BCR-10-29-2013

By Goldie [email protected]

PRINCETON — This year marks the 100th anniversary since the women’s suffrage bill passed Illinois legislature – giving women the right to vote.

Among the various cele-brations throughout the year to highlight this great mark in history, the Tiskilwa His-torical Society, this month, invited Chicago historian Leslie Goddard to portray five famous Illinois suffrag-ists in a program highlighting the suffrage movement.

The program was well received in Tiskilwa, and Tiskilwa Historical Society Director Cecille Gerber was pleased with the amount of education and entertainment it brought together for citizens.

Gerber recently sat down to talk about the importance of honoring the anniversary of women’s suffrage.

“I think the 99th year is just as important as the 100th year, but a lot of times an anniver-sary gives us an extra reason to call attention to something a lot of people don’t know much about,” she said. “It’s important for people to real-ize, especially young women, that (voting) wasn’t always an option.”

In 1913, Illinois women were only given the right to vote in presidential and local village official elections. Illi-nois was the first state east of the Mississippi River to allow this right to women.

A huge local connection to this mark in history was Sen. Hugh S. Magill, the father of the bill who had also been principal at Princeton High School.

Gerber explained the deci-sion in 1913 was just a start-ing point. Women still weren’t able to vote for state Senates or House of Representatives, but it gained traction for the passing of the 19th Amend-ment in 1920.

By donna [email protected]

PRINCETON — The U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics show violent crime and property crime rates have risen for the second consecutive year, though at least one local statistic does not reflect that same trend.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) study released last week, the violent crime rate in the United States in 2012 jumped more than 15 percent, from 22.6 victimizations per 1,000 per-sons in 2011 to 26.1 victimizations in 2012. The figures include estimates for rape, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated and simple assault.

In addition, the BJS study shows the property crime rate increased by more than 12 percent in 2012. In 2011, there were 138.7 property crimes per 1,000 households, compared to 155.8 property crimes in 2012. Property crime figures include estimates for burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft.

Unfortunately, not all crimes are reported to

By donna [email protected]

PRINCETON — More than 800 pounds of unwanted and expired medicines were collected and counted during Saturday’s National Take Back prescription drug day in Bureau and Putnam counties.

On Monday, Community Partners Against Substance Abuse coordina-tor Dawn Conerton said 806 pounds were collected Saturday at the Prince-ton, Buda, Wyanet, DePue, and Granville police departments as part of the National Take Back event. Saturday’s collection included not only that day’s drop-offs but also included drugs collected during the last six months at the six Prescription Drug Disposal Program (P2D2) drop-box sites in Bureau and Putnam counties.

Since beginning the P2D2 program in July 2010, CPASA has worked with area law enforcement agencies, through the P2D2 program and Take Back days, to collect 5,149 pounds of unwanted and expired drugs, Conerton said.

“This is an amazing number,” Conerton said. “Every year, I always worry that no one will come for the Take Back days, but we opened at the Princeton Police Department at 10 a.m., and there were already people who showed up early at 9 a.m. to drop off their unwanted drugs. It was a revolving door all day. It was won-derful.”

The National Take Back event is held twice a year, in April and October, and that’s also when collections are counted from the permanent P2D2 boxes, Con-erton said. The P2D2 drop-off boxes are located at the Princeton Police Depart-ment, Bureau County Sheriff’s Depart-ment Jail, Spring Valley Police Depart-ment, Putnam County Sheriff’s Depart-ment, Ladd Police Department and Wal-nut Police Department, she said.

The collection and proper disposal of unwanted and expired medications is important for a of couple reasons, Coner-

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Women at the polls Crime rates climb

Off the streets

Gerber speaks on the women’s

suffrage bill

Bureau County does not follow the trend

Hundreds of pounds of drugs are history

BCR photo/Donna Barker

Hungry for Halloween?Anna McDonald, dressed as Dorothy from the “Wizard of Oz,” pretends to take a giant bite of eyeballs during Saturday’s Halloween party sponsored by the Ohio Public Library. The Ohio event was one of several communities hosting weekend Halloween parties for area youngsters and adults alike. Halloween festivities will continue this week with many communities having set trick-or-treat hours on Thursday evening.

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2 • Tuesday, October 29, 2013 Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

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: 815-875-4461FAX: 815-875-1235

The BUREAU COUNTY REPUBLICAN (ISSN 0894-1181) is published tri-weekly (three

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Princeton, IL 61356-0340.Periodical postage paid at Princeton,

Illinois, 61356. POSTMASTER Send address changes to BUREAU COUNTY

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With the holidays approaching, we know the wonderful cooks and bakers in Bureau County will be getting out their recipe boxes to start making menus for their upcoming festivities. We’re hoping you’ll share some of your recipes with our readers. Recipe columnist Judy Dyke would like to feature one or more of your recipes in an upcoming edition of the Bureau County Journal. Send your reci-pes to her at [email protected]. You can also mail them to her attention at the BCR, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356.

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Images from the weekend

Halloweenhappenings

BCR photo/Amelia Bystry

Pumpkin races sponsored by the Princeton Optimist Club and the Bureau County Metro Center

BCR photo/Becky Kramer

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Ohio Public Library Halloween party


Walnut Community Club Halloween party

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Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com Tuesday, October 29, 2013 • 3

Reading Oasis planned for

Neponset school

A boost for area libraries

Teen driving deaths down nearly 60 percent

By Andrew [email protected]

NEPONSET — To high-light its Reading Week activities, Neponset Grade School will host a Family Reading Night today, Tuesday. The unique event will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the grade school gym. The theme for the event will be the Reading Oasis.

The Family Reading Night event will feature games, prizes, a book fair, family picture mak-ing and treats. Reading Week lasts from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1.

The event takes a month to prepare. Back-drops have to be paint-ed, and teachers have to put in extra time to plan reading activities.

“We want to see all of our Bobcats and their loved ones at the event,” Neponset Grade School Principal Kevin Gunn said. “The PTA and teachers have done a great job planning to make the night more fun and enjoyable for parents and students.”

The PTA and teachers have lined up a host of events to generate inter-est in reading for the eve-ning event. Storytelling by kindergarten students and first-graders with Ms. Hodge will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Other highlights of the evening include a Scho-lastic Book Fair and a “Make-It, Take-It” family picture frame center. The cost for the family picture and picture frame center is $5.

The teachers and PTA

are hoping for a good turn-out, since all proceeds go toward paying for field trips, the purchase of supplies, and fun night expenses, Gunn said. Funds from the Scholar-ship Book Fair will go toward the purchase of school books.

Students who partici-pate in at least four events during Reading Week will be invited to attend a popcorn and movie party.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

Grant money released to help

sustain local libraries’ e-Book

service

By Goldie Currie [email protected]

PRINCETON — Secre-tary of State and State Librarian Jesse White recently presented a check in the amount of $985,219 to the Illi-nois Heartland Library System (IHLS) and the Reaching Across Illinois Library System (RAILS), which will help bring improvements to the e-Book service.

According to a press release issued by White’s office, the grant funding will decrease e-Book par-

ticipation fees for mem-ber libraries and provide support and training for librarians that choose to have e-Book collections.

While the grant money won’t have a direct effect on local librar-ies, Princeton Public Library Director Julie Wayland explained it will be a group benefit to all RAILS member libraries who can provide e-Book services.

Wayland said the e-Book service is a great expense for most librar-ies because of publisher contracts that come with e-Books.

While Princeton Pub-lic Library rents e-Books for patrons, depending on the publisher of cer-tain e-Books, the library might only be entitled to circulate a particu-

lar e-Book for a certain length of time or will only be give a certain amount of check-outs for particu-lar e-Books.

Wayland explained the grant money will allow representatives of RAILS to approach publish-ers and work out better contract deals for mem-ber libraries. It could mean libraries will be able to circulate particu-lar e-Books longer or for more times then they are currently given.

The deals worked out for RAILS member librar-ies will be beneficial for e-Book budgets, allow-ing libraries to be able to expand their e-Book collection for patrons. The decrease in e-Book fees may also eventually help smaller libraries who currently cannot afford

e-Book services a chance to start an e-Book service for their patrons, Way-land said.

The grant is just one step to help sustain the e-Book system as a whole.

Although it’s not directly benefiting librar-ies, Wayland said it’s def-initely an indirect ben-efit that embraces the e-Book technology.

“It’s more of a group benefit,” she said.

This will be a great thing for Princeton Pub-lic Library because Way-land explained e-Books get more popular each year.

“Especially after every Christmas when patrons have gotten a new hand-held electronic device,” she said.


Secretary of State Jesse White announced teen driving deaths are down nearly 60 percent in Illi-nois as the country recog-nizes National Teen Driver Safety Week Oct. 20-26.

Illinois’ Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) program was cited as one of the contributing factors to the decline in fatalities. Accord-ing to the Illinois Depart-ment of Transportation, there were 144 teen driv-ing deaths in 2007. Since White’s efforts to overhaul the GDL law took effect in 2008, teen driving fatalities have decreased by nearly 60 percent – with 58 teen driving deaths in 2012.

Illinois’ GDL program better prepares novice, teen drivers by giving them more time to obtain valu-able driving experience while under the watchful eye of a parent or guardian, limiting in-car distractions and requiring teens to earn their way from one stage to the next by avoiding traffic convictions. State and national traffic safety organizations have praised Illinois’ stronger GDL pro-gram as one of the best in the nation.

To learn more about the state’s Graduated Driver Licensing pro-gram, visit www.cyber-driveillinois.com.

Good night for a Wine WalkJuanita Castiglia and Marty Oltman, both of Mendota, were some of the people who came to Friday night’s Wine Walk at the North End Business District in Princeton.

BCR photo/Lyle Ganther

Local Newstips/storyideas? — Contact Bureau County Republican Senior Staff Writer Donna Barker at 815-875-4461, ext. 244, or email her at [email protected].

Getyournewsnow! — You no longer have to wait for Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday to get your news. Check out www.bcrnews.com for daily updates.

In addition to the Family Reading

Night, other events planned throughout the week include:• Student reading to

parents every night during the week.

• Dressing up in “beach” attire dur-ing school and for the Reading Night event.

• Participation in a “Stop, Drop and Read” event daily during the week before recess. For this event, stu-dents will be paired up to read stories to each other. For example, immediately before recess, a fourth-grader might read to a sec-ond-grader.

• Participation in a class book or research project for the prekin-dergarten through sec-ond grade levels.

• Participation in a research project or book report for the third through eighth grade levels.

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- A visit to the National Hellenic Museum- A multi-course family-style meal in Greektown- A matinee performance of “An Iliad”, a critically acclaimed production of the Court Theatre on the University of Chicago’s Hyde Park Campus

What did the Greek say to the theater buff?

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authorities, the BJS states. In 2012, about 44 percent of violent victimizations and 54 percent of serious vio-lent victimizations were reported to police, with about 34 percent of property victimizations reported.

Locally, Bureau Coun-ty Sheriff John Thomp-son said he doesn’t think there has been any significant changes in crime rates locally during the last year. Of course, any crime rate is higher than what it should be, the sheriff said.

According to records kept by the Bureau County Sheri f f ’ s Department, Bureau County had 90 thefts in 2012 and 109 burglar-ies in the 2012 year. So far to date in 2013, Bureau County has had 63 thefts and 37 bur-glaries. Burglaries are when actual break-ins to buildings or vehicles occur.

Thompson said he’s somewhat surprised to see the decrease in the number of burglar-ies from 2012. Unfor-tunately, that number may increase in com-ing weeks as the Christ-mas holiday season approaches and people

may resort to crime to get things they think they may need for them-selves or their families, the sheriff said.

As he has said before, national crime trends tend to start in the cit-ies and more populated areas, but those trends typically will reach the rural areas in time, Thompson said.

As far as what people can do to protect them-selves and their proper-ties, Thompson said he would like to see people become more proactive, locking their doors and not going to the door if they don’t know the per-son. Also, even posting a “No Trespassing” sign

at the home or yard is a good thing to do. Hav-ing a dog in the house will notify anyone on the outside that there is a dog on the premises, which may also deter people, he said.

As reported earlier in the Bureau County Republican, the U.S. Jus-tice Department, which manages the crime sur-vey, has said one reason the recent crime rate increases seem so large is that crime has gone down during the last two decades, and current crime rates still remain at historically low lev-els.


“(Goddard’s) point was with any move-ment, some people say, ‘No, we want it all. We want it all or nothing.’ But what (women) came around to was let’s take this, and then we will get the next step and the next step,” she said.

In Goddard’s presen-tation, she highlighted just a few of the many excuses men, as well as the women against the suffrage moment, spoke out against why it was wrong for women to vote.

Many thought allow-

ing women to vote would be “terrible” for the American family. They said women wouldn’t stay in the home; they would stop raising chil-dren; they would vote the same as their hus-bands, so votes would only double for a given candidate, or it would be contrary — they would vote the opposite of their husbands and cancel out votes.

Reviewing the rea-sons, Gerber said the ridiculous excuses still had nothing to do with the fact that women as citizens deserved the right to vote.

Looking back on her

own family history, Gerber thinks of her grandmother, who died before she was born. Gerber’s grandmother lived during women’s suffrage.

“She lived 10 to 15 years where she couldn’t vote,” she said. “She wasn’t able to vote until she was 37 years old.”

The funny thing for Gerber is her grand-mother’s old scrapbooks, which were saved after her death included many cutouts of political humor, giving proof that some women during that time did follow political matters and showed an

interest of the political world.

The most fascinating part of the women suf-frage movement for Ger-ber is the bravery women and men wore during the times.

“I think about how brave these women and men were to put it out there,” she said. “Through the ridicule, the humiliation, they just believed in their cause ... There’s just a certain amount of brav-ery to be able to just say. ‘I don’t care what other people think; I think this is right in my heart,’”


“We are teaching peo-ple the importance of cleaning out their medi-cine cabinets to keep the drugs out of the wrong hands,” Conerton said. “If you are not using the drugs or if they are

expired, then get rid of them. There is an expi-ration date on the medi-cines for a reason.”

Also, there are some people who may take drugs from medicine cabinets and try to sell them, or some young people may take them for their parties, she said.

Another reason for the collection and proper disposal of unwanted or expired medicines is to safeguard the environ-ment and not flush the drugs into the water sys-tem, Conerton said.

With another success-ful Take Back event com-pleted, Conerton said CPASA is appreciative

of the support of area law enforcement depart-ments in partnering with CPASA in the Take Back and P2D2 programs. CPASA also appreciates the residents and com-munities for their sup-port of these needed pro-grams, she said.


4

4 • Local • Tuesday, October 29, 2013 Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Crime

CPASA

Suffrage

From Page 1

From Page 1

From Page 1

BCR photo/Becky KramerPrinceton Police Officer Peg Maciejewski (from left), Tyler Wood, Morgan Wood, Amy Wood and Dawn Con-erton join together in collecting unwanted and expired medicines during Saturday’s Take-Back prescription drug day at the Princeton Police Department. The police department partnered with the Community Part-ners Against Substance Abuse (CPASA) in Saturday’s event. Representing CPASA at the Princeton Police Station were Conerton and Amy Wood. The event also took place in Putnam County as well.

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Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com Tuesday, October 29, 2013 • Record & Obit • 5

Harry MollnLAMOILLE — Harry O. Molln, 85, of LaMoille died

Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013, at Perry Memorial Hospital in Princeton.

Harry was born at home on Sept. 17, 1928, in rural Van Orin, the son of Elmer and Dora (Hefner) Molln. He was united in marriage to Arlita Murray on Jan. 24, 1951, in Sterling. She preceded him in death on Aug. 20, 1994. He then married Beverly Meister on Sept. 20, 1996, in Eau Claire, Wis., and she preceded him in death on Nov. 4, 2005.

He went to grade school at the Molln Schoolhouse and graduated from Ohio High School in 1946. Harry farmed and raised livestock in the Van Orin area during his life-time. He was a member of the First Lutheran Church of Ohio.

He is survived by two sons, Alan (Debra) Molln of LaMoille and Richard (Theresa) Molln of LaMoille; one daughter, Sandy (Joe) Carpenter of Ohio, Ill.; five grand-children, Corinne (Jeremy) Kulik, Jessie Carpenter, Bran-di Molln, Aubrey Molln and Thomas Molln; two stepgrand-daughters, Jennifer (Mike) Sullivan and Melissa (Mike) Slusarek; and numerous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, both of his wives, and one brother.

Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Bache Chapel in Van Orin and from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the chapel. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Bache Chapel with the Rev. Gene Vincent, pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Ohio, officiating. Burial will be in Van Orin Repose Cemetery in Van Orin.

A memorial has been established to the First Lutheran Church of Ohio.

The Garland Funeral Home in Walnut is handling the arrangements. Online condolences may be left at www.garlandfuneralhome.com.

Brett FreemanLOS ANGELES — Brett Hunter Freeman, 60, passed

away Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013.He was born Nov. 14, 1952, in Los Angeles, Calif., to

Rod and Sheryl Freeman.He was a former youth and music minister at local

area churches. He was a 1969 graduate of Torrance High School in Torrance, Calif.

His hobbies were music and living life. He loved to serve and spread the word of The Lord and share his testimony.

Surviving are his son, Joshua, and daughter-in-law, Ellen; a granddaughter, Brynn; his parents; and three brothers, Doug, Dick and Reed.

Private family services will be held in California at a date yet to be determined.

The Norberg Memorial Home in Princeton is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences can be left at www.norbergfh.com.

Harry Molln

Obituaries

Ohio High SchoolOHIO — The Ohio

High School Board met in regular session on Oct. 21 and conducted the following business:

• Approved the agen-da as presented, the minutes of the Sept. 30 regular meeting and budget hearing as presented, September treasurer’s report and bills and payroll.

• After discussion with the board mem-bers, the board agreed with the grade school board to wait until January to complete board training.

• Superintendent Sharon Sweger explained every five years, the school must do a waiver for driver’s education because they offer the class in the summertime. The school has done this for several years. It is very cost effective for the district and also frees up a period for the students dur-ing the school year to take a college class if needed. The board will be having a hearing at 6:30 p.m. with the reg-ular meeting immedi-ately following. Sweger also had a couple par-ents approach her con-cerning children’s birth dates and the timing of the school’s driver’s education class. If the school board moved it during the school year, then it would affect other students’ birth dates. Either way will be a no-win situation. If the school moved it to second semester, it would be more costly

as far as teacher sal-ary, insurance, gas and rental of the car. One parent has offered to pay for this if the school changes. However, if down the line the school has a situation like this again and it’s a student who can’t afford it, the cost comes back on the district. The board decided to not change their summer driver’s education class. It has worked for years. They suggested this student take the classroom instruction at Ohio and then the behind-the-wheel instruction at an outside source, so when the student is 15, they will be on track to get their license.

• Approved the sub-mission of the 2014 school library per capi-ta grant application.

• Reviewed and accepted the Fiscal Year 2013 audit.

• Sweger feels the committee for one-on-one computing needs to meet again before any action can be taken.

• Principal Jason Wilt has written a School Improvement Plan to be submitted to the state after approval by the board. Since Wilt was not in attendance due to a conference, Sweger reviewed the plan he has written. The board approved the plan.

• In Sweger’s report, she announced the current enrollment is 35 students. Sweger is getting a price for replacing the caps on top of the building. The

roofer recently visited the school and said water could be pen-etrating the building through the deteriorat-ed caps. Sweger is pur-suing two state grants. Sweger has contacted the school’s architect to see about including the remaining win-dows on life safety to assist with this grant. The energy grant is up to $250,000. Also, scoreboards should be arriving soon. Sweger ordered new mats, which go below the baskets on each end of the gym. The schools’ current mats are in bad shape. Sweger was able to get the scoreboard cost down enough to pay for the mats. Also, the seniors have addressed Sweger with new trip revision. The spon-sors going are Adam Spencer and Jordan Olson. There are only three students who have decided to go, so they are going to fly. On Wednesday, they will go to Chicago; Thursday, fly out to Washington, D.C.; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, do a lot of sightseeing; Saturday, attend a Bulls’ game; Sunday, fly back to Chicago, where they will visit Navy Pier and then attend a Blackhawks game. They will arrive home late. Sweger approved this with the firm understanding they will all be present at school Monday morn-ing,

• In Wilt’s report to the board he said the

girls’ volleyball sea-son has gone well. All teams are progressing nicely. Varsity won all but one conference game. They recently placed fourth in the Little Ten Conference Tournament. Also, the school is still wait-ing on AYP results to be released. Sweger thinks it will be the end of October or first of November. The Response to Intervention (RTI) is going well. The school had RTI in the past, but this year they are taking it one step further where stu-dents are receiving additional instruction time outside the class-room. The RTI program has the whole school involved. They have several teachers as RTI instructors. Olson and Barbara Mead have been instrumen-tal in helping Wilt with scheduling, answering questions about inter-ventions and much more. The school also participated in the 2013 Great Central U.S. ShakeOut at 10:17 a.m. Oct. 17. The school was among 2.4 million people in Central U.S. and 18 million world-wide who participated in the drill.

• The board approved the closed session minutes from the Sept. 30 meeting.

The next board meeting will be held on Nov. 25 with the driv-er’s education waiver starting at 6:30 p.m. and the regular meet-ing following in the school library.

Meeting Minutes

Spring Valley PoliceWarrant arrest

Anthony Perez, 43, of Spring Valley was charged with driving while license revoked and was picked up in the 800 block of Old North Road at 2:20 p.m. Oct. 25 on a LaSalle County warrant for fail-ure to appear for driving while license suspended/revoked.

Traffic stopArthur F. Klein, 27, of

Magnolia was charged with driving while license suspended and operat-ing a motor vehicle when registration suspended for mandatory insurance in the 100 block of East Saint Paul Street at 5:27 p.m. Oct. 25.

Accidents Vehicles driven by

Jessica K. Washkowiak, 20, of Spring Valley and Heather E. Liebhart, 40, Granville were involved in an accident on Route 6 near Mary Street at 9:19 a.m. Oct. 25. Wash-kowiak was charged with improper lane usage.

Vehicles driven by Eileen K. Hovick, 72, of Arlington and Lanette A. Abriam, 52, of Spring Valley were involved in an accident in the south parking lot at the Hall Township Food Pantry at noon Oct. 24.

Vehicles driven by Mark J. Eltrevoog, 38, of Spring Valley and Debo-rah L. Cole, 44, of Spring Valley were involved in an accident on Route 89 near Route 6 at 4:10 p.m. Oct. 22.

Deer accidentA vehicle driven by

Tanya M. Sewell, 29, of Spring Valley struck a deer on Route 6 near Oak Street at 7:06 a.m. Oct. 23.

Bureau County SheriffAccidents

Jami L. Frasure,18, of Bradford was involved in an accident at 9:25 a.m. Oct. 21 while traveling at 700 North Avenue, one-fourth mile east of 2250 East Street.

James L. Harmon, 25, of DePue was charged with failure to report an accident, leaving the scene of an accident with property damage, and failure to reduce speed to

avoid an accident on Oct. 5 in Seatonville.

Deer accidentsJackie L. Molln, 54,

of LaMoille was travel-ing at 8:50 p.m. Oct. 20 on Route 92, one-fourth mile west of 2200 East Street, when her vehicle hit a deer.

Fonda R. Bohm, 42, of Bureau was traveling at 7:15 a.m. Oct. 22 on Route 29, at the intersec-tion of 2850 East Street, when her vehicle hit a deer.

Police reports

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Tue-Wed . . . . . . . . . . 4:30 7:15 Thu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:30 7:15 9:15

Showtimes good 10/18/13 thru 10/24/13 .

Well, like it or not (and I don’t), it happens this Sunday. That’s right. Daylight Saving Time officially ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday morning, when we “fall back” and set our clocks back one hour. Ugh! I always dread the end of Day-light Saving Time, which means for me there are several days when I never see my home in the daylight — since I leave before it gets light and come home long after it’s dark! Don’t forget ... set your clocks back one hour before you go to bed on Saturday night, or you’ll be the first one in the pew Sunday morning.

•••I’ve been watching the fields in and around Bureau

County, and it always amazes me how quickly our area farmers harvest their crops. No kidding. I go to work with full fields of corn stalks along the roadside and come home to those same cleanly-harvested fields.

I know area farmers and their families put in long hours during the harvest. I also know that’s just part of being a farmer. But I will just offer a few words of friendly advice, for what it’s worth. I have to believe area farmers are tired as they attempt to beat Mother Nature and her tricks (kind of like that surprise snow shower last Tuesday). My point to all of this is that I would encourage farmers to get some rest. An exhausted farmer behind the wheel of a large piece of equipment is not a safe farmer. We want all of our area farmers (actually farmers everywhere) to be back for another harvest. Get some rest, my friends.

•••We are actively working on the winter edition of

Illinois Valley Living. If you have any feature story ideas, please feel free to send me an email at [email protected]. As always, this edition promises to be jam-packed with great stories/photos from your friends and neighbors in the Illinois Valley.

•••Halloween is nearly upon us. Last weekend saw a

plethora of spooky fun all around the county, and on Thursday, nearly every town and village in Bureau County will be hosting its annual trick-or-treat event, along with more parties and fun. As always, I would caution everyone to be careful as you drive through the county on Halloween night, taking a few extra minutes to be on the lookout for young ghosts, prin-cesses and Super Heroes who may be excited and not use great safety measures. It’s probably a good time for parents to review those words of wisdom with their youngsters — looking both ways before crossing the street, staying with a group, and not eating any candy until Mom or Day have checked each piece.

Also, you’ll want to make sure you thank the folks who are orchestrating one of the many Halloween events for area children. Those activities require a lot of effort, energy and money, and those folks deserve a good old-fashioned pat on the back! Happy Haunting!

•••Thought for the day: “I like to call it nighttime

brain — the way your mind seems to function on a different frequency than it does during daylight hours — which can be good or bad but also can lead to unexpected epiphanies or experiences that wouldn’t be the same at any other time of day.” Erin Morgen-stern.

Thought for tomorrow: “How lovely are the portals of the night, when stars come out to watch the day-light die.” Thomas Cole.

•••It’s difficult to believe the holidays are just a hop,

skip and a jump away. As you plan your gift-giving lists, please remember to add a few names onto it, like your local food pantry, the United Way and other area toy drives, the agencies in the area who take care of our homeless and stray animals, and other benevolent causes. If we each made a small donation, I have to think it would be a better holiday for all.

•••Have a great week. Take some time for you. And

remember ... you are important to me and the BCR.BCR Editor Terri Simon can be reached at tsimon@

bcrnews.com.

6


PerspectiveBureau CountyRepublican

Serving Bureau County SinCe 1847

Sam R FisherPublisher

Terri Simoneditor

From the editor’s desk

Questions about Hall’s performanceTo the Editor,

I would like to thank Superintendent Michael Struna for being candid and forthright about the “unacceptable” educa-tional product that is being produced at Hall High School. You may hear other school offi-cials duck and cover from their results, blam-ing the methodology of the survey, which by most accounts was not perfect.

As I think about the situation at Hall, many questions come to mind including: Who is to blame? Is it the super-intendent, the board, the teachers, the union, and or the Hall Town-ship community at large? Is this somebody else’s problem, or is it, in fact, everyone’s prob-lem? If you have young children here, and you would like them to be prepared for the world,

should you be saving money to pay for tuition at a private school? Do we need more private school choices? If you have children in the school right now, and you would like them to be prepared for the world, what can you do right now? If you are a potential new business or a potential new resi-dent to Hall Township, and you think education is important, should you be looking elsewhere? Of the kids who do make it out of Hall High School and maybe get to IVCC, how many of those fami-lies will have to spend their first tuition dollars on “remedial” classes because their children have prepared in an admittedly “unaccept-able” educational envi-ronment? How many of the people who wrote letters to the editor in support of raising prop-erty taxes for new bricks and mortar are willing to be a part of the solution? How many of the 600

people who lent their names to a newspaper ad or of the 1,300 “yes” voters think that a 21st Century building should not have a 20th Century curriculum and are will-ing to stand up to say so?

With 14 million Ameri-cans unemployed, and 3 million jobs unfilled because there are not enough smart people to work them, what does this say about wide sec-tions of our American public schools? Of the regions where schools and education are suc-ceeding, what programs are they doing there that can be copied here?

J. BurtSpring Valley

I wish ...To the Editor,

I wish either one of my senators was Ted Cruz.

I am not that fortu-nate. I have senators who favor more spend-ing, larger government, fewer personal liberties,

and more government control and greater fiscal burdens.


I wish my senators would buck the Wash-ington norm, fight for personal freedoms and refuse to continue spend-ing as though the results of voting for trillions of dollars of debt will never have a dire consequence.


I want to see sena-tors who point out the wrongs in Washington and try to fix those wrongs, instead of think-ing more, and bigger gov-ernment programs will cure all ills.


I would like to see my senators support life, including life in the womb. But they don’t.

I wish either of my senators was Ted Cruz.

But they’re not. They’re not even close.

Don MansfieldPrinceton

“My mom always made my costumes. My favorite was when I was a gorilla in a big, black fur coat.”

Annie Cole, Spring Valley

“My dad made me a rock ‘n roll flower costume

when I was 9. I had a big flower pot, a guitar and

big petals.”Colette Lehn, Spring Valley

“Yes my mom always made our costumes. My favorite was the Princess and the Pea. I was a princess, and

they decorated a wagon to look like a pea pod.”Courtney Davis, Spring Valley

“My mom made my cos-tumes. She made me

Dorothy in the ‘Wizard of Oz’ when I was 7.”

Debra Arreguin, Spring Valley

“My mom always made my costumes. One year she made me a spider costume out of panty

hose.”Julie Dietman, Spring Valley

On the street Did someone make your costumes when you were growing up? What was your favorite one?

Letters EditorTOTHE

First Amendment“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free

exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.”

Constitution of the United States, 1789

The Bureau County Republican will print letters of interest to our readers. Send letters to: Readers opinions, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356; fax (815) 875-1235; or email to [email protected]. Letters may be edited for length or clarity. Correct names and hometowns must be included with let-ters to be published. Telephone numbers are needed to verify the authenticity of letters but will not be published.

Letters Policy

TerriSimon

7 Kid scoop

© 2013 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 29, No. 46

Standards Link: Science Investigation: Conduct simple experiments. Standards Link: Research:

use the newspaper to locate information.

HalloweenHunt

Look through the newspaper to find:

a pumpkina ghosta skeletona costumea spidera black cata spooky house

❏❏❏❏❏❏❏

Spray each piece of food with a little water.

Place each piece of food in a separate jar, screw on the lid and write the food type and date on the top.

Place the jars in different locations—in sunlight, a dark place (inside a paper bag would work), a cool place (in your refrigerator) and one in a warm place.

Examine the jars everyday, observe the changes and record how quickly food gets moldy.

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s in different locations in sunlight, (inside a paper bag would work), an your refrigerator) and one in a

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bread, cheese, apple cut into

one-inch cubes

Only two of the jack o’lanterns below are exactly the same. Can you find them? If you get stuck, do the math.

The two even-numbered pumpkins are the matching pair.

2 + 3 9 + 24 + 3

9 - 26 + 4

5 + 4 6 - 3 13 - 6 11 - 24 + 9

6 + 61 + 214 - 7

16 - 38 + 59 + 8

19 - 43 + 23 + 8

water in a spray bottle

canning jars with lids

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that float in the air. These spores multiply on

damp food and the chemical they produce will make the food rot.

Don’t open your jars as more spores are forming

and could be released into the air. Molds can

make people sick.Standards Link: Science Investigation: Conduct simexperiments.

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Have a parent help you open the highlighter pen. Pull out the felt and place it in a small

amount of water. Let it soak for a few minutes and then discard the felt. Add a small amount

of bubble solution to the bowl. Your mixture should be half highlighter water

and half bubble solution.

Turn on your black light and blow

bubbles. Describe what happens:

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If you were a scientist and could invent something extraordinary,

what would it be?

Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

HALLOWEENEXPERIMENTSKELETONPUMPKINSBUBBLESSPORESSPIDERBLACKMOLDSSEEDSJACKSOAKGLOWDAMPROT

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Look through the newspaper for science-related articles. Which science does the article relate to? For example, a weather story relates to the science of meteorology.Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Use reading skills and strategies to interpret informational text.

Science News

Standards Link: Science Investigation: Conduct simple experiments.

Can you inflate a balloon with liquid? What do you think?

Try this experiment with a lab assistant (a parent) and see

what happens.

plastic bottle

balloon

1 cup vinegar

Explanation: Baking soda added to vinegar creates a chemical reaction that makes carbon

dioxide. This gas rises upwards into the balloon, inflating it.

1 tbspbaking soda

Pour the vinegar into the plastic bottle.

Carefully pour a tablespoon of baking soda into the balloon.

Stretch the neck of the balloon over the bottle opening.

Slightly lift the balloon from the top so that the baking soda falls into the vinegar. Watch out!

1.

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Thank you to the businesses listed below for sponsoring Kid Scoop and promoting literacy

through our N.I.E. Program!

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com Tuesday, October 29, 2013 • KidScoop • 7

8 Life

On A Great Season!

BCR— Tuesday, October 29, 2013 PHS Boys Soccer Questions: Call Denise Ward @ 309-944-1673

317 S Main, Princeton 815-875-3333

www.central-bank.com Member FDIC

Princeton High School2013 VarsityBoy’s Soccer

Tyler MarvinBrenton Schmidt

Nate DuffyBrady Frank

Kai TomaszewskiDrew PrankaElliott Beetz

Luke GleasonJacob GleasonRyan OwensJacob Estrada

Tyson LorenzenLucas Bauer

Michael OlsonGarrett DuffinVlad StepanovTaylor CarlsonDylan SchaeferTristan FranklinZach AndersenIsaac SalazarZac Burrows

Head Coach:Jason Bird

Assistant Coaches:David GrayRod Jaggers

Manager:Starr Mecum

Congratulations8 • Tuesday, October 29, 2013 Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

9 Life


Community Notes

Divorce support groupPERU — Grace United Meth-

odist Church will host a week-ly Wednesday divorce support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Liberty Family Restaurant, 1131 Shooting Park Rd., Peru. All divorced or separated per-sons are welcome. For more information, call Toni Lucas at 270-703-9799.

PMH Auxiliary plans bazaarPRINCETON — The Perry

Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor its annual Candy Cane Bazaar from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in the north and south lobbies of the hospital. The event will include gifts, a cookie sale, pecans, black walnuts, cookbooks and more in the north lobby. Compli-mentary refreshments and a gift shop will be in the south

lobby. The hospital cafeteria will have a $5 lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Funds raised from the sales will be used to purchase needed equipment for the hospital. For more information, call 815-879-7431.

Glow light giveawayPRINCETON — The Princeton

Jaycees will hold its annual glow light necklace giveaway from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday at the Princeton Fire Depart-ment. The Jaycees will be handing out glow light neck-laces in exchange for a non-perishable food item to ben-efit the local food pantry.

Fall cleanupSPRING VALLEY — Fall

cleanup will begin at Valley Memorial Park Cemetery in

Spring Valley on Friday. Vases will be turned down and all decorations remaining will be disposed of. Winter decora-tions may be places after Nov. 15.

Annual dinnerPRINCETON — Simon Cord-

ery, chairman of the history department at Western Illinois University, will be the guest speaker at the Bureau County Historical Society’s annual din-ner on Nov. 7 at the Ye Olde Underground Inn, 219 S. Sixth St. in Princeton. Social time is 6 p.m. and dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. “A History of Illinois Railroads” will be the theme of Cordery’s presenta-tion with a special feature on Bureau County. The cost of the dinner is $25 per person. The deadline for reservations is Thursday. The Underground

Inn is handicapped accessible. For more information, contact the Bureau County Historical Society at 815-875-2184.

Auxiliary workshopPRINCETON — American

Legion Woman’s Auxiliary Unit 125 of Princeton will conduct its Veterans Day workshop at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 6 at the Legion home. Members should note the date change. For infor-mation, contact Clara Pease, VA&R chairman, at 815-872-0430. Donations of snack items, candies, cookies, pud-ding cups, fruit cups, special diet snacks and popcorn are always welcome. Donations can be taken to any meeting or to the workshop.

Training classOHIO — Living Works will

present a training class for the community from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 13 at Ohio High School, 103 S. Memorial St. in Ohio. suicideTALK is about a 90-minute explora-tion in suicide awareness. It is recommended for all adults and high school age. Organized around the ques-tion, “Should we talk about suicide?” it provides a struc-ture in which session mem-bers can safely explore some of the most challenging attitudinal issues about sui-cide, and encourages every member to find a part that they can play in preventing suicide.

ALA Unit 125 to hold toy

drivePRINCETON — American Legion

Woman’s Auxiliary Unit 125 of Princeton will conduct a toy drive from Nov. 1 to Dec. 7.

Donated toys are needed for boys and girls of ages 1 through 10 for the less fortunate children in the com-munity and can be dropped off at the Legion home located at 1549 W. Peru St. in Princeton.

For more information, contact Children and Youth Chairman Sher-ry DeSalle at 815-872-1417 in the evenings or call the Legion home at 815-872-1171 and leave a message. The collected toys will be distrib-uted to non-profit organizations in community.

Life&Arts Honor Roll — St. Bede Academy and Bradford Junior High School announce their first quar-ter Honor Roll. See Page 10.

Education — Lincoln Elementary School an-nounces its Character Count winners. See Page 11.

‘You are loved’Princeton High School’s 21st Century Community Learning Center’s Pride Club participated in the “You Are Loved” campaign Oct. 10 by creating inspirational and uplifting messages in chalk on the sidewalks surrounding the high school. The club’s main focus is to promote equality and encour-age everyone to respect one another. The club is funded by a federal grant secured by the Bureau-Henry-Stark Regional Office of Education which is used to establish and maintain after school and summer academic activi-ties. The three year grant is expected to expire in August 2014. This was one of many events planned for the school year to promote a positive atmosphere and feeling of belonging for everyone at PHS and the com-munity. Devin Fields, a junior at PHS, participates in the campaign.

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Randy HolawayWalnut

815-379-9297

Tom McKieCambridge

309-937-3372

Ron BehrendsTiskilwa

815-646-4121

Mike MorrisPrinceton

815-872-3333Toulon

309-286-7053

Crane SchaferSpring Valley

815-664-4145

Jim ScruggsPrinceton

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Merle HallKewanee

309-852-2121

Mike GeunsAnnawan

309-935-6697

Greg AndersenGeneseo

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Dan MeyerGalva

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Todd GreenmanWoodhull

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Eric HendersonGeneseo

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Anna GormanOrion

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Tyler HansenWalnut

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Andrew ChristmanKewanee

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Tom RutledgeAgency Manager309-945-4800

Tim MillerToulon

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Mike TaylorPrinceton

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0913-562HO1013-534HO

Make Someone Happy• Happy belated birthday to Kathy Snow. From Elaine Snow.

10 Life

10 • Life & Arts • Tuesday, October 29, 2013 Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

PCA will hold open house FridayPRINCETON — Princ-

eton Christian Academy will host a soup sup-per and open house at 6 p.m. Friday in the PCA gymnasium.

Students in Sonshine Preschool through eighth grade are busy preparing for this eve-ning. The festivities begin at 5:30 p.m. with a preschool program in the classroom for par-ents, grandparents and

other people special to the preschool chil-dren who will make up a smaller crowd for their performance. Then soup, sandwiches and dessert will be served at 6 p.m. and grades kindergarten through eighth grade will per-form songs and recita-tions as the audience dines.

An open house follows featuring artwork and

class projects displayed in the hallways and classrooms. The purpose of the evening is two-fold — to showcase the PCA students and their talents and to encourage financial assistance to the school through vol-untary donations. The public is invited to this special evening, and res-ervations are requested so proper food prepara-tions can be made.

Photo contributedChristina Batchelor, vocal and instrumental instructor at Princeton Christian Academy, directs the elementary choir in preparation for Friday’s PCA open house performances. The public is invited to this special evening showcasing Princeton Christian Academy.

Honor Roll

St. Bede AcademyFirSt QuArter

2013-2014Honor Roll

Seniors: Michael Bellino, Jacob Bonnell, Sophie Carus, Emmi Christensen, Danielle Claggett, Christine Daley, Rachel Dose, Maritsa Hermosillo, Adam Hunter, Min Gyun Hwang, Joseph Jagiella, Katie Joerger, Kyle Kapraun, Morgan King, Tara Kunkel, Erin Line, Raley Mauck, Gabrielle Mendoza, Alexandra Miranda, James Peacock, Kaitlin Pisarczyk, Savannah Player, Michael Rodriguez, Christopher Sampson, Hayden Sartin, Laura Sickley, Jiahui Tan, Kelsey Thompson, Abram Yucus, Longhua Zhu, Jia Zhuang and Zhengxiao Zou.

Juniors: Dakotah Baker, Spencer Barnes, Garett Barto, Madison Billhorn, Sarah Bolelli, Gabriel Braboy, Jordan Brolley, Rachel Cessna, Molly Considine, Jordan DeBoer, Cassidy Donnelly, Claire Dudek, Joseph Dudek, Sydney Eustice, Laura Faletti, Mengxi Fan, Jasmine Gillan, Brandon Glynn, Holly Gregorich, Samuel Halm, Taylor Hamer, He He, Fernando Hernandez-Campos, Joseph Kim, Xingchen Ma, Rylee Martinaitis, Mara Penrod, Christine Perona, Emma Perona, Troy Perry, Tristin Phegley, Jake Quesse, Michelle Reese, Justin Shaw, Keaton Smith, Felipe Takaesu, Samantha Whalen, Yingying Zhang and Jingtao Zhou.

Sophomores: Chandler Barnes, John Barnes,

Nathan Bartley, Hanna Bima, Cole Cameron, James Cameron, Shizhou Chai, Emily Draper, Sophie Flodstrom, Qiaochu Guo, Jacob Hockings, Nathan Janssen, Tiana Kilanowski, Jack Kunkel, Brianna Lau, Sadie Long, Andrew Lopez, Benjamin Lucas, John McCutcheon, Gabrielle Morrow, Maxwell Moskalewicz, Nicholas Needs, Matalyn Nowakowski, Jarret Olson, Madison Pearson, Jacob Peruba, Julia Pohar, Andrew Pyszka, Kiernan Robinson, Selena Rodriguez, Michael Rosenberg, Alyssa Rossman, Kathleen Shields, Rachel Sickley, Caitlin Smith, Chloe Smith, Jordan Soja, Anthony Truckenbrod, Zi Lin Wang, Emma Wilke, Shiyu Yu and Ruoyan Zhou.

Freshmen: Madeleine Anderson, Bradyn Atkinson, Jonathan Ator, Madison Bejster, Alexandria Bennett, Stephanie Boehm, Brady Booker, Xavier Braboy, Sophia Brandenburg, Kaytlin Brandt, Julia Browning, Dashiel Burgess, Jaclyn Cain, Mary Considine, Cody Corneglio, Riley Dirks, Neal Dodda, Nikita Dodda, Jonathan Dose, Jacob Dudek, Emily Edwall, Daniel Elias, Carter Funfsinn, Lauren Giordano, Alex Justi, Karolina Kaniewski, Andrew Kim, Nathan Kinsella, Sean Kinsella, Kourtney Knecht, Evan Knoblauch, Brent Koogler, Adam Lenkaitis, Elisha Li, Margarette Line, Kevin Lu, Chase Ludford, Michael Manning, Thea Mauck, Aiko Mendoza, Christopher Moore,

Angeline Needs, James Perona, Allyssa Phegley, Nicolas Plankenhorn, Breanna Pyszka, Lexi Quesse, Lindsey Raineri, Luke Ravnikar, Harleigh Rice, Emily Sampo, Joshua Sapp, Emily Schneider, Braidy Shipp, Benjamin Sons, Dylan Struck, Nicholas Szczepaniak and Kelsey Wilson.

Bradford Jr. HighFirSt QuArter

2013-2014Honor Roll

Eighth gradeStraight A’s: Kendra

Selby, Jessica Sears, Delaney Kazubowski, Delaney Johnston and Ashley Estes.

High Honors: Brittney Stoner, Ethan Scott, Mark Painter, Cody Minder, Wyatt Schupp and Emma Slichenmyer.

Honors: Gabe Stahl, Alexa Stabler, Elizabeth Horack and Lizbeth Corral.

Seventh gradeStraight A’s: Lea Fisher

and Maggie Rouse.High Honors: Chase

Stahl and Jessica Wright.Honors: Maile Abella,

Jacob Dries, Isaac Gullett, Noah Kazubowski, Faith Moody, Caleb Mooney, Natalie Murphy, Jacob Reay, Garrett Scott and Abby Stotler.

Sixth gradeStraight A’s: Jordan

Holmberg.High Honors: McKenzie

Coleman and Jordan Holmberg.

Honors: Arianna Ferman, Madison McDermott, Isaac Stahl, Abigail Wall and Colby Wall.

Trick or Treat • Buda — Trick or treating will be from

5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Hot dogs and chips will be also be served during those hours at the fire station, put on by the village.

• Dover — Trick or treating will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday.

• Ladd — Trick or treating will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday.

• Manlius — Trick or treating from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. The annual Halloween party will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the fire house. There will be a Halloween costume contest for all dif-ferent age groups. Lunch will be served.

• Princeton — Trick or treating will be 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Trick or treating at Liberty Village will also be

5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Glow light giveaway will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday at the Princeton Fire Department. The Jaycees will exchanged a glow light necklace for a non-perishable food item to benefit the food pantry.

• Sheffield — Trick or treating will be 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. The Sheffield American Legion Post will serve hot dogs and have a costume judging at 7 p.m. Oct. 31 at the fire station.

• Spring Valley — Trick or treating will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday.

• Walnut — Trick or treating will be from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Trick or treating at Walnut Manor will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

9.2013

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PERU, 925 Shooting Park Rd., 815-223-7500 PRINCETON, 606 S. Main St., 815-875-4444 PRINCETON, 2101 N. Main St., 815-876-1122

OGLESBY, 501 W. Walnut St., 815-883-8473 SPRING VALLEY, 100 E. Dakota St., 815-664-2321HENRY, 703 Third St., 309-364-3971

You’re invited toWidmark

Wednesday“

”6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30

PrincetOn Public libraryRediscover the menacing side of PHS graduate Richard Widmark in a chilling film noir tale set

in the north woods – just in time for Halloween!

dOOr PriZe: Come to the Widmark Wednesday finale and enter a drawing for a

Richard Widmark movie DVD.

11 Life

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com Tuesday, October 29, 2013 • Life&Arts • 11

Photo contributed

Character Counts winners — third gradeKadin Ceballos (front row, from left), Leah Wilson, Gen Tirao, Audri Swanson, Niklas Schneider, Mariah Hobson (back row), Michael Smallwood, Matthew Sims, Isabella Whitfield and Angela Jennings are the third-grade Character Counts winners at Lincoln Elementary School.

Photo contributed

Character Counts winners — second gradeMallori Mann (front row, from left), Ricky Segerstrom, Hayden Larson, Kelsie Ford, Chrissy Sierens, Tyson Phillips (back row), Abigail Brown, Abby Ward, Mark Kirkpatrick and Michael Smith are the second-grade Character Counts winners at Lincoln Elementary School.

Meeting MinutesManlius Fire Department

MANLIUS — The Manlius Fire Department held its October meeting at the Manlius Fire Hall. The meeting was conducted by Justin Doty, president. There were eight members present. The minutes of the last meet-ing and treasurer’s report were given.

A check was received from Larry Gerdes for the

Jack Wiggim memorial. The Halloween party will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the fire house following trick or treat. There will be a Halloween costume contest for all differ-ent age groups. Lunch will be served. Attendance awards were won by Steve Michlig, Larry Rowland and Justin Doty. Inter Community Fyr Fyters Association’s next meeting at Manlius is at 7 p.m. Nov. 20. The

next regular meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 14 at the fire house.

IVADAPERU — Illinois Valley Activity

Directors’ Association held its meeting on Oct. 14 at Liberty Restaurant in Peru. Jackie Latsch, president, from Heritage Health-Mendota led the business meeting. Donna Barsztailtis,

Spring Valley Nursing Center, did the roll call.

Jolene Kulpa, Spring Valley Nursing Center, gave the trea-surer’s report. Barb Hoffman, Morris Healthcare, gave an edu-cation report about the upcom-ing speakers for 2014.

Chairperson Kathy Conner, Heritage Health-Streator, gave the publicity report.

Chris Thompson of Princeton shared information she

attained while attending the Illinois Activity Professionals Association convention.

Members discussed Halloween and Veterans Day programs.

Lisa Geisler, AD CAP, spoke to the group on new program ideas. Members voted to have the Christmas luncheon at Starved Rock Lodge at noon Dec. 9. The next IVADA meet-ing will begin at noon Nov. 11 at Liberty Village in Peru.

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Thank You To Our Gift Donors, Monetary Donors and Product Donors – Kewanee Dunes Golf Course, Mendota Golf Club, Senica’s Oak Ridge Golf Course, Bruce Jewelers, Culvers, Elite Landscape, Fast Stop, Grandma Rosie’s Sweet Treats, Los Ranchitos, Midwest Bus, MTM Recognition, Maria’s Pizza, Pizza Cellar, Pizza Hut, Prime Quarter Steakhouse, Skoonerz, Walmart and Chapel Hill Golf.

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12 Life

12 • Life & Arts • Tuesday, October 29, 2013 Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

Photo contributed

Jacksons give $10,000 to IVCCSherwood (front row, from left) and Lorraine Jack-son of Seneca made a $10,000 donation to the Illinois Valley Community College Peter Miller Com-munity Technology Center capital campaign. Barry Marzulke of Morris, IVCC Vice President for Busi-ness Services and Finance Cheryl Roelfsema and IVCC President Jerry Corcoran are pictured with the Jacksons.

Photo contributed

Jankos donate $1,000 to IVCCDick and Carol Janko (center) of Peru made a $1,000 donation to the Illinois Valley Community College Peter Miller Community Technology Center capital campaign. The Jankos are flanked by Director of Community Relations and Development Fran Brolley (left) and President Jerry Corcoran at the IVCC Foun-dation’s annual scholarship recognition reception.

Photo contributed

Peterlins donate $1,000 to IVCCIVCC alumni Gary (left) and Lana Peterlin of Oglesby donated $1,000 to the Illinois Valley Community College Peter Miller Community Technology Center capital campaign. IVCC President Jerry Corcoran accepted the check in front of Perona, Peterlin, Andreoni & Brolley Lay Office in Oglesby.

BC United Way plans Trivia Night

PRINCETON — The Bureau County United Way will hold its fourth annual Trivia Night on Nov. 9 at the Princeton Elks Lodge, 1105 E. Peru St. in Princeton.

Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. and trivia will begin at 6:30 p.m. The maximum is eight per team. Registra-tion is $15 per person. Winning teams receive $200 for first place, $100 for second and

$50 for third.The Elks will be serv-

ing a chicken buffet dinner for an addition-al $10.

For more informa-tion, or to register, call 815-872-0821.

The Bureau County United Way provides funding help to 15 local non-for profit health and human ser-vice member agencies, provides referral and community services.

Peter Miller Community Technology Center donors

Ladd Auxiliary meetingLADD — The Ladd

American Legion Auxil-iary Post 938 met on Oct. 22.

The unit will sponsor the Americanism essay contest Grades 7-8 at Ladd Grade School. This year’s topic is how would I improve our form of gov-ernment. Members decid-ed to sponsor a Poppy poster contest with fifth-graders at Ladd Grade School in the spring. Junior high school stu-dents at Ladd, Dalzell and Cherry will fold pocket

flags for front line soldiers. The unit is involved in six different community and veterans projects.

The next meeting is the Christmas party. Dinner begins at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 20, and the meeting starts at 6 p.m. There will be a collection of items for the LaSalle Veterans Home. A prize for the best bad will be given. For the gift list or to make a reservation for the dinner, contact Marilyn Pavinato at 815-894-2047 or Geri Devert at 815-894-2269.

• • •

Items for the Life & Arts sectioncan be emailed to [email protected].

13 Sports

Tuesday, October 29, 2013 • 13

Regional volleyball — IHSA regional vol-leyball play opened up Monday. See page 14 for insights on area regionals.

BCR photo/Kip CheekPrinceton’s Tyler Marvin stretches out for the soccer ball against Somonauk on the turf at Mendota High School. The Bobcats ended the Tigers season with a 2-0 defeat to advance on to the Peoria Super-Sectional.

Tigers’ run ends

Bruins run a playoff sneakBy Kevin Hieronymus

[email protected]

Michael Bellino had given up hope on making the playoffs, dreading to have to turn his St. Bede uniform in for the last time.

Turns out, he will get to wear his No. 45 for at least one more week

The Bruins (5-4) sneaked into the 3A playoffs, drawing a first-round date at No. 1 seed Winnebago (9-0) at 7 p.m. Friday. They were the second to last team to get in with 36 playoff opponents (combined wins by opponents).

Michael Bellino, the senior son of Bruins coach John Bellino, said

he was really surprised when they got the word during a family dinner from assistant coach Mark Siebert the Bruins had made it.

“I know personally I did (lost hope). I don’t know about the coaches, if they had the math fig-ured out. I was fairly confident we weren’t going to make it,” he said.

Now, it doesn’t matter who they play, “as long as we’re in,” Michael Bellino said. “We’ve got a second chance; got to play your heart out.”

The last team to qualify, Rich-mond-Burton (5-4), had the same amount of playoff points, with St.

By DereK [email protected]

MENDOTA — The Princeton Tigers’ goal for winning a state title was dashed Saturday evening in Mendota.

Somonauk kept the pressure on the Tigers for nearly all of the 80 minutes in the 2-0 victory to claim the Mendota Sectional championship. Princeton had 18 wins going into the sectional and had hoped to make it all the way to the state championship. Unfor-tunately, Somonauk’s 20-shot effort was too much for Princeton.

“They did a nice job putting pressure on us. I thought our defense played very well. There

were a couple of unlucky bounces but that is part of the game. We got a couple of lucky bounces the other night and sometimes they go your way, sometimes they don’t. We had some opportuni-ties,” PHS coach Jason Bird said.

“Give credit to Somonauk. Hope-fully they will do well on Tuesday and continue to advance,”

Somonauk (22-2) got on the board with 19:41 left in the first half on what appeared to be an own goal by the Tigers. Luke Enders was credited with the score.

“The ball is going to bounce around in there. We had our share of those go our way this year, and tonight they didn’t,” Bird said.

Somonauk added its second goal with just under six minutes left in the game with a Josh Smith goal. Princeton did not have any of their 12 shots find paydirt.

Princeton had some good

Storm gets a boost from Taylor, Weidner

Baldonado wins regional race at Seneca

By BCr sports [email protected]

WALNUT — The return of ace runners Ryan Tay-lor and Regan Weidner into the Bureau Valley lineup proved to be a big boost for the Storm in Saturday’s 1A cross coun-try regional they hosted.

Both the boys (third) and girls (fourth) squad qualified for this week’s sectional. Amboy/La-Moille also got both of its squads out.

“With the boys hav-ing Ryan back, and the girls having Regan back, it seemed to be a psy-chological boost to the team. Hopefully we can carry that through to next week,” BV coach Dale

Donner said.There were just eight

boys competing, with the top seven advanc-ing to this week’s Ore-gon Sectional. Bureau Valley placed third, fol-lowing Sterling Newman (56) and Rock Falls (64). Amboy/LaMoille (179) claimed the final spot in seventh.

By BCr sports [email protected]

SENECA — Hall junior Al Baldonado won the Class A regional cross country championship at Seneca Saturday. He will have company at section-als.

Baldonado clocked a winning time of 16 min-utes, 37 seconds. He’ll be joined at the Oregon Sec-tional by the Hall boys, who placed third as a team, and the Hall girls, who placed seventh.

Princeton qualified two individuals for the Ore-gon Sectional, Zoe Mead and Cody Workman. Other individual quali-fiers include St. Bede’s Jake Condon and Putnam County’s Noe Flores and Ashlyn Haage,

Baldonado beat out Henry’s Alex Pettis by five seconds, using a strong kick to claim the regional crown.

“It was a very challeng-ing course on a windy day,” Hall coach Tom-Keegan said. “He was sitting in second place at the mile marker with the leader looking very strong. When they got to the two-mile, Al had closed the gap somewhat before they disappeared into the woods. It came

BCR photo/JoAnn BowmanHall junior Al Baldonado used a strong kick to win Saturday’s regional race at Seneca.

See Storm Page 15

Bureau Valley regional at a glance:

Race winners: Michael Cook (AW), 15:57; Kirstie Ramsey (AW), 19:04.

Team champions: Newman boys; Annawan/Wethersfield girls.

Local sectional qualifiers: Bureau Valley boys (third) and girls (fourth), Amboy/LaMoille boys (seventh)/girls (fourth); Johnee Schulte (Ohio).

Seneca regional at a glance:Race winners: Al Baldonado (Hall),

16:37; Maria Baldwin (Fieldcrest), 19:42.Team champions: El-Paso Gridley

boys; Henry/Midland girls.Area sectional qualifiers: Hall boys/

girls; PHS’ Zoe Mead, Cody Workman.

See Seneca Page 15

Mendota Sectional Championship: Somonauk 2, Princeton 0

Area playoff pairingsClass 2A

Hall (6-3) at Bismarck-Henning (9-0), Saturday, 2 p.m.

#8 Illinois West (6-3) at #1 Rockridge (9-0), Friday, 7 p.m.

#5 Sterling Newman (8-1) at #4 Fieldcrest (8-1), Saturday, 2 p.m.

#5 Mercer County (8-1) at #4 Annawan/Wethersfield (8-1)

Class 3A#11 Kewanee (6-3) at #6 Seneca (7-2),

Saturday, 2 p.m.#13 River Valley (6-3) at #4 Erie-

Prophetstown (7-2), Friday, 7 p.m. See Playoffs Page 15

“The ball is going to bounce around in there. We had our

share of those go our way this year, and

tonight they didn’t.”• PHS coach Jason Bird

See Tigers Page 14

14 Sports


BCR photos/Kip CheekPrinceton’s Zac Burrows (25) chases down the soccer ball during Saturday’s 1A sectional game in Mendota. The Tigers went down in defeat to Somonauk 2-0, bowing out with a 18-4-5 record.

opportunities late in the second half but was unable to capitalize after a Somonauk foul gave the Tigers the ball with their full complement of play-ers on the offensive side of the field. Somonauk was unrelenting on both sides of the ball allowing them to make the most of their fortunes.

Bird mentioned his team set the bar very high, and they should expect to be in regional and sectional games in the future. He, however, won’t be a part of that future. On Monday, as planned, he said he sub-mitted his letter of resig-nation. He has coached PHS athletics, including wrestling, for 29 years.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com

TigersFrom Page 13

Princeton’s Dylan Schaefer dances with Somonauk’s Parker Novey in Saturday’s sectional title game at Mendota.

At Paw Paw (1A)Favorite: Sterling Newman (19-13).

Watch out for: LaMoille/Ohio (17-11).Pairings: Monday — Match 1: (4)

Indian Creek (11-6) vs. (5) Paw Paw. Tuesday — Match 2: (1) Sterling Newman vs. Winner 1, 6 p.m. Match 3: (2) Ashton-Franklin Center (9-18) vs. (3) LaMoille/Ohio (17-11), 7 p.m. Thursday: Title — Winners Matches 2-3, 6 p.m.

BCR Insider: The Comets shared the Three Rivers North title with Erie. LaMoille/Ohio was the last Bureau County team standing a year ago by reaching the regional finals, but will have to get past a strong AFC team to make it back this year. AFC beat the Lady Lions in three sets in non-confer-ence play this season, but coach Hallie May has made lineup changes since that contest. “I believe we can have success in this regional if the girls come to play and have confidence,” May said.

BCR Pick: Newman over L/O.Advancement: Winner advances to

the Pearl City Sectional to face the Stockton Regional winner (Galena is the top seed) at 6 p.m. Nov. 5.

At Roanoke-Benson (1A)Favorite: Roanoke-Benson (19-9).Pairings: Monday — Match 1: (4)

Henry-Senachwine (5-14) vs. (5) Lowpoint-Washburn. Match 2: (3) Princeville vs. (6) DePue. Tuesday — Match 3: (1) Roanoke-Benson vs. Winner 1, 6 p.m. Match 4: (2) Midland vs. Winner 2, 7 p.m. Thursday: Title — Winners Matches 3-4, 7 p.m.

BCR Pick: R-B over Midland.Advancement: Winner advances to

the Hartsburg Sectional to face the Mason City Regional winner (Mt. Pulaski is the top seed) at 6 p.m. Nov. 5.

At Spring Valley Hall (2A)Favorite: Fieldcrest (28-4-1).Pairings: Monday — Match 1: (4)

Eureka vs. (5) St. Bede (15-19). Match 2: (3) Putnam County (24-4-2) vs. (6) Hall, 7 p.m. Tuesday — Match 3: (1) Fieldcrest vs. Winner Match 1, 6 p.m. Match 4: (2) El Paso-Gridley (15-8) vs. Winner Match 2, 7 p.m. Thursday — Title: Winners Matches 3-4, 6 p.m.

BCR Insider: Fieldcrest tuned up for the postseason by facing defending 2A state champ Deer Creek-Mackinaw in the McLean County Tournament finals.

BCR Pick: Fieldcrest over PC.Advancement: Winner advances

to the El Paso Sectional to face the Wilmington Regional winner (Mt. Assisi Academy is the top seed) at 6 p.m. Nov. 5.

At Port Byron Riverdale (2A)Favorite: Bureau Valley (15-12-2).

Watch out for: Riverdale.

Pairings: Monday — Match 1: (4) Morrison vs. (5) Prophetstown (10-19). Tuesday — Match 2: Bureau Valley vs. Winner Match 1, 6 p.m. Match 3: (2) Riverdale vs. (3) Fulton (8-17-2), 7 p.m. Thursday — Title: Winners Matches 2-3, 7 p.m.

BCR Insider: The Storm take the top seed into the regional, but will have to watch out for the host Rams, who handed BV a 25-18, 17-25, 25-13 defeat at Manlius on Tuesday. Riverdale could even be a tougher threat on its home court. First, Bureau Valley will be facing the winner of Monday’s match between Morrison and Prophetstown for the fourth time this season, a task BV coach Abbi Bosnich says while is tough, is one the Storm can handle. “I know that our girls are up to the challenge. We have talked about only looking to the day of the game. I know that we are capable of beating all the teams in our regional. We have already proven that this season,” Bosnich said.

BCR Pick: BV over Riverdale.Advancement: Winner advances to

the Farmington Sectional to face the Rockridge Regional winner (Orion is the top seed) at 6 p.m. Nov. 5.

At Streator (3A)Favorite: LaSalle-Peru (29-3).Pairings: Monday — Match 1: (4)

Mendota (19-10-2) vs. (5) Streator (7-20). Tuesday — Match 2: (1) LaSalle-Peru vs. Winner 1, 6 p.m. Match 3 — (2) Princeton (28-7) vs. (3) Morris (18-13-1), 7 p.m. Thursday — Title: Winners Matches 2-3, 6 p.m.

BCR Insider: The Lady Cavs may proved to be untouchable, but the No. 2 seeded Tigresses hope to give it a try. First, PHS will have to get past a formidable foe in a tall Morris team. The Tigresses have spent the season playing 2A schools as the Three River Conference South champions, and now

IHSA volleyball regionals at a glance:

BCR photoCoach Andy Puck and the Princeton Tigresses head to the Streator 3A Regional on Tuesday.

See Volleyball Page 15

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Newman won just its second regional championship. Its first came in 2009 when it went on to win the Class 1A State title.

The top runners for Bureau Valley were Taylor (12th, 17:23), Daniel Trone (13th, 17:25) and Kane Eastwood (18th, 17:44), Kody Church (27th, 18:10) and Andrew Smith (29th, 18:12).

“Our boys ran a strong race, but we feel our best race is still in front of us,” Donner said. “We understand the dif-ficulty of the course at Oregon, but feel we have put the work in this year to be prepared and advance.”

Annawan-Wethersfield junior Michael Cook won in 15:57.

The BV girls took fourth (112) in a field headed by Annawan/Wethersfield (33), Rock Falls (103) and IVC (106). Amboy/LaMoille placed fifth (134).

Donner said his girls simply “ran awe-some,” finishing only nine points out of second place, as the top finishing team from the Three Rivers. Weidner head the Storm pack, finishing 17th in 21:28. She was joined by 21st. Katelin Johnson 21:49, 29th Helena Arnadottir 22:33.3, 30th Veronica Riggen 22:33.6, 32nd Riley Francis 22:45, 36th Heather Williams 23:07 and 38th Kelly Sierens 23:14.

“I am very proud of how they com-peted today. They have put in a lot of hard work and it is starting to pay off,” he said.

Weidner hadn’t competed since the Princeton Invitational in mid-Septem-ber due to a stress fracture. Last year’s Class 1A state runner-up finished 17th with a time of 21:28.

“It was rough, but it could have been worse,” Weidner said.

Weidner has no illusions about what the next two weeks might hold. She’ll simply do her best at sectional, and then again at state, if she makes it that far. The top priority, however, is to be healthy next year as a senior.

“I don’t think this year will be any-where close to next year,” Weidner said. “I’m just going to do what I can, hope for the best and believe in myself.”

Leading the way for Amboy was fresh-man Megan Grady, who placed third with a time of 19:41. She was bested by a pair of Annawan-Wethersfield run-ners, Kirstie Ramsey (19:04) and Kait-lyn Cline (19:37).

Grady, the Three Rivers Conference individual champ, admitted to some pre-race jitters.

“I was really nervous, and I felt really sick during it,” Grady said. “I was really light-headed, but I finished. I was like, ‘I can’t walk.’ I had Italian food last night, and I won’t do that again before a race. I felt pretty crummy, so I was amazed how I did when I felt that way.”


15 Sports

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com Tuesday, October 29, 2013 • Sports • 15

BCR photo/Phyllis FargherBureau Valley’s Riley Francis keeps pace in Saturday’s regional race at Walnut.

BCR photo/Phyllis FargherBureau Valley’s Colton Peterson (161) and Andrew Smith (160) keep close dur-ing Saturday’s regional race at Walnut.

down to a very competitive kick at the end and Al was able to get the separation that he needed.”

Hall (109) finished third behind El Paso-Gridley (51) and Sandwich (94). The top seven teams advance. Also kicking in key points for Hall were Sandro Aldana (3rd, 19:01), Tyler Pullam (23rd, 19:16), Rosy Fuentes (26th, 19:31) and Christian Garcia (34th, 19:35).

Workman was the lone runner to compete for the PHS boys and he delivered, placing 19th with a time of 19:01 to qualify as the fourth individual.

Flores (12th, 18:15) and Condon (17th, 18:54) will join Workman as individual qualifiers.

Mead advanced as the sec-ond individual qualifier for the girls, placing 13th in 21:49. She qualified for sec-tionals for the fourth time.

“Zoe looked a little out of sync, but was able to battle through it enough to earn her fourth sectional trip,” PHS coach Pat Hodge said. “Although today wasn’t our best day, I was proud of all our girls, most of them trying cross country for the first time and seeing it through as far as they could.”

The Hall girls claimed the seventh and final berth with 193 points. Scoring for Hall were Kaylee Olivares (25th, 23:34), Amelia Moreno (35th, 24:28), Becca Her-rmann (41st, 25:18), Britta-ny Foster (43rd, 25:45) and Linnea Lee-Brown (49th, 26:29).

Henry/Midland edged Ottawa Marquette for the team title, 49-50. Fieldcrest’s Maria Baldwin (19:42) was the race winner.


BCR photo/Phyllis FargherPrinceton’s Zoe Mead strides to sectional-qualifying finish at the Seneca Regional.

SenecaFrom Page 13

StormFrom Page 13

Bede gaining an edge in the tiebreak-er for defeated opponents’ wins, 11-9. Sterling (5-4) was the first team to be left out with 35 playoff points and 12. Three Rivers member Fulton (5-4, 34) did not get in either despite their Week 9 win over Bureau Valley.

There was no drama for Hall (6-3), which drew a opening round game in 2A at undefeated Bismarck-Henning (9-0). The Vermillion Valley Confer-ence champion is a school of 324 stu-dents located north of Danville, about 160 miles from Spring Valley.

Hall coach Randy Tieman said he had a list of about eight teams Hall could play, but Bismarck was not on his radar.

“We are OK with playing Bismarck.

I thought we would get a little closer game. But we are playing in week 10 and the kids are very happy about that,” he said.

Three Rivers South champ Rock-ridge (9-0) gained a No. 1 seed and will host former West Central rival Carthage Illinois West (No. 8, 6-3). No. 5 Sterling Newman (8-1), the Three Rivers North champ, will play at No. 4 Fieldcrest (8-1) at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Also in 2A, No. 4 Annawan/Wethers-field (8-1) will host Lincoln Trail rival Aledo Mercer County (No. 5, 8-1).

In 3A, Kewanee (6-3) drew the No. 11 seed and a trip to No. 6 Seneca (7-2), and No. 13 River Valley (6-3) travels to No. 4 Erie-Prophetstown (7-2) at 7 p.m. Friday. It’s the first playoff bid for the River Valley co-op between Midland and Henry.


PlayoffsFrom Page 13

will have to step up to play 3A. PHS lost to Rock Falls in the 3A semis a year ago … Longtime coach Mark Haberkorn has one of his best teams at L-P, undefeated conference champions (10-0) in the Northern Illinois Big 12 West. … Morris has lost

twice to L-P, including the championship match of the Pontiac Invite. Coach Jaclyn Litwiller said she has a very tal-ented team “that has not quite our groove.” The Lady Redskins struggle at times getting their hit-ters involved, she said, but “when we do we are unstoppable.” Morris placed third at the Reed-Custer Invite; Princeton

placed sixth.BCRPick: L-P over

PHS.Advancement:

Winner advances to the Princeton Sectional to face the Stillman Valley Regional winner (Sterling, 25-7, is the top seed) at 6 p.m. Nov. 5.

Visit www.bcrnews.com/sports for regional updates.

— Kevin Hieronymus

VolleyballFrom Page 14

16 Sports


Photo contributed

The perfect 10The Princeton F/S tennis team finished the 2013 season with a 10-0 record for dual match. Their team overall point record was 46 wins with just four losses. Angelica Jones was undefeated at No. 1 singles and Danielle May was undefeated in doubles with a variety of partners and position. Team members are Angelica Jones (front row, left), Madalyn Robbins, Elise Blocki, Mackenzie Geldean, Gabriella Gerber, Danielle May, Jennifer Darlington (second row), Anna Zehr, Hannah Erickson, Alison Brown, Mallory Wheeler, Katie Rodefer, Julia Bauer, coach Beth Peacock (back row), Jessica Krohn, Katrina Rudolph, Salena Olson, Kiara Tate, Julia Prushinski, Mikayla Murphy and Natalee Theo-bald. Absent was Dana Rawlings.

ScoreboardJunior high girls basketball

SRC 7th grade tourney at LaSalleSaturday: Game 1 - (4) Peru 37, (5) LaSalle

11. Game 2 - (2) Mendota 42, (7) Streator 6. Game 3 - (3) Princeton 23, (6) Spring Valley 12. Tuesday: Game 4 - Ottawa vs. Peru, 6:30 p.m. Game 5 - Princeton vs. Mendota, 5:15 p.m. Thursday: Third place - losers 4-5, 4 p.m. Title - winners 4-5, 6:30 p.m.SRC 8th grade tourney at LaSalle

Tuesday: Game 4 - (1) Princeton vs. LaSalle, 4 p.m. Game 5 - Peru vs. Ottawa, 7:45 p.m. Thursday: Third place - losers 4-5, 5:15 p.m. Title - winners 4-5, 7:45 p.m.

Cross countryHiGH SCHOOL bOyS

Class 1A Seneca RegionalTop 7 teams and 5 individuals not on

those teams advance to Oregon Sectional on Nov. 2

Team scores: 1. El Paso-Gridley 51, 2. Sandwich 94, 3. Hall 109, 4. Fieldcrest 120, 5. Plano 120, 6. Marquette 152, 7. Henry 168, 8. Seneca 194, 10. Putnam County 256, 11. Mendota 278, 12. DePue 327.

individual qualifiers: McCormick (Se) 18:03, 12. Flores (PC) 18;15, 17. Condon (Sb) 18:54, 19. Workman 19:01, 32. Miller (Se) 19:25.

Top 5 finishers: 1. baldonado (H) 16:37, 2. Pettis (He) 16:42, 3. DeMarb (EPG) 16:53, 4. Ludy (EPG)16:55, 5. Schmillen (Fi) 17:00.

Other Hall runners: 18. Aldana 19:01, 23. Pullam (19:16, 26. Fuentes 19:31, 34. Garcia 19:35, 47. Ripka 20:24, 48. Follmer 20:31.Class 1A Bureau Valley Regional

(Top 7 teams and 5 individuals not on those teams advance to Oregon Sectional on Nov. 2)

Team scores: 1. Newman 56, 2. Rock Falls 64, 3. Annawan-Wethersfield 76, 4. bureau Valley 88, 5. Galva 96, 6. Erie-Prophetstown 140, 7. Amboy 179, 8. Cambridge 188.

Top 5 finishers: 1. Cook (AW) 15:57, 2. Hamblen (F) 16:06, 3. baele (AW) 16:10, 4. Aguilar (Kewanee) 16:12, 5. Williams (RFww) 16:25.

individual qualifiers: 4. Aguilar (Kewanee) 16:12, 14. Pauley (Eastland) 17:28, 15. baker (Princeville) 17:31, 22. brooks (Cambridge) 17:49, 34. Schulte (Ohio) 18:35.

bureau Valley runners: 12. Ryan Taylor 17:23, 13. Trone 17:25, 18. Eastwood 17:44, 27. Church 18:10, 29. Smith 18:12, 30. Peterson 18:13, 39. Lotspeich 18:51.

Amboy runners: 31. Wheeler 18:18,

35. Hosto 18:35, 36. blackburn 18:42, 49. Stamberger 19:32, 57. bickett 20:06, 62. Dewey 20:52, 68. Meyer 21:56.

Other Ohio runners: 43. Tudor 19:12HiGH SCHOOL GiRLS

Class 1A Seneca Regional(Top 7 teams and 5 individuals not on

those teams advance to Oregon Sectional)Team scores: 1. Henry 49, 2. Marquette 50,

3. Seneca 65, 4. Fieldcrest 90, 5. Plano 124, 6. El Paso-Gridley 144, 7. Hall 193, 8. Sandwich 94, 9. St. bede 205, 10. Mendota 219.

individual qualifiers: 9. McCormick (HbR) 21:27, 13. Mead (Pr) 21:49, 18. Clark (HbR) 22:33, 23. Haage (PC) 23:11, 26. Ross (M) 23:25.

Top 5 finishers: 1. baldwin (F) 19:42, 2. Aurit (Ma) 20:02, 3. Pettis (H) 20:21, 4. Monier (H) 20:26, 5. Cameron (Se) 20:31

Other Hall runners: 25. Olivares 23:34, 35. Moreno 24:28, 41. Herrmann 25:18, 43. Foster 25:45, Lee-brown 25:45, 59. Turpen 28:31, 60. Acamovic 28:34.

PHS runners: 62. Schertz 27:48, 70. york 29:28, 71. Smallwood 30:50.Class 1A Bureau Valley Regional

(Top 7 teams and 5 individuals not on those teams advance to Oregon Sectional

Team scores: 1. Annawan-Wethersfield 33, 2. Rock Falls 103, 3. iVC 106, 4. bureau Valley 112, 5. Amboy 134, 6. Princeville 150, 7. Erie-

Prophetstown 159, 8. Orion 175, 9. Galva 179, 10. Cambridge 304.

Top 5 finishers (3.0 miles): 1. Ramsey (AW) 19:04, 2. Cline (AW) 19:37, 3. Grady (Amboy) 19:41, 4. Reiley (EP) 19:53, 5. Schneider (iVC) 20:01.

individual qualifiers: 10. McKenna (Newman) 20:28, 12. Simpson (Newman) 20:44, 14. Melton (Galva) 21:03, 20. King (Kewanee) 21:42, 23. Simpson (Newman) 21:59.

bureau Valley runners: 17. Weidner 21:28, 21. Katelin Johnson 21:49, 29. Helena Arnadottir 22:33.3, 30. Riggen 22:33.6, 32. Francis 22:45, 36. Williams 23:07, 38. Sierens 23:14.

Other Amboy runners: 18. Popovich 21:34, 28. Hosto 22:29, 45. b. Rieker 23:29, 58. boers 24:25, 65. Vaessen 25:30, 69. Langlier 25:58.

First roundCLASS 1A

Game 1 – #8 Alden-Hebron (6-3) at #1 Stockton (9-0)

Game 2 – #5 Galena (7-2) at #4 East Dubuque (7-2)

Game 3 – #7 Aquin (6-3) at #2 Christian Life (8-1)

Game 4 – #6 Lena-Winslow (6-3) at #3Forreston (7-2)Game 5 – #8 Milford (5-4) at #1 Ottawa

Marquette (9-0Game 6 – #5 Chicago Hope (7-2) at #4

Abingdon-Avon (7-2)Game 7 – #7 Flanagan-Cornell-Woodland

(6-3) at #2 Stark County (8-1)Game 8 – #6 Chicago Leo (7-2) at #3Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley (7-2)Game 9 – #16 North Greene (5-4) at #1

Tri-Valley (9-0)Game 10 – #9 Argenta-Oreana (7-2) at #8

Greenfield-Northwestern (7-2), TbAGame 11 – #13 Villa Grove (6-3) at #4

Casey-Westfield (9-0), TbAGame 12 – #12 Fisher (6-3) at #5

Carrollton (8-1), TbAGame 13 – #15 Tuscola (5-4) at #2 Maroa-

Forsyth (9-0), TbAGame 14 – #10 Arthur-Lovington (7-2) at

#7 Sidell Jamaica-Salt Fork (8-1), TbAGame 15 – #14 Heyworth (5-4) at #3

Camp Point Central (9-0), TbAGame 16 – #11 Mt. Olive (7-2) at #6 Mt.

Sterling brown County (8-1), TbACLASS 2A

Game 1 – #8 Chicago Luther North (5-4) at #1 Eastland-Pearl City (9-0), TbA

Game 2 – #5 Newman (8-1) at #4 Fieldcrest (8-1), 2 p.m., Saturday

Game 3 – #7 Momence (6-3) at #2 Clifton Central (9-0), TbA

Game 4 – #6 Hall (6-3) at #3 bismarck-Henning (9-0), 2 p.m., Saturday

Game 5 – #8 illini West (6-3) at #1 Rockridge (9-0), 7 p.m. Friday

Game 6 – #5 Mercer County (8-1) at #4 Annawan-Wethersfield (8-1), TbA

Game 7 – #7 beardstown (6-3) at #2 Farmington (8-1), TbA

Game 8 – #6 Knoxville (7-2) at #3 Elmwood-brimfield (8-1), TbA

Game 9 – #8 New berlin (5-4) at #1 Cerro Gordo-bement (9-0), TbA

Game 10 – #5 Athens (6-3) at #4 Nokomis (7-2), TbA

Game 11 – #7 Virden North Mac (5-4) at #2 Auburn (7-2), TbA

Game 12 – #6 Georgetown-Ridge Farm-Chrisman (5-4) at #3 Carlinville (7-2), TbA

Game 13 – #8 Staunton (5-4) at #1 Fairfield (8-1), TbA

Game 14 – #5 Eldorado (7-2) at #4 Carlyle (8-1), TbA

Game 15 – #7 Carmi-White County (6-3) at #2 Chester (8-1), TbA

Game 16 – #6 Lawrenceville (7-2) at #3 Gillespie (8-1), TbA

CLASS 3AGame 1 – #16 St. bede (5-4) at #1

Winnebago (9-0), 7 p.m., FridayGame 2 – #9 Chicago Harper (6-3) at #8

Kankakee McNamara (6-3), TbAGame 3 – #13 River Valley (6-3) at #4

Erie-Prophetstown (7-2), TbAGame 4 – #12 bloomington Central

Catholic (6-3) at #5 Stillman Valley (7-2), TbA

Game 5 – #15 Oregon (5-4) at #2 Wilmington (8-1), TbA

Game 6 – #10 Aurora Christian (6-3) at #7 immaculate Conception (6-3), TbA

Game 7 – #14 Chicago Robeson (6-3) at #3 Chicago Raby (7-2), TbA

Game 8 – #11 Kewanee (6-3) at #6 Seneca (7-2),2 p.m., Saturday

Game 9 – #8 Pana (5-4) at #1 Williamsville (9-0), TbA

Game 10 – #5 Decatur St. Teresa (6-3) at #4 Tolono Unity (7-2), TbA

Game 11 – #7 St. Thomas More (6-3) at #2 Monticello (8-1), TbA

Game 12 – #6 PORTA (6-3) at #3 St. Joseph-Ogden) (7-2), TbA

Game 13 – #8 Freeburg (5-4) at #1Greenville (9-0), TbAGame 14 – #5 Anna-Jonesboro (7-2) at #4

Robinson (7-2), TbAGame 15 – #7 Vienna-Goreville (6-3) at

#2 Carterville (9-0), TbAGame 16 – #6 breese Central (6-3) at #3

Mt. Carmel (8-1), TbACLASS 4A

Game 1 – #16 Richmond-burton (5-4) at #1 Evergreen Park (9-0), TbA

Game 2 – #9 Chicago Phillips (6-3) at #8 Chicago Urban Prep Charter/West (7-2), TbA

Game 3 – #13 Genoa-Kingston (5-4) at #4 Geneseo (8-1), TbA

Game 4 – #12 Sandwich (5-4) at #5 Plano (8-1), TbA

Game 5 – #15 Elgin St. Edward (5-4) at #2 Harvard (9-0), TbA

Game 6 – #10 Aurora Central Catholic (6-3) at #7 Chicago King (7-2), TbA

Game 7 – #14 Rochelle (5-4) at #3 Chicago Payton (8-1)

Game 8 – #11 Chicago North Lawndale (6-3) at #6 Rockford Lutheran (8-1), TbA

Game 9 – #8 belleville Althoff (5-4) at #1 Columbia (9-0), TbA

Game 10 – #5 Alton Marquette (7-2) at #4 Herrin (7-2), TbA

Game 11 – #7 Taylorville (5-4) at #2 Rochester (8-1), TbA

Game 12 – #6 breese Mater Dei (6-3) at #3 Olney East Richland (7-2), TbA

Game 13 – #8 Coal City (5-4) at #1 Quincy Notre Dame (8-1), TbA

Game 14 – #5 Pontiac (6-3) at #4 Peotone (7-2), TbA

Game 15 – #7 Manteno (5-4) at #2 Mahomet-Seymour) (8-1), TbA

Game 16 – #6 illinois Valley Central (6-3) at #3 Alleman (7-2), TbA

CLASS 5AGame 1 – #16 Chicago Morgan Park (5-4)

at #1 Montini (9-0), TbAGame 2 – #9 Woodstock Marian (7-2) at

#8 bremen (8-1), TbAGame 3 – #13 Chicago Urban Prep

Charter/Englewood (6-3) at #4 Joliet Catholic (8-1), TbA

Game 4 – #12 Hampshire (6-3) at #5Kaneland (8-1), TbAGame 5 – #15 Antioch (5-4) at #2

Sycamore (9-0), TbAGame 6 – #10 Nazareth Academy (7-2) at

#7 Chicago brooks (8-1), TbAGame 7 – #14 Wheaton St. Francis (5-4)

at #3 Glenbard South (9-0), TbAGame 8 – #11 Chicago Urban Prep

Charter/bronzeville (7-2) at #6 Lincoln-Way West (8-1), TbA

Game 9 – #16 Richwoods (5-4) at #1 Sacred Heart-Griffin (9-0), TbA

Game 10 – #9 Chatham Glenwood (7-2) at #8 Peoria Notre Dame (7-2), TbA

Game 11 – #13 Carbondale (5-4) at #4 Highland (9-0), TbA

Game 12 – #12 Jersey (6-3) at #5 Limestone (8-1), TbA

Game 13 – #15 Peoria (5-4) at #2 Washington (9-0), TbA

Game 14 – #10 Mt. Vernon (6-3) at #7 Mattoon (7-2), TbA

Game 15 – #14 Decatur MacArthur (5-4) at #3 Normal University (9-0), TbA

Game 16 – #11 Jacksonville (6-3) at #6 Marion (7-2), TbA

CLASS 6AGame 1 – #16 belvidere North (5-4) at #1

boylan (9-0), TbAGame 2 – #9 Cary-Grove (6-3) at #8

Guilford (7-2), TbAGame 3 – #13 Prairie Ridge (5-4) at #4

Lakes (8-1), TbAGame 4 – #12 Fenton (6-3) at #5 Aurora

Marmion (7-2), TbAGame 5 – #15 DeKalb (5-4) at #2 batavia

(8-1), TbAGame 6 – #10 Rolling Meadows (6-3) at

#7 Grayslake (North) (7-2), TbAGame 7 – #14 Chicago De La Salle (5-4) at

#3 Crystal Lake Central (8-1), TbAGame 8 – #11 Chicago Hubbard (6-3) at

#6 Lake Forest (7-2), TbAGame 9 – #8 yorkville (5-4) at #1

Richards (8-1), TbAGame 10 – #5 Oak Forest (7-2) at #4

Argo (7-2), TbAGame 11 – #7 Thornton Fractional South

(5-4) at #2 Lincoln-Way North (8-1), TbAGame 12 – #6 Romeoville (5-4) at #3 Rich

Central (8-1), TbAGame 13 – #8 New Lenox Providence (5-4)

at #1 Crete-Monee) (8-1), TbAGame 14 – #5 Quincy (7-2) at #4 Rock

island (8-1), TbAGame 15 – #7 bloomington (6-3) at #2

Normal Community (8-1), TbA

Game 16 – #6 East St. Louis (6-3) at #3 Normal Community West (8-1), TbA

CLASS 7AGame 1 – #16 Elk Grove (6-3) at #1 Lake

Zurich (8-1), TbAGame 2 – #9 Highland Park (7-2) at #8

Hononegah (7-2), TbAGame 3 – #13 Arlington Heights Hersey

(6-3) at #4 Oak Park Fenwick (8-1), TbAGame 4 – #12 Glenbrook North (6-3) at

#5 Wheaton North (7-2), TbAGame 5 – #15 Chicago Schurz (6-3) at #2

Schaumburg (8-1), TbAGame 6 – #10 Chicago St. Patrick (6-3) at

#7 Geneva (7-2), TbAGame 7 – #14 Harlem (6-3) at #3

Glenbard West (8-1), TbAGame 8 – #11 Hoffman Estates Conant

(6-3) at #6 Algonquin Jacobs (7-2), TbAGame 9 – #8 Downers Grove North (5-4)

at #1 Chicago Whitney young (9-0), TbAGame 10 – #5 Wheaton Warrenville South

(7-2) at #4 Chicago Dunbar (8-1), TbAGame 11 – #7 Lisle benet (6-3) at #2Chicago Mt. Carmel (8-1), TbAGame 12 – #6 Willowbrook (7-2) at #3Chicago St. Rita (8-1), TbAGame 13 – #8 Tinley Park Andrew (5-4) at

#1 Edwardsville (9-0), TbAGame 14 – #5 bradley-bourbonnais (6-3)

at #4 Pekin (6-3), TbAGame 15 – #7 Oswego East (6-3) at #2

belleville West (7-2), TbAGame 16 – #6 Plainfield East (6-3) at #3

Lincoln-Way East (7-2), TbACLASS 8A

Game 1 – #16 Chicago Lane (5-4) at #1 Loyola Academy (8-1), TbA

Game 2 – #9 Niles Notre Dame (6-3) at #8 Fremd (6-3), TbA

Game 3 – #13 Dundee-Crown (6-3) at #4 Oak Park-River Forest (8-1), TbA

Game 4 – #12 Niles West (6-3) at #5 Maine South (7-2), TbA

Game 5 – #15 Evanston (5-4) at #2barrington (8-1), TbAGame 6 – #10 Gurnee Warren (6-3) at #7

Glenbrook South (7-2), TbAGame 7 – #14 New Trier (5-4) at #3Glenbard North (8-1), TbAGame 8 – #11 St. Charles East (6-3) at #6

Stevenson (7-2), TbAGame 9 – #16 bloom Township (5-4) at #1

bolingbrook (9-0), TbAGame 10 – #9 Plainfield South (6-3) at #8

Chicago Marist (6-3), TbAGame 11 – #13 Hinsdale Central (5-4) at

#4 Oswego (7-2), TbAGame 12 – #12 Naperville North (5-4) at

#5 Waubonsie Valley (7-2), TbAGame 13 – #15 Orland Park Sandburg

(5-4) at #2 Homewood-Flossmoor (8-1), TbAGame 14 – #10 Downers Grove South (6-3)

at #7 Naperville Central (6-3), TbAGame 15 – #14 O’Fallon (5-4) at #3

Neuqua Valley (8-1), TbAGame 16 – #11 LaGrange Lyons (5-4) at #6

Chicago Simeon (6-3), TbA

iHSA Football Playoff Pairings

Three Rivers standingsSouth Division .............. Conf. OverallRockridge....................... 6-0 9-0Hall ............................... 4-2 6-3Kewanee ........................ 4-2 6-3St. bede ......................... 2-4 5-4Orion ............................. 3-3 4-5Sherrard ........................ 2-4 4-5Princeton ....................... 0-6 0-9

North Division ............. Conf. OverallSterling Newman ............. 6-0 8-1Erie-Prophetstown ............5-1 7-2Fulton ............................ 3-3 5-4bureau Valley ................. 2-4 3-6Amboy/LaMoille .............. 2-4 2-7Riverdale ....................... 2-4 2-7Morrison .........................1-5 2-7

Logan wins openerThe Princeton Logan

seventh-grade basketball team defeated Spring Valley 23-12 in SRC tourney play at LaSalle. Logan will play Mendota at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday. The top-seeded Logan eighth-grade squad meets LaSalle at 4 p.m.

12927 IL Hwy 26 • Princeton, IL 61356 • 815-879-6531(Website coming soon)

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17 Chiropractic

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com Tuesday, October 29, 2013 • NationalChiropracticMonth • 17

How to find a complementary medical providerWhen the time comes

to find a traditional doc-tor, many people find the process to be relatively easy. Some doctors may be recommended by a friend, while others opt for a physician that has been treating their fam-ilies for years. Certain health management and insurance plans may dictate certain “in-plan” providers, searchable by a particular location and practice. Finding an alternative medical pro-

vider, or one who spe-cializes in complemen-tary medicine, may not be as simple.

Practitioners who pro-vide complementary and alternative medicine, known as CAM, are those who specialize in chiro-practics, naturopathy, acupuncture and herb-al remedies. Millions of people now see CAM pro-viders in addition to their standard physicians. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Ser-

vices estimates that at least 40 percent of adults and 12 percent of chil-dren have used a CAM provider.

Complementary and alternative medicine is made up of a diverse set of therapies and healing philosophies. While tradi-tional doctors may treat illnesses, many CAM providers are employing techniques to prevent ill-nesses in the first place. Dissatisfaction with tra-ditional medicine has led many people to seek the help of CAM providers. In fact, a study in the Journal of the Ameri-can Medical Association found that the majority of alternative medicine

users appear to be doing so largely because “they find these healthcare alternatives to be more congruent with their own values, beliefs and phil-osophical orientations toward health and life.”

Men and women can find a CAM provider is several ways.

• Start with your doc-tor or another health care provider, who may offer a referral, particu-larly if this doctor is in favor of traditional medi-cine working in conjunc-tion with alternative therapies.

• Some regional medi-cal centers and hospitals may have CAM practi-tioners on staff. You can

seek information from such organizations by calling them directly or going online to see a list-ing of staff.

• There are a number of professional organiza-tions for CAM providers. An online search may yield various organiza-tions that offer regional referrals.

• Contact state, pro-vincial or municipal reg-ulatory licensing boards for health care profes-sionals. Health depart-ments and boards may have information on nearby practitioners.

• To meet the rising demand for complemen-tary and alternative care services, many health

insurance plans have options for you to access these services. Howev-er, many plans provide only limited coverage for many CAM services.

• Referrals from friends and family mem-bers may yield the name of an effective local CAM practitioner.

Individuals should keep in mind that unless CAM services are covered by insurance, it is very likely that all expenses will be out-of-pocket. When searching for a specialist, be sure to find one who is qualified and verify his or her training, certifications and licens-ing before beginning any treatment.

There are many different ways to find alternative and complementary health practitioners.

682 E. Peru St. • Princeton, IL • 815-875-4408Mon. & Wed. 8-noon, 2-7 p.m.; Tues. & Fri. 8-noon, 2-6 p.m.;

Thurs. 8-noon, 2-5 p.m.; Sat. 8-noon

EXPERIENCE & KNOWLEDGEProviding the best in chiropractic care

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FarrellChiropracticClinic

Pictured from left:Dr. Lori SchultzDr. Dennis FarrellDr. Jarred Farrell

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Most Major Insurance Plans Accepted516 S. Pleasant, Princeton ~ 875-3661

Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8am-6pm; Tues. 1pm-7:30pmSat. 8am-Noon; Closed Thursday

McCall Chiropractic ClinicMichelle Y. Rowley D.C.

- Chiropractor -

105 S. Main, Suite 7 Princeton, IL

(815) 879-0909

Celebrate National Chiropractic Month

ThompsonChiropraCtiC CliniC

Tara J. Thompson,

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102 West Main St.Wyanet, IL 61379(815) 699-7333

Now accepting most insurance plans including:

Blue Cross, Blue Shield (member PPO network)Cigna (PPO) • Medicare • United Healthcare

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OffICE HOuRs M-F 8:00 a.m. - 1 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

18 MP

PUBLIC AUCTIONBUREAU COUNTY FARMLAND

40 +/- ACREsMACON TOwNshIP

The following described farmland will be offered by PUBLIC AUCTION. Sale day location: Ag View FS, Inc., 7226 IL Rte. 40, Buda, IL 61314.

MONDAY,NOv. 11, 2013

10:00 A.M.FARM LOCATION: 5 miles south of Buda, IL on IL Rte. 40 to Kentville Road (700N) then west ½ mile to farm (north side of blacktop) or the W ½ of the E ½ of the SW ¼ of Section 28, Macon Township, Bureau County, IllinoisFARM DEsCRIPTION: 40 +/- acres with 39.8 +/- tillable. Tillable soils include Osco (48%), Muscatine (42%) and Plano (10%). The Crop Productivity Index for optimum management is 139.5. 2012 taxes paid in 2013 were approximately $29.56 per tillable acre. Parcel is part of Tax ID #20-28-300-002.

Plat locations, Aerial Photos, soil Maps and other information available @ rickrediger.com

TERMs AND CONDITIONs:1.) This parcel will be sold on a per surveyed acre basis.2.) Survey provided by Seller.3.) The successful bidder will be required to enter into a standard purchase agreement contract. A Buyer’s Premium of 1% of the high bid will be charged to the buyer and added to the bid amount to arrive at the contract purchase price. 10% of the contract purchase price will be due immediately following the auction. The balance will be due and payable on or before December 11, 2013.4.) The seller shall provide a title insurance policy in the amount of the purchase price of the subject property.5.) The estimated 2013 real estate taxes due and payable in 2014 will be credited by the Seller to the Buyer. All subsequent real estate taxes will be the responsibility of the Buyer.6.) The property is being sold in “AS IS” condition, with no implied warranties of any kind. 7.) 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.8.) All announcements made the day of the sale take precedence over any previously printed material.9.) For additional information or to view the property contact Rick Rediger, Auctioneer at 815-699-7999 or Scott Brummel.

Seller: LINDA GRIGGsAttorney for Seller: Michael English

10 W Park Avenue, Princeton, IL 613561.815.875.4555

Number System will be Used – I.D. RequiredNot Responsible for Accidents

Auction conducted by:REDIGER AUCTION sERvICE

Rick Rediger, Auctioneer815-699-7999

www.RickRediger.com

BRUMMEL REALTY LLCScott Brummel, Broker

630-553-3200www.BrummelRealty.com

OPENTENANCY

2014

OPENTENANCY

2014

AUCTIONEERS: RICK REDIGER • JON MOON • JEREMY REDIGER

JaxsonMunson

October 30, 2012

Love, Mommy, Daddy and

Ava

Joclyn Avery Cooney

October 29, 2012

Love, Daddy, Mommy and

Mason

ImmedIate OpenIngs!!!L.W. Schneider is a leading manufacturer in the firearms/defense industry. We supply precision machined components to virtually every firearms manufacturer in the U.S. We strive to provide our customers with the highest quality products while meeting the fast paced growing demands of the industry. Located in Princeton Illinois, our 55,000 ft2 machining facility has a growing workforce of over 450 team members. We have a variety of equipment including CNC & Swiss Style Lathes, CNC horizontal & vertical machines. If you are interested in working for a family owned business with family values and a competitive benefits package, please review the opening(s) below.

CNC SpeCialiSt1st Shift (7am-3pm), 2nd Shift (3pm-11pm) or 3rd Shift (11pm-7am)

• Operate , maintain, troubleshoot and adjust CNC horizontal machines while perform quality checks utilizing a Coordinate Measuring Machine with PC-DIMIS Cad Software

• Minimum of five years of experience with the above job responsibilities on CNC Horizontal machines.

• Experience with CNC & PLC equipment of Mori-Seiki, Tsugami, and Allen Bradley)

• CNC Certificate Preferred

MaiNteNaNCe teChNiCiaN• Troubleshoot, repair and conduct preventative maintenance on CNC machines

and hydraulics• Perform facility maintenance• Minimum of five years of experience working in a fast paced manufacturing

maintenance role.• Electrical troubleshooting• Possess your own tools• Experience with CNC & PLC equipment (Haas, Akari, Mori-Seiki, Tsugami,

Citizens, Chevalier, Cincinnati and Allen Bradley)• Facility Maintenance (HVAC, Lighting, Wiring, etc.)

produCtioN MaNager• Manage nine direct report supervisors for a 400+ workforce operating 3 shifts

a day, 6 days a week.• Manage schedule and workflow for efficiencies to meet customer demand.• Generate and promote problem solving and continuous improvement activities.• Promote a safe work environment through training and auditing of compliance.• Minimum of five years of Production Management experience in a

manufacturing environment of 200+ team members. CNC Machine experience preferred.

• Proficient with Microsoft Office Products and experience with Inventory Management Systems

• Associates degree in a manufacturing, business or engineering field. Bachelor’s Degree Preferred.

• Certified Lean, 5S Training and OSHA 40 Hour Course Certificate a plus.Most positions require flexibility with overtime and weekend requirements.

Salary commensurate with experienceMail resumes to:

L.W. Schneider, Inc.Attn: Human Resources Manager

1180 N. Sixth St., Princeton, IL 61356

CRS is accepting applications for general labor,

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Must be able to work all shifts and

be able to pass pre-employment screens.

Please contact815-872-0216 or418 S. Main St.

Princeton, ILEOE

Your Solution Provider in Staffing and Recruitment

The Bureau CountyRepublican reserves theright to classify correctly,edit, reject or cancel anyadvertisement at any timein accordance with its poli-cy. All ads must bechecked for errors by theadvertiser, on the first dayof publication. We will beresponsible for the first in-correct insertion, and its lia-bilities shall be limited tothe price on one insertion.

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• Thursday, BCR and BCR Journal deadline Tuesday, 12 pm

• Saturday, BCR deadline Friday, 9 am

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-100-Announcements

108 • Lost & Found

FOUND DOG 10/21/13 onBottom Road West. MaleBlack Lab/Lab Mix,Friendly. Owner or inter-ested party, please call815-882-2000

- 200 -Employment

227 • Drivers

OTR Drivers needed.Peterbuilt equipment. 2years experience required.Tanker experience pre-ferred but will train. Nohazmat. Competitive pay& benefits.

Call 815-376-2792

Immediate Opening forLICENSED PHARMACY

TECHNICIAN.Bring resume to:Fawcett's Pharmacy, 519South Main, Princeton

228 • Help Wanted

LAMOILLE SCHOOLShave a part-time CustodialCleaning Position avail-able. Applicants should goto LaMoille High School tofill out an application

228 • Help Wanted

SEASONAL HELPNEEDED!!!!

Peru/Princeton/OttawaGeneral Labor

ClericalWarehouse

1st/2nd shiftsApply online at:

www.trnstaffing.com

FREEDOM HOUSE is look-ing to hire a part-timeSupport Group Leader/Translator for their do-mestic violence and sexu-al assault agency. Mustspeak fluently in both En-glish & Spanish. To in-quire, call 815-872-0087,ext 232

228 • Help Wanted

Promote Your Job oPenings right here

Call 815-875-4461

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

YOU’LL FIND IT right here in the Bureau County

Republican Classified!

PROMOTE JOB OPENINGs Call 815-875-4461

Looking for a Job?Find it right here!

815-875-4461

19 MP

PUBLIC AUCTIONBUREAU COUNTY FARMLAND

80+/- ACREssECTION 19 - MACON TOwNshIP

On behalf of the Mary Norton Davidson Trust, the following described farmland will be offered by PUBLIC AUCTION. Sale day location:

Neponset Community Building, West Commercial St., Neponset, IL 61345.

FRIDAY,NOv. 22, 2013

10:00 A.M.FARM LOCATION: S ½ of SW ¼, Section 19, Macon Township, Bureau County, IL, or 3 1/2 miles west of IL Rte 40 on Kentville Road (700N) to 600 E Road then North ½ mile to farm (watch for signs).FARM DEsCRIPTION: 80 +/- acres with 72.93 +/- tillable acres. Soils include Muscatine (22.9%), Osco, Sawmill, Sable, Elkhart and Buckhart. Tax ID #20-19300-002. 2012 taxes paid in 2013 were $2,065.34. The Crop Productivity Index for optimum management is 139.3. No improvements.

Plat locations, Aerial Photos, soil Maps and other information available @ rickrediger.com

TERMs AND CONDITIONs:1.) This tract will be sold on a per surveyed acre basis.2.) Survey provided by Seller.3.) The successful bidder will be required to enter into a standard purchase agreement contract. A Buyer’s Premium of 1% of the high bid will be charged to the buyer and added to the bid amount to arrive at the contract purchase price. 10% of the contract purchase price will be due immediately following the auction. The balance will be due and payable on or before December 23, 2013.4.) The seller shall provide a title insurance policy in the amount of the purchase price of the subject property.5.) The estimated 2013 real estate taxes due and payable in 2014 will be credited by the Seller to the Buyer. All subsequent real estate taxes will be the responsibility of the Buyer.6.) The property is being sold in “AS IS” condition, with no implied warranties of any kind.7.) 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.8.) All announcements made the day of the sale take precedence over any previously printed material.9.) For additional information or to view the property contact Rick Rediger, Auctioneer at 815-699-7999 or Scott Brummel.

Sellers: MARY NORTONDAvIDsON TRUsT, et al

Attorney for Seller: Michael English10 W Park Ave. – Princeton, IL 61356

1.815.875.4555Number System will be Used – I.D. Required

Not Responsible for AccidentsAuction conducted by:

REDIGER AUCTION sERvICERick Rediger, Auctioneer

815-699-7999www.RickRediger.com



OPENTENANCY

2014

OPENTENANCY

2014

PUBLIC AUCTIONThe Following will be sold at the ON SITE

LOCATION of 434 Griswold Street in Princeton, IL on:

SATURDAY,NOV. 2, 2013TIME: 10:00A.M.

View Listing& Photos on website:www.tumblesonauction.com

AUTOMOBILE: 2005 4 Door V-6 Mercury Sable GS-Auto & Air w/43,000 miles (One Owner)FURNITURE: 2 China Curio Cabinets; 2 Matching Suede Chairs; Sofas & Sofa Chairs; Small Drop Leaf Table & Chairs; Dining Room Table w/Six chairs & Hutch; Two Three Piece Bedroom Sets Including Red Paint & Dark Pine; Console Sewing Machine; Wood Desk & Chair; Cedar Chest; Sanyo Color TV & Other; Lamps; Pictures; Oak Fern Stand; Card Tables & Chairs; Book Case/Entertainment Center; Coffee & End Tables; Sm. Wood Gun Cabinet; Patio Table &Chairs; Lawn ChairsTOOLS, GLASSWARE & HOUSEHOLD: Toro Riding Mower; Ariens 5 Hrp Snow Blower; Yard Sweeper; Steel Yard Cart; Craftsman Tool Box; Hand, Electric & Garden Tools; C Clamps; Saws; Table Saw; Floor Jack; Step Ladder; Electric Cords; Jumper Cables; Sm. House Safe; Oreck Vacuum; Carpet Shampooer; Precious Moments; Cut Glass; H.P Cups & Saucers, Flo Blue; Chocolate Pot Set; Set Of China Dishes; Sterling Candle holders; Bedding; Usual Line of Kitchen Including: Microwave, Sm. Kitchen Appliances, Silverware, Dishes

SELLER: DAVID R. WHITE, PRINCETON, IL

TUMBLESON AUCTION COMPANY, PRINCETON, IL Email: [email protected] Or Phone: 815-872-1852

AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY TUMBLESON & TIFFANY FOES

800 Ace Road PO Box 340 Princeton, IL 61356815-875-4461 Fax 815-875-1235

NEED EXTRA CASH??

Routes are available delivering the Bureau County Republican inSheffield and Spring Valley.

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

No Collecting Involved.Ask About Our $25 Sign-On Bonus.

For more information, please callTom Long, District Manager

(815) 875-4461 Ext. 235

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONThe Following Real Estate will be sold at the ON SITE LOCATION of 420 N. Main Street

in Princeton, IL On:

SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 2013TIME: 10:00 A.M.

REAL ESTATE OpEN HOUSE:Friday, November 1, 2013

Time: 4:00-6:00 P.M.View Listing & Photos on website:

www.tumblesonauction.comREAL ESTATE

4 Bedroom Steel Sided Home w/ Full Basement, Walk Up Attic, Front & Rear Porches & Two Car Unattached Garage (Approx. SF1706). Home has 4 Bedrooms, Built in Hutch, Walk in Pantry, Natural Woodwork, Pocket Doors, Hardwood Floors, Large Foyer with Open Staircase

LEGAL DESCRIpTIONPRINCETON - NORTH ADD.

L3 & 15 S SI L2 BLK 7LOT SIZE55 x 130

TERMS OF REAL ESTATE10% Down the Day of the Sale and the Balance due on or Before 30 Days when Merchantable Title will be furnished. Taxes to be prorated at Closing & Possession at Closing. All Announcements made Day of Sale will Take Precedence over all Previous Printed Matter. Seller Reserves the Right to Reject or Accept any or all Bids. This Sale is Not Contingent on Financing. All Financing Needs to be Pre-Approved for Closing on or before 30 Days after Day of Sale. Anyone Interested in Viewing Real Estate Please Contact Tom or Mary Tumbleson 815-872-1852.

ESTATE OF ROBERT H.pETERSEN, PRINCETON, IL

TUMBLESON AUCTION COMpANY 815-872-1852E-Mail: [email protected] AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY

TUMBLESON LIC #040000396-397

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONThe Following Real Estate will be sold at the ON SITE LOCATION of 119 Poplar Street in

Depue, IL On

SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 2013TIME: 1:00 P.M.

REAL ESTATE OpEN HOUSE:FRIDAY, NOV.1, 2013

Time: 4:00-6:00 P.M.View Listing & Photos on website:

www.tumblesonauction.comREALESTATE

Two Bedroom Brick Ranch-Stick Built Home w/ 2 Car Attached Garage (Home is Approx. 1240 Square Feet) Home Consists of Two Bedrooms (Cedar Linen Closets), Full Bath, Kitchen, Living/Dining Room Combination, Full Basement, Screened in Back Porch & Utility Shed; Home has Gas Forced Air Furnace, Newer Electrical Service, Central Air Conditioning & Patterned Concrete Patio

LEGAL DESCRIpTIONDEPUE-BANSCHBACHS FIFTH

SD N 15 L 164 & L 165& S 15 L 166 B 1237 P 842 D 06-0709

LOT SIZE80 X 125

TERMS OF REAL ESTATE10% Down the Day of the Sale and the Balance due on orBefore 30 Days when Merchantable Title will be furnished. Taxes to be proratedat Closing & Possession at Closing. All Announcements made Day of Sale will Take Precedence over allPrevious Printed Matter. Seller Reserves the Right to Reject or Accept any orall Bids. This Sale is Not Contingent on Financing. All Financing Needs to bePre-Approved for Closing on or before 30 Days after Day of Sale. Anyone Interestedin Viewing Real Estate Please Contact Tom or Mary Tumbleson 815-872-1852.

SELLER: MIKE SMITHATTORNEY: RICHARD FIOCCHI,

SPRING VALLEY, ILTUMBLESON AUCTION COMpANY 815-872-1852E-Mail: [email protected]: TOM AND MARY


JOHN'SSNOW BLOWING

SERVICE .5 years in business.

Driveways & sidewalks.Call 815-876-6083

229 • Professional/Clerical

230 • Work Wanted

232 • BusinessOpportunities

- 400 -Merchandise

434 • MiscellaneousSales

NOW HIRING:CNAs

Full & part-time, all shifts.No mandatory overtime.

Experience preferred.Good workingenvironment.

DIETARY AIDES4pm to 7 pm shifts.

Kitchen & serving duties.Apply in person:

Monday through Friday,8am to 4pm.

Heritage Health1301 21st Street, Peru, IL

EOE

**********THE CLASSIFIED

AdvertisingDepartment of the

Bureau CountyRepublican

Does not have the op-portunity to fully inves-tigate the credibility ofeach advertiser appear-ing within thesecolumns. If an offersounds “too good to betrue” it probably is.Proceed with caution ifyou are asked to sendmoney or to give acredit card number.Proceed with caution incalling 900 phone num-bers. All phone num-bers prefixed by”900”are charged to theCALLER. Charges maybe assessed on a “perminute” basis ratherthan a “per call” basis.The Bureau County Re-publican Classifiedsmakes every effort toqualify these chargesfor the reader.If you have a concernabout an advertiser,please contact:

Better BusinessBureau

330 North WabashChicago, IL 60611

312 832-0500

4 year old left hand FinderSquier Stratocaster, gigbag & frontman amp,$275; Soft top & doorskins for 1976-1983 CJ5new in box, $350;Carvewright computercontrolled WoodworkingMachine with software &prob, $1,600 new neverused asking $750; 8”x48”Magnesium Bull Floatwith two extension han-dles, $85. Call 630-605-9536, ask for Rick

FIREWOOD All hardwoodssplit, ready to burn. Avail-able all year around. 20years experience. Full sizetruck bed. 815-875-1552

Apartment size refrigera-tor for sale $50.

Call 815-878-0316

6'x12' flatbed trailer,$900.

Call 815-872-0452

Amana gas range andmounted microwave, used14 years, $150; Maytagdishwasher, $50.

Call 815-481-2800

1995 Nissan Sentrabright green, solid body,brand new windshield,$400. For more info call815-200-2334

441 • Wanted to Buy

448 • Pets & Livestock

450 • Under $1000

9 IRON HORSE STALLPANELS. 2 sliding doorswith tracks.

Call 815-454-2840

Dallas Cowboys leatherjacket from 1990's, XL.Never worn. America'steam $180. 815-878-7399

Wanted: 1 or 2, good,used, narrow Whitewalltires, size 225R60-16”.Call 815-303-6695

4 good used portable hu-midifiers. 1 large $20; 1medium $10, 2 small $5each. Call 815-303-6695

Box of hunting clothes 7items, $20; hunting buck-et seat, $5; walkie talkieset. Call 815-875-2637

DONATE NOW!“The animals are crying”

Tri-County Humane Soci-ety. LaSalle, Bureau, Put-nam Counties. Call 815-875-6145 or815-872-9781 or senddonation to: PO Box 1601,LaSalle, IL 61301

6.5ft Christmas tree $50;gazelle $50; & trunk $50.Call 815-303-4594

HP Pavilion Desktop PC$150; custom built desk-top PC $100; 2 tires215/60/16 $30 each. Call815-664-2236Musical instrument drum:Yamaha Digital Percus-sion DD-9, $10, originalbox, good condition. Call815-303-7984

450 • Under $1000

451 • Free

* * * * * * * * * * * * HAVE SOMETHING

TO SELL?

Put your ad in for FREE

Items $1,000 or lesscan run FREE for 1week. Limit of 5 lines.Up to 3 items with priceand price totaling under$1,000. 1 ad per house-hold per week.

No commercial ads,firearms or

animal sales.Go to: bcrnews.com,to place an ad. Use

category merchandiseand then bargains or

E-mail information to:classified@

bcrnews.com(include your name, ad-dress & phone number)

No Phone Calls!

FREE BARNS CATS for more information

Call 815-659-3124

Solid wood dining roomtable, with 6 chairs. 42”x66”, extends to 42”x 102”.Asking price $250 or bestoffer. 815-228-1079

6 Kittens, ready to go togood homes. Littertrained.

Call 815-719-3307

Youth ATV additionalbrand new body frame,$450, will need carbure-tor/battery work to getrunning. 815-993-1184

PRINCETON 25 South 5thStreet. Thursday, Friday,Saturday, October 31,November 1, 2; 9am-5pm.Furniture, glassware, pot-tery items, linens, tools,cook & reading books,some antiques & collec-tive items. Like new blacksofa, knickknacks

460 • Garage Sales -600-Transportation

614 • Car Sales

*******$$ CASH PAID $$We pay top dollar

for junk(cars, machinery, etc.)

Call 815-878-9353

615 • Truck Sales

1997 Ford F150, extendedcab XLT, 4.6 liter, V8, cov-er, tow package, brightred, 141,000 miles, manu-al, $3,500. 815-973-7251

HARD TO FINDTHAT 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 815-875-4461

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.

Need To Get TheWord Out?

We Can Help YouGet It Out Right Here!

Give Us A Call815-875-4461

FIND IT RIGHT HERE!PROMOTE YOUR GARAGE sALEs Call 815-875-4461

ADVERTIsE YOUR VEHICLE sALE HERE!

In the Classified. Just call 815-875-4461.

seLL Your Car here!In the Classified • Call 815-875-4461

20 MP

PUBLIC AUCTIONSTARK COUNTY FARMLAND

117.76 +/- ACReSVALLeY TOwNShIP

On behalf of Fred Cluskey the following described farmland will be offered by PUBLIC AUCTION. Sale day location: Saratoga Township

Building, 28 Main St., Camp Grove, IL 61424.

MONDAY,NOV. 25, 2013

10:00 A.M.FARM LOCATION: South of Wyoming, IL on IL Rte 91, 3 ½ miles to Road 300N then West 4 miles to Twp Road 1600E. Watch for signs. NE ¼ of the SE ¼ Section 15 and S ½ of NW ¼ Section 23, Valley Township, Stark County, IL.

FARM DeSCRIPTION:TRACT I: 35.76 +/- acres located in Section 15 of Valley township. 34.84 +/- tillable acres with soils including Sawmill, Elburn and Drummer. The Crop Productivity Index for optimum management is 140.7. Tax ID # 08-15-400-005. 2012 taxes paid in 2013 were $1,136.04. No improvements. Extensive tile work in the last two years.TRACT II: 82 +/- acres located in Section 23 of Valley Township. 79.15 +/- tillable acres with soils including Plano, Elburn, Drummer, Flanagan, Catlin and Saybrook. The Crop Productivity Index for optimum management is 141. Tax ID #08-23-100-002. 2012 taxes paid in 2013 were $2,814.30. 3.9 acres CRP waterways. Newly constructed 60’ waterway in 2013. Extensive tile work in the last two years. No improvements.COMMeNTS: Recent reconstructed water way work on Tract II with extensive tile work on both tracts with in the last 2 years. Tile maps available with the sale catalog.

Plat locations, Aerial Photos, Soil Maps and other informationavailable @ rickrediger.com

TERMS AND CONDITIONS:1.) These parcels will be sold separately and on a per surveyed acre basis. 2.) Survey provided by Seller.3.) The successful bidder will be required to enter into a standard purchase agreement contract. A Buyer’s Premium of 1% of the high bid will be charged to the buyer and added to the bid amount to arrive at the contract purchase price. 10% of the contract purchase price will be due immediately following the auction. The balance will be due and payable after January 2, 2014 and on or before January 6, 2014. 4.) The seller shall provide a title insurance policy in the amount of the purchase price of the subject property. 5.) The estimated 2013 real estate taxes due and payable in 2014 will be credited by the Seller to the Buyer. All subsequent real estate taxes will be the responsibility of the Buyer. 6.) The property is being sold in “AS IS” condition, with no implied warranties of any kind. 7.) 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. 8.) All announcements made the day of the sale take precedence over any previously printed material.9.) For additional information or to view the property contact Rick Rediger, Auctioneer at 815-699-7999 or Scott Brummel.

Seller: FReDeRICK CLUSKeYAttorney for Seller: Robert Russell

10 W Park Avenue, Princeton, IL 613561.815.875.4555

Number System will be Used – I.D. RequiredNot Responsible for Accidents

Auction conducted by:

OPeNTeNANCY

2014

OPeNTeNANCY

2014

ReDIGeR AUCTION SeRVICeRick Rediger, Auctioneer


BRUMMeL ReALTY LLCScott Brummel, Broker


ESTATE AUCTIONThe Following will be sold at the

ON SITE LOCATION of 211 E. Hennepin Street in Mark, IL on:

SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 2013TIME: 10:00 A.M.

View Listing & Photos on website:www.tumblesonauction.com

APPLIANCES & FURNITURE: Whirlpool Refrigerator; Amana Smooth Top Stove; GE Microwave; Lg. Toshiba TV; Hoover Vacuum Cleaner; Area Rugs; 3 Drawer Antique Dresser; Round Oak Pedestal Table & 6 Chairs; 3 Piece Matching Bedroom/Dresser Set; Several Nice Glass Front China & Curio Cabinets Including Corner Glass Front Curio Cabinet; Cedar Chest; Beige Furniture Including: Lazy Boy Rocker/Recliner, Chaise Lounge, Matching Sofa & Loveseat; Stick Hall Tree; Wood Vanity & Mirror; Dressing Mirror; Several Dressers/Chest of Drawers; Nice King Size Bed; Occasional Chairs; Lg. Wall Mirror; Wood Fern Stand; 2 Bamboo Shelves; Wood Pedestal Dining Table &Chairs; Wood Desk & Chair; 2 Blue Upholstered Rockers; Bent Wood Rocker; Day Bed; Wood Bar Stools; Wood TV Trays; Many Floor & Table Lamps; Several End Tables/Coffee Table; Wood Glider Rocker w/ Footstool; Quilt Rack; Sewing MachineANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD & LAWN & GARDEN: Lladro Figurines; Green Depression; Noritake China Set-Rima Pattern; Goblets & Stemware; Lg. Dept.56 Snow Baby Collection, Precious Moments & Boyd’s Bear Collection-Figurines & Stuffed Bears; LARGE Art Glass Collection Including: Nice Vases, Red Glass Pcs., Chickens & Roosters; Pfaltzgraft Blue &White Dishware & White Set; Linens, Bedding & Towels; Indian Women Collector Plates & Collector Dolls; Many Pieces of Milkglass; Modern Leaded Glass Lamps; Many Figurines & Decorator Items; Beam Bottles; Pictures; Usual Line of Kitchenware Items Including Sm. Appliances; New Honda Pressure Washer; Many Yard Decorations, Bird Baths & Garden Benches; Several Patio Furniture Pcs; Hand & Garden Tools; Electric Blower; Yard Cart; Step Ladders; Usual Garden & Garage Items

SELLER: MARY TOELLEN, Mark, IL

TUMBLESON AUCTIONCOMPANY, PRINCETON, IL Email: [email protected]

Or Phone: 815-872-1852AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY TUMBLESON LIC #040000396-397 & TIFFANY FOES LIC #041.001601

Dominic Vasquez

October 3, 2012

Love you bunches! Mommy & Daddy

800 Ace Road • P.O. Box 340 • Princeton, IL 61356815-875-4461 • www.bcrnews.com/classifieds

*Picture will be returned only if a self-addressed stamped envelope is included.One Ad Per Child Please

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

• Baby’s Name:_____________________________________• Birth Date:________________________________________• Salutation:________________________________________• Contact Name_____________ Day Phone:_____________

Remember your

child, grandchild,

niece or nephew

with a

FREE 1st Birthday ad.

LARGE ESTATE AUCTION

ANTIqUES/COLLECTAbLESJEwELRy & mORE!!2001 FORd F150 & 2003 dOdGE NEON

SAT., NOv. 2, 201310:00 Am

711 N. Railroad St., Seatonville, IL 61359 (formerly St. Gertrude’s Church & Hall)

Go to auctionzip.com for full sale bill & photosSale by

bURkART & HANSENAUCTION SERvICE

PUBLIC AUCTIONBUREAU COUNTY FARMLAND390+/- ACREs – GREENvILLE TOwNshIP

The following described farmland will be offered by PUBLIC AUCTION.Sale day location: Rediger Auction Service “The Shed”,

401 W. Main St., Wyanet, IL 61379.

ThURsDAY,DEC. 5, 2013

10:00 A.M.TRACT 1: Located in SE ¼ of Section 19 and N ½ of N ½ of NE ¼ Section 30, Greenville Township, Bureau County, Illinois. North of New Bedford, IL on Backbone road ¾ Mile to Farm. 205+/- acres with 168.71+/- acres tillable. Tillable soils maintain a Crop Productivity Index of 112.9.TRACT 2: Located in SW ¼ of Section 20 and part of NW ¼ of the NW ¼ of Section 29 Greenville Township, Bureau County, IL. North of New Bedford, IL on Backbone Road ½ Mile to Farm. 69+/- acres with 68.11+/- acres tillable. Tillable soils maintain a Crop productivity Index of 118.4.TRACT 3: Located North edge of New Bedford and the West side of Backbone Road. Part of W ½ of theW ½ of Section 29, Greenville Twp., Bureau County, Illinois. 89+/- acres with 88.02 +/- acres tillable. Tillable acres maintain a Crop Productivity Index of 133.2.TRACT 4: Located on the West edge of New Bedford and Southside of County Road 2500N. Part of SW ¼ of the SW ¼ of Section 29, Greenville Twp., Bureau County, IL. 27.5 +/- acres with 27.13 +/- acres tillable. Tillable soils maintain a Crop Productivity Index of 117.1.REAL EsTATE TAXEs: Tax ID #02-19-400-001, #02-30-200-001, #02-20-300-001, #02-29-100-005 and #02-30-200-002. Total taxes paid in 2013 were $7,817.30 ($650.32 to Green River 3 and Union drainage districts).

sale Catalog is available at www.rickrediger.com Aerial, soilmaps, FsA aerials, etc.

TERMs AND CONDITIONs:1.) These tracts will be sold separately and on a per surveyed acre basis.2.) 2013 survey provided by Seller.3.) The successful bidder will be required to enter into a standard purchase agreement contract. A Buyer’s Premium of 1% of the high bid will be charged to the buyer and added to the bid amount to arrive at the contract purchase price. 10% of the contract purchase price will be due immediately following the auction. The balance will be due and payable on or before January 7, 2014.4.) The seller shall provide a title insurance policy in the amount of the purchase price of the subject property.5.) The estimated 2013 real estate taxes due and payable in 2014 will be credited by the Seller to the Buyer. All subsequent real estate taxes will be the responsibility of the Buyer.6.) The property is being sold in “AS IS” condition, with no implied warranties of any kind.7.) 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.8.) All announcements made the day of the sale take precedence over any previously printed material.9.) For additional information or to view the property contact Rick Rediger, Auctioneer at 815-699-7999 or Scott Brummel.

Sellers: DAvID swANsON,JAY swANsON AND JAY RUssELL

Attorneys for Seller:

REDIGER AUCTION sERvICERick Rediger, Auctioneer




Gary Gehlbach215 E. First St., Dixon, IL 61021

815.288.4949

Michael English10 W Park Ave, Princeton, IL 61356

815.875.4555Number System will be Used – I.D. Required

Not Responsible for AccidentsAuction conducted by:

OPENTENANCY

2014

OPENTENANCY

2014

PRINCETON Maple Acres.1990 Mobile Home.14'x68', 3 bedroom. Re-frigerator/stove. $14,000.

Call 815-915-5304

- 700 -Real Estate For Sale

767 • Mobile Home Sales

2 Bedroom VicotorianMoblie Home. Excellentcondition, located at theGrove Mobile Home Park.Car port & wooden stor-age shed included. Call815-875-12823 Bedroom Mobile Homefor sale. $2,000 down,$188.02 plus lot rent of$210 per month for 3years. Call 815-303-2948

Schult, 12'x60', 2 bed-room, 1 bath, newly re-modeled with shed; Hollypark, 14'x70', 2 bed-room, 1 bath, large deck,carport & shed; Dickman, 16'x80', 3 bed-room, 1 bath, new floor-ing & paint, shed. Offering financing for all 3homes, located in MapleAcres MHP. Easy applica-tion process & lowmonthly payments! Call 875-1502 for moreinformation

PRINCETON double widemobile home for sale. 3bedroom, 2 full bath, openfloor concept. $20,000 orbest offer. If interestedplease call 815-875-7668or 815-875-1282

MAPLE ACRES 2 bed-room. 14'x70'. New car-pet, newer appliances.Large deck & shed. Goodcondition. 815-872-1825

767 • Mobile Home Sales

768 • Homes For Sale

****************PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

All real estate advertis-ing in this newspaper issubject to the FairHousing Act whichmakes it illegal to ad-vertise “any preference,limitation or discrimina-tion based on race, col-or, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status ornational origin, or an in-tention, to make anysuch preference, limita-tion or discrimination.”Familial status includeschildren under the ageof 18 living with par-ents or legal custodi-ans, pregnant womenand people securingcustody of children un-der 18.This newspaper will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which is in viola-tion of the law. Ourreaders are hereby in-formed that alldwellings advertised inthis newspaper areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.To complain of discrim-ination call, HUD toll-free at 800 669-9777.The toll-free telephonenumber for the hearingimpaired is 800 927-9275

PRINCETON 3 bedroom, 1bath on 4 lots with a hugeyard & 2 car garage.$73,900 (possible con-tract.) Call Kristi at 815-876-6282

PRINCETON Like New2 bedroom, 2 bath, centralair, laundry room, garage.Security deposit. 815-713-0234/630-632-4113

LADD 2 bedroom. 1-1/2bath. Central air, washer/dryer hook-up. $595.

Call 815-224-3816.Broker Owned.

www.curtainrentals.com

PRINCETON 118 WestMarquette. For Sale orRent. 2 small bedrooms,half basement, 2 car at-tached garage. Central air.$650. Call 815-879-6021

- 800 -Real Estate For Rent

856 • Apartment Rentals

858 • Homes for Rent

LAKE THUNDERBIRD 2bedroom, full largekitchen, fireplace, laundry,living room, dining room,full bath. 352-364-2135

PRINCETON 1 bedroom,recently remodeled. Greatneighborhood. Lease, de-posit. $425. 810 SouthEuclid. Call 217-766-8497

PRINCETON new spacious1 bedroom, upstairs. Nopets. Available November1. Call 815-973-3183

PRINCETON Apartment.Utilities furnished.

Upstairs, $600.Phone 815-875-1336

PRINCETON 1 bedroom,excellent location, lowerlevel. Laundry hook-up,water & appliances fur-nished. Garage. Lease, de-posit. No pets. $450.

Call 815-894-2163

PRINCETON 920 NorthChurch Street. 3 bedroom,basement, 2 car garage,appliances, $725 permonth + utilities. Call 815-739-6842


PRINCETON 527 NorthChurch Street. 3 bedroom,2 bath, 2 car plus work-shop garage. Utilities paidby renter. $800 rent +$800 Deposit. Inquiriescall 815-878-1020. NOSMOKING

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22 MP

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 13TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

BUREAU COUNTY - PRINCETON, ILLINOIS

COMMUNITY BANC MORTGAGE )CORPORATION ) Plaintiff, ) v.- )JULIAN B. KRUSE AKA JULIAN KRUSE, )AMBER M. BIDDIX AKA AMBER BIDDIX ) Defendant )

12 CH 95 NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on July 2, 2013, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 11:30 a.m. on November 18, 2013, at the office of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Ave. West, PRINCETON, IL, 61356, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 311 South Randolph Street, Princeton, IL 61356 Property Index No. 16-16-159-021 fka 16-16-159-008. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. The judgment amount was $91,793.44. Sale terms: The bid amount, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, shall be paid in certified funds immediately by the highest and best bid-der at the conclusion of the sale. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no repre-sentation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the pur-chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information, contact Plaintiff’s attorney: HEAVNER, SCOTT, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC, 111 East Main Street, DECATUR, IL 62523, (217) 422-1719. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. HEAVNER, SCOTT, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC 111 East Main Street DECATUR, IL 62523 (217) 422-1719 Case Number: 12 CH 95 TJSC#: 33-22510 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any informa-tion obtained will be used for that purpose.I567046Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 15, 22 and 29, 2013.

REAL ESTATEOPEN HOUSE

119 Poplar Street in Depue, IL

FRidAy, NOv. 1, 20134:00-6:00 P.M.

AUcTiON TO bE HELd ON: SUNdAy, NOvEMbER 10, 2013View Website for Full Listing & Pictures:

www.tumblesonauction.com

SELLER: MiKE SMiTHATTORNEY: RICHARD FIOCCHI,

SPRING VALLEY, ILTUMbLESON AUcTiON cOMPANy 815-872-1852E-Mail: [email protected] AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY


REAL ESTATEOPEN HOUSE

420 N Main Street in Princeton, IL

FRidAy, NOv. 1, 20134:00-6:00 P.M.

AUcTiON TO bE HELd ON: SATURdAy, NOvEMbER 23, 2013

View Website for Full Listing & Pictures:www.tumblesonauction.com

ESTATE OF RObERT H.PETERSEN, PRINCETON, IL

TUMbLESON AUcTiON cOMPANy 815-872-1852E-Mail: [email protected] AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUITBUREAU COUNTY,

ILLINOISIN THE MATTER OF )GOLD DRAINAGE ) DISTRICT NO. 1 )

NO. 73-MC-6DRAINAGE NOTICE

OF ANNUAL MEETING

TO: ALL INTERESTED LANDOWNERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the GOLD DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 1 will be held on November 19, 2013, at 6:00 p.m. at the offic-es of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Avenue West, Princeton, Illinois. Dated this 24th day of October, 2013. MARY C. DREMMAN Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bureau CountyWilliam S. BenekeARDC No. 6182046RUSSELL, ENGLISH,SCOMA & BENEKE, P.C.Ten Park Avenue WestPrinceton, IL 61356(815) 875-4555Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 29, 2013.



ILLINOISIN THE MATTER ) OF MANLIUS )DRAINAGE )DISTRICT NO. 5 )


OF ANNUAL MEETING

TO: ALL INTERESTED LANDOWNERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the MANLIUS DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 5 will be held on November 19, 2013, at 8:30 a.m. at the offic-es of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Avenue West, Princeton, Illinois. Dated this 24th day of October, 2013.

MARY C. DREMANNClerk of the Circuit

Court of Bureau CountyWilliam S. BenekeARDC No. 6182046RUSSELL, ENGLISH,

SCOMA & BENEKE, P.C.Ten Park Avenue WestPrinceton, IL 61356(815) 875-4555Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 29, 2013.



ILLINOISIN THE MATTER )OF MANLIUS )DRAINAGE )DISTRICT NO. 6 )


OF ANNUAL MEETING

TO: ALL INTERESTED LANDOWNERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the MANLIUS DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 6 will be held on November 18, 2013, at 5:00 p.m. at the offic-es of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Avenue West, Princeton, Illinois. Dated this 24th day of October, 2013.


Court of Bureau CountyWilliam S. BenekeARDC No. 6182046RUSSELL, ENGLISH,SCOMA & BENEKE, P.C.Ten Park Avenue WestPrinceton, IL 61356(815) 875-4555Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 29, 2013.



ILLINOISIN THE MATTER )OF FAIRFIELD )MUTUAL )DRAINAGE )DISTRICT )


OF ANNUAL MEETING

TO: ALL INTERESTED LANDOWNERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meet-ing of the FAIRFIELD MUTUAL DRAINAGE DISTRICT will be held on November 19, 2013, at 5:00 p.m. at the offic-es of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C.,

Ten Park Avenue West, Princeton, Illinois. Dated this 24th day of October, 2013.


Court of Bureau CountyWilliam S. BenekeARDC No. 6182046RUSSELL, ENGLISH,SCOMA & BENEKE, P.C.Ten Park Avenue WestPrinceton, IL 61356(815) 875-4555Published in the Bureau

County Republican Oct. 29, 2013.

PUBLIC ANDLEGAL NOTICES

The Bureau County Republican Classified MarketPlace brings you the public and legal information you have a right to know. Check out each publication for information about your community and stay informed!

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 13TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

BUREAU COUNTY - PRINCETON, ILLINOIS COMMUNITY BANC MORTGAGE )CORPORATION ) Plaintiff, ) -v.- )JULIAN B. KRUSE AKA JULIAN KRUSE, )AMBER M. BIDDIX AKA AMBER BIDDIX ) Defendant )

12 CH 95 NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursu-ant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on July 2, 2013, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 11:30 a.m. on November 18, 2013, at the office of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Ave. West, PRINCETON, IL, 61356, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the follow-ing described real estate:

A part of Lot 18 in George Ide’s Subdivision of Lot 107 in the original Town (now City) of Princeton, described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 18 in George Ide’s Subdivision of Lot 107, in the original Town (now City) of Princeton, running thence South 55 feet, running thence East 130 feet, running thence North 55 feet, and running thence West 130 feet to the place of beginning, all lying and being situated in the County of Bureau in the State of Illinois.

Commonly known as 311 South Randolph Street, Princeton, IL 61356 Property Index No. 16-16-159-021 fka 16-16-159-008. The real estate is improved with a single family residence. The judgment amount was $91,793.44. Sale terms: The bid amount, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, shall be paid in certified funds immediately by the highest and best bidder at the conclusion of the sale. No fee shall be

paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confir-mation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plain-tiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information, contact Plaintiff’s attorney: HEAVNER, SCOTT, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC, 111 East Main Street, DECATUR, IL 62523, (217) 422-1719. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. HEAVNER, SCOTT, BEYERS & MIHLAR, LLC 111 East Main Street DECATUR, IL 62523 (217) 422-1719 Case Number: 12 CH 95 TJSC#: 33-22510 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff’s attor-ney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.I567046Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 15, 22 and 29, 2013.

999 • Legal Notices999 • Legal Notices 999 • Legal Notices999 • Legal Notices999 • Legal Notices

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24 Accuweather

Weekly weatherThis year One year ago Records

High Low Prec. High Low Prec. High Low

Oct. 27 54 30 0 45 29 0 74(1950) 24(1957)

Oct. 26 52 35 T 48 25 0 82(1963) 24(1962)

Oct. 25 51 27 0 74 41 .31 78(1963) 22(1949)

Oct. 24 40 30 .01 79 62 0 82(1963) 24(1960)

Oct. 23 42 31 .13 73 51 .03 84(1963) 26(1969)

Oct. 22 38 29 .34 66 54 .46 85(1947) 26(1952)

Oct. 21 54 32 .04 69 39 0 86(1947) 18(1952)

Source:NationalWeatherServiceReportingStation,Princetonasteriskmeansnewrecordtemperature

From you, for you We want to hear from you – From you, for you is an interactive page for readers to share their photos, questions and comments. For information on how to submit a story, question or comment, contact BCR Copy Edi-tor Sarah Maxwell at [email protected].

24 •Tuesday,October29,2013 BureauCountyRepublican•bcrnews.com

5-day PlannerToday Tonight Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

High 55 Low 49 High 64 Low 52 High 58 Low 42 High 52 Low 37 High 46 Low 35

Sun & MoonSunrise..............................................................7:26a.m.Sunset..............................................................5:58p.m.Moonrise........................................................... 2:13a.m.Moonset............................................................3:14p.m.

Full

Nov. 17

Last

Nov. 25

New

Nov. 3

First

Nov. 9

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Documents

BCR-10-29-2013