaughn
Fifteen Bureau County congregations joined hands on Sunday morning to collectively sponsor a worship service at the Bureau County Fairgrounds in Princeton. Because of muddy conditions in front of the grandstand, the event was moved to the new hospitality building located just north of the midway. Members of several congregations throughout the county attended/participated in the service, which included fellowship, music and keynote speaker Jim Dunn. This is the ninth year for this ecumenical service.
Community coffee SHEFFIELD — The First United Church of Christ in Sheffield will host its monthly community coffee from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, in the UCC Parish Hall. Fresh-baked cinnamon rolls will be served.
IV Midday Connection will hold luncheon and program OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Midday Connection, a non-denominational Christian women’s group, invites all women from the Illinois Valley area to its monthly luncheon and program at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13, at Senica’s Deer Park Golf Club LLC, 100 Deer Park Lane, Oglesby (south off of Route 71, about onehalf mile west of Route 178). The theme for the September luncheon is “The Joy of Chocolate.” The speaker is Shirley Mozena from Vancouver, Washington. She is an author and a world traveler who loves adventure. Her theme is “Heartbreak to Joy.” The special feature will teach participants how to “savor” chocolate in every meal. Presenter Pam Lipka is a Dove chocolatier who lives in LaSalle. There are no membership fees or special requirements to attend. Deer Park is all handicapped accessible and everyone who would like to meet new people and enjoy a good program is welcome. The cost for the lunch and program is $19 inclusive, paid
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9 Life/Biz 9 Biz Ag Ag???
Thursday, September 1, 2016 • 9
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Business&Ag
Do you have a new business? Has someone from your company received an award? Is your ag operation doing something different or unique? — Contact BCR Staff Writer Lyle Ganther at 815-875-4461, ext. 6360, or email him at lganther@bcrnews.com with your story ideas or press releases.
EDC NCI moves into new office
BCR photo/Lyle Ganther
Sergio Sanchez and Larry Werdeniuk hold some of the donuts and pastries available at Majestic Donuts and Pastries’ new location in Princeton at 924 N. Main St.
‘Princeton’s best kept secret’
Majestic Donuts and Pastries opens By Lyle Ganther lganther@bcrnews.com
PRINCETON — Majestic Donuts and Pastries opened in Princeton the end of July. A grand opening is planned in the near future. Manager Larry Werdeniuk previously ran Nuts 4 Donuts on North Main Street in Princeton for two years. “We are Princeton’s best kept secret,” said Werdeniuk. Sergio and Martha Sanchez and his sister and husband, Imelda and Jose Alfaro, are the owners of Majes-
tic Donuts and Pastries, now with a location in Princeton and Peru. The Peru store opened for business in March 2014. “We have the same quality of items here as over there,” Sanchez said. “We make them over there, and Larry decorates them here.” “We steadily built up a good Princeton client base at the Peru location,” said Sergio. “We met with Bob Walters of Princeton, a steady customer, who one day asked us to come to Princeton.” Walters knew Werdeniuk and said he had a friend who used to run a donut store in Princeton. “We met in November 2015, and I told them if still interested to call me after the holidays,” recalled Sergio. “After meeting earlier this year,
we decided to go ahead. Larry found this location in April and took three to four weeks to clean and paint the interior of the place with the assistance of Allison Wilkinson.” After the grand opening, the shop will be open Tuesdays through Sundays from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. It will be closed on Mondays. “We sincerely appreciate the open arms we have received since opening and have been very successful,” said Sanchez. Sanchez said future plans are to possibly to serve lunches once the business gets more established. Majestic Donuts and Pastries in Peru has a taco night once a month on the second Friday. Comment on this story at www. bcrnews.com.
OGLESBY — The new Economic Development Corporation of North Central Illinois (EDC) has a new office that just opened in Suite E323 of the Illinois Valley Community College in Oglesby. CEO Ivan Baker has been on the job for more than a month, while executive assistant Gina Czubachowski began work on Aug. 15. Baker is a certified economic developer, certified planner, and fellow member of economic development with more than 35 years of experience working in seven states. Originally from rural Kansas and a graduate of Washburn University, he has coordinated team-efforts that resulted in more than $2.5 billion in new industrial and commercial capital investment and more than 30,000 new jobs. Czubachowski is a native of LaSalle, a certified professional community and economic developer, a graduate of Illinois State University, and an experienced business specialist with the Illinois Small Business Development Center. “It is an exciting time for the organization and the region,” said Jim Riley, chairman of the EDC. “We are working together to establish a professional marketing program, so that we can achieve our mission.” The mission of the EDC is “to create shared prosperity and economic opportunity in the region by aggressively marketing locational advantages for business investment.” The 13-member board of directors is current-
ly meeting twice a month working on the EDC strategic plan. Current focus efforts include: Clearly established communication between regional leaders on economic development; expanding the marketing initiatives from the board directed strategic plan; establishing a world-class competitive economic development website; obtaining all necessary regional real estate data; and directly promoting with key consultants, developers, brokers and allies to encourage more business development in North Central Illinois. “We have a great story to tell,” said Baker. “We have the opportunity to build our image and convince decision-makers that North Central Illinois is the place to be for making more profits. Our citizens and our children deserve our best efforts to attract more jobs and business growth.” The EDC has established a public-private partnership, supported by business and government leaders throughout Putnam, Bureau and LaSalle counties. The new address of the EDC of North Central Illinois is 815 N. Orlando Smith Road – Suite E323 at the Illinois Valley Community College in Oglesby. The primary office phone number is 815224-0645. The EDC NCI Board of Directors are Steve Aubry, Dan Aussem, Jill Bernal, Brad Bruins, Keith Cain, Kevin Coleman, Bob Eschbach, Don Finley, Joni Hunt, Debb Ladgenski, Steve Nelson, Jim Riley and Scott Stavrakas.
Wujek to become State Bank of Cherry’s president/CEO Dan Wujek
CHERRY — The board of directors of State Bank of Cherry announced the appointment of Dan Wujek as executive vice president. He will assume the position of president and CEO as of March 1, 2017.
Prior to joining State Bank of Cherry, Wujek served as chief credit officer at North Central Bank. He has 30 years of experience in banking. “I am eager to take up the torch that Dan Carrico has car-
ried so skillfully,” said Wujek. “This is a great opportunity since my skill matches the strengths of the bank. My goal is to lead the staff to continued success through servant leadership. I am grateful to the
next chapter of continuing profitability and growth.” He added, “Our current president and CEO, Dan Carrico, has expertly led the bank since becoming president nearly 25 years ago in 1992.”
board of directors for allowing me this opportunity.” Board chairman Anthony C. Raccuglia said, “After a rigorous search, the board selected Dan Wujek as the best candidate to lead the bank in its
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10 Biz Bis Ag
10 • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
GasBuddy: Labor Day wraps up cheapest price at the pumps in 12 years
Photo contributed
Heartland Bank staff members Jill Kuhne (from left),, Kayla Crawford, Sara Hudson and Alyssa Pena present PHS Athletic Director Jeff Ohlson with proceeds earned from Heartland Bank’s Spirit Debit Card promotion.
Heartland donates to PHS
PRINCETON—Heartland Bank and Trust Co. presented a $550 donation to Princeton High School for orders placed for the school’s Spirit Debit Cards. “Offering optional designs on debit cards may be new, but customers have been doing it for years on their checks,” stated Diane Lanier, chief retail officer. “With the world going more electronic and a continued focus on the environment, we wanted to offer our customers personal options on their debit cards other than our standard design.” Heartland Bank’s Spirit Debit Card program currently features 53 local schools with the school’s
team mascot or crest as an optional design for the face of the card. More than just a custom card design program, the Spirit Debit Cards also support local schools. “Heartland Bank is proud to offer Spirit Debit Cards,” said Fred Drake, chairman and CEO. “We are always looking for ways to reach out to our communities and show our support. Heartland Bank is excited to offer this new customized option to our customers and financially assist the school of their choice as well.” This option will allow customers to select the school design of their choice for a $10 cost, and Heartland Bank will donate
$5 back to the school for each debit card ordered. A standard debit card is still available without customization at no charge. Customers can order this option through Heartland Bank’s website at www. hbtbank.com or contact one of their local offices. The full list of participating schools is available on the Heartland Bank website. “We are excited to be presenting a donation to Princeton High School from Heartland Bank Spirit Debit Card orders,” stated Sara Hudson, retail manager for Heartland Bank. “The response from the community in support of Princeton High School is truly remarkable.”
BOSTON, Mass. – With summer drawing to a close, motorists have enjoyed the cheapest summer at the pump since 2004, saving $18.9 billion over its duration versus last summer, a sweet note as they take to the roads to celebrate Labor Day. “As the holiday approaches, it’s true that gasoline prices have risen across the country due in part to rumors of production cuts from OPEC which could begin to correct the balance of supply and demand, but take note — it could be just the third time in a decade prices are rising ahead of Labor Day,” said Patrick DeHaan, senior petroleum analyst for GasBuddy. “While today’s trend may lead to some frustration, gas prices are likely to soon revert, leaving behind what has been the cheapest summer at the pump in over a decade.” According to GasBuddy analysts, gasoline prices have remained low even in light of high
rent national average of $2.21 per gallon and far lower than prices during the early part of the decade. GasBuddy data shows since 2005, gas prices between the end of August and Labor Day have dropped seven out of 10 times, with prices averaging a 2-cent decline. The largest jump was in 2005 when gas prices shot up 20 cents as Hurricane Katrina hit the U.S. and oil rigs in the Gulf. With the conclusion of Labor Day weekend comes the end of the summer driving season in the world’s largest gasoline consuming country, setting the stage for gasoline demand and prices to fall. In addition, EPA’s summer gasoline requirements end Sept. 15 in much of the nation, opening the door for cheaper winter gasoline to return to pumps — a double whammy of downward pressure just in time for autumn — a yearly trend that’s unphased by upcoming elections.
gasoline demand due to rampant oil production, leading supply to outpace demand for several years, causing oil inventories to bulge and depressing oil prices. In addition, as U.S. production has increased over the last several years, oil producing countries have been fighting to win back market share. Saudi Arabia was a key player in driving oil prices down by announcing a new strategy to pump as much as they could late in 2014. The downturn accelerated when sanctions on Iran were eased, leading Iran to boost production and fight for market share against Saudi Arabia and the United States. The U.S. national average for a gallon of gasoline is likely to close out the summer driving season having averaged $2.24 per gallon compared to 2015’s summer average of $2.70 per gallon. For Labor Day, GasBuddy expects the national average to be $2.19 per gallon, a slight decrease versus the cur-
Property Transfers The following property transfers were recently recorded at the Bureau County Recorder of Deeds’ office in the Bureau County Courthouse: Aug. 8, 2016 Kimberly Joiner to Kelly and Steven Kalman, joint tenancy deed, Lot 2 in Miller’s Subdivision, Spring Valley, $14,000. Thomas Linder to April Buchanan and Adam Odell, warranty deed, part of Sections 3-4 in Indiantown Township, $10,000. Leanne and Matthew Krewer to Denisse Perez, warranty deed, Lot 8 in O’Beirne’s Second Addition, Spring Valley, $58,000. Anna and Timothy Lewis to Micheal and Yvonne Savoie, warranty deed, part of Lot 9 in Princeton, $85,500. Aug. 9, 2015 Donna Bowman and Clarence Taylor to Cheryl and Theodore Akers, trustees’ deed, part of Lot 2 in Block 2 in Farnham’s Addition, Princeton, $45,500. Aug. 10, 2016 Lyle Vysocky to Daniel
Schrader, warranty deed, Lot 15 in Block 127 in O’Beirne’s Third Addition, Spring Valley, $9,500. Tawyna Marciniak to Dale and Irene Marciniak, warranty deed, part of Section 33 in Berlin Township, $116,000. Katelyn Hartman to Brent and Debra Johnson, administrator’s deed, part of Section 10 in Neponset Township, $42,000. Barbara and Lyle Schrader to Charles and Susan Salsman, joint tenancy deed, part of Lot 15 in Walnut, $85,000. Aug. 12, 2016 Lisa May and Randall Smith to Kelsey Cochran
and Adam Parrott, warranty deed, part of Lots 1-2 in Block 1 in Bodley & Wilson Addition, Princeton, $175,000. Carl and Rita Pacunas to Richard Wilkin, deed in trust, part of Lot 4 in Block 1 in North Addition, Princeton, $74,000. Renee Hartz and Ruth Maxwell to Ronald Piper, executor deed, part of Lot 112 in Princeton, $28,000. Aug. 15, 2016 Erin Hildebrand to Vuong Li, warranty deed, Lot 2 in Block 4 in Elliott’s Addition of Lot 117, Princeton, $50,000. Aug. 16, 2016 Randy Swinford to Brittney Hutchison, warran-
ty deed, all of Lot 8 and part of Lot 9 in Block 14 in North Addition, Princeton, $50,000. Richard Cambron, Donna Harlow and Karen Wright to Julie Warner, warranty deed, all of Lot 103 and part of Lot 104 in Buda, $10,000. Eureka Savings Bank of Mendota to Beverly and Christopher McCarthy, corporate deed, Lots 4 and 6 in Block 3 in Van Orin, $13,000. 3VP Farms LLC to Amanda and Bradley Fischer, corporate deed, part of Sections 35-36 in Arispie Township, $315,500. Keystone USA Corporation to Timothy Ryan QRP,
corporate deed, part of Section 27 in Hall Township, $1,334,500. Aug. 17, 2016 John and Julie Snell to Alizabeth and Joseph Parnell Jr., warranty deed, part of Section 4 in Hall Township, $142,000. Deborah Lindberg to Marla and Ronald Beatty, executor deed, Lot 120 in Fritz Addition, Princeton, $125,000. Aug. 18, 2016 Richard Burton to Duwayne and Laurie Polte, administrator’s deed, Lot 1 in Block 61 in Ladd, $22,000. Gary and Traci Walzer to Emily and Justin Kelly, warranty deed, part of Sec-
tion 24 in LaMoille Township, $63,000. Carrington Mortgage Services LLC to Sergio Aldana, warranty deed, part of Lot 19 in Section 24 in LaMoille Township and Lots 119-120, 133-134 and part of Lots 121-122 and 131-132 in LaMoille, $40,000. Aug. 19, 2016 Berta and Stephanie Van Ordstrand to Allen and Virginia Gustafson, Lot 23 in Charter Hill Estates, Princeton, $167,000. Janie and Thomas Bastion Sr. to Eric and Olivia Maggio, warranty deed, part of Lot 27 and all of Lot 28 in Spring Creek Addition, Ladd, $203,000.
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11 Sports
Thursday, September 1, 2016 • 11 Friday Night Blitz — Look for all the coverage of Friday’s football action in the special BCR/Sauk Valley Media pullout section each Saturday morning.
Volleyball: Hall 2, Bureau Valley 1
Lady Devils edge Storm By Dan Dwyer sports@bcrnews.com
(4-2-2), who have lost two straight after a 3-0-2 showing at the Oregon Tournament this past weekend. Schenck put in an equalizer off a Juan Robledo assist with 4 minutes, 45 seconds gone from 14 yards out for a tie at 1-1. The ball dribbled slowly past Sterling keeper James Roddy for about 10 of those yards. “As far as playing on a pitch like this,” Schenck said, “we go out to what we call a cabbage patch every day, and it’s long. We’re not used to playing on [turf]. “It’s a lot faster. The grass is shorter, the balls are faster, and it rained. It’s a much faster game on turf.”
MANLIUS — It took three games, but the Hall Lady Devils eventually squeaked out a 25-11, 23-25, 25-18 victory over Three Rivers Athletic Conference opponent Bureau Valley Storm Tuesday, Aug. 30, in the Storm Cellar. The Lady Devils appeared to be firmly in the driver’s seat after dispatching the Storm 25-11 on the backs of excellent service by junior setter Emma Taliani and sophomore setter Gertie Savitch. Each got on a roll for the Red Devils in the first set as Taliani strung together three points from the service line and Savitch rattled off four points in a row, including an ace to put Hall way out front 23-8. Hall got off to a 3-1 lead in the second set, but let the Storm hang around until junior Christen Hurley got the ball down 6-7 and dropped three points in to give Bureau Valley momentum to open the game 16-9. “We played well with our intensity, and when Game 2 came around, we kind of settled our nerves and I saw glimpses of what we’ll need to do in October,” BV coach Caitlyn DeMay said. “We’re kind of a roller coaster right
Soccer Page 14
Lady Devils Page 12
Shaw Media photo/Alex T. Paschal
Princeton’s Brent Loftus battles Sterling’s Patrick Nelsen for the ball Tuesday night.
Soccer: Sterling 6, Princeton 1
Sterling wins turf wars over Tigers By Cody Cutter sports@bcrnews.com
STERLING — Sterling’s Roscoe Eades soccer pitch is much different than Princeton’s Bryant Field, and the Princeton soccer team figured that out the hard way in Sterling on Tuesday evening. The first match of the Tigers’ season on turf proved to be troublesome in a 6-1 loss. Pouring rain toward the end of the junior varsity match made the artificial surface slippery, but the Golden Warriors have been there and done that many times to make it seem natural. Brett Schenck kicked in the lone goal for the Tigers
BCR photo/Dan Dwyer
Bureau Valley sophomore hitter Saige Barnett strikes against Hall’s Jenna Lusietto (13) and Gertie Savitch (9) at the Storm Cellar Tuesday. The Lady Devils took the Storm’s best shot, winning in three sets.
Bruins out to slow Storm down By Kevin Hieronymus khieronymus@bcrnews.com
Just when you think you’ve got the Bureau Valley Storm all figured out, they come out and show they’ve got more than one way to beat you. The Storm shined by ground and by air en route to a 47-13 win over Erie/Prophetstown in last week’s season opener. Junior quarterback Drake Davis lived up to his billing with an 11-19 passing night, good for 201 yards and one touchdown. But he also teamed up with senior running back Caje Peterson (14109) to combine for 214 yards and five
touchdowns rushing. The Storm finished the night with 248 yards rushing and six scores. St. Bede coach Jim Eustice, whose Bruins will travel to Bureau Valley Friday for the BCR Game of the Week, said that’s what makes the Storm such a difficult matchup, you have to defend both their passing and rushing. “They have a huge line on both sides of the ball, and their offense is incredibly difficult to defend. They pose a lot of problems for us with their diversity on offense and their size and physicality on defense.” Storm coach Spencer Davis said it was
a good all-around game for the Storm including their backs, receivers and line. “Obviously, we know we can pass the ball. Drake can throw, we’ve got good wide receivers, Caje had a great game, kept his legs pumping and had some nice runs. ... We played really physical defensively; that was the difference in the game,” Davis said. Racking up a lot of yards and points in multiple ways, however, is really nothing new for the Storm, Davis noted. They ran the ball well last year with the graduated Will Konneck racking up yards in
Game Page 13
Game of the Week St. Bede (0-1) at Bureau Valley (1-0)
Gametime: 7:30 p.m., Storm Stadium, Manlius. At a glance: This is a TRAC crossover between the Bruins (Mississippi) and Storm (Rock).
FCA Golf Director to take swing for Heitmann Memorial If you haven’t signed up yet for the upcoming Capt. Thomas Heitmann Swing for the Dream Golf Fundraiser, you’ll want to be sure to right away before all the slots are filled up. The Heitmann committee has landed a big swinger in Jim Esary, executive director of Golf for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) and Chaplain for the PGA Champions Tour, who will participate in the Sept. 10 fundraiser at Spring Creek Golf Course. Esary will be participating in the event and will also be the guest speaker. He has been on the staff for
Kevin Hieronymus HIERONYMUS’ HYPOTHESIS
the Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., based FCA Golf since 2000 and has served as FCA Golf Director since 2005. Esary lettered in both football and baseball at Olivet Nazarene. He has served as head baseball coach at Eastern Nazarene University, FCA
State Director in Wisconsin and associate pastor of Community Fellowship Church in Wheaton. I recently sat down with Tom Heitmann, Thomas’ father, and the excitement he carries for the project is admirable. He’s made it his life passion to complete the project to honor his son’s life and is starting to see the finish line. Thomas Heitmann was killed Sept. 19, 2011, during helicopter training exercises with the U.S. Marine Corps. All proceeds for the event will go to help fulfill his dream of building a track at St. Bede.
Originally targeted for the east side of the academy, the Heitmann track project is taking hold on the north side of the academy grounds where the proposed housing project was to be built. When completed for a targeted 2018 spring opening, it promises to make Thomas Heitmann’s dream for a track at his alma mater come true. The 2002 SBA graduate was a twotime state track medalist. Registration will take place at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 10 with the best ball,
Hieronymus Page 14
Jim Esary FCA Golf Director
12 Sports
12 • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Lady Devils
Area roundup
Tiger soccer falls to East Moline
From Page 11 now, but we’ll look to plateau at a higher playing level later in the season.” The Lady Devils eventually evened the score at 23, and despite dropping the second set, the momentum had firmly shifted from the Storm back to Hall. “Our big thing is staying aggressive,” Hall senior Jenna Lusietto said. “No matter what’s happening, we keep swinging and we stay aggressive.” After BV failed to score on its serve to start the third set, Hall senior Madi Quinn took the momentum that her team had begun to build up at the end of the second set and rattled off six service points in a row to give Hall a comfortable 7-0 lead. Hall would lead by as many as nine in the final set and never let the Storm get within five as they coasted in the final set. “It works better for us when we get that head start and from there, it’s pretty easy,” Lusietto said. “We’re starting to get it into our heads that we can play and it makes everything a lot easier.” Lusietto had already been stellar during the evening, but after Bureau
By Kevin Hieronymus khieronymus@bcrnews.com
BCR photos/Dan Dwyer
Hall junior setter Emme Taliani makes a set at the Storm Cellar in Manlius Thursday during the Lady Devils’ 2-1 victory over host Bureau Valley. Valley’s second game rally the lengthy middle hitter took over the third game and pounded six kills in the final frame. Lusietto finished the game with 12 kills and two blocks to lead the Lady Red Devils. “Our defense was outstanding. Our big thing is
getting a touch and not letting the ball hit the ground,” Hall coach Demi Salazar said. Savitch added seven aces from the service line and 17 set attempts, while junior libero Madi Soldati had 12 digs. BV’s Saige Barnett had five kills, four blocks and a
dig for the Storm. The Storm will welcome the Fulton Steamers to the Storm Cellar Thursday, Sept. 1 for a 7 p.m. start while the Lady Devils travel to Princeton to take on its TRAC opponent the Tigers on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
Volleyball roundup
Lady Lions bring A game to Ohio By Kevin Hieronymus khieronymus@bcrnews.com
LaMoille/Ohio brought its volleyball game back to Ohio Tuesday, Aug. 30, defeating AFC 25-13, 20-25, 25-10 in nonconference play. Team leaders for the Lady Lions (3-1) were Paige Conner (5 points, 5 aces, 11 assists, 6 kills). Alana Cherry (9 points, 2 aces, 1 assist, 4 kills, 4 digs), Riley Johnson (5 points, 4 aces, 14 digs), Maddi Deery (8 assists, 5 kills) and Alexa Loftus (8 kills, 6 digs). LaMoille/Ohio swept both matches at the underclass level, winning the freshman match 25-7, 29-27 and the sophomore match 25-18, 25-10. At Princeton: Princeton and
Mendota had some battles in the days of the NCIC volleyball. Despite playing in separate conferences, Tuesday’s match at Prouty Gym proved to be another back and forth tussle. The Tigresses took the first set, 25-22. The Spikers evened the score with a 25-19 victory in the second set and took the match with a 25-20 victory in the third. Sophomore libero Corrine Peterson put up a team-high 14 points and 11 digs. Anna Murray had 11 kills and Courtney Oeder had 10 kills and four blocks. Jenna Grimmer provided 17 assists. The PHS freshman won 25-13, 25-18, but Mendota claimed the soph match 25-20, 24-26, 25-18. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
some things
JUST FIT
The Princeton Tigers fell behind 4-0 and it was too deep of a hole to dig out of Monday, Aug. 29 against United Township at East Moline. The Panthers scored four goals before the Tigers got on the board on an unassisted goal by Brett Schenck in the 34th minute. Schenck added a second goal in the 70th minute, assisted by Jayden Pinter to make the final score 4-2, UT. “We started the match a little nervous, and gave the ball away too easily. Too many mistakes in the first half and a good team like UTHS will make you pay,” PHS coach David Gray said. “We settled down and played much better toward the end of the first half and gained a little confidence with Brett’s goal going in to half time. I feel like we outplayed them in the second half, but the three-goal deficit was too much to make up. We talked at halftime about our goal being to win the second half, and the boys fought and worked and were able to do that. I am very proud of this team. They have worked extremely hard in the last week.” PHS freshman keeper Ian Sampson made 12 saves on 22 shots. East Moline won the F/S match 7-0.
Girls golf
BCR photo/Joanne Bowman
The Lady Lions brought volleyball back to the Dog Pound in Ohio Tuesday, where they defeated AFC 2-1. It was the LaMoille/Ohio’s second match in Ohio this season.
At Indian Oaks: Princeton defeated host Indian Creek, 224-265, Tuesday, Aug. 30. Senior captain Rachel Jensen led the Tigresses with a round of 55 with Jade Loftus and Kelly VanDenBussche adding 58s, Becky Hughes a 60, Kiley Schenck a 69 and Macie Jensen a 75. At Oak Run: On Mon-
day, Jensen shot a 52 on Galva’s home course. Also for PHS, Loftus had a 56, Savanah Sims a 57, VanDenBussche a 59, and Schenck and Emily Hartmann both had a 66.
Boys golf At Deer Valley: Princeton finished third behind Riverdale (155) and host Prophetstown (167) Tuesday. PHS had a tight scorecard with Jake Farraher leading at 42, followed by Dillon Wright and Conner Alter at 43 and Colby Robbins at 44. Josh Eggers was at 47 and Ian Legner at 54. Riverdale’s Jack Taylor ripped off a 34 to take medalist honors. Billy Carr (46) led the PHS JV (201), which finished second to Riverdale (193). At Spring Creek: Hall senior Matthew Hoscheid claimed medalist honors with a 5-over 40 on the Front 9 Tuesday. Hall also scored with Patrick Cousar (47), Hayden Nielsen (51) and Pablo Lule (57), falling to Rockridge 186-195 in the first conference match of the season.
Cross country At Chillicothe: Bureau Valley opened the 2016 season running against host IVC, Henry-Midland and L-P Tuesday. IVC beat out BV 22-51 in the girls meet and 18-66 in the boys meet. BV junior Haley Weidner won the girls’ 2-mile race with a time of 13:17. BV’s Heather Williams (7th, 15:16) and Hannah Williams (9th, 15:24) also scored Top 10 finishes. Bradley Sierens paced the BV boys with a sixthplace effort of 12:03. Teammate Kurt Bitting was eighth (12:30). Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
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13 Sports
Thursday, September 1, 2016 • 13
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Zip Chicago!
Pigskin Previews (Week 2) PRINCETON (1-0) AT MORRISON (0-1)
Game time: 7:30 p.m. Friday. BCR insider: The Tigers will venture away from the home comforts of Bryant Field for the first time in eight games. They finished the 2015 slate with six straight home dates, three in the postseason, and opened at home last week. Their last road trip was highly successful when they shut out Newman 14-0 at Sterling in Week 6 last year. ... While happy with last week’s 40-20 opening win over Riverdale, PHS coach Jesse Snyder said he was not satisfied. He challenged his squad to come out and get better in practice and clean up the mistakes they had. ... Morrison’s numbers (25) are up in the varsity camp which has created a more competitive practice atmosphere, coach Cory Bielema said. They have 14 returning lettermen in with four starters on offense and five on defense. ...The Tigers have now won two straight over the Mustangs and stand 2-1 overall against them since joining the Three Rivers. The last time the Tigers traveled to Morrison, they lost 46-0 in 2013. ... Morrison has won state titles as recent as 2009 and 2011, but has won just six games total in the past three seasons. Last week: PHS beat Riverdale, 40-20; Morrison lost to Kewanee, 34-26. All-time series: PHS 6-4. Radio: WZOE 1490 AM
HALL (0-1) AT ROCKRIDGE (0-1)
Game time: 7:30 p.m. Friday. BCR insider: The Red Devils continued its dominance of the Rockets last year, but could have its hands full sending such a young squad over to enemy lines. Hall must do a much better job of taking care of the football this week if it wants to get anything going. It turned the ball over five times against Fulton last week and the Steamers capitalized nearly each time. Hall coach Randy Tieman praised his team for never giving up. “We have to keep improving and playing hard. We are very inexperienced as far as playing in a varsity game. This group of kids are hard workers and they will get better each week,” he said. ... The Rockets did not get off to a strong start as well, falling to Newman 36-13 in a game that started Saturday and ended Sunday on account of weather. Tieman said the Rockets have good speed and run the ball very well. “Their quarterback is more of a runner than a thrower. It’s always a challenge playing them,” Tieman said. Rockridge QB Michael Griffin threw for 97 yards and
ran for 78 against Newman. Last week: Hall lost to Fulton, 41-8; RR lost to Newman, 36-13. Last year: Hall 26-13. All-time series: Hall 11-3. Radio: WAJK 99.3 FM.
ST. BEDE (0-1) AT BUREAU VALLEY (1-0)
Game time: 7:30 p.m. Friday. BCR insider: The Storm had an impressive win over at Prophetstown with junior QB Drake Davis throwing for 201 yards and 1 TD, and running for 105 yards and 2 scores. Senior Caje Peterson led the ground game with 109 yards and 3 TDs. ... The Bruins look to bounce back after a tough opener across state lines against St. Catherine’s of Racine, Wis. Bruins QB Bryant Eustice threw for 142 yards and 1 TD with Braidy Shipp (8-118) and rushed for 36 yards on 7 attempts. Daryl Senica provided a fourth quarter-score. Last week: SBA lost to St. Catherine’s (Racine, Wis.), 29-14; BV beat EP, 47-13. Last year: BV 26-20. All-time series: SBA 11-8. Radio: WZOE 98.1 FM; WSOG 88.9 FM.
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DAKOTA (1-0) AT AMBOY/LAMOILLE (1-0)
Game time: 7:30 p.m. Friday, at the Harbor. BCR insider: The Clippers made a successful debut in the NUIC last week at Galena. Now it brings home its new conference competition to the Harbor for the first time. Dallas Schafer had 17 rushes for 122 yards and a touchdown. Ben Rhine (1) and Cole Stewart (19) also scored TD runs. Last week: Dakota beat West Carroll, 14-0; A/L beat Galena, 20-14. Last year: Did not play. Radio: WRCV 101.7 FM.
OTHER AREA GAMES
A/W (1-0) at Elmwood/Brimfield (1-0) E/P (0-1) at Orion (1-0) L-P (1-0) at Galesburg (1-0) Kewanee (1-0) at Riverdale (0-1) Newman (1-0) at Fulton (0-1) Rock Falls (1-0) at Mendota (0-1) – Kevin Hieronymus
Game From Page 11 multiple ways, however, is really nothing new for the Storm, Davis noted. They ran the ball well last year with the graduated Will Konneck racking up yards in bunches. “We’ve always really been able to move the ball even the last couple years when teams have beat us. We put up a lot of points and a lot of yards. It’s just whether or not we can stop somebody or not,” Davis said. This year the Storm promise to have the defense and line to go with its potent offense. “Our line is a lot bigger this year than we’ve ever had. That helps. I think that wears on teams a bit. (We) got towards the third quarter, we were kind of winning the trenches,” Davis said. The Bruins ran into a buzz saw last week at Kenosha, Wis., against a strong team from St. Catherine’s of Racine, Wis. While they did take an early 7-6 lead, St. Cat’s had too much speed and firepower to keep down for long. Eustice said the Bruins must clean up the mistakes in the little things they had
Dwyer got the early jump on the Prognosticators with a 9-1 opener. Hieronymus and this week’s guest picker Curtis Odell, pastor by day and WZOE broadcaster by night. Odell follows his old team, the Princeton Tigers, on the airwaves.
Kevin Hieronymus BCR Sports Editor Last week: 8-2. Princeton over Morrison Rockridge over Hall BV over St. Bede Dakota over Amboy A/W over E/B Orion over E/P Galesburg over L-P Kewanee over Riverdale Newman over Fulton Mendota over Rock Falls
Dan Dwyer BCR Correspondent Last week: 9-1. Princeton over Morrison Rockridge over Hall St. Bede over BV Dakota over Amboy A/W over E/B Orion over E/P Galesburg over L-P Kewanee over Riverdale Newman over Fulton Mendota over Rock Falls
last week to stay in the game. Davis knows the Bruins will come ready to play. “They’re going to be physical as always. Every year we play them it’s a tough, physical football game. They’re tough kids. We’ve had a good game the last couple years. This
Curtis Odell Guest picker Last week’s guest: 6-4
Princeton over Morrison Rockridge over Hall St. Bede over BV Dakota over Amboy A/W over E/B Orion over E/P L-P over Galesburg Riverdale over Kewanee Newman over Fulton Mendota over Rock Falls
should be a good one again,” Davis said. Friday’s game will be a Three Rivers Conference crossover with Bureau Valley coming out of the Rock Division and St. Bede from the Mississippi. Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.
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14 MP
14 • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Hieronymus Sterling’s Tony Diaz splits Princeton defenders Cade Harrison and Brent Loftus to score the Warriors’ second goal of the night Tuesday at Roscoe Eades Field in Sterling.
From Page 11
Shaw Media Service photo/Alex T. Paschal
Soccer From Page 11 Princeton coach David Gray also admitted to the turf being a factor in the Tigers’ loss. “We never adjusted to the surface,” Gray said. “This is the first time these guys have played on it this year. That’s part of it, and we were never really able to hold any possessions. We were chasing the game the whole time.” Princeton had trouble putting together shots against a swarming Golden Warriors’ midfield, having been out-shot 14-5 in the first half, and could only put together one shot in the final 40 minutes. Tony Diaz, Sterling’s all-time leading scorer, took care of much of the Golden Warriors’ offense. He nailed the first of four goals nearly three minutes after Schenck’s successful shot. Adrian Herrera added the other for Sterling. The Golden Warriors used its speed to play keep-away throughout much of the second half. “We had to keep doing what we
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were doing at the end of the first half,” Diaz said, “except clean it up, clean up the simple things — our passing and trapping. Once we did that, we were able to open them up and make everything a lot easier. “It was a good team win. We were able to adjust from the halftime adjustments that coach wanted, and he was happy about it.” Sterling tallied 26 total shots, 15 of which were on-target. “We never made them defend for any length of time,” Gray said. “They kept us spread out and exposed us. It’s a good team, so if we don’t make them defend, it’s going to be very difficult.” The match was the only regular-season one the Tigers will play on turf. That, and a busy week made this match even more difficult. They played seven matches in the past five days. “They’re gassed,” Gray said. “We shouldn’t hang our heads too low. It wasn’t our best evening. I don’t want to make excuses, but it was a tough task for us after a few days.” Comment on this story at www. bcrnews.com.
- 200 Employment 227 • Drivers OWNER OPERATORS, Lease and Company Drivers Wanted! Sign On Bonus. Mid-States Freight Lanes. Consistent Home Time. No Northeast. www.Drive4Red.com or 877-811-5902. CDL A Required
FIND IT RIGHT HERE!
228 • Help Wanted *WANTED* Light Duties Around Farm. Yard Help. Mowing, Leaf Racking, Etc. Good Pay. Call 815-712-8696 AIRLINE CAREERS START HERE - BECOME AN AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECH. FAA APPROVED TRAINING. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. CALL AIM 866-315-0650
four-person scramble beginning with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. The cost is $80, which includes green fees, cart and dinner. There will be cash prizes, 50/50 drawings, auctions, flag events and many other games of skill and chance. If you are unable to golf, you can donate in other ways. Sponsors are also being sought at various levels. To sign up or to request more information, call
Scoreboard Boys cross country
At Chillicothe TEAM SCORES: 1. IVC 18, 2. Henry 59, 3. Bureau Valley 66. RACE WINNER (2.0 MILES): Habeger (IVC) 11:13. BV: 6. Sierens 12:03, 8. Bitting 12:30, Catton 12:52, 21. Griffen 13:49, 24. Guenther 14:15, 25. Aukes 14:26, 27. Wager 15:21.
Girls cross country
At Chillicothe TEAM SCORES: 1. IVC 22, 2. Bureau Valley 51, 3. Low Point 76, 4. Henry 87. RACE WINNER: 1. Weidner (BV) 13:17. OTHER BV RUNNERS: 7. He. Williams 15:16, 9. Ha. Williams 15:24, 18. Wall 16:29, 20. M. Mungia 16:41, 22. Sweenie17:00, 23. Nugent 17:00, 24. K. Mungia 18:15.
Soccer
COLLEGE At Milwaukee MEN: IVCC 7, Milwaukee Area Tech 1. IVCC: Sanchez 2, Acosta, Valdez, Perez 2. Gonzalez. At LaSalle WOMEN: Lincoln 8, IVCC 0. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS At East Moline United Township 4, Princeton 2. First half scoring: UT - Getty 4th Minute; UT
228 • Help Wanted
228 • Help Wanted
228 • Help Wanted
Help Wanted: COOKS/DISHWASHERS Serious Inquiries Only. Nights & weekends a must! Apply within: Pizza Cellar, 402 South Main, Princeton, IL
Living Skills Specialist? Part-time 1st & 2nd shifts, Full-time 3rd shift and sub positions available. Provide Direct Care and Community Integration to individuals with disabilities. Starting $9.50, after 120 days $10 an hour. H.S. diploma or GED required. CNA or DSP preferred. Please apply at: Abilities Plus, 1100 N East Street, Kewanee IL. 309-852-4626 by 09/09/16. EOE
PRINCETON FLIGHTING CORP PO Box 599 145 West Progress Drive, Princeton, IL 61356 We have an immediate opening for a Manufacturing Position. The qualified applicant will train in machine operation and help with machine maintenance. Some heavy lifting required. Safety & Forklift training will be provided. Health insurance & 401-K offered. Our current hours are 8:00am to 5:00pm with the possibility of overtime in peak season. Work week - Monday through Friday. Competitive pay scale and flexible starting wage. Please mail resume to above address, or pick up an application at our office
DAKOTA STREET INSURANCE seeking: CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Customer Service experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 202, Spring Valley, IL 61362 FINISH CARPENTER Established Local Company offers full-time, yearround interior work Minimum one-year experience & clear driver's license Send resume with references and pay history to: PO Box 595, Princeton, IL 61356 Free Income Tax School Learn to prepare tax returns! Free training. (fee for books & materials). Jobs available for qualified grads. Some computer knowledge & ability to work with people helpful. For info 815-664-3290
PROMOTE JOB OPENINGS Call us to find out how we can help. 815-875-4461 Looking for a Full/parttime MEAT CUTTER. Experienced preferred. Benefits: 401k & paid vacation. Apply in person: Sullivans Foods, 125 Backbone Road East, Princeton SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR is looking for Seasonal Harvest Work. Outside labor 10+ hour days and weekends Contact Phil Jansen: 815-894-2013 Philj@ seatonvilleelevator.com
HARD TO FIND THAT RIGHT PERSON FOR THAT JOB OPENING? The Bureau County Republican Classified can reach just the right person you are looking for to fill that job opening. Call 815875-4461
Tom or Mary Heitmann at 815-539-6028 or visit www. capttjhmemorial.com. • Condolences: I want to pass on my condolences to the family and friends of Bob Noel, who passed away last week. Bob, who I fondly called Jimmy Johnson for his uncanny resemblance to the former Dallas Cowboys coach, was a fixture for the Methodist Church League team’s dynasty in the late ‘80s. He played a mean hot corner Here’s a bit of trivia for you Church League fans: Name the usual starting lineup for the Methodist
teams that Bob played with. Send me a note if you know. • 31 and counting: The old sports editor has started his 31st football season here at the BCR. I worked my first assignment here covering the first round of the playoffs in 1986. I’m going to use that moment as a trivia question to see who can remember or guess which playoff game that was. One hint: It had a presidential flavor to it. Kevin Hieronymus is the BCR Sports Editor. Contact him at khieronymus@ bcrnews.com.
- Filby 17th minute; UT - Griser 22nd minute; UT - Dorn 32nd minute; P - Schenck unassisted 34th minute. Second half - P Schenck, assist Pinter 70th minute. F/S: East Moline 7-0.
4 blocks, 3 digs), Peterson 14 (11 digs), S. Murray (8 digs), Scaggs (1 assist), Smallwood 4 (5 digs), Vigars 3 (5 assists, 1 ace). SOPHS: Mendota 25-20, 24-26. 25-18. FRESHMEN: PHS 25-13, 25-18. At Manlius Hall def. Bureau Valley 25-11, 23-25, 25-18. HALL (3-4, 1-0): Savitch (17 assists, 7 aces), Lusietto (12 kills, 2 blocks), Hoscheid (6 kills), Jablonski (4 kills), Quinn (2 kills), Hamalle (5 kills). BV: Barnett (5 kills, 1 block), Olds (2 kills), Hurley (2 kills, 1 ace), Mecum (1 ace). At Ohio LaMoille/Ohio def. AFC 25-23, 20-25, 25-10. L/O (3-1): Conner 10 (5 aces, 11 assists, 6 kills, 5 digs), Cherry 11 (2 aces, 1 assist, 4 kills, 4 digs), Ranel (3 kills, 2 blocks, 2 digs), Johnson 9 (4 aces, 14 digs), Deery 2 (8 assists, 5 kills, 2 digs), Loftus 4 (1 ace, 8 kills, 6 digs), Karli Forbes 3. SOPHS: L/O 25-18, 25-10. L/O (4-0): Cromwell (5 aces, 10 assists, 4 kills), Martin (5 digs, 7 kills), Weeks (2 aces, 11 digs, 1 kill), Walzer (1 block), Quest (6 assists), Lundquist (1 dig, 1 kill), Ranel (3 aces, 5 digs, 3 kills, 1 block), Carlson (6 aces, 1 kill). FRESHMAN: L/O 25-7, 29-27. L/O: Billhorn (5 aces, B. Motter (5 digs, 3 kills), Walzer (1 ace, 5 kills, 2 blocks), C. Motter (3 aces, 3 assists), Anderson (3 aces), Lundquist (5 aces, 1 kill).
Girls golf
At Oak Run, Galva Princeton 224, Galva no team score. PHS: Jensen 52, Loftus 56, Sims 57, VanDenBussche 59, Schenck 66, Hartmann 66. At Indian Oaks Princeton 224, Indian Creek 265. PHS (2-3): Jensen 55, Loftus 58, VanDenBussche 58, Hughes 60, Schenck 69, Jansen 75.
Boys golf
At Deer Valley Riverdale 155, Prophetsttown 167, Princeton 172. PHS (1-8, 0-2): Farraher 42, Alter 43, Wright 43, Robbins 44, Eggers 47, Legner 53. MEDALIST: Taylor (R) 34. JV: Riverdale 193, Princeton 201, Prophetsttown 217. PHS: (7-2, 1-1); B Carr 46, T. Carr 50, Murfin 52, Briddick 53, Gibson 61, Kramer 66. MEDALIST: Griffin (R) 45.
Volleyball
HIGH SCHOOL At Princeton Mendota def. Princeton 22-25, 25-19, 25-20. PHS (0-3): A. Murray 6 (2 aces), Forristall (3 kills, 1 block) Grieff (2 kills), Grimmer (17 assists), Oeder 1 (19 kills,
r ber you Remem dchild, ran child, g nephew o niece r with a
Savannah “Savvy” Lennox Tibbitts
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800 Ace Road • P.O. Box 340 • Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 • www.bcrnews.com/classifieds
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228 • Help Wanted NOW HIRING Wyffels Hybrids, Inc Research Department is seeking motivated individuals for Fall Seasonal positions, lasting approximately 8-12 weeks. Duties will include but are not limited to: hand harvesting corn, cleaning, packaging and treating seed, and collecting data at test locations. Work schedule may vary up to 40 hours per week with overtime possible. Applications available at Wyffels Hybrids, Inc., Geneseo, IL Apply in person: Wyffels Hybrids, Inc. 13344 US Hwy 6, Geneseo, IL 61254 Monday-Friday 8am-3pm
229 • Professional/ Clerical DCS PROGRAMMER Marquis Energy is seeking a DCS Programmer with industrial automation experience. The qualified candidate will have knowledge of Siemens PCS7, APACS or PLC programming. Industrial communication technology and instrumentation experience a plus. If you are looking to join a growing and progressive organization apply online at marquisenergy.com or email your resume to: careers@ marquisenergy.com BUREAU COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE has a Payroll position available. 35 hours per week, $10 per hour. Paid vacation & holidays. Please email resume to: cmabry@ bureaucounty-il.gov or drop off @ 700 South Main, Room 103, Princeton PROGRAMMER Marquis Energy is seeking a Programmer with experience in web application development, .NET Framework, SQL database structures, javascript, CSS and responsive design techniques. If you are looking to join a growing and progressive organization, apply online at marquisenergy.com or email your resume to: careers@ marquisenergy.com
Thursday, September 1, 2016 • Marketplace • 15
- 400 Merchandise
229 • Professional/ Clerical
232 • Business Opportunities
EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE LENDER North Central Bank is in need of an experienced Real Estate Mortgage Lender. The Lender will accept and generate applications, evaluate financial information, underwrite requests, and participate in the loan approval process. Additional duties will include processing loan documents and coordination of loan closings. Desired qualifications and skills: Bachelor's degree, prior mortgage lending experience, ability to problem solve and communicate orally and in writing, skilled in Word/ Excel/Outlook, ability to work independently and as part of the team. Salary will be commensurate with experience. Send resume to: North Central Bank, Attn: Mortgage Lender, PO Box 427, Ladd, IL 61329. Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender EOE
********** 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
Professional Office seeking a full-time SECRETARY. Must have good communication, computer and customer service skills and be able to multi-task. Position includes some bookkeeping. Experience preferred. Send resume and references to: Box 381 Bureau County Republican, PO Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356
FIND YOUR NEXT JOB RIGHT HERE!
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434 • Miscellaneous Sales Oblong Patio Table, 6 chairs,(4 are swivel rockers), umbrella & stand for sale, Also: Paddle Boat, with chair backs & awning for sale. Contact: 815925-7023 or 815-2282827, Hennepin
450 • Under $1000 China corner cabinet $125; 3 old floor lamps (need work) $25; antique brass andirons $75. Call 815-869-3054 Curt 5th wheel plate, 20,000lbs, slider, battery breakaway, with bumper pull equipment. $900. Call 815-303-6846
TIME: 4:00 P.M.
View Listing & Photos on website: www.tumblesonauction.com FURNITURE: 1940’s Lamp Table; Dk. Oak Tell City Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs w/Hutch & Serving Cart (Tanbark Co.); 38” Vizio Flat Screen TV; Lane Cedar Chest; Wood Desk; RCA Color TV w/ Console; Duncan Phyfe Chairs TOYS, ADV., ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & TOOL RELATED ITEMS: Farm & Construction Toys; View Master; Matchbox Cars; Old Marbles; Old Adv. Yard Sticks; Old Plat Books; Old World’s Fair Items; Ladies Hats; Old Piano Rolls w/ Cabinet; Many Stoneware Crocks; World Globe; Arcadia Primitive Meat Slicer; Hobart Meat Grinder; Lard Press; Fruit Jars; Newer Sausage Stuffer; Christmas Villages; Set of Pfaltzgraff Village Pattern Dishes; Pyrex Dishes; Pressed & AP Glass; Hand Painted Plates; Milk Glass; Sunbeam Mixer, Corningware & Salad Master; Tins; Smoker Cooker; Shop Smith Machine; Goldsmith Golf Club Marking Machine; Metal Detector; Electrical & Misc. Tools; Wrenches; Hot or Cold Electric Cooler
DALE & MARILYN McKEE, Princeton, IL
SELLERS:
TUMBLESON AUCTION COMPANY, PRINCETON, IL Phone: 815-872-1852 or E-mail: ttauction@yahoo.com AUCTIONEERS: TOM & MARY TUMBLESON & TIFFANY FOES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2016 9:00 A.M.
Attorney for Seller: Dan Tracy 111 Park Ave. E, Princeton, IL 61356 815.875.6551 Not Responsible for Accidents • I.D. Required
REDIGER AUCTION SERVICE – WYANET, IL 61379 RICK REDIGER, AUCTIONEER 815-699-7999
REDIGER AUCTION SERVICE, WYANET, IL 815-699-7999 Rick Rediger – Jeremy Rediger – Jon Moon
ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES RIGHT HERE! The Bureau County Republican can promote your services and let people know you are out there wanting there business. Just call (815) 875-4461 and let us help.
448 • Pets & Livestock DONATE NOW! “The animals are crying” Tri-County Humane Society. LaSalle, Bureau, Putnam Counties. Call 815-875-6145 or 815-872-9781 or send donation to: PO Box 1601, LaSalle, IL 61301
PETS OR PET SUPPLIES? Find it all right here!
450 • Under $1000 2007 McCormick CT47HST compact tractor for sale. Call 815-228-9520 55" SONY TV with stand, good picture. Asking $250. Call 815-437-2304 Antique cast iron wood burning stove $450; old combination safe, 48”x22”x22”, $200. Call 815-875-4383 Bose wireless headphones, box opened for inspection, but never been worn, $100. Call 815-303-2460
Full size bed with frame, headboard, mattress & box springs, clean, $100. Call 815-876-6861 Hyt tc-610 2 way radios, about a mile range, used once. $150. Have a pair in box. 815-876-6083 Like new golf cart to pull on the course. Great condition. $40. Call 815-866-2144 Like new, used twice, complete full size bed with frame & unattached head board. $125. Call 815-875-7913 Living room chair & ottoman, like new, beige in color, matching ottoman. $175. Please call 815925-7261 Nice Broyhill sofa with queen bed & matching love seat, $100; older walnut drop leaf table, $125. Call 815-872-0409 Pet carrier, size 2'x15”, $10; kids 14” bike, like new $10. Phone 815-878-5851 Vintage 1940 Ford front axle, assembly complete, directly out of car, Buyer pick up. $500. 217-5468492, pics & info
WANTING TO SELL YOUR CAR? Call 815-875-4461
PUBLIC AUCTION - REAL ESTATE
The following described Real Estate will be offered at Public Auction located at 22307 2060 N Ave., Princeton, IL 61356 on: Look for this and upcoming Auctions on www.rickrediger.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2016 6:00 P.M.
PUBLIC AUCTION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 2016
The following consignments will be offered at Public Auction located at “The Shed” (REDIGER AUCTION SERVICE), 401 W. Main St., Wyanet, IL 61379 on: Look for this and upcoming auctions on rickrediger.com & to see additional consignments
A. DALE FARM SALE CONSIGNMENT: *2011 JD 9870 Combine, #0740238, 1584/1118 hours, 20.8-38’s w/duals, chopper, power board spreader, 26’ unload auger, Maurer Tank Ext., contour master feeder house with reverser, single point hyd.; *JD Green Star 3 Starfire II, #712969, complete (will be sold separately); *2012 JD 640FD Draper Head, #0740857, 40’, single point hyd., double knife sickle, header height & contour, stubble lights; *Unverferth AWS42, all wheel steer 42’ head tote; *2007 JD 1293 Corn head, #720966, 12R30”, poly dividers, hyd. Decks, oil bath drive, contour Kelderman 12R30 down corn reel; *2-Kory 5672 head totes, 30’, ext. tongues; *1989 CIH 7130 2WD tractor, # 0012107, 7040 hrs., complete reman at 6742 hrs., 18.4-42tires w/ axle duals, 14L-16.1 fronts, front weights, dual pto’s, 3 pt., 3 remotes, Green Star(RTK) Ready *IH 1566 diesel tractor, #008350, cab, 20.8-38’s w/ axle duals, aux. fuel tank, front weights, 3 pt, 1,000 pto, good torque, tach shows 2292 hrs (unknown); *JD 850D dozer, #322344T, 7748 eng. hrs., open station, 4 way blade, rear winch; *Farmall M, #212715, 13.6-38 tires, NF, Stanhoist loader; TRUCKS/TRAILERS: *1991 Peterbuilt Semi, sleeper cab, 716,025 mi. (overhaul at 600,000), Cat 3406, 13 speed, wet kit, 11R-24.5 tires; *1996 Ford L8000 Semi Tractor, diesel, 221,381 miles, single axle, 9 speed, 11R-22.5 tires; *1985 Wilson 40’ Hopper bottom, title, roll tarp, 11R-24.5’s on steel wheels; *1985 Fruehauf 35’ aluminum dump trailer, 70K GVR, 11R24.5-8.25 tires, air gate lock; *Homemade 600 bu. Hopper bottom trailer, single axle, 11R-22.5 tires, Sure Co roll tarp, NO TITLE; *1976 Ford Equipment Van, V-8, runs, converted service van, NO TITLE; *1969 Ford F600 Grain Truck, V-8 gas, runs, single axle, 4+2 trans, 14’ grain box w/hoist; *Flatbed Trailer, 96” x 14’ w/beavertail, pintle hitch, tandem axle, wooden deck, NO TITLE; GRAIN CARTS/ WAGONS: *J&M 1075 Grain Cart, #16-6078, tarp, scale, 66 x 42-25 10 ply tires, hyd. Spout; *Kinze 840 Grain Cart, SureCo roll tarp, scale, 66 x 42-25 10 ply tires, 1 yr on New augers & bearings; *Brent 770 Grain Cart, 24.5-32 tires (bar tread newer), roll tarp, green; *Kory 220 Gravity box on 6072 gear, 12 tip, w/11L-15’s; *Kory 230 Gravity Box on 6072 gear, 12” tip top w/Sudenga 14” seed brush auger; *Kewanee 8” x 40’ pto auger; *Mayrath 62’ x 8” auger, 10 hp elect., 3 phase, bottom drive; *Mayrath 62’ x 8” auger, PTO, bottom drive; *Mayrath 10” x 30’ pto auger, top drive, new flite and gear box; *Seed Conveyor, 6” x 14’, enclosed, hyd drive; PLANTING: *2011 Travis Seed Tender, #HSC1398, 4 box, programmable scale, elec. Seed inoculator; *2009 Great Plains YP2425 planter, twin row 24R30, bulk fill, liquid fert plumbing, in furrow, no—till coulters & managers x 46 row; *Great Plains Model PFC200 Tri-cycle Fertilizer Caddy, 400 & 1600 gallon poly tanks, electric ground drive; *White 6100 12R30 planter, #608314, vertical fold, Dickey John Monitor, corn & bean plate; *JD 750 no-till drill , 15’, grass seed, w/Yetter 15’ tillage bar leveler; *JD 750 No-till grain drill, #023840, 20’, 3 pt, small seed, Yetter markers; TILLAGE ETC.: *JD 722 Soil Finisher, 27’, 5 bar spike harrow; *Kent VII Soil finisher, 42’, bar spike harrow; *IHC 480 Disc, 21’; *Woods 3180 15’ Batwing, hard rubber tires, 1,000 pto; *Woods 84” RM mower; *Mobark 4000 chipper, diesel, 190 hrs.; *Lime/Fertilizer Spreader, tandem dual axles, 14 ton, PTO, built by McHenry; *Betterbuilt 2300 Manure Tank, Vacuum, 3 shank injection, hyd lift, tandem axle; *JD 14T baler, good shape; *Kory 6’, 3 pt blade, Cat II; *Allis Chalmers 2000, 4 bottom semi-mt plow; *Brady 10’ 3 pt chisel; *New Idea 4 bar hay rake; *Sudenga 12’-6” seed brush auger for grain truck; *2-500 gal skid fuel tank w/Gas Boy pumps; *2- JD 145 Chuck Wagons, silage; *4 section harrow & cart, 24’; *JD 90 series corn head dividers, 1 steel end, 4 steel centers 3 New poly points; FARM SALE CONSIGNMENT #2: *2004 CIH MX255, 3800 hrs., MFWD, 800R42 Michlin tires w/axle duals, 385R34 fronts with duals, 3 remotes, power beyond, 3 point, pto, Guidance ready; *1991 JD9500 Combine (9510 updates), 30.5-32 tires, 5136/3700 hrs., hyd. Chaff spread, chopper, Green Star Ready; *JD 693 Cornhead, hyd. Decks, poly dividers; *JD 920 Platform, poly skid, poly dividers; *2 – Head totes; *Great Plains TC2400, Turbo Chopper, 24’, rotary leveler, Very nice always shedded; *Glencoe soil saver w/Parabolic ripper shanks (4); *Krause 24’ disc; *Star Fire 3000 Receiver w/RTK; *ITC Receiver; *2630 Display; *2600 Display; *ATU steering wheel conversion; OTHER CONSIGNORS - COMBINES: *2007 JD 9560 STS Combine, 4x4, 1409/877 hrs., touch set control, level land head control, single point hook, HD reverser, 30.5-32 drive tires, 18.4R28 steer tires, Yield/moisture monitor, VERY NICE, *JD693 Cornhead, poly, hyd. Decks, knife rolls, VERY NICE; *JD 9500 combine, #632750, New 30.5-32 Tires, 6040/4161 hrs.; JD 920 Platform, *JD 953 gear head tote, *JD 843 8r30 corn head, hyd decks, Headsight, New pan, New gear boxes; TRACTORS & RELATED: *JD 4560, 7056 hrs, Powershift, New 18.4-42 Firestones w/axle duals, 3 remotes, quick hitch, 10 ft wts, VERY NICE; *Case 2590, 6141 hrs, open station, New 460/85R42 tires, 3 remotes, Sharp; *New Holland TD5050 Tractor, 1160 hrs., MFWD, 460/85R34 tires, cab, air, heat, 2 remotes, dual pto, w/NH820TL Loader, w/joystick , NICE; *AC 5020 diesel, 3 pt, turf tires, 540 pto w/Woods 3 pt finish deck; *JD A, #502272, pressed rear wheel & wts, runs; *JD 4020 diesel; *Westendorf TA26 loader (off 4020); *Westendorf bale spear; *1948 MM U Tractor, complete, stuck engine; TILLAGE & PLANTERS: *Landall 2320 disc ripper, 7 shank; *JD 7000 12R30, Kelderman hyd. Fold planter; *JD 235 disc, 26’; *JD 7000 12R30, Kelderman fold; *JD 235 disc; *Freisen seed tote on 12T Kory gear: *16 JD meters (7200) 16 Precision meters (7200); PICK-UPS & TRAILER: *2012 Freedom Gooseneck enclosed 22’ trailer, alumn. Floor & cabinets, car hauler, very nice; *1995 Chev. 2500 service truck, diesel, auto, air, air compressor, service body, Nice; *12T Backhoe Pro pintle hitch trailer; WAGONS & GRAIN CARTS: * 3 – Brent 640 gravity wagons, very nice, green; * 2-Demco 750 gravity wagons, Really nice, green; *J&M 850 auger cart, 30.5-32 bar tires, Sharp; *Brent 544 gravity wagon, roll tarp, sharp; MISC.: *NI 3622 manure spreader; *12 – Big Huskey hog waterers; *Brillion 6’ pull type mower; *Windpower 45/25 KW, pto alternator; *Generac 11KW home generator, LP, 1 yr old; *IH 230 sickle mower, 7’ nice; * 8 – 15002500 gal poly tank; *bin ext. for 9670 combine; * galv. Stock tanks & round bale feeder; *100 gal fuel tank w/12 volt pump; Brillion 6’ brush mower; AUGERS: Westfield 13 x 71 swing-away auger, Very Nice; *Peck 10-61’ swing-away auger; *Several Mayrath top & bottom drive augers; *Sukup dry/fan 3 phase, 230V 10hp, looks new; Currently Accepting Consignments – Many more by Sale Day Watch for additions on www.rickrediger.com NUMBER SYSTEM WILL BE USED – I.D. REQUIRED – TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK – NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
815-875-4461
The Following will be sold at the ON SITE LOCATION of 17110 3000 E. Street in Princeton, IL which is Located 2 Miles North of Seatonville, IL on 3000 E. St./Townline Rd. or 1 Mile North of Ladd, IL thence West on 1700 3 Miles then Mile North to Farm on:
FARM MACHINERY & CONSIGNMENT PUBLIC AUCTION
GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Located at 22307 2060 N. Ave., Princeton, IL 61356, Bureau County. PARCEL #1: Situated on 3 acres, the property consists of a 1 1/2 story home with an attached garage and several outbuildings. The 1974 home has a living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry, 2 bedrooms and full bath on the main floor, there is a bedroom suite with full bath on the upper level. The walk out basement has a full bath. The property has hot water heat and central air. On the property there is an unattached single car garage, 30’ x 45’ pole type barn with a lean to and a 30’ x 36’ machine shed. The Tax I.D. number is 10-23-100-013. The 2015 taxes payable in 2016 is $1,657.72. PARCEL #2: 3.32 acres vacant land zoned agriculture, located at the east side of Parcel 1. 420’+ road frontage. The Tax I.D. number is 10-23100-014. The 2015 taxes payable in 2016 is $34.00 TERMS AND CONDITIONS: 1) The successful bidder will be required to enter into a standard real estate purchase contract with 10% of the purchase price due immediately following the auction. The balance will be due and payable on or before October 7, 2016. 2) The 2015 real estate taxes, due and payable in 2016 will be paid by the seller. The 2016 real estate taxes will be prorated to the date of possession. 3) The seller shall provide a title insurance policy in the amount of the purchase price of the subject property. 4) The property is being sold in “AS IS“ condition, with no warranties of any kind. 5) The information is believed to be accurate. However, we strongly urge all prospective buyers to thoroughly research all pertinent data and to draw their own conclusions. 6) All announcements made the day of the sale take precedence over any previously printed advertised terms or conditions. 7) To view the property contact Rick Rediger – Auctioneer at 815-6997999. Seller –
CHARLES R. DOTY, Estate
16 • Marketplace • Thursday, September 1, 2016
450 • Under $1000 ************ HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Put your ad in for FREE Items $1,000 or less can run FREE for 1 week. Limit of 5 lines. Up to 3 items with price and price totaling under $1,000. 1 ad per household per week. No commercial ads, firearms, firewood or animal sales. E-mail information to: classified@ bcrnews.com (include your name, address & phone number) No Phone Calls!
460 • Garage Sales *PRINCETON 24 South Mercer (across from Logan Jr High). Saturday, September 3, 9am2pm; Sunday, September 4, noon-4pm. MOVING SALE. Special Deals Saturday Discounts Sunday furniture, china, books, bikes, steam toys, drums, water colors, tools, needle work, doll house supplies. Tons of stuff OHIO 20713 2700 North Avenue. Saturday, September 3, 8am-3pm; Sunday, September 4, 8am-2pm. Tables & chairs, lighted hutch, rabbit cages, Timmy seed, lots of misc.! PRINCETON 649 Park Avenue East. Saturday, September 3, 8am-2pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE 2 party tents, shoes, small women's clothing, crocheted items, art work, a lot of household items.
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
852 • Mobile Home Rental
460 • Garage Sales
614 • Car Sales
PRINCETON 1001 North Gosse. Friday, September 2, 2pm-6pm; Saturday, September 3, 10am-3pm. My Green Thumb is Turning Gray and Moving Sale! Garden tools, yard décor, pots hand tools, edging, low voltage lights, picture frames, holiday décor, lots of household miscellaneous. NO early birds!
******* $$ CASH PAID $$ We pay top dollar for junk (cars, machinery, etc.)
PRINCETON 325 West Peru Street. Saturday, September 3, 9am-3pm. MOVING SALE. Rowe sofa & chair, coffee table, 2 contemporary computer tables, new Banshee surround sound, lamps, spooky Halloween decorations and props, misc. furniture, household, garden & décor. Vintage glassware, antique 2 piece settee RURAL DOVER ½ mile north of Dover, on County Rd 27, (20319) Watch for signs. Friday, Saturday, September 2,3; 9am-4pm. CRAFT SALE. Lighted angels, toy trucks, paddle boat, bird houses, and more! 815-866-2429 SEATONVILLE Oakland Street, by Greenhouse. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 1, 2, 3; 8am-3pm. HUGE MOVING SALE. Very large amount of household, kitchen, furniture, toys, soft goods, decorations & more. No clothing. Everything must go
-600Transportation 614 • Car Sales 2005 FORD 500 SE, black with black leather interior. Less than 127,000 miles. Good condition. $3,000. Call 815-343-7937
Call 815-878-9353
FIND IT RIGHT HERE!
858 • Homes for Rent
1st MONTH FREE. Call for details: 815-303-2948 PROMOTE YOUR RENTAL Call 815-875-4461
856 • Apartment Rentals - 700 Real Estate For Sale LADD 2 bedroom. Newly
remodeled. Water & appliances included. Excellent location. No pets. Lease. Call 815-224-1454
767 • Mobile Home Sales **************** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call, HUD tollfree at 800 669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800 927-9275
PRINCETON 1 bedroom. Appliances. Very spacious, newly remodeled. Water furnished. Excellent location. Garage. Deck. Lease. Deposit. No pets. Call 815-224-1454 PRINCETON 1 or 2 bedroom. Remodeled, great neighborhood, lease, deposit. 810 South Euclid. $450/$575 217-766-8497 PRINCETON 1-2 bedroom, with stove, fridge, gas. Off-street parking. No smoking or pets. Call 815-866-4002 PRINCETON 2 bedroom apartment. Laundry on site. $525 per month, lease & deposit required. Call 815-719-2678 PRINCETON 20 East Peru Street. 1 Bedroom Apartments. Appliances, water, gas and garbage included. $425 + security. Call 815-303-3805 PRINCETON – Elm Place Apartments. Large one & two bedroom apartments, from $625 to $685. Includes utilities, on-site laundry, carport, quiet building. No pets. Call 815-228-7350 PRINCETON Large, unique 1 bedroom apartment next to train tracks. $575 including utilities. Non smoking. Call 815-872-0507
COUNTRY HOME, Princeton school district. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 4 car garage, $750 plus deposit. Call 815-875-3542 LAKE THUNDERBIRD 12 Hemlock Drive. Small 2 bedroom A Frame. 2 car detached garage. Stove & fridge. $650 a month. $1,650 moves you in. Call 815-664-2808 RURAL MANLIUS 3 bedroom farm house with air, an recently new furnace. 1-1/2 miles west of Manlius school. Absolutely no pets allowed. Call 309-945-6554 RURAL PRINCETON Princeton schools. 3 bedroom. Large garage and yard. References & deposit required. $750 per month. Ray Farm Management. 815-872-3276
866 • Wanted to Rent I am in search of DEER HUNTING PROPERTY. I have been hunting in the Hennepin area for the past 10 years, owner just recently sold this property. I bow hunt only and am in search of a new lease. I am from DeKalb and willing to meet in person to discuss any hunting opportunities. Call Mitch 331-575-7966
Buy It! Sell It! See It Right Here!
E-mail items for sale to:
815-875-4461
classified@bcrnews.com
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Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
Thursday, September 1, 2016 • Marketplace • 17
999 • Legal Notices
999 • Legal Notices
999 • Legal Notices
999 • Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 13TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS CHANCERY DIVISION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, ) a Federally Chartered Savings Bank, ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) GREGORY TOEPFER, Deceased; MARK ) TOEPFER, Heir at law of Gregory Toepfer; ) LAURA HOOPER, Devisee of Gregory ) Toepfer; MICHAEL HENNEBERRY, as ) Special Administrator of the Estate of Gregory ) Toepfer; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES ) OF Gregory Toepfer; and UNKNOWN ) OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS ) Defendants. ) NO. 16-CH-09 NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT to a judgment heretofore entered by the said Court in the above entitled cause, Jim Reed, Sheriff of Bureau County, Illinois, will on Thursday, the 20th day of September, 2016, at the hour of 10:30 a.m., in the Lobby of the Bureau County Courthouse, 700 S. Main Street, Princeton, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described premises and real estate in the said judgment mentioned: Lot 30 in Blakely’s Estates Subdivision to the Village of Dalzell, being a part of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter and the Southeast Fractional Quarter of Section 25, Township 16 North, Range 11, East of the Fourth Principal Meridian, Bureau County, Illinois, excepting therefrom the underlying coal, fireclay and other minerals, together with the right to dig, mine and remove the same without entering upon the surface thereof, all lying and being situated in the County of Bureau, in the State of Illinois. Said property is commonly known as. 219 Anderes Circle, Dalzell, IL 61320-9760 PIN: 18-25-200-057 IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735 ILCS 5/151507.1(a), YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE PURCHASER OF THE PROPERTY, OTHER THAN A MORTGAGEE, SHALL PAY TO THE PERSON CONDUCTING THE SALE A FEE FOR DEPOSIT INTO THE ABANDONED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY MUNICIPALITY RELIEF FUND, A SPECIAL FUND CREATED IN THE STATE TREASURY, CALCULATED AT THE RATE OF $1.00 FOR EACH $1,000.00 OR FRACTION THEREOF OF THE SALE PRICE, PROVIDED THAT IN NO EVENT SHALL THE FEE EXCEED $300.00. The person to contact for information regarding this property is: Brock Ruark, First Federal Savings Bank 633 LaSalle Street, Ottawa, IL Phone: (815) 434-3500 Terms of the Sale: This is an “As Is” sale for “Cash.” The successful bidder must deposit Ten (10%) Per Cent down by cash or certified funds, and the balance of the purchase price by certified funds within 24 hours. The property is subject to general real estate taxes, covenants, conditions, restrictions, easements of record, special assessments, if any levied against the property, unpaid water bills, and is offered for sale without representation as to quality or quality of title and without recourse to Plaintiff. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court. Upon payment in full of the purchase price, the purchaser will receive a Certificate showing the amount of the bid, the description of the property sold, and the time when the purchaser will be entitled to a deed for such property unless the property is redeemed according to law. The property is not available for inspection prior to sale. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER)
YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(c) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THE LAW FIRM OF ARMSTRONG & SURIN IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. WITNESS: Mary C. Dremann, Circuit Clerk of Bureau County, Illinois, at Princeton, Illinois /s/ Mary C. Dremann WILLIAM T. SURIN, ARDC #: 02777622 Armstrong & Surin 724 Columbus St. Ottawa, IL 61350 (815) 431-1234; Fax #: (815) 434-5338 aslaw@mchsi.com Published in the Bureau County Republican Aug. 25, Sept. 1 and 8, 2016.
Flanagan, Barry; Franklin, Dennis N.; Franklin, Jake M.; Green, Chad E.; Grivetti, Michael; Harris, Ron; Higgins, Gregory T.; Holt, Jerimiah B.; Krewer, Ryan J.; Krolak, Matt W.; Manning, James; Martin, Janis; McCroary, James T.; Nuftul, Scott W.; Ott, Eric; Padilla, Michael J.; Querciagrossa, Aaron D.; Sartain, Aaron; Smith, Daniel J.; Tieman, Terrance J.; Urbanowski, Michael; Wolf, Tyler J. $25,000.00 to $49,999.99: Bezely, Rhonda; Chandler, Diane L.; Fiocchi, David M.; Gaefcke, William R.; Ramos, Israel $50,000.00 to $74,999.99: Liebe, William J. $75,000.00 to $99,999.99: Englehaupt, Phillip D. FINANCIAL SUMMARY Special General Revenues Enterprise Revenues 583,294 54,605 1,978,038 Expenditures 537,840 15,864 1,907,167 Excess of Revenues Over / (Under) Expenditures 45,454 38,741 70,871 Transfers In 6,622.00 Transfers Out - 6,622.00 Other Net Increase (Decrease) in Fund Balance 52,076 32,119 70,871
Prior Year Fund Balance 380,491 84,743 3,523,433 Current Year Fund Balance 432,567 116,862 3,594,304 I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the Annual Treasurer’s Report of the Village of Ladd for the fiscal year ended April 30, 2016. Rhonda J. Bezely, Village Treasurer Published in the Bureau County Republican Sept. 1, 2016.
Your Next Home Could Be Found Right Here! 815-875-4461
VILLAGE OF LADD Annual Municipal Treasurer’s Report Year Ended April 30, 2016 REVENUE SUMMARY Property Taxes $315,978; Income Tax $139,511; Sales & Use Tax $83,120; Replacement Tax $8,863; Motor Fuel Tax $33,125; Video Gaming Tax $16,018; Rental Income $5,800; Donations $7,967; Permits, Licenses & Fees $6,670; Interest Income $419; Gas Franchise Fee $5,400; Signage and Overtime Reimbursement – Ladd 125th $10,369; Other $5,158; Water Fees $119,375; Sewer Fees $140,571; Electric Fees $1,413,423; Garbage Fees $83,660; Miscellaneous $7,344; Debt Service Fees $170,663; Gain on Sale of Assets $30,000; IL Municipal Electric Efficiency Program $9,962. EXPENDITURE SUMMARY Vendors paid in excess of $2,500.00: 10/33 Ambulance $10,360.00; Ag View FS Inc. $2,817.11; Ameren Illinois $12,389.00; Ardeni, Pier Giorgio $5,466.16; Atty. Patrick Barry $16,273.19; Brownstown Electric Supply Co. $4,035.40; Cargill, Inc. $9,124.56; Casey’s General Stores Inc. $6,698.40; Chad R. Vaini $5,650.00; Chamlin & Associates $24,197.50; Civic Systems LLC $3,594.00; Comcast Cable $5,274.31; Complete Industrial Electric Supply $2,903.32; Connecting Point $2,505.31; Cove Remediation, LLC $2,800.00; Cummins Central Power LLC $4,850.12; Debo Ace Hardware $4,551.70; Drake-Scruggs Equipment $2,905.77; EJ Cattani & Son, Inc. $7,630.00; Federal Reserve Bank $102,384.74; Frank Volkman $8,586.00; Health Care Service Corp. $30,801.58; Hoerr Construction, Inc. $4,500.00; Hopkins & Associates CPAs $9,200.00; IL Dept. of Revenue $14,041.54; IL EPA $157,583.72; IMRF $56,170.89; IL Valley Credit Union $24,300.00; IL Valley Excavating $27,227.50; IL Valley Waste Services $72,474.97; IL Municipal Electric Agency $999,027.61; IL Municipal League Risk Management Assoc. $53,271.91; Kettman Heating & Plumbing, Inc. $10,006.50; Kittleson’s Garage LLC $6,736.63; Koenig Body and Equipment, Inc. $17,152.93; Ladd Farm Mart $14,220.83; Liebhart Construction, Inc. $43,352.51; Lineco $39,959.10; Menards $4,334.17; Merchants Capital Resources $9,120.00; Michael S. Edgcomb $2,695.73; Morgan Wilson $3,789.49; North Central Bank $31,425.96; Patrick Engineering, Inc. $88,282.00; Postmaster $4,501.00; Princeton Redi-Mix, Inc. $2,566.13; Randy Edgcomb $3,056.79; Roadsafe Traffic Systems, Inc. $4,712.00; Ronald E. Roof $4,800.00; Springfield Electric $21,017.36; Staples Credit Plan $2,904.45; T&R Electric Supply Co., Inc. $103,039.00; TEST Inc. $8,489.00; TNT Lawn & Snow, LLC $17,440.00; United Rentals (N America), Inc. $2,613.37; USA Bluebook $4,115.59; Utility Equipment Co. $6,593.32. Other Disbursements in Amounts Less Than $2,500.00: Total $82,360.12 COMPENSATION SUMMARY Under $25,000.00: Allen, Doris Sue; Bezely, Collin T.; Cady, Craig A.; Cattani, Frank; Cisco, John; Collins, Carol; Darnell, John J.; Dean, Randy; Dove, Dawn;
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426 N. Main • Princeton, IL SuccessRealtyOnline.com EN OP T 1-2 SA
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EN :15 OP 2:15-3 T A S
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637 Honeygo Lane 703 Eastmor Dr. Princeton
815-872-7653
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 13TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS CHANCERY DIVISION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, a Federally ) Chartered Savings Bank, ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) GREGORY TOEPFER, Deceased; MARK ) TOEPFER, Heir at law of Gregory Toepfer; ) LAURA HOOPER, Devisee of Gregory ) Toepfer; MICHAEL HENNEBERRY, as Special ) Administrator of the Estate of Gregory ) Toepfer; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES ) OF Gregory Toepfer; and UNKNOWN ) OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS ) Defendants. ) NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE Case No. 2016-CH-09 On September 20, 2016, at 10:30 a.m. certain real estate commonly known as 219 Anderes Circle, Dalzell, Illinois, will be sold at public auction as is to the highest and best bidder for cash in the Lobby of the Bureau County Courthouse, 700 S. Main Street, Princeton, Illinois, 61356. The property consists of a single family residence and will be sold “As Is.” Contact: Brock Ruark at (815) 434-3500 for further information about this property. The property is not available for inspection prior to sale. Formal Notice of this Judicial Sale of Real Estate will be found in the Legal Notices section of this newspaper with the above case number. Published in the Bureau County Republican Aug. 25, Sept. 1 and 8, 2016.
1221 North Main Street, Princeton, IL
815-875-1221
www.illinoisvalleyhomeshow.com
New Listing! $97,000 Princeton! Large fenced yard, oversized 2 car garage w/ storage above. 10’x25’ living room. 3 BR & main laundry. #09322600
$130,000 Price Reduced! Princeton 3-4 BR, gas stone FP, roof 2011, fenced yard, 2 car garage 2007 (also 1 car garage), pool 2011. Sunroom. #09138616
New Listing! $85,000 Princeton. Wonderful building. 40’x70’ storefront & 40’x42’ addition in back.( buy this property & home next door $119,900) #09315206
New Listing! $219,000 Â Princeton! Â 3 BR, brick courtyard, hardwood floors, sunroom, deck, fire pit. Home is handicap accessible. Basement. #09322258
New Listing! $36,900 Princeton! 3 BR home on 60’x150’ lot. Newer roof. Basement. Deck. (adjacent building also for sale - both for $119,900). #09319288
New Listing! $101,700 Sheffield! Near perfect condition transformed in 2008. Newer furnace, roof, CA, wiring, windows. Open floor plan. #09319257
New Listing! $59,500 Princeton Condo Unit! Very clean 1 BR unit on 2nd floor. Elevator just outside the door. 15’x20’ LR, 7’x7’ laundry area. #09319564
New Listing! $59,900 Mendota. Potential in this beautiful home - original wood trim & stained glass windows.. 4 BR. Vinyl siding. Detached garage. #09321975
New Listing! $194,500 Princeton! 2 levels of living space. FR w/ FP, formal DR, breakfast area, tiered deck. Newer windows & furnace. Broker owned. #09318369
New Listing! $109,500 New Listing! $114,900 Price Reduced$ $99,500 Princeton! Arlington! Princeton! Water Rights to 40 acre lake! Beautiful stick built home Roomy 3 BR ranch home 2006. 2 BR, vinyl siding, 1 car At Lake Arispie - bi-level home plus full basement. Unique w/ deck, shed, 3 BR, many attached garage. Open floor kitchen & FR w/ gas FP, private plan, LR w/ FP. Main laundry. updates. Includes appliances. backyard, patio & 90’x114’ lot. #0932318 #09321045 #09282003
Junction of IL Rte 6&34 and IL Rte 40 High traffic intersection with abundant opportunities
75.66 +/- acres
Section 21 Manlius Township, Bureau County 73.52 Tillable – 129.1 PI
1033 Phyllis Ave., Princeton
Complete Update – 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage and fenced in back yard.
5 ACRES OF PARADISE! COMMERCIAL PROPERTY!
11669 1325 N. Ave., Buda
3 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 car garage, 30’ x 56’ pole building
20239 1800 Ave. North, Princeton 34’ x 28’ and 34’ x 24’ Buildings on .8 acre
401 W. Main St., Wyanet, IL 61379
815-699-7999 www.rickrediger.com
Price Reduced! $106,000 Price Reduced! $43,200 Tiskilwa! - McNabb 3 BR home in gorgeous Investment opportunity. location! Double lot. 24’ above Storage Units! 9 - 10’x25’ ground pool w/ deck & fencing. units plus 5 - 5’x10’ units. Call Basement partially finished. for information - good return! #09265940 #09269255
Price Reduced! $76,500 McNabb! Storage units! Great investment opportunity! 8 10’x20’ units, 1 - 10’x25 unit and 3 - 5’x10’ storage units. Call us! #09269259
Price Reduced! Paw Paw $143,000! Gorgeous home w/ 3 BR, expansive deck, huge 24’ swimming pool. fenced backyard, partially finished basement. #09247538
18
18 • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Room
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
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2205 North Main Street, Princeton, IL 815-872-GUYS (4897) • www.wiseguysgrill.com
FLAGS OF FREEDOM
COOKOUT
SEPTEMBER 8TH FROM 11AM-2PM
Stock # 3808C 3823B 3451C 3776D 3770B 3681D 3114B 3327C 3407B 3450B 3415B 2816B 3492B 3487B 3811B 3512B 3391C 3527B 3526B 3549B 3554B 3443B 3558C 3656B 3668B
Year 2010 2014 2012 2006 2014 2009 2011 2015 2013 2015 2013 2011 2014 2014 2011 2014 2013 2014 2015 2015 2015 2007 2013 2016 2015
Starting Now!
Make | Model | Trim Chevrolet Equinox LT Chevrolet Impala LT GMC Terrain SLE-2 Chevrolet Colorado LT Chevrolet Malibu LT Chevrolet Suburban LT Chevrolet Cruze LT Chevrolet Camaro LT Chevrolet Equinox LTZ Chevrolet Equinox LT Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Buick Regal CXL RL1 Chevrolet Impala Limited Chevrolet Impala Limited Chevrolet Traverse LT Chevrolet Cruze LTZ Chevrolet Impala LT Chevrolet Malibu LTZ Chevrolet Cruze LTZ Chevrolet Cruze LTZ Chevrolet Equinox LTZ Buick Lucerne V6 CXL Toyota Venza Limited Buick Enclave Leather Buick LaCrosse Leather
Color Selling Price Cardinal Red $12,490 Red $24,495 Mocha Steel $14,680 Red $ 8,995 Red $18,690 Graystone Metallic $19,980 Black Granite $10,980 Black $23,988 Crystal Red $18,980 Summit White $21,000 Black $33,290 QuickSilver Metallic $11,895 Crystal Red $15,995 Silver Ice Metallic $17,995 Cyber Gray Metallic $20,995 Blue Ray Metallic $15,995 Red $12,895 Champagne Silver $18,995 Red $17,980 Tungsten Metallic $17,980 Tungsten Metallic $27,980 Beige $7,995 Cypress Pearl $25,980 Crimson Red $39,980 Summit White $24,980
Stock # 3672B 3669B 3686B 3712B 3664B 3732B 3729B 3731B 3689E 3736B 37408 3314C 3765B 3764B 3762B 3761B 3758B 3511C 3722B 3785B 3782B 3784B 3783B 3474C 3801B
Year 2016 2016 2015 2015 2012 2015 2016 2015 2007 2015 2016 2011 2016 2015 2016 2016 2016 2008 2014 2014 2007 2013 2015 2011 2015
Make | Model | Trim GMC Acadia SLT Chevrolet Impala Limited Chevrolet Impala LT Chevrolet Equinox LT Buick Regal Base Chevrolet Traverse LT Chevrolet Impala LT Chevrolet Impala LTZ Nissan Titan LE Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Ran 2500 Buick Lucerne CXL Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Jeep Cherokee Ford Explorer Limited Dodge Journey SXT Chevrolet Trax LT Buick Lucerne CXS ROAD KING Motorcycle Chevrolet Sonic LT Chevrolet HHR LT Honda Fit 5DR HB AT MINI Cooper Hardtop Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Dodge Charger SXT
Color Selling Price Midnight Amethyst $36,890 $20,860 Silver Ice Metallic $21,980 Black $25,970 Black Onyx $15,980 White $33,680 Silver Ice Metallic $25,980 Ashen Gray Metallic $27,986 Pewter $14,870 Black $30,850 White $42,860 Black Onyx $14,980 Firecracker Red $35,980 Granite Crystal $19,980 Ingot Silver Metallic $36,980 White $22,780 Maroon $22,980 Black Onyx $8,960 Green $24,900 Red $11,995 Gray $7,995 Crystal Black $12,995 Blazing Red Metallic $21,995 Blue $22,980 Granite Crystal $31,995
KICK OFF HOMESTEAD FESTIVAL TO RAISE MONEY FOR FLAGS OF FREEDOM! OUR MAIN GOAL IS TO RAISE FUNDS TO KEEP THE FLAGS FLYING
Stock # 3803B 3398D 3741B 3804B 3810B 3807B 3819B 3777C 3779B 3822B 3797B 3825B 3827B 3828B 3833B 3728B 3834B 3835B 3839B 3838B 3540D 3831C 3843B 38468 3842B
Year 2015 2005 2014 2014 2015 2009 2015 2006 2014 2011 2016 2014 2014 2015 2016 2011 2011 2010 2013 2012 2008 2012 2014 2013 2015
Make | Model | Trim Jeep Patriot Chevrolet Cobalt 4DR Chevrolet Camaro LT Chevrolet Impala LTZ Kia Soul Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Chevrolet Express Honda Odyssey EX-L Chevrolet Impala LTZ BMW Z4 Chevrolet Impala LT Jeep Cherokee Chevrolet Equinox LT Dodge Grand Caravan Buick LaCrosse Leather GMC Canyon SLE1 Chevrolet Impala Police Chevrolet Impala Police Chevrolet Malibu LT Chevrolet Cruze ECO Dodge Avenger SXT GMC Yukon Denali Ford F-150 Chevrolet Malibu LTZ GMC Sierra 1500
Color Selling Price Billet Silver Metallic $18,680 Victory Red $2,995 Ashen Gray Metallic $22,980 Blue $22,690 Solar Yellow $15,980 Blue $24,980 Summit White $29,990 Silver Pearl Metallic $7,995 Black $23,960 Alpine White $28,980 Black $28,995 Billet Silver Metallic $24,450 Crystal Red $20,980 $21,995 Silver $27,349 Summit White $18,980 $4,980 Summit White $4,980 Black $17,980 Blue $11,890 Stone White $5,495 White $40,995 Red $34,850 Black $18,890 Summit White $24,495
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YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER
• YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER •
• YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER • YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER •
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Thursday, September 1, 2016 • 19
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
OPEN LABOR DAY 11AM - 3PM
Closed Sun Sept 4 to be with Family
0% For
52 OR
Just 7 money-saving minutes southwest of the Peru Mall!
On Route 6 at the West Edge of Peru
815-223-6598
www.steinbergsfurniture.com * The preferred furniture card is issued by Wells-fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms (52 months) apply to qualifying purchases with approved credit. The monthly payment for this purchase will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the 52 month period. The APR for purchases will apply to certain fees such as late payment fees or if you use the card for other transactions. For newly opened accounts the APR is 28.99% as of 7-1-2016. Offer expires 9-13-2016. In accordance with state law, sales tax will be added to all purchases. Sales paid in-full at the time of purchase will receive an additional 7 1/2 percent discount, the equivalent of paying no sales tax. SM-PR2651413-0901
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20 • Thursday, September 1, 2016
Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com
WYANET LOCKER LOCKER WYANET Visit us at wyanetlocker.com - Order Online
218 Railroad Ave., Wyanet, IL • Ph. 699-2208 HOURS • Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
“Senior Citizens’ Dayâ€? • 5% Discount (62 Yrs. and Over). Prices effective through September 3rd.
Cajun
MR. RIB
BOUDIN SAUSAGE $2.99 lb
LOCALLY RAISED 1/2 HOG
WYANET’S OWN!
20 - 4 oz. pcs. $12.95 5 lb. box
100# avg. $2.09 lb.
BUTTERFLY PORK CHOP BOX
20-5 oz. pcs. $26.75
COD FILLETS 5 # Box $40
HADDOCK FILLETS 5 # Box
$44.75
The Sampler $70
• 2-16 oz. T-Bone Steaks • 2-10 oz. Ribeye Steaks 2-10 oz. NY Strip Steaks • 2-6 oz. Buttery Chops • 2-Bnls Chicken Breast • 2- Chicken Cordon Bleu
New Philly Cheese Hamburger Pattie $3.99 lb
BRATWURSTS $2.59 lb
SAVINGS
ITALIAN SAUSAGE $2.59 lb
WHOLE BONELESS PORK LOIN CUT
$2.39 lb. 9 lb. avg. choice PORK BACK RIBS $7.99lb. lb. $4.29 SPARE RIBS $3.59
PORK CUTLETS $2.40 lb. BEEF KABOB MEAT $7.99 lb. BACON WRAPPED PORK FILET
$2.99 each
$246
BOX
• 15lb. Ground Beef • 16 Pork Chops • 5 Chickens • 4 - 8oz.Top Sirloin • 4 - 8oz. Ribeye • 2 - 3lb. Rolled Chuck • 5lb. Box Mr. Rib • 5lb. Box Ground Beef Patties • 4 Buttery Pork Chops • 12 Pc. Bratwurst • 4 - 1lb. Bulk Sausage • 4 - 1lb. Pkg. Bacon
Please Order In Advance Avg. cost per lb. $3.72
$134
BOX
• 10lb Ground Beef • 2-10oz Ribeye Steaks • 2-3lb Rolled Chucks • 5lb Box Pork Burgers • 4 Buttery Chops • 2-1lb Bacon • 5lb Pork Steak • 2lb Cubed Steak • 1lb Pork Cutlets • 1-3½lb Chicken
SAUSAGE LINKS $2.59 lb ROPE SAUSAGE $2.59 lb
Jalapeno Bacon $7.00 lb Cottage Bacon $3.49 lb Wyanet Bacon $6.50 lb Elk Bacon $5.69 lb Canadian Bacon $5.59 lb Buffalo Bacon $5.59 lb
Please Order In Advance Avg. cost per lb. $4.03