bcr-10-21-2014

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Year 168 No. 1`26

One Section - 20 Pages

© Bureau County Republican

Tuesday, October 21, 2014 Serving Bureau County SinCe 1847 NEWSSTAND PRICE 75¢

1 Front

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High voter turnout

expected

By Zita HenneBerry [email protected]

Early voting has begun.On Monday, early vot-

ing began, and a steady turnout was seen in both early voting locations, according to Bureau County Clerk Kami Hier-onymus.

Princeton’s early vot-ing is available at the Bureau County Court-house basement office, located at 700 S. Main St. in Princeton. The courthouse is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Also, the Bureau County Clerk’s office, located on the first floor of the courthouse, will have early voting available from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday Oct. 25, The last available day for early voting is Nov. 1 in the clerk’s first-floor office.

Hieronymus said Spring Valley voting is open at Spring Valley City Hall, located at 215 N. Greenwood St. in the council chambers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Concerning other vot-ing options, Hieronymus said quite a few absen-tee ballots have already been returned, about 250 out of the 350 that have

gone out. This is a high-er number than usual at this juncture, she said.

However, interest lev-els have seemed high this year, Hieronymus con-tinued.

“We’ve had a lot of people with questions — a lot of people in with questions and phone calls,” she said.

The high interest level and the early return of so many absentee ballets indicates a high turnout this year, Hieronymus said. Early voting will be available through Nov. 1 at the above locations to all registered voters.

There are several con-tested statewide and local races, as well as three statewide advisory questions and two con-stitutional questions on the ballot. Also locally, voters in the village of DePue, city of Spring Valley and the Buda Fire Protection District have referendums on their ballots.

Contested countywide races are those for Bureau County Sheriff between Democrat candidate James Reed of Arlington and Republican can-didate Allan Beaber of Princeton, and for the office of Bureau Coun-ty Treasurer between Republican candidate Courtney Yates-Mabry of Princeton and Democrat candidate Rick Wilkin of Ohio.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.

Early voting begins

Voters Forum is tonightThe Bureau County Republican will host a

Voters Forum tonight, Tuesday, at 7 p.m. at the Bureau County Metro Center.

The event will feature forums for the two candidates running for Bureau County Trea-surer and the two candidates running for Bureau County Sheriff.

BCR Editor Terri Simon is the moderator.The public is invited to attend.

Shaw Media Service photo/Alex T. Paschal

Cornpickers gather in WalnutThe sixth annual Cornpickers Reunion was held over the weekend, organized by Kevin Larkey of Walnut. The reunion brought in about two dozen of the old machines. Some were tractor mounted, others pulled behind. About 30 cornpickers attended the reunion. See more photos on page 2.

Ebola virus update

By Donna [email protected]

PRINCETON — About two months after news of the Ebola virus in Africa became an internation-al concern, the Illinois

Department of Public Health (IDPH) has estab-lished an Ebola hotline to answers questions and concerns from residents.

On Friday, IDPH Direc-tor Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck said the Ebola hotline is available by calling 800-889-3931 or by visiting the IDPH website. In an additional safeguard mea-sure, a task force com-prised of medical, health care, emergency response and state officials is being

assembled to further strengthen the state’s abil-ity to respond to Ebola, Hasbrouck said.

On Monday, Bureau/Putnam County Health Department Administra-tor Diana Rawlings said the local health depart-ment is receiving daily updates through webinars and telephone calls from the IDPH, the Centers for Disease Control and other state and national agen-cies concerning Ebola pre-

vention and preparedness.“We are committed to

keeping the community healthy and informed,” Rawlings said.

In other Ebola news, Illinois Attorney Genera Lisa Madigan has issued a warning about a new wave of scams targeting people concerned about the Ebola virus, specifically asking them to send money for personal protection kits

Guerrini: A tireless guardian angel for Spring Valley

By BCr [email protected].

SPRING VALLEY — A long-time advocate for Spring Valley who tireless-ly performed community service to promote and assist people in her town, Lori Guerrini died Satur-day at the age of 58 after a long struggle with ovarian cancer.

Once termed “tiny but mighty,” Guerrini could be found throughout the community volunteer-ing time and energy and raising money for special causes throughout the Illi-nois Valley.

Brother-in-law Bill Guerrini remembers her fondly.

“Being around her was fun,” Bill said. “She was a blessing to know. She was always ready to help out in the community, and she passed that quality down to her kids and grandkids, and three generations of kids at the daycare (she operated).”

Guerrini was a strong

supporter of running in the area and was instru-mental on many projects in Spring Valley.

“From the first, she organized the Walleye 5K Run,” Bill said. “She coor-dinated it with the Starved Rock Runners Club. I think it’s still their kick-off event.

“I think a lot of people have forgotten but she was an integral part of raising money for the new track at Hall High School,” Bill said. “I don’t remember who gave her the nick-name of ‘tiny but mighty,’ but that fits her well. She was a good egg and a great person.”

Retired Hall High School

athletic director Frank Colmone remembers well how Guerrini raised money for the all-weather track at Hall.

“She came to me around 1990, and said she want-ed to get an all-weath-er track for Hall High School,” Colmone said. “I said, ‘I want that too, but do you know how much that costs?’ She said she didn’t know, and I told her it would cost about $250,000. She said, ‘I’m going for it.’”

And that she did ... holding fundraisers and becoming the catalyst for

Colmone: ‘She was one in a million’

Sheriff warns against Ebola

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Guerrini Page 4

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Seeing pink at PHSPrinceton High School cheerleaders and pom pon squad form a breast cancer awareness ribbon on the foot-ball field Friday evening. The PHS Ath-letic Booster Club hosted a breast can-cer awareness night at the home foot-ball game against Rockridge. Everyone in attendance was encouraged to wear pink. Other events included raffle items for both schools, as well as the recognition of breast cancer survivors during halftime. October is Breast Can-cer Awareness Month.

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October is Domestic Violence Awareness MonthBy Goldie Currie

[email protected]

PRINCETON — The issues that surround domestic violence are easy to push under the rug and pretend they are not happening. But during October, advo-cates are shining a light on these hidden and dark secrets.

Amber Killian, a shel-ter advocate at Freedom House, explained Domes-tic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM) is about bringing these issues to the forefront and getting people talking.

“We need to shout from the rooftops that violence inside the walls of a home is not OK, and that it’s not a family matter,” she said. “Women are isolat-ed inside those walls, and they have to know that there is a way out when they are ready.”

This month, awareness is being spread through various ways. Many may have attended or are planning to attend a DVAM event around the Illinois Valley; some have added a thumbprint to the traveling Tree of Sup-port; sported an aware-ness purple ribbon; or even began following Freedom House through social media.

“We want to get the community involved as much as possible, so they are aware they can be a part of the solution and help these families,” Kil-lian said. “And we want victims in our area to know they are supported and have somewhere to go.”

Thinking about domes-tic violence as a topic or concept, Bruce McVety, executive director of Freedom House, explains it as being opaque and

impersonal to those who have not experienced it.

“Unless it’s something that has occurred to you or in your home, it’s something out there that doesn’t really affect us,” he said. “It doesn’t strike home for many until we encounter it. A personal encounter changes the way we respond to peo-ple and the awareness of it.”

Freedom House serves five counties including Bureau, Marshall, Put-nam, Stark and Henry and offers residential and non-residential services to victims of domestic violence.

Last year, Freedom House served 551 victims of domestic violence and spent 8,402.5 hours pro-viding service to adults and children.

“To understand the volume of service to vic-

tims in shelter, just think about what a household of four would need to live for a month in their home,” Killian said. “Now times it by six or eight families of four who are living under the same roof at one time.”

There are many ways Freedom House can offer help to victims. There is a 24-hour hotline where trained advocates take calls from emergency situations. Advocates are available 24-hours to assist victims in hospitals, through law enforcement or in person. There is 24-hour access to emer-gency shelter, transition-al housing, counseling services, educational services and prevention education at the schools to children and teens. Freedom House offers professional trainings to clergy, medical person-

nel, teachers, employers and law enforcement and can provide legal advocacy for orders of protection, civil no con-tact orders and stalking orders.

“I truly believe peo-ple need to know where Freedom House is, know our number, our services, because everyone is bound to know someone who will experience or is experiencing domestic violence,” Killian said. “I encourage everyone to speak out; if you hear someone joking about domestic violence let it be known you’re not OK with it … The victims of abuse can’t do it alone and neither can we.”

Freedom House is located at 440 Elm Place, Princeton, and can be reached at 815-872-0087.


BCR photo/Goldie CurrieFreedom House representatives take a moment to pose outside near the purple awareness ribbon that draws attention to October being Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Pictured (left to right) are Shanna Aitken, children’s advocate; Belinda Brown, shelter advocate; Pam Busch, domestic violence program manager and Amber Killian, shelter advocate.

A victim’s storyEditor’s note: This is the

personal account from a victim of domestic violence. The victim’s name is not used to protect her privacy.

I grew up in a house where domestic abuse was the norm.

One of my first mem-ories is waking up to find my father twisting my mom’s arm so badly that she was crying and screaming in pain. I wasn’t allowed to talk about it, but when I would spend time at a friend’s house and didn’t see it, I realized it wasn’t normal. I begged my mom to leave, but she wouldn’t, and I could never understand why. I made a promise to myself that I would never let that happen to me.

Fast forward to when I’d thought I’d met my Prince Charming. He was jealous, possessive and checked my computer all the time, but I didn’t take it as a warning sign. I took it as a compliment and proof of how much he must care about me.

After two months of living together, we got into an argument, and he punched me in the jaw and twisted my arm.

I called the local shelter, and I left. While there, I got a message from him saying he missed me; he didn’t understand why he did it to me; he was sorry; and it wouldn’t happen again if I gave him another chance. I was still in love, and I thought to myself, “He never did that before, and everyone makes mis-takes. Who am I to judge?”

Within a few days of moving back, I lost my job because he was calling me at work and harassing me. I was really stuck — two kids, no job, no money and no place of my own.

I wasn’t allowed to speak to my mother, and the few friends I had turned their backs on me because they didn’t understand why I stayed. It’s so hard to explain to someone who hasn’t been there, but you get to a place in your mind where you’re willing to take the abuse for the rare good moments you get.

I had downplayed every-thing to my sister, and one night she was on the phone with my son and something he said made her wonder. She sent me a message saying she was concerned about us, and that she was there for me. I didn’t answer her back right away.

A couple nights later my abuser strangled me so bad I passed out. It made me come to my senses. I started formulating my escape plan because I knew he wasn’t going to easily let me go. The day I planned to leave, he threatened me with a knife. I called the police, and he was put in jail.

I got us out of there, and we came to Prince-ton to stay with my sister. An acquaintance of hers told me about Freedom House. They helped me connect with the resourc-es I needed, and I began getting counseling. Today, I have a job; I’m in transi-tional housing; and I feel like me again. I’d forgot-ten who I was, and I didn’t even realize how much of myself I had lost. I will forever be thankful for the existence of Freedom House and all the staff here. They have really changed my life.

I am breaking the chain of domestic violence in my family, so my children never have to grow up the way I did.

or asking people for donations for research against the virus.

On Monday, Bureau

County Sheriff John Thompson said he’s “very, very disappointed” that people would try to take advantage of others with the Ebola virus, but he’s not surprised to hear of the latest scams. The val-

ues with which local peo-ple were raised just aren’t there outside of their own local community, he said.

Though he has not heard of any local instances of an Ebola scam being cir-culated, residents need to

be on the alert, Thompson said. If they get any solic-itation of any type asking for money, just don’t do it, he said.

If people want to donate money, they should find that local cause or that local charity which will

use their money in a valid manner, Thompson said. The same goes for services as well. If people need a service, they should use that local, credible ser-vice-provider who won’t take advantage of them, the sheriff said.

“My position remains the same as before. Do not donate to any solici-tation for money whether you get that through the mail or phone,” Thomp-son said.


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the track. Colmone said she wouldn’t stop until she had raised enough money — which she did.

Colmone said she was also an integral part of many other activities including Special Olym-pics, the PADS homeless shelter, the Spring Valley Walleye 5K Run and the St. Jude Run, where he said Guerrini pretty much put the entire fundrais-er together. Throughout the years she raised thou-sands and thousands of dollars for St. Jude, and Colmone said the Mem-phis-based children’s hospital is really going to miss her and her support.

Colmone said her activ-ities as an adult weren’t too different than the much younger Guerrini he remembered attend-ing Hall High School, where she was involved in many, many activities. She had been inducted into the Hall High School

Athletic Hall of Fame.“The whole town is

in a sad state today, “ Colmone said on Mon-day. “She was one of the finest persons I ever met in my entire life. It came naturally to her; she wanted to help some-one else all the time and never took credit for it. She had been sick for a while, and I never heard her complain once about it. She was one in a mil-lion. I’m going to miss her something fierce. She just wanted to help other people.”

Starved Rock Area Special Olympics Direc-tor Cheryl DePaepe said Guerrini had been an extremely valued volun-teer for several decades. She and her family could always be seen setting up and running several Spe-cial Olympic events.

“She was a dear friend and touched so many lives on so many dif-ferent levels,” DePaepe said. “She will most be remembered for her smile, enthusiasm, ded-

ication and passion for Special Olympics.”

Longtime friend Mary Jane Marini said she and Guerrini go back a long ways, when their sons were in grade school together. The fami-lies remained friends through a lot of school and college days and events. Guerrini was also a children’s librarian at the Spring Valley Public Library before she started her day care center.

Guerrini was a tremen-dous asset to the com-munity, Marini said. She was willing to give her time and talents to any-one in the community. If she got involved in some-thing, she would give it 110 percent and saw it through to the end. She was a positive force in the community, Marini said.

“We were friends for many, many years. It’s been a wonderful, won-derful relationship with Lori,” Marini said. “She was the best.”


GuerriniFrom Page 1

Bikers raise big bucks for St. JudeBy Donna Barker

[email protected]

PRINCETON — A group of more than 30 bikers have raised $75,000 for the St. Jude Children’s Research Hos-pital in Memphis, Tenn.

Group spokesperson Mary Jo Boland said the St. Jude Ride to Memphis was a huge success. The Princeton area motorcy-clists had about 30 bikes with some of the bikers also having passengers. The group left the Ye Olde Underground Inn in Princeton at 7 a.m. Sept. 18 with a police escort and perfect riding conditions with temperatures for the day ranging from 50 to 75 degrees. The group arrived in Sikeston, Mo., about 4:30 p.m. that eve-ning, where they spent the night. The following day, the group met up in

Dyersburg, Tenn., with other groups from Peoria, Nashville, Kansas City and the Quad Cities area. The groups rode together into Memphis with a full police escort.

“As we entered the hos-pital campus, the streets were lined with cheering people – patients, parents, workers, doctors,” Boland said.

The Princeton group, which included bikers from throughout a 50-mile radius, had lunch under a big tent and then had pictures taken before pro-ceeding to the auditorium, Boland said. The Prince-ton group raised $75,000, and all groups together contributed more than $500,000 this year, which brings the total to $3.1 mil-lion in seven years.

To participate in the annual St. Jude event, each biker had to raise $1,000 with passengers each rais-

ing $500 to ride. Many of the bikers and passengers surpassed that minimum. Throughout the year, indi-viduals have fundraisers such as Jackpot Bingo events and a drawdown in memory of the late Princ-eton Police Officer Danny Sissel.

The Princeton group has participated in the annu-al 500-mile St. Jude bike ride for the past four years, as a satellite group of the Peoria bike group through efforts of former Princeton businessman Steve Wie-bler, Boland said.

According to the St. Jude Children’s Research Hos-pital web page, the hos-pital averages more than 67,000 patient visits each year. The daily operating cost for St. Jude is $2 mil-lion, which is primarily covered by individual con-tributions.


Photo contributedA group of more than 30 bikers from Princeton have raised $75,000 for the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., as part of the St. Jude Ride to Mem-phis. All groups together contributed more than $500,000 this year

SVE looks at behavior disorder program

By GolDie [email protected]

SPRING VALLEY — The Spring Valley Elementa-ry School Board has been asked to consider housing a behavioral disorder pro-gram.

At last week’s board meeting, Principal Kim Barber reported to the board that since Ohio School District will be clos-ing its behavioral disorder program, Spring Valley was asked if they might be interested in housing the program.

Barber confirmed Spring Valley has sent students to the Ohio program in the past.

She confirmed the pro-gram does pay for itself financially because it’s

based on student popula-tion.

Superintendent Jim Hermes confirmed there would be some adminis-trative costs added for the program.

Barber said the program would need to only utilize one room, and the maxi-mum number of students in a class would be eight. She said one teacher and at least one para-professional would also be in the class-room.

The school didn’t take any action on the matter, as they wish to look into more of the specifics before making a final decision.

John F. Kennedy addition almost

completely finishedIn his monthly report to

the board, Bill VanDusen of Allied Designs talked about the odds and ends that still need to be com-pleted within the new John F. Kennedy school addi-tion.

The unfinished punch

list items, which need to be completed by various con-tractors are what’s keeping VanDusen from perform-ing a final inspection of the building and are also preventing the board from sending out final payments to contractors for their work.

“We haven’t seen any people here,” Superinten-dent Jim Hermes said. “If people want to get paid, they need to start showing up.”

Some adjustments that are still being worked out are the temperature con-trol system and assessing the new parking lot area to ensure no further cracking will occur.

As of last Wednesday, Hermes reported the board is still waiting for their final grant payment, totaling around $1.2 million, which will cover the remaining costs for the addition proj-ect.


JFK addition nearly finished

Meet and greet for Beaber and Yates-MabrySHEFFIELD — A meet and greet for Republican candidates Allan Beaber for sheriff

and Courtney Yates-Mabry for county treasurer will be from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Concord Township Building on Main Street in Sheffield. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.

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Phone: 815-875-4461 • FAX: 815-875-1235


Lori GuerriniSPRING VALLEY — Lori Ann Guerrini, 58, of Spring

Valley walked hand and hand with our Lord Jesus Christ through the gates of Heaven on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014. She died peacefully while surrounded by her family after a four-year battle with ovarian cancer.

Lori was born in West Palm Beach, Fla., on Oct. 11, 1956, to Ed and JoAnn (Dody) Rooney. She graduated from Hall High School in 1974 and married Louis J. Guerrini in 1975.

Lori operated Lori’s Kiddie Korner for 33 years and was like a second mother to the children she watched. She was the catalyst behind the “Back the Track” com-mittee, which helped to build the all-weather track at Hall High School. She was an original member of the Starved Rock Runners Club and was the race director for the Spring Valley Walleye Club 5K for 25 years. Her years of dedication to the Special Olympics helped countless challenged athletes. As co-director of the LaSalle-Peru to Peoria St. Jude Run for over 20 years, Lori was responsible for nearly $1 million worth of donations. Lori would go out of her way to help any-one in need and was a true asset to her community.

Lori is survived by her husband, Louis J. Guerrini of Spring Valley; her two sons, Louis (Caroline) Guerri-ni of Washington, D.C., and Nick (Gina) Guerrini of Spring Valley; two grandsons, Dominic and Gianni; her mother, JoAnn of Cherry; three sisters, Cindi (Don) Loebach of Peru, Bonny (Mike) Kohr of Princ-eton and Bridget (Tim) Potthoff of Cherry; and her nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her father, Ed; and her brother, Ricky.

A memorial Mass will be at noon on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at the Parish of The Nativity of Our Lord (Mautino Drive location) in Spring Valley.

Visitation will be Wednesday, Oct. 22, from 9 a.m. until the time of memorial services at the church. Fol-lowing the services, a celebration of Lori’s life will be held at Verucchi’s Ristorante.

In lieu of flowers, the memorials may be directed to Lori’s family to assist with medical expenses or to St. Jude.

The Barto Funeral Home, Spring Valley, is assisting with the arrangements. A guestbook may be signed and memories shared at www.bartofh.com.

William VanCauwenbergeSPRING VALLEY — William J. VanCauwenberge, 87,

of Spring Valley died Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014, at Unity Point Health-Methodist Hospital in Peoria.

Born May 20, 1927, in Sheffield to Alphonse and Mary (Cain) VanCauwenberge, he married Lucille Eitutis. She survives.

He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He then worked at the Ladd Rubber Plant. He retired from Cargill, where he worked as a grain handler.

Also surviving are two daughters, Lori (Randy) Crow of Charlotte, N.C., and Mary Dugenske of Round Lake; and one grandson, Chad Demichelis.

He was preceded in death by a brother and a sister.A memorial service will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.

22, at the Barto Funeral Home, Spring Valley, with the Rev. Robert Spilman officiating. Burial will be in Valley Memorial Park at a later date.

Visitation will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 22, at the funeral home.

Robert NelsonSTONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. — Robert “Bob” D. Nelson

of Stone Mountain, Ga., formerly of Princeton, died Friday, Oct. 17, 2014.

He was born Sept. 16, 1930, in Princeton, the son to Malcolm and Frances Nelson.

He was a U.S. Army veteran and an amateur pilot. His career path took him in many directions. Early on, he worked with his father and brothers in the asphalt business. He was a tireless inventor and most recently worked with Vitro Minerals and Albacem LLC. He had a real knack for clever engineering solutions and was always happy to be working on a new discovery.

He is survived by his brother, Wilbur (Virginia) Nel-son; four children from his first marriage to Dorothy Watson (deceased), Jerry (Donna) Nelson of Jackson-ville, Fla., Nancy Nelson of Bloomington, Susan (Robert White) Nelson of Mackinaw and Cindy (Gary) Pavlik of Washington, Ill.; eight grandchildren; 11 great-grand-children; and many nieces and nephews. Also surviving are his second wife, Ninfa Nelson, and her children, Juan Arellano, Martha Arellano and Hector Yaima, and granddaughter, Erica Lee (Martha’s daughter).

He was preceded in death by his parents and sib-lings, Marilyn, Norma, Richard and Ronald “Butch”.

A memorial service will be at 1 p.m. today, Tues-day, Oct. 21, at the Bill Head Funeral Home, 6101 Highway 29, Tucker, Ga. following a viewing at noon. Cremation will follow at a later time.

Bureau County SheriffAccidents

Jason L. Erdmier, 35, of Rock Falls and Charles W. Kuehl, 76, of Walnut were involved in a two-ve-hicle accident at 2:47 p.m. Oct. 9 on Route 40, at the intersection of 2875 North Avenue in Walnut Township.

Judith M. Kinsel, 70, of Spring Valley and Alex-andra L. Rogers, 25, of Spring Valley were involved in a two-vehicle accident at 12:55 p.m. Oct. 9 on Route 6, six-tenths mile east of 2500 East Street in Selby Township.

Deer accidentsThomas I. Johnston, 18, of Walnut was traveling

at 8:45 a.m. Oct. 11 on 1400 East Street, one-half mile north of 1950 North Avenue in Bureau Town-ship, when his vehicle hit a deer.

Candace J. Lind, 39, of Walnut was traveling at 6:13 a.m. Oct. 10 on Route 40, one-tenth mile south of 2500 North Avenue in Greenville Town-ship, when her vehicle hit a deer.

DUIRyan M. Mills, 35, of Hennepin was charged

with driving under the influence of alcohol, illegal transportation of alcohol, illegal parking and driv-ing with a suspended/revoked driver’s license at 6:39 a.m. Oct. 9 on 2300 East Street.

Christopher M. Williams, 23, of Ladd was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and speeding at 2:24 a.m. Oct. 11 on Old North Road, at the intersection with Route 6.

In-state warrantJudith A. Newman, 43, of Ladd was arrested at

8:54 a.m. Oct. 12 on an in-state warrant from Will County.

Illinois State PoliceIllegal consumption

Nathan E. Pennell, 18, of Spring Valley was charged with illegal consumption of alcohol by a minor after a traffic stop at 2:40 a.m. Oct. 12 while traveling eastbound on Route 71. Pennell was a passenger in the vehicle.

DUIThomas M. Andrlik, 43, of Granville was charged

with driving under the influence after coming through a roadside safety check at 12:05 a.m. Oct. 18 on Route 6, westbound on Dalzell Road. He was also charged with failure to wear a seat belt, improper use of registration and an illegal license plate cover.

Police reports

Obituary deadlinesDeadlines for obituaries are 2 p.m. Monday for Tues-

day’s paper, 2 p.m. Wednesday for Thursday’s paper and 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday’s paper.

Obituaries

BBB issues nationwide warning on fake invoicing schemeCHICAGO — The Better Busi-

ness Bureau (BBB) has issued a nationwide warning to consumers about a company called IDBS that indicates their address is 2002 Summit Boulevard, Suites 300 and 400, Atlanta, Ga. They state their nature of business is “web design.”

BBB began receiving complaints on this firm in November 2013. As of this date, there have been 158 complaints filed from 39 states. The company has an F rating with BBB for failure to respond to 27 of the complaints, while two com-plaints remain unresolved.

Consumers allege receiving an invoice for $599 for “business listing optimization.” All com-plainants disputed the charges stating they had never contract-ed with the company, authorized any charges or received any ser-vices. The pattern of complaints remains the same.

Schaumburg businessman, Parul Jain received an invoice.

“We got the $599 invoice, and I had no idea what it was. I check all bills that come in. They called

two to three times a day for over a year to try to collect the money. I kept asking for details and proof. They claimed they had me on tape. They didn’t stop until I filed a complaint with the Better Busi-ness Bureau. They are ruthless.”

The company has responded to some complaints indicating the following: “Our files indicate that we spoke to (customer). We have a verbal recording of him/her authorizing the invoice on (date). However it is our company policy total customer (sic) satisfaction, therefore, we closed the account and put the company on our do not call list.”

Some of the invoices list a suite number of 300 while others list suite 400. BBB has received notic-es from two different business-es that have offices in the same building stating the suite num-bers on the invoices belong to them. They also say they have no affiliation with IDBS. Based on this, BBB is not sure where this company is actually located or if they have an actual physical location.

According to a domain name search of the company’s website, internet-data-solutions.net, this URL was created on Oct. 29, 2013. Currently, the website is no lon-ger active. Attempts to contact the company by phone have not been successful.

BBB has the following tips to avoid being the victim of these types of scams:

• Designate only certain employ-ees to make company purchases.

• Train your staff to direct calls to only employees authorized to order supplies and services.

• Check all documentation before you pay bills. Make sure you intentionally purchased and have received the items for which you have been billed.

• Know your rights. If you receive supplies or invoices for services you didn’t order, don’t pay. It’s illegal for a seller to invoice you, send threatening notices for mer-chandise you didn’t order, or ask you to return the merchandise.

• Report fraud. Report suspect-ed fraud to BBB and the Attorney General’s office[

BCR photo/Becky Kramer

Dalzell vendor fairErin Templeton looks at glasses made by Jen Pyska of Uppercase Living at the Dalzell Fire Department’s Vendor Fair.

6 Perspective


PerspectiveBureau CountyRepublican

Serving Bureau County SinCe 1847

Sam R FisherPublisher

Terri Simoneditor

From the editor’s desk

I love fall. The cool, crisp air ... the sound of the leaves crunching under my feet ... the smell of the season ... I could literally go on and on ...

Fast forward to Sunday afternoon ... with a rake in hand, the pile of leaves was just the tip of the iceberg soon to come. I have more than 100 trees in my yard — most which have leaves, although the new rule is that we can’t buy any more trees unless they are pines, firs, hemlocks or some-thing that doesn’t shed its leaves in the fall. Anyway, every year the colors of fall always make me pause and look at life with the vibrancy of the colorful season ... until I pick up the rake or the leaf blower ... when the “beauty of fall” takes on a whole different mean-ing. Ugh!

•••I hope you are planning to attend our Voters

Forum this evening, Tuesday, set for 7 p.m. at the Bureau County Metro Center in Princeton. The event features a forum for the two candidates running for Bureau County Treasurer — Rick Wilkin and Court-ney Yates-Mabry, as well as the two candidates who have thrown their hats in the ring for the Bureau County Sheriff’s race — Allan Beaber and Jim Reed.

Our editorial department has formulated ques-tions for each race. We will not accept questions from the crowd. Each candidate will be given a time for opening remarks and closing remarks, plus time to answer each question and then additional time to add any further comments on the question. If you’ve attended our previous forums, the format will be the same.

Our Voters Forum is an opportunity for each can-didate to share their story and give you information on their views, their goals and why they want to hold the county office. If you are unsure about who should get your vote, this event is for you; and even if you already know who you are voting for, this is a wonderful opportunity to become reacquainted with your candidate and understand their approach/goals to these important county offices.

I hope to see you there.•••

If you haven’t already heard, our Women of Dis-tinction Awards luncheon was so much fun. Not only did we honor our six Women of Distinction for 2014 — Donna Barker, Michelle Brady, Pam Lange, Mary Lanham, Eleanor Walker and Carole Yandel, but we also honored all women in the Illinois Valley and the commitment they have made to making our area a better place to live.

Our keynote speaker, Kathy O’Malley, gave a wonderful speech on the importance of girlfriends — offering a variety of inspirational messages that touched the crowd. We had a ton of door prizes, great food at the Deer Park Country Club in Oglesby, plenty of time for networking and conversation ... it was just a lovely afternoon. Thanks to all who came, and thanks again to everyone who nominated some-one for this honor.

In late Spring 2015, we’ll be calling for nomina-tions for our next Women of Distinction Awards, so start thinking now about who you’d like to nominate.

•••Just a reminder: If your organization is holding

a special event, please feel free to take photos and submit them to the Bureau County Republican at [email protected]. As much as we’d like to attend every event, we just don’t have the resources to do so, so you can really help us out by submitting pho-tos, press releases, etc. Whether it’s a church activity, a school event, etc., we’ll be happy to publish your special event, before and after it happens. Give us a call if you have questions.

•••Have you taken that fall drive yet? It won’t be

long before Mother Nature and Jack Frost enter our world, so do it while you can. Have a great week. Take time for you and those you love, and remember ... you are important to me and the BCR.

BCR Editor Terri Simon can be reached at [email protected].

On the street Halloween is just around the corner. What is the scariest movie you’ve ever seen?

“The scariest movie I’ve ever seen was ‘Candy

Man.’”Jason Shofner, Princeton

“The scariest movie I’ve ever seen was ‘Halloween’

with Michael Myers.”Zach Smith, Princeton

“The scariest movie I’ve ever seen is ‘Texas Chainsaw Massacre.’”

Melody Peach, Princeton

“The scariest movies I’ve ever seen are ‘Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ and

‘Friday the 13th.’”Amy VanderMersch, Princeton

“The scariest movie I’ve ever seen is ‘Devil.’ Every time I’m on an elevator now, I wonder which one of

us is Satan.”Jodi Hartmen, Princeton

Amelia BystryCOMMENTARY

This, that and the odderWith the new school year start-

ing, everyone in my family is up to new adventures.

Justus is thrilled to be back in school. He is always looking for things to get him out of our crazy house, and going to school three days a week is a perfect excuse. Justus turned 15 on Sept. 24 and immediately got behind the wheel ... so look out! He also attended homecoming at St. Bede. That is not his high school, but one neat thing about Justus is he is game for anything. He can go to a dance with someone from a different school, go out on the dance floor and just have fun.

Milo joined a book club at the Princeton Public Library. He loves to read, and this now gives him an excuse to read even more than he already does. It is kind of funny because Milo was pretty late in learning to read. It took a long time for him to get the hang of it, but he reads more than the rest of us combined. I remember when I was in a book club. I liked the club but never bothered reading the book. Milo had his book read in a day.

Simeon started flag football. He is having a blast and has been talking non-stop about how much he loves it. His first game was the other day, and he kept begging everyone to come and see him. My dad had to work, and Milo was at his book club, but the rest of us were there. He was so excited at the end of the game and was hoping next week the whole family could come watch. You would think six of us watching might count. He is also back to helping the farmers. I know all the farmers had to go and stock up on food before Simeon came to ride with them. Whenever he comes home from riding with the farmers, we hear about every-thing he ate that day. We hear the farmers say often, “Boy, he has a big appetite.”

Faustina has started dance class. Instead of getting toys for her birth-

day this year, she asked for dance lessons. My mom conceded even though she tries to only let each one of us be in one activity, and Faustina already plays violin. She loves dance! After the first day, she came home with a huge hole in her tights. We weren’t surprised because Faustina seems to spill, trip and rip a lot. After questioning her instructor about how long the tights usually last, she explained that most girls just grow out of them. Not Faustina! Needless to say, we are going to have to stock up on a few pair of white tights.

Patience is now attending pre-school. After a 13-year hiatus, my mom decided to send a second child to Happy Hands (I was the first). She admits she just needed a break from her strong, 3-year-old personality and that Happy Hands is a wonderful place. After Patience’s first day my mom asked her about her new friends. She responded saying she played with “Rug.” This answer, of course, was quite confusing, and we all knew that there was no one in the class whose name was Rug.

My mom started questioning Patience further about Rug, asking if she liked “rug time” that day; this resulted in her getting very frus-trated. It was clear that continuing to ask about “Rug” was upsetting Patience, so my mom dropped the subject. Later the next week, as she was walking into school, Patience said, “Look there’s car-pet!” Suddenly everything made sense. Patience has a friend named Harper, but she misunderstood her name thinking it was Carpet. Then it evolved into “Rug.” We have now helped Patience to learn how to say

Harper’s name when she comes home every day talking about her.

Angelo got his first haircut the other day. It is pretty unusual for an 8-month-old baby to get their first haircut that early, but it is also not typical for the hairstylist to be 3 years old! The other morning we received doughnuts from a friend. Patience had finished half her doughnut, and my mom set the rest on top of the buffet to keep it away from the dogs. My mom then proceeded to get into the shower. When she got out of the shower, she found some hair on the ground. Not knowing where the hair came from, she questioned Patience.

She proceeded to explain that while my mom was in the shower, the dogs were trying to get on the buffet and get the doughnut. When they were doing this, they knocked down a pair of scissors. Patience then gave the dog a haircut and kept going, giving Angelo a stylish cut. So, if you ever want a haircut, you can come over to our house and get one done by a 3 year old. While you’re at it, you can also feel the stubble on top of Angelo’s head.

I have been attending my first semester at IVCC. I am going two days a week and taking three class-es. I absolutely love it. This is the first school experience (besides Driver’s Ed) that I have ever had. I am also preparing a Chopin Noc-turne for my upcoming piano recit-al. The timing is a killer. I am trying to fit 21 notes in the right hand into 12 in the left. They don’t really match up very easily, and it is driv-ing me crazy. It is a bit like rubbing your tummy while patting your head, but much harder. I am really hoping that it will come together by the recital date. I also purchased a new-to-me car. It is a stick shift and has provided me with lots of stories to share with you in the future.

Amelia Bystry, 16, resides in rural Princeton. You can contact Amelia at [email protected].

Terri Simon

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

7 Life

Visit us in Downtown TiskilwaOpen Fri. 3-7 pm & Sat. 10 am - 4 pmAlso by appointment • 815-915-5930

ALPACASHOP

TISKILWFARMS

50%OFF

EverythingIn the Store!

Re-OpeningFriday, Oct. 17th

for the season!

Nightmare onFairgrounds Road

Fri., Oct. 24thSat., Oct 25th7:00-9:30PMAdmission $800

Come If You Dare!

Bureau County Fair Presents


Life&Arts Students recognized — Three area students have been elected to the Illinois Valley Community Col-lege Student Government Association. See Page 8.

Performances continue — ‘Dames at Sea’ perfor-mances will continue Oct. 23-26 at St. Bede’s Little Theatre. See Page 9.

Community CalendarQuarter auction

PRINCETON — A Quarter Auction fundraiser will be held Saturday at the Princeton Moose Lodge, 1339 N. Euclid Ave. in Princeton. Doors will open at 5 p.m. for a chicken buffet and the auction will start at 7 p.m. The cost of the buffet is $8.95. The first 50 guests to the quarter auction will receive a free gift. The event will also include a 50/50 and raffles. All proceeds will benefit Moose charities.

Fruit salePRINCETON — The Princeton Optimist Club is

now selling Texas oranges and grapefruit as its major fundraiser of the year. Money raised from the sale of the fruit will be used for projects which center on the youth of Bureau County, including the Halloween Parade, the Pumpkin Races, the Easter Egg Hunt and other events. The cost of the fruit is $20 for a 20-pound box of fruit. Order forms can be picked up and turned at the Senior Center, the Princeton Cham-ber of Commerce, Gustafson Ace Hardware, Kramer’s Restaurant, any Optimist Club member or call Jesse Schroyer at 815-875-1266 or Gary Patterson at 815-875-3767. All orders must be place by Nov. 3. The fruit will be delivered on Nov. 24.

Coffeehouse performancePRINCETON — The Princeton Coffeehouse will

present the singer-songwriter duo known as The Honey Dewdrops at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Open Prai-rie UCC, 25 E. Marion St., Princeton. Doors open at 7 p.m. and admission is $15. Homemade desserts and fair trade coffee will be available. For more informa-tion, visit www.theprincetoncoffeehouse.com or call 815-872-6501.

Meeting canceledPRINCETON — Saturday’s Red Hats meeting has

been canceled. The next meeting will be the Hawaiian luau at 4 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Princeton Elks Lodge.

‘Teens Need Teens’ support groupSPRING VALLEY — St. Margaret’s Health is now

offering a “Teens Need Teens” peer support grief group. The group will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. Oct. 28 in the hospital’s first floor presentation room.

This free program is coordinated by a trained, licensed clinical social worker to help the teen put their feelings into words, work through their grief, build a stronger sense of self esteem, and begin to accept what has taken place in the family. If your child is struggling through a painful loss experience, this will be an opportunity for them to share within a confiden-tial, small group of peers what they are experiencing together.

For more information, call Jennifer at 815-664-1638.

Make Someone Happy• Happy birthday on Wednesday to Chris Kieffer.

From your friends at Princeton Rotary.

Sesquicentennial items available for pick up SundayARLINGTON — Multiple items

of memorabilia for the St. Patrick parish sesquicentennial have been ordered and will be available for pick-up at St. Patrick Church in Arlington on Sunday, before and after the 10:30 a.m. Mass.

Checks should be made payable to St. Patrick Church. To avoid the additional cost of having the items shipped, people are encouraged to make arrangements to have a fam-ily member or friend secure the items.

Professional sound videos, cap-turing the entire sesquicentennial ceremony, as well as boxed card sets of the church’s magnificent stained glass windows, Christmas cards, in lots of 20 or 10, and a sesquicenten-nial cookbook, consisting of more than 700 recipes, are all available.

A sesquicentennial souvenir handbook, currently in production, will be available at a later date, but all other items may be ordered at the Altar and Rosary Society’s annual fall dinner, bake sale and

quilt raffle on Nov. 2 in the Parish Life Center, Bishop Franz Hall.

Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., with a menu including roast turkey and dressing, baked ham, mashed potatoes with gravy, a vari-ety of vegetable casseroles, multiple salads, dessert bars and beverage. The cost is $8 for adults, $3 for chil-dren under 12, and free for those under 5 years of age.

Tickets will be on sale at the door, and carry-outs will be available at no extra cost.

Bureau County retired teachers meetPRINCETON — The

Sept. 18 luncheon meet-ing of the Bureau County Retired Teachers Asso-ciation was held at the Princeton Public Library. A business meeting was conducted, followed by presentations by John Flaherty, legislative chair-man for the Illinois Retired Teachers Association, Donald Gibb, legislative committee member for IRTA Region 7, and Nancy Cramer, District Manager, for the Association Mem-ber Benefits Advisors.

Flaherty and Gibb pro-vided an overview of the progress of the ongoing court debates and deci-sions resulting from the passage of last year’s SB 1 that deals with pension reform. As soon as SB 1 was passed, it was met with many challenges and finally a lawsuit that finally reached the Illinois Supreme Court. There have been some rulings on the challenges, but no final decision has been rendered. The Court did rule that the state consti-tution’s pension protec-tion clause prevents any diminishment of health care benefits for retired state employees. The 6-1 decision said the pension protection clause over-rode the state’s argument that its police powers, applied to dealing with state’s budget crisis, justi-fied recalculation of what retirees must pay for their health benefits. The deci-sion comes while the state is defending against chal-

lenges to an overhaul of pensions for state workers and school teachers out-side of Chicago.

This should have a very significant effect on pending litigation over the state’s pension reform law. It means that the Illinois Supreme Court is giving the pension pro-tection clause in the state constitution the broad and liberal interpretation that the drafters intend-ed. The court rejected the state’s argument that healthcare benefits are not covered by the pen-sion protection clause, finding that there is noth-ing in the state constitu-tion to support that.

In an opinion written by Justice Charles Freeman, a Chicago Democrat, the court indicated that it would not take a differen-tial approach. The court has said that any changes to a pension statute “must be liberally construed in favor of the rights of the pensioner,” quoting from one of its own opinions, written in 2013, which involved a dispute over early retirement between a worker and the city in which he was employed. He further stated, “We may not rewrite the pen-sion protection clause to include restrictions and limitations that the draft-ers did not express and the citizens of Illinois did not approve.”

Flaherty and Gibb provided updates and opinions relevant to both recent views on the

ongoing pension reform lawsuit arguments now being heard by the Illinois Supreme Court and state funding. They empha-sized that teachers have earned their pension, now they must all join in the fight to keep it.

Nancy Cramer pro-vided and overview of programs and services being offered by AMBA, a nationwide full service agency focused on plan design, negotiations, and implementation of bene-fits for associations. They assist members of IRTA in obtaining quality benefits with flexible choices. She briefly reviewed most of the benefits available to

BCRTA members.BCRTA is a unit with-

in the 37,000 members of the IRTA. IRTA is the only organization that exclusively represents retired teachers in Illi-nois. BCRTA luncheon meetings are held at the Princeton Public Library at noon on the third Thursday of April, May, September and October. All retired teachers from Bureau County are invit-ed. Programs are infor-mative, entertaining and interesting.

BCRTA is always look-ing for new members. Contact Bob Baker, mem-bership chairperson, at 815-872-5291.

Photo contributedDonald Gibb (left), legislative committee member for IRTA, Region 7, and John Flaherty, legislative chairman for IRTA, presented important information to members of BCRTA at the monthly meeting. Hot topic issues of interest were pension reform, the Illinois budget crisis, elections issues, and school funding.

8 Life

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jim Reed Sheriff of Bureau County

• To equip all squad cars with in-car computers and AEDs(Automatic External Defibrillators).

• To put more deputies on the road to serve thecommunities that do not have a law enforcementpresence.

• To help combat crime, reinstate the major crimes unitin our area.

• To work closely with the Bureau County Board toimprove county-wide radio communications and worktogether on budget matters.

He’ll DoWhat’s Rightfor the People of Bureau County


Super South plans first meeting of yearTISKILWA — The

Bureau County Super South 4-H Club and Clo-verbud group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Tiskilwa Public Library for their first meeting of the 2014-15 4-H year. The club leader will be Lynette Vandeventer, DMV.

The University of Illi-nois Extension 4-H pro-gram is the largest youth

organization in the world. As a 4-H member, par-ticipants get to explore and engage in real-world experiences, become a leader and impact their community, become a part of a team, learn new stuff and go new places with old friends and new, and have encouraging adults help you to be your best.

Four-H is open to kids ages 8 to 18. The 4-H Clo-verbud group is open to kids ages 5 to 7.

To learn more about becoming a member, plan on attending Oct. 28 meet-ing. You may also contact club leader Lynette Van-deventer at [email protected] or call the extension office at 815-875-2878.

Photo contributed

Dick Volker recognizedIn appreciation for serving as governor of the Illinois Optimist District for the organization year of 2013-14, Gov. Dick Volker was presented with a pair of Abraham Lincoln statue bookends by Illinois Optimist District Secretary-Treasurer Bill Powell of Oswego. The bookends were purchased at the Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum in Springfield. Dick said, “It has been an honor and a privilege to serve our Illinois Optimist Clubs this year. Loretta and I have traveled throughout the state attending various clubs’ activities and events. We have met many wonderful, kind-hearted people during my tenure and had a lot of fun.”

Thanks NeighborThank you FriendsTo the Editor,

Princeton Public Library would like to thank our Friends of the Library on another year of tremendous book sales and express our thanks to the Friends for their help pulling interlibrary loan books, shelving materials and organizing

the Local History collection throughout the year. In celebration, all Friends of the Library are invited to stop into the Library Cafe during the ninth annual National Friends of Libraries Week, Oct. 19-25, for a free cup of coffee or tea.

Julie WaylandPrinceton Public Library director

Princeton

Family ReunionSmith

The 52nd annual Will and Mattie (Aldrich) Smith family reunion was held Oct. 5 at the Wyanet Park Shelter. For-ty-nine guests were present for the 2014 reunion.

There was one death recorded: Virginia Lee Smith on July 5, 2014. Three births were also recorded: Hannah Smith on Jan. 24, 2014, to Mr. and Mrs. Christo-pher Smith; Raelynn Foster on March 15, 2014, to Jayme Reed and Terry Fos-ter; and Jorga Gould on Aug. 19, 2014, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gould.

There were games and prizes, and everyone enjoyed the buffet-style meal. The hosts for this reunion were Jerry and Denise Reed, Sarah and Dino Petrin, and Tammy and Rodney Lange.

Guests attending were: Carol and Stan Gingrich of Sheffield; Pat Glafka, Betty Appenzeller, Debbie Cushman

and Rhonda Studtzke from the Sterling, Rock Falls area; Keith Olson and Bob Anderson from Walnut; Manual and Anita Reed, Mike and Kathy Smith, Scott Smith, Nancy Strouss and Justin Smith, all of Wyanet; Christopher, Rebecca, Caleb, Madison, Brady and Hannah Smith of Manlius; Danny and Connie Mauser of Malden; Mr. and Mrs. Mari-on Olson of Glen Ellyn; Dino and Sarah Petrin of Elk Grove Village; Trevor Rowley and Renee Marion from St. Louis, Mo.; Jeff and Sandie Reed, Abby Berry Smith, Jayme Reed, Terry Foster and Raelynn Foster, all of LaMoille; and Vyron and Kay Dever. Curtis, Aerial and Jason Reed, Tammy and Rodney Lange, Jerry, Denise and Grant Reed, and Randi, Daniel and Jorga Gould, all of Princeton.

The 2015 Smith reunion will be Oct. 4 at the Wyanet Park Shelter with the host families being Betty Appenzeller and Pat Glafka.

Photo contributed

Freshmen elected to IVCC’s SGAKatie Destri (left) and Rebecca Herrmann of Spring Valley, and Rachel Bezely of Ladd were recently elected to the Illinois Valley Community College Student Government Association. Destri was elected freshman representative and Herrmann and Bezely were elected to the freshman programming board.

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 125 will conduct toy drivePRINCETON — American Legion Aux-

iliary Unit 125 will conduct its annual toy drive, beginning Nov. 1 and running through Dec. 13.

Toys will be collected for the less for-tunate children of the community, from birth to 10 years old. Donations can be

dropped off inside the vestibule at the Legion Post Home at 1549 W. Peru St., Princeton. For more information, contact Sherry DeSalle, children and youth chair-man, at 815-872-1417 in the evenings. The collected toys will be distributed to non-profit organizations in the community.

LaMoille Lions Club will host breakfastLAMOILLE — The LaMoille Lions Club will host a breakfast from 8 a.m. to 12:30

p.m. Nov. 9 at the LaMoille Lions community building, 308 Howard St., LaMoille. The breakfast includes pancakes, eggs, sausage, ham, toast, milk, orange juice, coffee and applesauce. The breakfast will honor veterans. The cost is $6 for adults, $4 for children ages 5-10 and free to children under 4 years old and veterans.

9 Life


‘Dames at Sea’ performances set for Oct. 23-26 in St. Bede’s Little Theatre

PERU — Illinois Valley Community College’s the-atre department’s fall pro-duction, “Dames at Sea,” will continue Oct. 23-26 at St. Bede’s Little Theatre.

Show times are 8 p.m. for all shows and tickets are available at the door one hour prior to the per-formance.

Prices are $15 general admission, $10 for seniors 65 and over and children 12 and under.

Directed and choreo-

graphed by Don Grant Zellmer, “Dames at Sea” is billed as the red, white and blue tap dancing musical comedy spoof of 1930s movie musicals.

The cast includes IVCC students Clarissa Gerrard, Hillari Berens and Travis Jasper, faculty members Zellmer and Norman Eng-strom, and community members Alex Gurrero and Karen Lesman.

Chorus members include IVCC students

Chelsea Berg, Amalia Heu-ser and Emery Stewart, and community member Adrienne Van Horn. The stage crew includes music director Engstrom, techni-cal director Jenna Stinson and assistant technical director Matt Boehm.

Zellmer said, “Dames at Sea promises laughs, prat-falls, exaggerated charac-ters, terrific music num-bers, impressive dancing, great voices, and an eve-ning of pure enjoyment.”

Photo contributedIllinois Valley Community College’s fall production of “Dames at Sea” will continue this weekend at St. Bede’s Little Theatre.

Photo contributed

THS Class of 1964 makes donationBefore the October program at the Museum on Main, representatives from the Tiskil-wa High School Class of 1964 presented a check for $1,964 to the Tiskilwa Historical Society. Handing off a showy version of the check to society treasurer Stan Bensen are (from left) Charlie Waca, Rita Elmore Dabler, Joyce Grant Vaughn, Lois Wheeler Crook, Anne O’Neill Casing, Rex Elmore, Marian Turpen Gibson and Raymond Anderson. A monetary class gift to the historical society has become a tradition for Tiskilwa High School graduates in celebrating their 50th reunion.

HCCA to see Mariko Mori Nov. 16Mariko Mori, an inter-

nationally acclaimed art-ist, is well known for early works inspired by popular culture and contemporary media, many of which feature her own image in roles such as robot, mer-maid or deity. Recent works place increasing emphasis on ecology, with site-specific projects that embrace nature’s beauty. An upcoming environ-mental work, Ring, to be installed over a waterfall, will honor the rising sun

in a breathtaking outdoor setting. It will be located near Rio de Janeiro during the Olympic Games. Mori is president of the Faou Foundation, a nonprofit organization founded to increase awareness of our planet’s natural treasures.

The lecture is in the Rubloff Auditorium in the Chicago Art Institute. Those who go will have the choice of lunch served at the Art Institute or lunch on their own. In the after-noon, there will be the

opportunity to explore the Art Institute.

Heritage Corridor Com-munity Associates trips are an opportunity to explore and learn more about art. The tour bus picks up at Big Lots in Peru; Farm and Fleet in Ottawa; and Brothers Country Supply in Morris. Reservations must be made by Oct. 31. Checks are made out to The Art Institute of Chi-cago and sent to Barba-ra Mueller at 2109 Mary Lane, Ottawa, IL 61350.

10

VOTERSFORUMBureau County

Candidates ForumTuesday, October 21

7-10 PMat the Bureau County Metro Center

Come and meet the candidateswho are running for

Bureau County Sheriff andBureau County Treasurer.

Bureau County Treasurer:

Bureau County Sheriff:

Sponsored by:

Refreshments will be served

PUBLIC

INVITED

PUBLIC

INVITED

4 Allan Beaber 4 Jim Reed

4 Courtney Yates-Mabry 4 Rick Wilkin


11 Sports

Tuesday, October 21, 2014 • 11

Senior Night Moment — The Dixon football team gave its manager a Senior Night to remember. See page 12.

Photo contributedThe Princeton Tigers celebrate their third straight Class 1A regional championship after defeating host Mendota 1-0 in Saturday’s finals. The Tigers (12-12-1) will face Monmouth-Roseville in the Peoria Christian Sectional semifinals at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Eastside Centre in East Peoria.

3-Peat for Princeton By Kevin Hieronymus

[email protected]

MENDOTA — Two min-utes, that’s all the time Tanner Kuhne needed to kick in the game-winning goal in Saturday’s regional finals. Then it was up to the Princeton defense to make it stand.

They pitched the 1-0 shutout to send the Tigers to their third straight regional championship, defeating the Mendota Trojans on their home turf. PHS also blanked DePue in the regional semifinals 1-0.

“That’s really become the expectation for us, because we’ve kind of made that leap to that level,” PHS coach David Gray said. “Mendota’s a good team; took every-thing we had. We got a little fortunate with the goal we scored and that one held up. Good for-tune, and we played hard and deserved it. Those two things go together and we get to move on.

“As a junior, oh man, it’s awesome,” Kuhne said. “(We) can’t stop here. Got to keep going, play for the

seniors, play for us and play for the name on our jerseys.”

Kuhne hardly worked up a sweat when he sneaked a long shot past Mendota keeper Jesus Delao at the 1:58 mark.

“I got it out pretty far out, actually,” he said. “I didn’t have any options, so I decided I was going to take an early shot, just challenge the goalie right away. He made a simple

mistake and won us the game.”

Kuhne, who also had the game-winning goal in the Tigers’ 1-0 semifinal win over DePue, said having practiced on the gym floor at PHS helped to simu-late the speed of the faster game on the synthetic turf

at Mendota.That goal, Kuhne said,

not only gave the Tigers momentum, but “we also played a lot harder after that. Our defense pretty much stopped everything for us.”

Area roundup

Storm take secondat Mendota

By Kevin [email protected]

Bureau Valley reached the championship match of the Mendota Rally Tournament Saturday and then stayed around a little extra.

In a marathon third set, the Storm fell to the host Spikers 25-21, 23-25, 31-33. They trailed by as much as 16-4 and 20-8 before storming back into contention.

“I saw a determination and sense of competitive-ness that I’ve hoped for them to show all season. I can honestly tell you it was the proudest day of my coaching career thus far,” BV coach Abbi Bos-nich said.

BV did not lose a game on the road to the title match. In pool play, they defeated Ottawa 25-20, 26-24, Fulton 25-12, 25-22 and Lexington 25-17, 25-21. In the semi-finals, they tripped For-reston 25-12, 25-8.

Heaven Bennett had 36 points, and Val Reu-ter and Lindsey Hoffert added 31 each. Sydney Lebahn dished out 107 assists and served up 46 points with 10 aces. Jehna Thomas added 53 digs and Reuter had 34.

“We came out strong in the first set against Otta-wa and never let up. It was a great day for my team. Sydney, Lindsey, and Heaven had an out-standing day,” Bosnich said.

Princeton went 1-5 in games played to finish fourth in the Purple Pool. They fell to Forreston 25-23, 27-26 and Men-dota 25-18, 25-15 while splitting their match with Streator 25-22, 21-25. The Tigresses then dropped the seventh place match to Ottawa 25-19, 25-7.

PHS sophs win title: The Princeton soph-

omores finished the season on a high note, sweeping through the Sandwich Tournament without losing a single set on the way to the championship.

The Tigresses beat Sen-eca 25-24, 25-13 in the championship match. In pool play, PHS defeated Princeton Hinckley-Big Rock, Serena and Lisle, and then topped Peotone in the semifinals.

Plano Tournament: St. Bede finished second in morning pool play and sixth out of 16 teams over-all in tournament play at Plano Saturday. The Lady Bruins defeated Walter Lutheran 25-8, 25-19 and Paw Paw 25-11, 25-6 in pool play before losing to Plano 25-19, 25-21. They then fell to Aurora Christian 25-8, 25-19 and Genoa-Kingston 25-16, 25-18.

On the day, Alexa Damerell had 29 points with 10 aces, Julia Pohar had 28 points with 11 aces and 28 digs. Chase Ludford had 24 points and seven blocks, and Sam Whalen had 22 points, 11 aces, 39 digs and 17 kills. Claire Dudek had 22 points and 20

Dudek, Hicks save best for last at stateBy Kevin Hieronymus

[email protected]

St. Bede senior Joe Dudek and Princeton junior Arraia Hicks made the most of their first appearances in IHSA State Golf Competition.

Dudek shot an impressive 3-over 39 1A Girls State Meet on the back 9 at Prairie Vista Golf Course Saturday in Bloomington, 82 overall for the day. He finished the tournament at 165, good for a five-way tie for 37th place.

St. Bede coach Rich Cummings said Dudek went out playing his best golf, noting how he was able to overcome any trouble he found, in particular on hole No. 16.

“Yeah, he really did. That’s all you

can ask of him,” Cummings said. “He competed and represented the school really well. What more can you ask out of a high school kid. He did things the right way.”

Hicks carded a 90 (+18) for the final 18 holes of golf in the 1A Girls State Meet at Red Tail Run Golf Club in

Decatur. She finished at 38-over (183) for the two-day, 36-hole competition, finishing in a five-way tie for 60th place with more golfers to finish.

Cummings said Dudek went into state with realistic goals, aiming to finish in the top third or 25 percent, and to finish ahead of all the local kids and the kids from conference.

“There were only 16 scores ahead of him with all the ties and stuff,” Cum-mings said.

PHS coach Will Gross said Hicks played the best golf of her career.

“Arraia played absolutely wonderful when considering the atmosphere and what was on the line,” PHS coach Will

Roundup Page 13

“I saw a determination and sense of

competitiveness that I’ve hoped

for them to show all season. I can

honestly tell you it was the proudest

day of my coaching career

thus far.”Abbi Bosnich

BCR photo/Kevin HieronymusPrinceton senior captain Drew Pranka battles a Mendota forward for the ball in Saturday’s regional title at Mendota. The Tiger defense pitched its second straight regional shutout.

1A boys soccer at a glance:

Mendota regional finalsSaturday: Princeton 1,

Mendota 0. Tanner Kuhne kicked the game-winning goal just 1:58 into the game.

Peoria Christian Sectional

At Eastside Centre, East Peoria

Tuesday: Match 1 - Princeton (12-12-1) vs. Monmouth-Roseville (19-4-1), 4:30 p.m. Match 2 - Somonauk vs. Peoria Christian, 6 p.m.

Friday: Championship - winners 1-2, 6:30 p.m.

‘That’s really become the expectation for us.’ • David Gray

Tigers Page 12

Photo contributedPrinceton’s Arraia Hicks taps a putt in the state golf meet in Decatur on Saturday.Golf Page 13

State golf at a glanceJoe Dudek (St. Bede): Shot a

3-over 38 Saturday in the 1A Boys State Meet in Bloomington to finish at 165 for 37th place.

Arraia Hicks (Princeton): Finished at 183 (38 over) in Decatur to tie for 60th place in 1A Girls State Meet.

13 Sports

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kills, and Hanna Bima had 17 kills.

Whalen was named to the all-tournament team.

LaMoille/Ohio went 0-3-1 on the day. The Lady Lions split a match with Rockford Jefferson 25-19, 19-25 while falling to Aurora Christian 17-25, 20-25, Tolono Unity 14-25, 22-25 and Walther Luther-an 17-25, 25-19, 13-15.

Cross countryAt Peoria: Hall’s Al Bal-

donado and Bureau Val-ley’s Haley Weidner each finished fifth in Saturday’s Peoria Heights Invitation-al at Detweiller Park.

Baldonado turned in a time of 15:32. Tolono Uni-ty’s Andrew Warnes was the race winner in 15:13. The Red Devils finished 30th as a team.

Bureau Valley finished 17th as a team, led by Michael Eastwood (49th, 16:32.2) and Morgan

Strader (85th, 17:47.2).Princeton did not field a

team with Cody Workman finishing 93rd with a per-sonal best 17:16.

Weidner came in at 18:21.4, a minute behind race winner Daly Galloway

of Gardner. Amboy/LaM-oille’s Megan Grady took sixth in 18:23.3 and Bureau Valley’s Regan Weidner was 18th (18:59.1).

Other top area runners were Hall’s Paige Orlandi (92nd, 21:01.8), BV’s Riley

Francis (100th, 21:18.8) and Princeton’s Brianna Legner (102nd, 21:19).

Bureau Valley finished 11th (395), and Hall was 27th (672).


RoundupFrom Page 11

Photo contributedThe Princeton sophomores didn’t lose a game enroute to capturing the Plano Tourna-ment championship Saturday. Team members include (front row) coach Eric Tinley, Ellise Piper, Taylor Weatherington and Rachel Jensen; and (back row) Lexi Camp, Kimmy Glenn, Sara Grieff, Kendal Way, Rebecca Prushinski and Jenna Grimmer. Absent: Regan Hubbard.

Gross said. “She was hit-ting fairways and putting herself in great positions to score. She was able to post her best two 18-hole scores of her young career which is fantastic considering she did it at the state finals. I saw a fire in her eyes that I hadn’t seen before and it was evident in the way that she played.

“Even when things were tough, she kept herself com-posed and focused on the next shot or hole. Overall I think that she demonstrated her true character and abil-ities at the highest level of high school girls golf.”

Hicks is only the fourth girl in school history to reach state.

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com

GolfFrom Page 11

Arraia Hicks • IHSA 1A Girls State Golf • Red Tail Run Golf Club

Joe Dudek • IHSA 1A Boys State Golf • Prairie Vista Golf Course

Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Out Total

Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Out Total

Hole 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 IN Total

Hole 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 IN Total

Ladies’ Par 4 5 4 4 3 4 5 3 4 36 72

Men’s Par 4 4 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 36 72

Men’s Par 4 4 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 36 72

Ladies’ Par 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 3 5 36 72

White tees 383 522 280 399 143 300 490 188 370 3,075 6,164

Blue tees 382 322 403 518 130 434 543 169 343 3,244 6,164

White tees 356 337 398 114 513 380 300 185 506 3,089 6,164

Blue tees 345 395 171 568 415 140 492 362 362 3,183 6,427

Arraia Hicks 4 5 5 5 4 7 6 6 5 47

Joe Dudek 5 5 5 5 4 5 6 3 5 43

Joe Dudek 4 4 3 5 5 3 6 5 4 39 82

Arraia Hicks 6 4 5 3 7 5 4 3 6 43 90

Tied for 60th place

Tied for 32nd place

ScoreboardFootball

Three Rivers North Standings Conf. AllNewman ....................... 6-0 8-0Erie-P’town................... 4-2 5-3Amboy/LaMoille ............ 3-2 5-3Fulton ........................... 3-2 5-3Bureau Valley ............... 3-2 4-4Riverdale ...................... 0-5 0-8Morrison ....................... 0-6 0-8Last week’s games

Fulton 14, Amboy/LaMoille 13Erie-Prophetstown 49, Morrison 0Bureau Valley 48, Riverdale 16

This week’s gamesAmboy/LaMoille at NewmanBureau Valley at FultonRiverdale at MorrisonErie/Prophetstown at Orion

Three Rivers South Standings Conf. AllRockridge ..................... 6-0 7-1Orion ............................ 4-2 6-2Hall .............................. 3-2 6-2St. Bede ....................... 3-2 5-3Princeton ...................... 2-3 3-5Sherrard ....................... 1-4 2-6Kewanee ....................... 0-6 0-8Last week’s games

Hall 14, Kewanee 13Rockridge 48, Princeton 6St. Bede 42, Orion 20

This week’s gamesErie/Prophetstown at OrionHall at PrincetonKewanee at RockridgeSt. Bede at Sherrard

Boys cross countryPatriot Invite atDetweiller Park, Peoria

Top 10 team scores: 1. Tolono 73; 2. Monticello 86; 3. Newman 157; 4. St. Joseph-Ogden 158; 5. Elmwood 179; 6. Robinson 272; 7. Pleasant Plains 277; 8. Mid County 289; 9. EPG 308; 10. Macomb 10.

Other local team scores: 17. Bureau Valley 573, 30. Hall 799.

Top 10 runners (3 miles) 1. Andrew Warnes (Tolono) 15:13; 2. Matt Norvell (Monticello) 15:23; 3. Tyler Johnson 15:24.3; 4. Brandon Wilkerson (Tri-Point) 15:24.6; 5. Al Baldonado (Hall) 15:32.7; 6. Bryson Reyes (Newman) 15:37.5; 7. Hunter Cobbley (EPG) 15:39.3; 8. Matt Osmulski (Elmwood) 15:39.9; 9. Noah Tennison (Robinson) 15:40.2; 10. BrennanGuido (St. Joseph) 15:47.1.

Other Hall runners: 135. Pullam 17.51, 167. Ripka 18.10, 269. Aldana 19.59, 293. Lee-Brown 20.53, 294. Russell 21.07

Amboy runners: Blackburn 16:28.7, Meyer 19:57.1, Molln 21:13.1.

Bureau Valley runners: Michael Eastwood 16:32.2, Strader 17:09.5, Osorio 17:47.2, Trujillo 17:58.1, Sirens 18:37.9, Lotspeich 18:39.5.

Princeton runners: 93. Workman 17:16, 138. Whitford 17:52, 179. Wyatt 18:17.

Patriot Invite atDetweiller Park, Peoria

Top 10 team scores: 1. St. Joseph-Ogden 102; 2. Monticello 151; 3. Tolono Unity 158; 4. Henry-Midland 191; 5.

Elmwood 232; 6. Wethersfield 235; 7. Shelbyville 249; 8. Erie-Prophetstown 303; 9. Macomb 308; 10. Marquette Academy 343.

Other local teams: 11. Bureau Valley 395; 16. Amboy 459; 27. Hall 672.

Top 10 runners: 1. Daly Galloway (Gardner) 17:21.3; 2. Kirstie Ramsey (Individual) 17:40.6; 3. Nicole Bagwell (Tolono) 18:18.4; 4. Cassie Mundekis (Midwest Central) 18:20.2; 5. Haley Weidner (Bureau Valley) 18:21.4; 6. Megan Grady (Amboy) 18:23.3; 7. Maddie Tutich (Monticello) 18:23.6; 8. Carly Garnett (Illini West) 18:26.0; 9. Karla Mendoza (Macomb) 18:32.3; 10. Jillian Monier (Henry-Midland) 18:34.8

Other Amboy runners: Popovich 20:29.0, Hosto 20:47.5, Foster 22:49.5, Gascoigne 24:05.4, Rieker 24:58.9

Other Bureau Valley run-ners: R. Weidner 18:59.1, Francis 21:18.8,Williams 22:15.2, Mungia 23:13.8, Shipp 23:47.9.

Princeton runners: 102. Legner 21:19, 212. Hendrickson 24:20, 246. York 26:18.

Hall runners: 92. Orlandi 21.01,127. Olivares 21.53, 138. Moreno 22.09, 182. Conrad 23.21 219. Ruiz 24.31, 227. Aldana 24.48, 251. Acamovic 29.49, 259. Landeros 29.16.

VolleyballPlano Tournament

Aurora Christian def. LaMoille/Ohio 25-17, 25-20

LaMoille/Ohio tie Rockford Jefferson 25-19, 19-25

Tolono Unity def. LaMoille/Ohio 25-14, 25-22

Walther Lutheran def. LaMoille/Ohio 25-17, 19-25, 15-13

St. Bede def. Walther Lutheran 25-12, 25-16

St. Bede def. Paw Paw 25-11, 25-6Plano def. St. Bede 25-19, 25-21St. Bede def. Aurora Christian 25-8,

25-19Genoa Kingston def. St. Bede 25-16,

25-18• St. Bede finished sixth.

Mendota Rally TournamentPurple pool: 1. Mendota 6-0,

2. Forreston 3-3, 3. Streator 2-4, 4. Princeton 1-5. Forreston def. PHS 25-23, 27-26; Princeton tie Streator 25-22, 21-25; Mendota def. Princeton 25-18, 25-15.

Gold pool: 1. Bureau Valley 6-0, 2. Lexington 3-3, 3. Fulton 2-3, 4. Ottawa 1-5. BV def. Ottawa 25-20, 26-24; BV def. Fulton 25-12, 25-22; BV def. Lexington 25-17, 25-21.

Semifinals: Mendota def. Lexington 25-15, 25-22; BV def. Forreston 25-12, 25-8.

7th place: Ottawa def. PHS 25-19, 25-7.

5th place: Streator def. Fulton 27-26, 27-25

3rd place: Lexington def. Forreston 25-15, 25-10

Title; Mendota def. BV 21-25, 25-19, 33-31.

Sandwich Sophomore TournamentPool play: Princeton (3-0) def.

Hinckley Big Rock, Serena and Lisle.Semis: PHS def. Peotone 2-0Championship: PHS def. Seneca

25-24, 25-13

BCR LeaderboardA look at area volleyball leaders:

Kills sp kills avgHailey Schultz (P) 69 213 3.1Heaven Bennett (BV) 64 156 2.4Erika Zimmerlein (LO) 39 96 2.3Lindsey Hoffert (BV) 42 43 2.3Hanna Bima (SB) 72 142 2.4Anna Murray (P) 79 158 2.0Carlie Bickett (BV) 64 124 1.9Ellie Herrmann (H) 62 119 1.9Val Reuter (BV) 64 121 1.9Claire Dudek (SB) 72 129 1.8

Assists sp asts avgSydney Lebahn (BV) 64 462 7.2Brooke Keegan (H) 62 409 6.6Sarah Murray (P) 75 308 5.5Erin Bennett (LO) 39 163 4.2Sadie Long (SB) 66 234 3.5Rae Schultz (LO) 39 137 3.5Emma Perona (SB) 72 209 3.2

Points sp pts avgErin Bennett (LO) 39 113 2.9Sydney Lebahn (BV) 64 183 2.9Val Reuter (BV) 30 82 2.7Ragen Forbes (LO) 39 93 2.4Riley Johnson (LO) 39 93 2.4Julia Pohar (SB) 51 116 2.3Jehna Thomas (BV) 64 150 2.3Brianna Barajas (P) 60 103 1.7Sarah Murray (P) 55 94 1.7

Aces sp aces avgRiley Johnson (LO) 39 27 0.69

Brooke Keegan (H) 62 43 0.69Val Reuter (BV) 64 43 0.67Erin Bennett (LO) 39 24 0.61Sydney Lebahn (BV) 64 39 0.61Julia Pohar (SB) 72 46 0.60Sam Whalen (SB) 72 41 0.60Sadie Long (SB) 66 36 0.50Brianna Barajas (P) 60 25 0.40Sarah Murray (P) 55 22 0.40

Digs sp digs avgRagen Forbes (LO) 39 194 5.0Sam Whalen (SB) 72 328 4.6Julia Pohar (SB) 72 252 3.5Shelbi Justi (H) 52 206 3.3Jehna Thomas (BV) 64 192 3.0Riley Johnson (LO) 39 90 2.3Taylor Galassi (H) 62 130 2.1Val Reuter (BV) 64 135 2.1Keyanna Altizer (P) 71 144 2.0Brooke Keegan (H) 57 114 2.0Mady Cain (P) 75 146 1.9

Blocks sp blks avgLindsey Hoffert (BV) 42 43 1.02Carlie Bickett (BV) 64 62.5 0.98Elizabeth Geuther 39 26 0.67Ellie Herrmann (H) 62 36 0.58Hanna Bima (SB) 72 34.5 0.50Claire Dudek (SB) 72 32.5 0.50

Area recordsBureau Valley (11-0 TRC East) ......24-5LaMoille/Ohio (2-4 LTC) ............12-13-1Princeton (8-4 TRC East) ............13-21St. Bede (5-5 TRC East) ..............12-19Hall (2-8 TRC East) ....................7-19-1DePue ..............................................NA

14

any people who start usingdrugs, start with tobacco

when they’re young. Sometimeskids don’t realize how tobaccocan hurt their bodies. But it alsohurts the environment.This Red RibbonWeek, remember that tobacco isbad for you and for the planet!

Growing tobacco and making cigarettescauses the destruction of __of trees each year.

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To honor Kiki, hisfamily and friendswore red ribbons.As his story spreadacross the country,others began to wearribbons too. Now,every year millions ofAmericans celebrateRed Ribbon Week(October 23–31) toremember Kiki and totake a stand – just ashe did – againstillegal drugs.

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Look through thenewspaper for anad that uses goodhealth as a salespitch. Make up aproduct that isgood for theenvironment’shealth. Use thegood health pitchas the theme todesign an ad foryour product.Standards Link:Research: Use thenewspaper to locate

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© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 45

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension. Follow simple written directions.

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Find the words in the puzzle. Thenlook for each word in this week’sKid Scoop stories and activities.

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9:30am-5pm.Call 309-681-8138

CLIFTONLARSONALLENIs looking for a

Seasonal Tax Preparerto prepare/review tax

returns in our Princeton ILoffice. For more

information or to apply goto: www.

claconnect.com/Careers

Looking for someone tocome join our team and

make a difference.We are looking for a full-time & part-time DIETARYPERSON and a part-timeHOUSEKEEPER. Please apply at ColonialHealthcare and RehabCentre , 515 Bureau ValleyParkway, Princeton, IL

CNA Positions open atCountry Comfort Retire-ment Home Alzheimer De-mentia Unit, 11pm-7amshift. Call Missy @ 309-238-1129, Monday thruFriday, 9am-6pm NEED RV to go to Olympia

WA. Clean and save, notpretty. Must leave byNovember 5. Older coupleneed your help. Call 815-646-4534, Pray

FRIENDS OF STRAYSAnimal Shelter is lookingfor part-time help. Mustbe available weekends.Call 815-872-7387 orstop in: 2845 North Main,Princeton

Maytag Gemini doubleoven 4 burner, glass top.Great shape, used 2 years.$500. Call 815-878-2885

- 200 -Employment

228 • Help Wanted

228 • Help Wanted 228 • Help Wanted 228 • Help Wanted

229 • Professional/Clerical

232 • BusinessOpportunities

- 400 -Merchandise

434 • MiscellaneousSales

434 • MiscellaneousSales

441 • Wanted to Buy

444 • Farm Equipment

448 • Pets & Livestock

450 • Under $1000 450 • Under $1000

451 • Free

460 • Garage Sales

All in Good UsedCondition.

Sofa, 80” (plaid in bur-gundy, dark green,cream), $60; small woodRolling Kitchen Cabinet$40; Hutch/Buffet (white/light oak) $100; TV Enter-tainment Armoire, 2drawers $25; SwivelRocker, cream colored,$20; small SecretaryDesk $100; StandingJewelry Box $20. Please call 815-866-8658

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.

LINE AD DEADLINES:

• Tuesday, BCR deadline Monday 9 am

• Thursday, BCR deadline Wednesday, 9 am

• Saturday, BCR deadline Friday, 9 am

We Accept

815-875-4461

General Termsand Policies

**********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

ILLINOIS VALLEYWASTE SERVICES

Is looking for a WASTECOLLECTOR with at leasta class B CDL with an airbrake endorsement forresidential manual trashpick-up. Full benefit pack-age includes medical,dental, 401(k). Candidatemust have a current CDLto be considered. Youmust fill out an applicationin person at: Illinois ValleyWaste Services located at1530 Peggy Lane, Prince-ton, IL 61356 from thehours 8am-4pm. EOE

Danish Teak pedestaldining table, Patina fin-ish, 36” wide x 48” long, 1leaf. $500. 815-875-0860

CZ-USA Model 452 Lux.22lr bolt action rifle withscope and Mossberg 500,Youth 20 gauge shotgun(never fired) with two bar-rels. Call 815-872-3711

FREE Firewood for thecutting. You cut downdead trees and it's yours.Call 815-646-4808

IMMEDIATE POSITIONOPENING

Commercial Refrigera-tion/HVAC Service Tech-nician. Minimum 4 yearsin field experience. Uni-versal refrigeration li-cense. Good communica-tion skills. Benefits &Health Insurance package.Send Resume To:Kettman Heating &Plumbing, PO Box 223,Granville IL 61326

Marcy me- 709 exercisebicycle, like new, elec-tronic console display,new $200, now $85. Call815-663-0122

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSPositions available for

Production, CNC Opera-tors, Assembly, InventoryControl, Shipping/Receiv-ing, Packing and Stock.Locations in LaSalle, Peru,Ottawa and Princeton.1st & 2nd shifts available

Contact us at:MANPOWER

815-223-7942

FREE: bicycle parts & oldfull size rear fender, kidsrear seat. Small begin-ners bike. Floral sleepersofa.

Ladd, 815-970-0325

Northern Grain Marketingis seeking experiencedCDL DRIVERS. Immediateopening for local grainhauling. Hours may vary.To inquire call Tom Wil-son @ 815-973-3016

Coffin $50; cast rion skil-let $10; vending machine$30. Call 815-878-1209

1500 Farm Truck 4 wheeldrive, everything runsproperly, transmission ca-ble needs adjustment.$1,000. 815-866-5652

Model airplane, gas $50;router $65; 25 leadweights for duck decoys$25. 815-866-6328

GENERAL MANAGERfor North Central Illinoiscountry elevator. Market-ing & personnel manage-ment experience desired.Send resumes to:Box 336 Bureau CountyRepublican, PO Box 340,Princeton, IL 61356

Log splitter 13” cut, onwheels, 11HP Briggs en-gine, new battery, heavyduty, works great $650.Phone 815-878-5851

St. Margaret's Health

NURSE MANAGER OFCRITICAL CARE SERVICEFull-Time. Graduate of anaccredited school of nurs-ing required. BSN pre-ferred or must obtainwithin one year of hire.Current or eligible for Illi-nois RN license. ACLS,PALS, ECRN and TNCC orTNS required. Five yearsclinical experience in In-tensive Care and/or Emer-gency department experi-ence required. A minimumof three years previousmanagement experiencepreferred. Apply on-line:www.aboutsmh.org EOE

Used barnwood boards2x6's, 1x6's, 1x12's,1x6's tongue & groovewith old paint on. $3 perboard foot. 815-866-7329

8 each Zhu Zhu pets &case. $25 or best offer.Call 815-875-2637

Nikon 80/400 VR lens,$750.

Call 815-643-2342

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

2007 Cub Cadet $400,LT1045, Kohler, 20hp, hy-drostat, runs, crackedcylinder block, low hours,for parts. 815-872-1906

FIND YOUR NEXT JOB RIGHT HERE!

PROMOTE JOB OPENINGS The Bureau County

Republican Classified can help you promote your

job openings and get your business full staffed.Call 815-875-4461

Visit us atwww.bcrnews.com

NEED PETS ORPET SUPPLIES?

It’s right here in the Classified!

www.bcrnews.comPROMOTE YOUR SALE

Call 815-875-4461

A1

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS & PERSONAL PROPERTY

AUCTION

The Following TWO Real Estate Auctions and Personal Property will be Held at TWO Various On Site Locations both in Tiskilwa, IL on:

SAT., OCT. 25, 2014TIME: 9:30A.M. & 10:00 A.M.

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

Real Estate Property 1 @ 9:30 A.M. Located at 225 North Arch St. in Tiskilwa, IL

REAL ESTATETwo Story Wood Frame Three Bedroom Home w/ Hardwood Floors, Natural Woodwork & Built In Dining Room Cabinet; Home Consists of Kitchen, Bathroom (Upstairs Bath is Under Renovation), 3 bedrooms & Lg. Walk in Clos-ets. Home has New Natural Gas Forced Air Furnace & Appliances Included w/Real Estate: Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator & Stove.LOT SIZE: 40 X 150LEGAL DESCRIPTION: TISKILWA 40 N SI L 5 BLK 7 B 967 P 973 D 99-7132Real Estate Property 2 & Personal Property

@ 10:00 A.M.Located at 405 East Main St. Tiskilwa, IL

(Formerly Rock Island Depot)

REAL ESTATEOld Railroad Depot 25 X 85 Converted to Stor-age - Overhead Door on South EndLEGALDESCRIPTION: TISKILWA PT LOTS 159 & 160 (Railroad Depot) B 1401P 511 D 09-2167

Full Legal Available Day of AuctionTERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% 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 Contin-gent 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 Tum-bleson 815-872-1852.PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IMME-DIATELY FOLLOWING THE TRAIN DEPOT REAL ESTATE AT 405 EAST MAIN ST. IN TISKILWA, ILMOTORCYCLES, COLLECTOR AUTOS, TRUCKS & MACHINERY ITEMS: 1981 Hon-da CM 200T Twin StarMotorcycle; 1981 Honda Motorcycle; Yamaha Dirt Bike; 1966 Chevy (Su-per Sport) 2 Door HDT w/1980’s Chevy Engine w/4 Speed; 1966 Chevy 4 Door V-8 Auto; 1966 Chevy 2-Door Auto; 1972 GMC Pick Up 4X2 6 Cyc. Man.; GMC Pick Up 4X4 Auto; 1973 Chevy 4 X 2 Pick Up Man. Trans.; 1985 Old Chevy Blazer; 1980’s Chevy Engine& Transmission; Two Older Gravity Flow Wagons on Gears; 2-Old Augers; Sm. Engines, Ladders & Misc Items; Car & Truck Engines, Heads & Manifold Parts; Engine & Trans; Car & Truck PartsTOOLS AND TOOL RELATED ITEMS: 8 Hp B&S Generator; Century 120 Volt Mig Welder; Reddy Heater; Engine Analyzer; Sun Amp Tes-ter; Transmission Jack; Arcan 4000 LB Mobile Crane; Vantage 3500 Watt Generator; Oxy & Acet. Torch Set; 12 Drawer Tool Cabinet;Hand & Air Tools; Paint Sprayers; Bench Vise; Truck Tool Boxes; Metal Storage Lockers; Hobart Mig Welder Stick Mate LX; Rent Rear Air Bumper; Jack; Sears 5 Hrp Air Compressor; Engine on Trans. Stand; Engine Rollaway Stand; Pres-sure Washer; Yard Roller; Tin Roofing; Table Saw; Cart on Wheels; Truck Toppers; Hyd. Floor Jacks; Old Tire Changer; Dewalt Cut Off Saw; Old Gas Pump; Snow Blower; Iron; Carb & Brake Parts Cabinet; 50 Gal. Fiberglass Tank; 50-Sheets of 4 X 4 Half Inch Plywood; Pick Up Cab & Box; Radiators; Chevy Rally Wheels; Metal Lathe; Many Piles of Iron & Tin Roofing.PLEASE NOTE: All Vehicles Not Running ButRestorable! Tumbleson Auction Does Not Guarantee Any of the Descriptions Listed!!

ESTATE OF JOE SCHAUDT, Tiskilwa, IL

ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE: MAY, MAY, ANGEL & HARRIS, Princeton, IL

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

AUCTIONEERS: TOM AND MARY TUMBLESON & TIFFANY FOES

PUBLIC AUCTION Guns – Skid loader – Tools - Household

The following will be offered at Public Auction at the site located at120 Fourth St., Wyanet, IL 61379

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 2014 10:00 am

Guns Sold at approximately 12:30 pmSKID LOADER: OMC 1979 Mustang 320 skid loader, 1571 hrs. with forks, snow plow and harrow attachments. Dixon SpeedZTR 42” cut zero-turn mower.GUNS: .410 Stevens bolt action shotgun, Mossberg model 500 pistol grip, 12 ga Ithica model 37 Featherlight shotgun, Westpoint cotter co 22 semi automatic rifle, Pistolet de tir “unique” Marque Desposee cal 22 long rifle semi-automatic, Raven semi-automatic 25 cal model 25, H&R 622 revolv-er, Cobray 45 cal Derringer, 22 magnum AMT semi-automatic pistol model mag II, 22 magnum Davis Derringer.TOOLS, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, & MISC: Miller Thunderbolt AC-DC welder, Lincoln WeldPak 100 Migwelder plus access., 1000 watt genera-tor, Sandborn 3 h.p. air compressor, Champion 1 hp air compressor, #860 and (2) #8500 fault locators, Mole trencher, Ryobi 14” chopsaw, Large 1910 Parker Co. No. 88 bench vise, 2 hp wet/dry shop vac, lots of impact and electric tools, some Craftsman, side ratchet, drills, saws, sockets, and socket sets. Craftsman wrenches, hammers, pipe wrenches, etc. Crafts-man ¾ inch socket set, 16 speed floor model drill press, Makita Saw Zall, stack on top and bottom tool box, floor and hyd. Jacks, angle grinders, ext cords, pipe cutters, pipe threaders, cable cutter, Craftsman floor model grinder, Homelite Textron concrete saw with lots of extra blades, Large Milwaukee hammer drill w/ bits, numerous elec. motors, metal work bench, volt and electric meters of all kinds, 2 & 1 jump starter with air compres-sor, B&D leaf blower, Craftsman 5/22 elec. start snow blower, large amt. of elec. supplies including fuses, breakers, disconnects, junction boxes, switches, receptacles, bell boxes, light fixtures, spools of wire, Lineman tool belts, ratchet and chain binders, chain hoist, several chain saws, 4 hp pressure washer, hyd. cylinders, chains, lots of pipe and conduit, wooden ext. ladder, (2) poly truck tool boxes, lots of new hardware, shop supplies, oil, paint, etc. Yard tools, shovels, spades, rakes, etc., appliance dolly and lots of misc electrical supplies. TRAPS: Approx. 19 dozen animal traps including Conibear 330, 220, 110. No 2 long springs, 1 ½ long springs, waders and misc. trapping supplies.HOUSEHOLD: Kenmore stackable washer and dryer (good condition), Kenmore refrigerator/freezer (good condition), Premier gas stove (good condition), Maytag washer and dryer, Whirlpool portable dish washer, Samsung 50” flat screen TV, modern oak 3 pc. bedroom set (nice), oak kitchen table & chairs, oak side tables, loveseat and matching chair, lots of misc. kitchen supplies, pots & pans, dishes, small kitchen appliances, etc., plus more.AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Willis was a lineman for over 40 years. There are many quality tools and electrical supplies on this auction.

Visit our website for pictures, terms, & conditions.www.guthrieauctioncompany.com

BRUCE & WILLIS HAND ~ SellerAuction Conducted By:

GUTHRIE AUCTION COMPANYAnnawan, Illinois • Office: 309.935.6918 • Mobile: 309.945.6120

Auctioneer: Mark Guthrie • [email protected] • Lic: 440000575GUTHRIE AUCTION COMPANY serves solely as an agent

for the Seller and assumes no liability of any kind. Number System Used • Cash or Good CheckI.D. Required • Not Responsible for Accidents

Lunch on Grounds • Restrooms • Current FOID Card required

PUBLIC AUCTIONLocated at: #7 Terminal Rd., at the West edge of Peru, IL

Directions: From Jct. Rt. 6 and Rt. 251, Go 1-1/2 miles West (on Rt. 6)to Terminal Rd. then 2/10 miles South.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2014At 10:00 AM

See Full Sales Bill & Over 50 Photos at www.bradleyauctionsinc.comNOTE: company and personal checks over $10,000 must have a current and

positive bank letter of guarantee upon registration, addressed to Boehm Bros. Inc.MINI EXCAVATOR & SKID STEERS: 2003 Bobcat 337 Mini Excavator, 2678 Hrs., Ser. No. 233312167; 2005 Cat 257B Turbo, Skid Steer Loader on Tracks, 521 Hrs., Ser. No. SLKO3693; Bobcat 853 Skid Loader on Tires, Ser. No. 512819392;TRUCKS & TRAILERS: 2004 Mack “Vision”, Semi-Tractor, 427 Engine, 10 Speed Trans. Tandem Axle, Sliding 5th Wheel, Twin Screw, Wet Kit, 252,358 Miles; 2001 Mack CH 600, Semi-Tractor, 10 Speed Trans. Tandem Axle, Sliding 5th Wheel, Twin Screw, Wet Kit, 430,176 Miles; 1996 Ford L9000 Tandem Dump Truck, 8 Speed Trans., 15’ Bed, 116,360 Miles; 2004 Ford F250 Pickup 5.4 Liter Gas, Auto Trans., 2WD, Std. Cab, 8Ft. Bed, 164,700 Miles (white); 1998 Dodge Ram 3500 Pickup, 4 x 4, Duals, Cummins Diesel, Manual Trans., W/ Dump Bed (Fold Down Side) 10’ Snow Plow, 64,860 Miles; Freuhauf 24’ Alum. Dump Trailer; East 24’ Alum. Dump Trailer; Clemet 22’ Steel Dump Trailer, Roll Tarp; X-Cel Gooseneck Trailer, 8 x 35 with 5’ Beaver Tail, Fold up ramps, Tandem Axle; 2003 Contrail 6’ x 16’ Tandem Axle Trailer, Flip up ramps, GVR 14,950; 8’ x 20’ Tandem Axle Trailer, Duals, Tilt Bed; 6-1/2’ x 15’ Tandem Axle Trailer, Flip up ramps; 6-1/2’ x 18’ Tandel Axle Trailer, Flip up ramps; 5’ x 8’ Trailer, Folding Ramp; 1996 Haulmark 7’ x 14’ Enclosed Trailer, Tandem Axle, Ramp Door; Car Tow Dolly;CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT: Hyster C530A Rubber Tired Roller, Self Prop., Gas; Bobcat, Mod. 15, Post Hole Digger, Hyd. Drive, Skid Steer Attach; Bush Hog, P.T.O. Post Hole Digger, 9” Auger; Sweepster, HB 60 5’ Hyd. Broom, Skid Steer Attach; Ford 954 6’ Rotary Mower, 3PT; 1985 Ingersoll - Rand 160, Trailer Style Air Compressor, J.D. Diesel Engine, 2,220 Hrs.; Gill 6’ Pulverizer, 3PT; Flail Mower, 7-1/2’, 3PT; Construction Disc, 7’, 3PT, Notched Blades; 28” Backhoe Bucket; 18” Auger for Post Hole Digger; Plate Compactors; 2 - Walk Behind Concrete Saws; S.S. 1000 Gal. Water Tank on Running Gear; 1000 Gal. Poly Tank on Steel Skid;SHOP EQUIPMENT: Miller, Mod. SRH 404 Arc Welder, 400 Amp D.C.; Airco Wire Welder on Cart, 200 Amp; Ramco 55T. Hyd. Press; Ramco, Metal Cutting Band Saw; C-H Port. Wire Feed Arc Welder; Milwaukee 5000W Generator; Lg. Welding Table with 2 Vises; Gray 5-1/2 Ton Air Bumper Jack; Large Anvil on Stand; H.P. Double Wheel Grinder on Stand; Stihl Cement Saw; Toledo, elec. Pipe Threader; Daytona, Floor Model, Drill Press; 9” Vise on Stand; 2 - Large Shop Lights; Parts Washer; Steel Banding Outfit on Cart; Roll Around Battery Charger; Kar Products, Parts Boxes and Contents; Plus many shop and hand tools; ANTIQUE TRACTORS & LAWN TRACTOR: Oliver 88 Tractor; Ferguson Tractor; Agco Allis 1718, 18 H.P. Lawn Tractor 48” DeckTERMS: Complete Payment the day of Auction: by Cash, Certified or Cashiers Check. Personal or Company Checks over $10,000 will be accepted if accompanied by a current letter of guarantee from your bank. Credit Cards Accepted. (3% Convenience Fee) AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is a large auction of good useable equipment. Equipment is still in use and miles & hours may vary. 2 auction rings will sell simultaneously. Many items not listed. View photos on website & plan to attend!! In the case of bad weather most of this auction can be held inside.

Seller: BOEHM BROS. INC. • PERU, ILfor info call Jack at (815) 252-8101

BRADLEYS’ AND IMMKE AUCTION SERVICE815-674-2543

ESTATE AUCTION AND OTHERS

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES/FURNITURE & MORE

SAT., OCT. 25, 201410:00 AM START

711 N. Railroad St., Seatonville IL 61359Go to auctionzip.com for full sale bill & photos

Sale by BURKART & HANSEN AUCTION SERVICE

16 • Marketplace • Tuesday, October 21, 2014 Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

1 BEDROOM downstairsapartment available now.$625/month plus deposit.No pets or smoking. Allutilities furnished, 1garage stall, laundry inbasement. New carpeting,painting. 1 years lease re-quired. 815-228-73502 BEDROOM APARTMENTon 2nd floor of apartmentbuilding. All utilities fur-nished. No pets or smok-ing. 1 garage stall, laundryin basement. Years leaserequired. Available now.$650 month rent. Call815-228-7350

SHEFFIELD home for rent,2 bed/1 bath, remodeled,$500 per month, $500 de-posit. Call 815-875-2099

PRINCETON 2 bedroom, 1car garage. $575 + securi-ty deposit. Located at1024 North Maple Street.

Call 815-999-9255

PRINCETON 512 SouthMain. Friday, Saturday,October 24, 25; 9am-3pm.

MULTI-FAMILY SALE.Gas Dryer, Stove, Cook-top, microwave, officechairs, desk, Electronics,office supplies, house-wares, linens, home dé-cor, Antiques. Too muchto list

PRINCETON216 North Pleasant Street

3 bedroom/1 bath;1 Car Garage.$625/month.

Available Immediately!815-875-6254

[email protected].

1988 53' Great Dane VanBox Trailer. Good box &doors. Needs brakes.Great storage. Pin andtake. $2000 or best offer.

815-699-2641 days/815-303-2963 evenings

PRINCETON 418 East Lin-coln. Friday, October 24,1:30pm-5:30pm; Satur-day, October 25, 8am-noonHousehold, kitchen, toys,Christmas, decorations.Women's clothing

PRINCETON First Floor,Studio, all utilities & appli-ances included. $400 permonth + deposit, refer-ences required.

Call 815-866-1998

Wyanet 4,400 square footrestaurant space open.With or with out equip-ment. Call 815-866-1998

2008 TOYOTA Solara,charcoal leather interior, 2door, black, very clean,49,000 miles, 4 cylinder.$13,200. 815-441-3697

PRINCETON 783 MayfairDrive. Friday, Saturday,October 24, 25; 8am-12pm. Kids/baby clothes& shoes, toys. Thomasthe Train- table, tracks &train sets. Home décor,patio furniture, women'sBuckle clothing, babyitems, breast pump (new),infant car seat, swing,bouncy seat, play mat

RESTAURANT withupstairs APARTMENT

For Sale in DePueBrick building,

excellent condition.Call Angie for more infor,

@ 815-447-2414

INSIDE STORAGE andOUTSIDE STORAGEin Tiskilwa & Wyanet

available.Call Tom: 630-202-6239

WYANET 2 bedroom, newfurnace, central air. Nopets. Must have refer-ences. Available Now.

Call 815-699-2263

460 • Garage Sales

-600-Transportation

614 • Car Sales

615 • Truck Sales

- 700 -Real Estate For Sale

767 • Mobile Home Sales

774 • Lots for Sale

776 • CommercialProperty

- 800 -Real Estate For Rent

856 • Apartment Rentals

856 • Apartment Rentals

858 • Homes for Rent

858 • Homes for Rent 862 • Business Rentals

864 • Misc Rentals

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

for junk(cars, machinery, etc.)

Call 815-878-9353

PRINCETON 206 SouthFirst. 3 bedroom, firstfloor. Recently remodeled.$550. No pets. No smok-ing. Call 815-876-7320

MANLIUS 3 bedroomRanch. 1 car attachedgarage. $550 per month +deposit. 312 Lawnridge.Available November 1. Nopets. Call 815-878-2026

BUILDING LOT 75'x150'zoned R3, includes 1 cargarage. $25,500.

Call 815-875-1923

PRINCETON Small, 2 bed-room. Newer kitchen,basement, garage. $550 amonth. Small pet consid-ered. Call 815-875-1923

PRINCETON 2 Bedroomhouse. Central air, niceyard, available immediate-ly. No pets. $575 a month.

Call 815-303-2665

3 Bedroom Mobile Homefor sale. $2,000 down,$188.02 per month for 3years + lot rent.Also: $300 Mobile HomeRental + deposit.

Call 815-303-2948

PRINCETON 3 Bedroom, 2story apartment. $750 permonth. Balcony, Dish-washer, Laundry. No Pets.Call 815-793-7798

WYANET 1 bedroomhouse. Hardwood floors.Newly decorated. Deposit.No pets or smoking. Callfor info: 815-699-2686

MANLIUS Home. 2 bed-room. Air, 2 year old fur-nace, water heater, stove,fridge, basement. At-tached garage with re-mote. Available November1st. $425 month, 1st, last& deposit. References, 1year contract, no pets.Call 815-388-9449

MANLIUS CommcercialBuilding for Rent. 110Maple avenue with apart-ment in back. Needs work.1, 280 sq. foot. $400month, 1st, last, deposit,references. 1 year con-tract. Call 815-878-6778

PRINCETON 2 bedroomapartment. Laundry onsite. $525 per month,lease & deposit required.

Call 309-238-0168

Remodeled Hollypark,14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 bathwith hardwood laminatefloors. Large deck, carport& shed. Financing avail-able with low monthlypayments!

Call 815-875-1502

REMODELED 1 bedroom,1 bath, one level brickhome. All new: Paint,hardwood laminate floors,appliances, bathroom fix-tures. Large yard. $550month + security deposit.Ready to move in. Refer-ences required.

Phone 815-875-1502

PRINCETON 2 bedroomapartment for rent. Stove& refrigerator included.$425 a month.

Call 815-878-4642

PRINCETON 2 bedroom,upstairs, appliances, nopets. Security deposit andreferences required.

Call 815-879-7491

PRINCETON Large, onebedroom, off-street park-ing, laundry facility, nopets. $450 + electric.

Call 815-875-8100

PRINCETON Duplex Stove& fridge furnished, wash-er & dryer hookups. Nopets. No smoking. Refer-ences. $595 per month +Deposit. Call 815-879-0005 or 815-878-3020,ask for Todd

Your Next Home Could Be

Found Right Here!

815-875-4461www.bcrnews.com

PROMOTE YOUR RENTAL Call 815-875-4461

LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE? Let the BCR Classified help you find it.

LOOKING FOR LAND?The Bureau County Republican Classified help you find it.

815-875-4461

ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE HERE!

Just call 815-875-4461.

A2

Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com Tuesday, October 21, 2014 • Marketplace • 17

Business DirectoryMarketplace

WYANET LOCKER, INC.(815) 699-2208

218 RAILROAD AVE. • WYANET, IL

Scott Sabin, Owner Pat Wood, OwnerWholesale & Retail Meats wyanetlocker.com

2121 4th St., Peru, IL 61354 • Phone: (815) 250-0027 Hours: 10-4pm Mon.- Fri.

Evenings & Saturdays by appointment

JOURNEY• Now offering Mileage Bonds •

LICENSE & TITLE

•License Stickers (Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Trailers)•Heavy Trucks, Farm, Mileage vehicle

•Boat, Jet Ski, Snowmobile Registrations

Titles • Stickers • FOID • Notary

•NEW HOMES•GARAGES•ROOM ADDITIONS•ROOFING•SIDING•POLE BUILDINGS

•REMODELING

FREE ESTIMATESPost Office Box 114Walnut, IL. 61376

Email: [email protected]:www.rolloconstruction.com

Home: 815-379-9317Ans. Machine: 815-379-2350

Cell Phone: 815-303-9321

Timber FallsTree Service

Princeton, IL • 815-875-3100Adam Stegmann 815-503-9121

RT Piper 815-866-2637

•Tree Trimming & Removals •Stump Grinding•Lot & Land Clearing •Fully Insured

•Seasoned Firewood •24 Hour Service

Advertise Your ServicesRight Here And Get Busy!

815-875-4461

815-866-6858

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

P.O. BOX 33 • Malden, IL 61337

T

WYANET LOCKER, INC.

(815) 699-2208

218 RAILROAD AVE.WYANET, IL

Scott Sabin, Owner Pat Wood, OwnerWholesale & Retail Meats wyanetlocker.com

Residential • Commercial • Sales • Installation • ServiceSectional Steel Doors • Automatic Door Openers

(877) 324-9517Toll Free

(815) 872-2615AUTHORIZED DEALER

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

875-4461

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

BOB’S DRYWALL, PAINT, ETC• Drywall • Paint • Texturing• Bathrooms• Plaster Repair• Remodeling• Tiling

Bob Cmolik

19 Aztec Circle, Putnam, IL815-342-1385

[email protected]

To add your lisTing To This page conTacT us aT (815) 875-4461, exT. 6341

Bureau, ILProperty Index

Number: 23-17-11-002 Bids must be received no later than 7:00 p.m., October 28, 2014. Bids will be opened at 7:10 p.m. during the Village’s Regular Board Meeting on October 28, 2014. to obtain a spec sheet or for more informa-tion contact the Village Clerk at 815-659-3016. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 9, 14 and 21, 2014.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUITBUREAU COUNTY,

ILLINOISIN THE MATTER OF ) UNION SPECIAL )DRAINAGE ) DISTRICT ) No. 73-MC-16DRAINAGE NOTICE

OF ANNUAL MEETING

TO: ALL INTERESTED LANDOWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the UNION SPECIAL DRAINAGE DISTRICT will be held on November 6, 2014, at 8:30 a.m. at the offic-es of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Avenue West, Princeton, Illinois. Dated this 16th day of October, 2014.

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. 21, 2014.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 13TH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, PRINCETON,

ILLINOIS-BUREAU COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

Bank of America, NA,)



ILLINOISDONNA STANTON,)AS SPECIAL )ADMINISTRATOR ) OF THE ESTATE )OF KYLE ZINSER, ) DECEASED, ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) ANGEL MORENO ) and GUADALUPE ) MORENO, ) Defendants. )

No. 14 L 22LEGAL NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given to William John Zinser Jr., Calvin Keefer, Keith Zinser, and the unknown heirs of Kyle Zinser, deceased, that a petition has been filed in the Circuit Court of Bureau County, Illinois, by Donna Stanton seek-ing appointment as Special Administrator of the Estate of Kyle Zinser. The hearing on the petition will take place at the Bureau County Courthouse on

November 13, 2014, 1:15 p.m., in Princeton, Illinois, at which time and place you may appear if you see fit. Dated: 10-15-14 at Peru, Illinois.

/s/Donna Stanton, Petitioner

Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 21, 2014.

NOTICE Public Notice is here-by given that on October 16, 2014, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Bureau County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post office address-es of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as Caterpillar Corner located at 425 S. Strong Ave., Spring Valley, IL 61362 . Dated this 16th day of October, 2014.

/s/Kamala S.Hieronymus

Bureau County ClerkPublished in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. 4, 2014.

CITY OF PRINCETON

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The City of Princeton Water Department will accept sealed bids from suppliers of Hydrofluorsilicic Acid, Hydrated Lime, Liquid Calcium Hydroxide, Sodium Hypochlorite, and CO2 used in the Potable Water Supply Treatment Process. Specifications are on file and can be picked up at the City Clerk’s Office at Two South Main Street, Princeton, IL 61356 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. All bids must be returned in a sealed envelope clearly marked on the outside “Chemical Bid”. Sealed bids must be received in the City Clerk’s Office no later than 2:00 p.m., Thursday, October 30, 2014. Bids will be pub-licly opened and read at that time. Faxed bids will not be accepted. The City reserves the

right to accept or reject any and all bids. Any questions should be directed to the water plant at 815-872-0811. Jeff Clawson

City ManagerPete NelsonCity ClerkPublished in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 14, 16, 18, 21, 23 and 25, 2014.



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

NO. 73-MC-10DRAINAGE NOTICE

OF ANNUAL MEETING

TO: ALL INTERESTED LANDOWNERS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the MANLIUS DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 1 will be held on November 5, 2014, at 4:00 p.m. at the offic-

es of Russell, English, Scoma & Beneke, P.C., Ten Park Avenue West, Princeton, Illinois. Dated this 16th day of October, 2014.

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. 21, 2014.

BID NOTICEPROPERTY LOCATED

AT:302 W. NEBRASKA ST.,

BUREAU, ILPROPERTY SOLD

“AS IS” The Village of Bureau Junction, Bureau IL 61315, will be accept-ing bids for the property described Real Estate:

302 W Nebraska StHenderson and

Trimble’s Additionin the Village of Bureau

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

Continued on 18

You Never Know What You

Might Find Right Here!

815-875-4461

A3

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

OF ILLINOISBUREAU COUNTY, PRINCETON, ILLINOIS

PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, )a corporation, ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) ROBERT G. TURPEN, CHRISTINE ) TURPEN, PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ) ASSOCIATES LLC, UNKNOWN OWNERS ) AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS ) Defendants )

NO. 2014- CH- 19Notice of Judicial Sale

of Real Estate Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure entered by the court in the above entitled cause, the property hereinafter described or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment, will be sold to the highest bidder. (A) The name, address and telephone number

of the person to contact for information regarding the real estate is: Mr. Eric J. Heagy, Peru Federal Savings Bank, 1730 Fourth Street, Peru, Illinois 61354, (815) 223-8325.(B) The common address and other com-mon description, if any, of the real estate is: 410 West Main Street, Malden, IL 61337.

(C) The legal description of the real estate is:Part of Block 14 of Smith and Stacey’s Addition to the Village of Malden, Bureau County, Illinois described as follows:Beginning at a point on the West line of the original Town of Wiona (now Village of Malden) in the County of Bureau and State of Illinois, in the Center of Mulberry Street, in said original Town of Wiona (now Village of Malden), 33 feet North of the Northwest corner of Lot 14 in said original Town of Wiona (now Village of Malden) and from thence running South on the West line of said Town to the Southwest corner of Lot 10 in said Town, thence Southwesterly on the North side of Main Street in said Town to the Southeast corner of Lot 15 in Block 15 in Smith and Stacey’s Addition to said Town of Wiona (now Village of Malden), thence North on the East line of said Block 15 in said Smith and Stacey’s Addition to a point 49 feet North of the Southeast corner of Lot 5 in said Block 15 in said Addition, and thence East to the place of beginning;AND ALSO: Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the Village of Wiona, now Malden; except from said Lot 11, the piece or parcel thereof described as follows: All that part of Lot 11 in the Village of Wiona, now Malden, described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 12 in said Village of Wiona, now Malden, and running South 10 feet, running thence West parallel with the line dividing Lots 11 and 12 to the West line of Lot 11, thence North 10 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot 12, thence East on the boundary line between Lots 11 and 12 to the place of beginning, all located and situated in the County of Bureau and State of Illinois.

(D) A description of the improvements on thereal estate is: 1 and 1/2 story home with 3 car attached garage and 1 car detached garage.

(E) The property will NOT be open for inspec-tion and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information.

(F) The time and place of the sale are: November 5, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at Bureau County Courthouse, 700 South Main Street, Princeton, IL, 61356.

(G) The terms of the sale are: 10% certifiedfunds to be paid at the time of sale, with the balance owing upon confirmation. Possession will be given 30 days after con-firmation. The real estate is being sold in an “AS-IS” condition and plaintiff offers no representations or warranties.

(H) Title will be conveyed subject to all general real estate taxes which are a lien upon the real estate, but have not yet become due and payable, and special assessments, if any, and easements and restrictions of record.

(I) 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.

(J) NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices 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.

PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS BANKBy: Attorney Victoria M. Munson

DUNCAN & BRANDT, P.C.1800 Fourth Street P.O. Box 568

Peru, Illinois 61354 Tel: (815) 223-0191

Fax: (815) 223-0173Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 7, 14 and 21, 2014.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 13TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

BUREAU COUNTY - PRINCETON, ILLINOIS

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL )ASSOCIATION ) Plaintiff, ) -v.- )PAMELA NEFF A/K/A PAMELA S. NEFF, )et al ) Defendants )

12 CH 100NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on August 25, 2014, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 11:30 a.m. on November 26, 2014, 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 607 GREENCASTLE DRIVE, WYANET, IL 61379 Property Index No. 15-21-303-011. The real estate is improved with a one story single fam-ily home with a detached garage. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance, 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, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. 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. Effective May 1st, 2014 you will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues. For informa-tion: Visit our website at service.atty-pierce.com. between the hours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please refer to file number PA1219579. 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. PIERCE & ASSOCIATES One North Dearborn Street Suite 1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney File No. PA1219579 Case Number: 12 CH 100 TJSC#: 34-14840I630657Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. 4, 2014.

18 • Marketplace • Tuesday, October 21, 2014 Bureau County Republican • bcrnews.com

(H) Title will be conveyed subject to all general real estate taxes which are a lien upon the real estate, but have not yet become due and payable, and special assessments, if any, and easements and restrictions of record.

(I) 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.

(J) NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt CollectionPractices 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.

PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS BANKBy: Attorney Victoria M. Munson

DUNCAN & BRANDT, P.C.1800 Fourth Street P.O. Box 568

Peru, Illinois 61354 Tel: (815) 223-0191

Fax: (815) 223-0173Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 7, 14 and 21, 2014.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 13TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

BUREAU COUNTY - PRINCETON, ILLINOIS JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, )NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ) Plaintiff, ) -v.- )PAMELA NEFF A/K/A PAMELA S. NEFF, )et al ) Defendants )

12 CH 100NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-suant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on August 25, 2014, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 11:30 a.m. on November 26, 2014, 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:

LOT 52 REAVLEY ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF WYANET, COUNTY OF BUREAU, STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Commonly known as 607 GREENCASTLE DRIVE, WYANET, IL 61379 Property Index No. 15-21-303-011. The real estate is improved with a one story single fam-ily home with a detached garage. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accept-ed. The balance, 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, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. 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 Effective May 1st, 2014 you will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driv-er’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues. For information: Visit our website at service.atty-pierce.com. between the hours of 3 and 5 pm. PIERCE & ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff’s

Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street Suite 1300, CHICAGO, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 476-5500. Please refer to file number PA1219579. 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. PIERCE & ASSOCIATES One North Dearborn Street Suite 1300 CHICAGO, IL 60602 (312) 476-5500 Attorney File No. PA1219579 Case Number: 12 CH 100 TJSC#: 34-14840I630657Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. 4, 2014.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

OF ILLINOISBUREAU COUNTY, PRINCETON, ILLINOIS

PERU FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, )a corporation, ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) ROBERT G. TURPEN, CHRISTINE ) TURPEN, PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ) ASSOCIATES LLC, UNKNOWN OWNERS ) AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS ) Defendants )

NO. 2014- CH- 19Notice of Judicial Sale

of Real Estate Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure entered by the court in the above entitled cause, the property hereinafter described or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment, will be sold to the highest bidder. (A) The name, address and telephone number

of the person to contact for information regarding the real estate is: Mr. Eric J. Heagy, Peru Federal Savings Bank, 1730 Fourth Street, Peru, Illinois 61354, (815) 223-8325.(B) The common address and other common description, if any, of the real estate is: 410 West Main Street, Malden, IL 61337.

(C) The legal description of the real estate is:Part of Block 14 of Smith and Stacey’s Addition to the Village of Malden, Bureau County, Illinois described as follows:Beginning at a point on the West line of the original Town of Wiona (now Village of Malden) in the County of Bureau and State of Illinois, in the Center of Mulberry Street, in said original Town of Wiona (now Village of Malden), 33 feet North of the Northwest corner of Lot 14 in said original Town of Wiona (now Village of Malden) and from thence running South on the West line of said Town to the Southwest corner of Lot 10 in said Town, thence Southwesterly on the North side of Main Street in said Town to the Southeast corner of Lot 15 in Block 15 in Smith and Stacey’s Addition to said Town of Wiona (now Village of Malden), thence North on the East line of said Block 15 in said Smith and Stacey’s Addition to a point 49 feet North of the Southeast corner of Lot 5 in said Block 15 in said Addition, and thence East to the place of beginning;AND ALSO: Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the Village of Wiona, now Malden; except from said Lot 11, the piece or parcel thereof described as follows: All that part of Lot 11 in the Village of Wiona, now Malden, described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 12 in said Village of Wiona, now Malden, and run-ning South 10 feet, running thence West parallel with the line dividing Lots 11 and 12 to the West line of Lot 11, thence North 10 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot 12, thence East on the boundary line between Lots 11 and 12 to the place of beginning, all located and situated in the County of Bureau and State of Illinois.

(D) A description of the improvements on thereal estate is: 1 and 1/2 story home with 3 car attached garage and 1 car detached garage.

(E) The property will NOT be open for inspec-tion and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information.

(F) The time and place of the sale are: November 5, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at Bureau County Courthouse, 700 South Main Street, Princeton, IL, 61356.

(G) The terms of the sale are: 10% certifiedfunds to be paid at the time of sale, with the balance owing upon confirmation. Possession will be given 30 days after confirmation. The real estate is being sold in an “AS-IS” condi-tion and plaintiff offers no representations or warranties.

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

Continued from 17

Plaintiff, vs. Robert L.) Ouellette, et al. )

No. 14 CH 34. Notice to Heirs and Legatees. Notice is hereby given to you, the Unknown Heirs and Unknown Legatees of the decedent(s), Robert L. Ouellette, that on September 19, 2014, an order was entered by the Court, naming William P. Butcher, 2044 Ridge Road, Homewood,

Illinois 60430, Tel. No. (708) 799-0600, as the Special Representative of the above named decedent(s) under 735 ILCS 13-1209 (Death of a Party). The cause of action for the Foreclosure of a cer-tain Mortgage upon the premises commonly known as: 415 Orange Street, Princeton, IL 61356.Published in the Bureau County Republican Oct. 7, 14 and 21, 2014.

A4

19


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12 Sports


Gray said the Tigers resisted the urge to fall into a defensive shell with an early lead and played aggressive. They stuck to their game plan.

“I just think we got guys in the back that are real-ly athletic,” he said. “We had Zach Burrows shad-ow (Luis Valdez) and try to deny him as much as possible and make the other guys beat us. It’s hard to get anything past Drew Pranka. He’s so fast and covers so much space in a short amount of time that if anybody wants to play long ball on us, I say, ‘Good luck.’”

To keep a strong team like Mendota off the board, Gray said the “boys showed the grit and deter-mination that you need to win in the playoffs. It feels good.”

Keeper Isaac Salazar made nine saves on goal (Mendota had 17 shots) Perhaps his biggest on the night came with 8:28 left in the game when he dove and laid out to his right to make the stop.

“It’s something differ-ent. You know it’s going to be there, in your head, and you get to it. It’s a rush, it’s amazing,” he said. “You try to hit it out or catch it and try not to put it back in play if I can.”

While he feels pressure as the last line of defense, Salazar said he and his defenders have each oth-er’s backs.

“My defensive line has done really well all year. There’s not much other team’s offenses can do to penetrate,” he said.

“Isaac had a heckuva night. He had a handful of really nice saves. The way he was playing made everybody comfortable,” Gray said.

Next up will come M o n m o u t h - R o s e v i l l e , which was a 5-2 winner over Macomb at the Alle-man Regional. The Tigers remember the Titans (19-4-1) for having lost to

them in M-R’s own sea-son-opening tournament.

“I expect them to be pretty good,” Gray said. “We saw them in their tournament, the first event of the year. I’m sure what we learned there doesn’t mean anything because both teams are different. ... We feel like we match up pretty well with them. If we bring our best stuff, we feel pretty good what we can do on Tuesday.”

At this time of the sea-son, Kuhne said, “We’ve got to play harder, there’s going to be better teams, and they’re going to be out

to beat us, too. We played them once and they beat us. We got to come back and get them.”

“If we play like that, we can play with anybody,” Salazar said.

• Tiger tales: Tuesday’s game will be a rematch of the 2009 regional cham-pionship in which Mon-mouth-Roseville beat PHS. Current M-R coach Aaron Sikorski was the Titans coach then. M-R senior Agustin Miranda has scored 42 goals this season.


BCR photo/Kevin HieronymusThe Princeton Tigers (above) gather around their regional championship trophy, their third year running. Prince-ton’s Tanner Kuhne (below) tries to avoid running into Mendota keeper Jesus Delao. Kuhne’s early run-in on the goal resulted in the lone goal of the contest.

TigersFrom Page 11

Dukes give team manager a Senior Night moment to remember By Ty Reynolds

Shaw Meda Service

DIXON – With a smile brighter than the Fri-day Night Lights, and wider than the 10 yards he had just run, Dixon senior David Goken was mobbed in the back cor-ner of the end zone.

Overwhelmed by the whole situation, all Goken could do was accept the slaps on the helmets and shoulder pads from his fellow 12th-graders.

Goken, the Dukes’ autistic team manag-er, spent the final home game of his senior season standing in full pads with the rest of his teammates, and served as a captain for the pregame coin toss. Before the game, after walking out with the rest of the seniors and their parents, his classmates gave him a special gift basket and a poster of David wearing his No. 68 Dixon jersey.

But it was after the game that brought tears to the eyes of David’s par-ents, Matt and Lori. With the clock running down, coach Dave Smith, for-merly of Princeton, gath-ered his other 12 seniors together on the sideline and sprung the surprise on them.

After the final horn sounded, the Rock Falls Rockets players stayed out on the field. The ball was moved to the 10-yard line, in front of the Dixon student section, and the 12 Dukes seniors jogged out on the field.

After motioning David to join them, the student section and the Dixon sideline started chants of “David! David!” Quar-terback J.D. Gieson took the shotgun snap, handed the ball to Goken, and the Dukes paved a path into the end zone, with Goken running right behind them.

“Technically, it was an

illegal formation with all 13 seniors out there,” Gie-son said, smiling almost as wide as his friend. “But that was so special; it was a surprise even to us, but to have David get to do something he’s never done before … that’s something we’ll all remember forever.”

After the handshakes were done with the Rock-ets – including many, many thanks for allow-ing Goken his moment to shine – Dixon players, fans and parents crowd-ed around in a massive jumble, as the coaches looked on. Goken was in the center of it all, and got to break down the final home huddle of these seniors’ careers with an ear-splitting “Duke pride!”

“This is so crazy; look at all this,” said wideout Matt Coffey, Goken’s old-est friend. “This team, this community, David is a big part of it, and this is something he’ll never for-get – none of us will, the players or coaches or par-ents or fans. Everybody who was here tonight has a memory that will never

be taken away.”After photos of the

seniors together, and the seniors with their fami-lies, Goken still couldn’t stop smiling. When asked about his feat, he raised his hands to signal touch-down.

“Happy!” he crowed. “Dixon wins, in the play-offs!”

His dad was equally at a loss to fully comprehend the scene that had just unfolded in front of him.

“This is just awesome,” he said, wiping his eyes. “I think he was shocked when I helped him into the pads before the game, and he’s got to be on Cloud Nine right now.

“David loves these kids, Lori and I love these kids, and there’s nothing better in the world than David getting the chance to do this with his best friends.”

Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com

Shaw Media Service poto/Alex T. PaschalSurrounded by his parents and teammates, David Goken is congratulated and thanked for his hard work and dedication to the Dixon Dukes football team.

“He’s got to be on Cloud Nine

right now.” Matt Goken

Princeton’s John Mead goes heads up against

Mendota Sat-urday.

BCR photo/Kevin Hieronymus

bcr-10-21-2014

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