The Weekly Post 10/15/15

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RURAL BOXHOLDER LOCAL P.O. BOXHOLDER ****************ECRWSS***** PRSRT. STD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Elmwood, Illinois Permit No. 13 Carrier Route Presort Thursday Oct. 15, 2015 Vol. 3, No. 32 The Weekly Post “We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion” Serving the fine communities of Brimfield, Dahinda, Duncan, Edwards, Elmwood, Farmington, Kickapoo, Laura, Monica, Oak Hill, Princeville, Williamsfield and Yates City History of Cramer shows a community built on farming LONG-TIME LEGISLATOR FREE! Compliments of Our Fine Advertisers! Hot news tip? Want to advertise? Call (309) 741-9790 By CARLA S. DOUBET For The Weekly Post CRAMER – Have you ever known a community built by farming? Have you ever heard of a community that at its most thriving had almost as many businesses as homes? Cramer is such a place. The tiny town sits about a mile off Illinois Route 116 and roughly 20 miles west of Peoria. From its inception in the 1800s, Cramer was a community that served neighbors’ livelihoods in the agriculture industry. From the inception of the platting of Cramer, agriculture factored heavily into its founda- tion and served as its corner- stone. As part of the town’s depot, stockyards sat alongside the railroad tracks where live- stock was loaded and hauled to destinations beyond. Nearby, the Schmidt Broth- ers’ store evolved into Tuttle’s General Store, a two-story building on the southeast corner of the community. It provided the opportunity for the residents in this farming community the convenience of having a local general store. Anyone who shopped in Cramer will remember hearing the sound of a cow bell an- nouncing your entrance as you opened the heavy, glassed door of the grocery store. In addition to groceries, fresh meat and hardware, the Tuttles expanded into carrying appli- ances and lawn-care equipment in a metal building to the north. By BILL KNIGHT For The Weekly Post Akron Services’ request for rezoning and special use for a development on a 19.89-acre tract in Cramer was OK’d by the Peoria County Board in a vote on Thursday (Oct. 8). Board members Mary Ardap- ple (R-District 11), Lynn Scott Pearson (D-Dist. 3) and Junior Watson (D-Dist. 2), voted against the proposal. Brian El- sasser (R-Dist. 14) abstained, Allen Mayer (D-Dist. 6) and Carol Trumpe (R- Dist. 15) were absent, and the remainder of the 18-member board supported it. The requests were previously approved 5-2 by the County’s Zoning Board of Appeals upon a recommendation by the County Planning and Zoning Depart- ment. Kris Potter Percy, one of the owners of the adjacent Sun-Dap- pled Farm, which raises fruit, vegetables and livestock without chemicals, was disappointed. “We believe that Akron’s pro- posal to build an industrial facil- ity of unlimited size immediately adjacent to homes presents significant risks to our health and to our business, and clear degradation of our prop- erty values and our quality of life,” she said. “We will continue to oppose their building here.” Akron asked for the land to be rezoned from Light Industrial to Agricultural Preservation and for special use to operate a busi- ness there offering chemicals and seed, storage and warehous- ing, and to renovate the shut- tered Cramer Elevator to store and dry harvested crops in new grain bins. By BILL KNIGHT For The Weekly Post WILLIAMSFIELD – Some buzz in Billtown was about books, but despite questions about improper disposal of texts, answers from the administration weren’t controversial. Two residents during the Public Comment portion of Tuesday’s Board of Education meeting read lengthy statements criticizing the administration and Board for “misappropriating public prop- erty” by discarding books. Super- intendent Tim Farquer offered an explanation as to what happened. “If the concern is going digital: Our primary role is college and career readiness. Materials are in- creasingly digital,” he told The Weekly Post. “If the concern is using OER [Open Educational Resources], we are committed to providing our kids access to the best learning resources available in the most efficient way. Lever- aging OER allows us to stretch tax dollars farther and increase access for our kids. After serving 28 years as a State Repre- sentative, David Leitch will not seek re-election in 2016 after completing his current term. His legislative career dates back to 1989 and spans the terms of six governors. Book talk as Billtown board meets By BILL KNIGHT For The Weekly Post As State Rep. David Leitch winds down a 28-year career as a lawmaker, the former banker and newspaperman reflected on changes that have hurt rural areas but also legislative work that’s helped people. “I do think the decline of smaller commu- nities and their reduced population has hurt them,” Leitch told The Weekly Post the day after he announced he’d retire next year. “The problem is reflected by legislative dis- tricts so large downstate that southern Illinois is virtually disenfranchised. “Also, ag programs and priorities have been under siege for some time,” he contin- ued. “Think 4-H, County Extension, [and] Soil and Water Districts as examples.” Leitch, the Republican representing the 73rd House District encompassing much of The Weekly Post area, on Thursday (Oct. 8) said he’ll complete his current term but won’t seek re-election in 2016. He’s been a Representative since 1989 and also a State Senator in 1986-87, when he was appointed to finish the term after Prescott Bloom died in a house fire. The longest-serving member of the Illinois House Republican caucus, Leitch has been on the House Republican Leadership Team under three GOP Leaders and has served in Leitch will not seek re-election Peoria County Board OK’s development Continued on Page 9 Continued on Page 12 The shuttered Cramer Elevator will see more activity under the ownership of Akron Services. Photo by Jeff Lampe. Continued on Page 2

description

The Weekly Post newspaper, October 15, 2015, edition.

Transcript of The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 1: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

RURAL BOXHOLDERLOCAL P.O. BOXHOLDER

****************ECRWSS*****

PRSRT. STD.U.S. POSTAGE PAIDElmwood, IllinoisPermit No. 13

Carrier Route PresortThursdayOct. 15, 2015Vol. 3, No. 32

The Weekly Post“We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion”

Serving the fine communities of Brimfield, Dahinda, Duncan, Edwards, Elmwood, Farmington, Kickapoo, Laura, Monica, Oak Hill, Princeville, Williamsfield and Yates City

History of Cramer shows a community built on farming

LONG-TIME LEGISLATOR

FREE!Compliments of

Our Fine Advertisers!

Hot news tip? Want to advertise?Call (309) 741-9790

By CARLA S. DOUBETFor The Weekly Post

CRAMER – Have you everknown a community built byfarming? Have you ever heardof a community that at its mostthriving had almost as manybusinesses as homes?

Cramer is such a place. Thetiny town sits about a mile offIllinois Route 116 and roughly20 miles west of Peoria. Fromits inception in the 1800s,Cramer was a community thatserved neighbors’ livelihoods inthe agriculture industry.

From the inception of theplatting of Cramer, agriculturefactored heavily into its founda-tion and served as its corner-

stone. As part of the town’sdepot, stockyards sat alongsidethe railroad tracks where live-stock was loaded and hauled todestinations beyond.

Nearby, the Schmidt Broth-ers’ store evolved into Tuttle’sGeneral Store, a two-storybuilding on the southeast cornerof the community. It providedthe opportunity for the residentsin this farming community theconvenience of having a localgeneral store.

Anyone who shopped inCramer will remember hearingthe sound of a cow bell an-nouncing your entrance as youopened the heavy, glassed doorof the grocery store.

In addition to groceries, freshmeat and hardware, the Tuttlesexpanded into carrying appli-

ances and lawn-care equipmentin a metal building to the north.

By BILL KNIGHTFor The Weekly Post

Akron Services’ request forrezoning and special use for adevelopment on a 19.89-acretract in Cramer was OK’d by thePeoria County Board in a voteon Thursday (Oct. 8).

Board members Mary Ardap-ple (R-District 11), Lynn ScottPearson (D-Dist. 3) and JuniorWatson (D-Dist. 2), votedagainst the proposal. Brian El-sasser (R-Dist. 14) abstained,Allen Mayer (D-Dist. 6) andCarol Trumpe (R- Dist. 15) wereabsent, and the remainder of the18-member board supported it.

The requests were previouslyapproved 5-2 by the County’sZoning Board of Appeals upon arecommendation by the CountyPlanning and Zoning Depart-ment.

Kris Potter Percy, one of theowners of the adjacent Sun-Dap-pled Farm, which raises fruit,vegetables and livestock withoutchemicals, was disappointed.

“We believe that Akron’s pro-posal to build an industrial facil-ity of unlimited sizeimmediately adjacent to homespresents significant risks to ourhealth and to our business, andclear degradation of our prop-erty values and our quality oflife,” she said. “We will continueto oppose their building here.”

Akron asked for the land to berezoned from Light Industrial toAgricultural Preservation andfor special use to operate a busi-ness there offering chemicalsand seed, storage and warehous-ing, and to renovate the shut-tered Cramer Elevator to storeand dry harvested crops in newgrain bins.

By BILL KNIGHTFor The Weekly Post

WILLIAMSFIELD – Somebuzz in Billtown was aboutbooks, but despite questionsabout improper disposal of texts,answers from the administrationweren’t controversial.

Two residents during the PublicComment portion of Tuesday’sBoard of Education meeting readlengthy statements criticizing theadministration and Board for“misappropriating public prop-erty” by discarding books. Super-intendent Tim Farquer offered anexplanation as to what happened.

“If the concern is going digital:Our primary role is college andcareer readiness. Materials are in-creasingly digital,” he told TheWeekly Post. “If the concern isusing OER [Open EducationalResources], we are committed toproviding our kids access to thebest learning resources availablein the most efficient way. Lever-aging OER allows us to stretchtax dollars farther and increaseaccess for our kids.

After serving28 years as aState Repre-sentative,David Leitchwill not seekre-election in2016 aftercompleting hiscurrent term.His legislativecareer datesback to 1989and spans theterms of sixgovernors.

Book talk asBilltownboard meets

By BILL KNIGHTFor The Weekly Post

As State Rep. David Leitch winds down a28-year career as a lawmaker, the formerbanker and newspaperman reflected onchanges that have hurt rural areas but alsolegislative work that’s helped people.

“I do think the decline of smaller commu-nities and their reduced population has hurtthem,” Leitch told The Weekly Post the dayafter he announced he’d retire next year.“The problem is reflected by legislative dis-tricts so large downstate that southern Illinoisis virtually disenfranchised.

“Also, ag programs and priorities havebeen under siege for some time,” he contin-

ued. “Think 4-H, County Extension, [and]Soil and Water Districts as examples.”

Leitch, the Republican representing the73rd House District encompassing much ofThe Weekly Post area, on Thursday (Oct. 8)said he’ll complete his current term but won’tseek re-election in 2016.

He’s been a Representative since 1989 andalso a State Senator in 1986-87, when he wasappointed to finish the term after PrescottBloom died in a house fire.

The longest-serving member of the IllinoisHouse Republican caucus, Leitch has beenon the House Republican Leadership Teamunder three GOP Leaders and has served in

Leitch will not seek re-election

Peoria CountyBoard OK’s development

Continued on Page 9

Continued on Page 12

The shuttered Cramer Elevator will see more activity under theownership of Akron Services. Photo by Jeff Lampe.

Continued on Page 2

Page 2: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 2 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

LEITCH: Mental health legislation a focusoffice under six Governors.

During his tenure, Leitch led var-ious legislative initiatives on mentalhealth, economic development, ed-ucation, and Illinois River issues,and built an extraordinary record ofconstituent service.

“I want to commend DavidLeitch on a long and very outstand-ing legislative career,” said Rep.Don Moffitt (R-Gilson). “He hasworked hard for his constituentsand for improvements that have im-pacted the entire state. He has beena tireless champion for many greatcauses, but particularly for healthcare.”

Leitch concedes that directly aid-ing people he represents was impor-tant to him and his office.

“We have always considered con-stituent service as the highest of pri-orities because for individuals their‘biggest issue’ is the one keepingthem up at night,” Leitch said. “Re-solving those issues are of para-mount importance and the essenceof representative government. Idon’t know whether that feature haschanged or not, but the smart [legis-lators] pay attention to that func-tion.”

A focus of Leitch’s work inSpringfield has been trying to re-place Illinois’ mental health systemwith a community-based model, butother achievements have included:

• passing Illinois’ first law requir-ing insurers to cover mammograms,

• passing the first bill in the

United States on umbilical-cordblood stem-cell collection,

• securing $16 million for ex-panding ICC’s East Campus,

• helping ICC acquire the state’sZeller Mental Health Center to be-come the college’s North Campus,

• helping arrange a $10 millionloan for Keystone Steel & Wire tokeep it operating – which the com-pany paid back, and

• assisting projects at the Univer-sity of Illinois College of Medicine.

Peoria Democrat Dave Koehler,whose 46th Senate District includesFarmington and parts of Fulton,Peoria and Tazewell Counties, said,“Dave Leitch will be greatlymissed. He has always workedacross the aisle to promote legisla-tion to benefit our communities.His advocacy on behalf of the men-

tal health community was excep-tional.”

Leitch’s dozens of legislatorawards include 1998’s prestigiousDr. Nathan Davis Legislator of theYear Award in the United Statesfrom the American Medical Associ-ation.

“David Leitch is a statesman whois respected on both sides of theaisle,” commented House MinorityLeader Jim Durkin (R-WesternSprings).

Leitch himself expressed grati-tude to everyday people.

“It’s been the honor of my life torepresent Central Illinois for nearlythree decades,” he said.

“I cannot thank the people of the73rd District enough for the privi-lege of serving in the General As-sembly.”

Continued from Page 1

24001 W. Farmington Road, Farmington, IL 61531

Hours after State Rep. DavidLeitch announced his intention tonot seek re-election after his termexpires next year, RepublicanRyan Spain of Peoria appeared atthe Peoria County Republicanheadquarters and announced hiscandidacy for the seat.

Spain, 33, was re-elected to Peo-ria’s City Council in April. He wasfirst elected in 2007.

Also, he’d recently shown inter-est in replacing Darin LaHood inthe state Senate, but GOP leadersinstead chose fellow Peoria Coun-cilman Chuck Weaver to fill out

the term for LaHood, who in turnwas elected to replace U.S. Rep.Aaron Schock.

“After serving more than eightyears in city-wide office, I’m seek-ing the position of State Represen-tative because I am convinced thebest way to bring jobs and eco-nomic vibrancy to Central Illinoisis to change the direction of ourstate,” Spain said.

Spain, Vice President of Govern-ment Relations at OSF HealthcareSystem, is married and he and hiswife Ashley have one child.

– Bill Knight

Ryan Spain to run for 73rd District seat

Page 3: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 3www.wklypost.com

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

THE WEEK AHEAD

This Week’s Eventss Free Bread – Free bread is available

at Elmwood Methodist Church Friday(Oct. 16) at 10 a.m.

s Blood Drive – Princeville blooddrive is Friday (Oct. 16) from 1-6 p.m. atAkron-Princeville Fire Department;Brimfield High School drive Oct. 21 9a.m. to 1 p.m. For an appointment visitredcrossblood.org or call 1-800-733-2767.

s Benefit Ride – Don-nie Dickerson BenefitRide is Saturday (Oct.17) at Rookies SportsBar & Grill in Brim-field. Sign in is 9-11a.m. Auction, livemusic, prizes and food.$15 per person. All vehicles welcome.

s Craft Show – Galva Beta Sigma PhiAnnual Craft Show is Saturday (Oct. 17)from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Galva HighSchool. Admission $2. Under 13 free.

s Movie in Park – Yates City GazeboMovie in the Park is Saturday (Oct. 17)at 5 p.m. Movie playing is “HomewardBound” Hot dogs, sloppy joes, chili,chips and ice cream social. Bring chairsand blankets. All proceeds go to YatesCity Gazebo.

s Craft Market – Market at MapleLane Country Club in Elmwood is Satur-day (Oct. 17) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Spaces available to artists, crafters, vin-tage and antique collectors: $15 outsidespaces, $25 inside spaces. Call LindseyPowers at (309) 231-6459.

s Billtown Run – Second Life is Goodin Billtown Run is Saturday (Oct. 17).1/4-mile kids fun run 8:45 a.m., 1-mile

challenge 9 a.m., 5K run/walk 9:30 a.m.Visit www.billtown.org.

s Poe Reading – Helen Burgess pres-ents “The Mystery of Poetry with EdgarAllen Poe” at Alpha Park Public Libraryin Bartonville Monday (Oct. 19) from 7-8:30 p.m. Call (309) 697-3822 ext. 13 tosign up.

s Math Club – Brimfield Public Li-brary Math Games Club for home-schooled kids grades K-8 is Tuesday(Oct. 20) from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Play four

to six different mathgames. s Minecraft Mania –

Brimfield Public LibraryMinecraft Mania isTuesday (Oct. 20) from3:30-5 p.m. Teens willlearn how to 3D print

and make a glow-in-the-dark minecraftkeychain tool.

Future Eventss Church Bazaar – Princeville Presby-

terian Church is holding an Old Fash-ioned Church Bazaar Oct. 24 from 9a.m.–3 p.m. Lunch served, bake sale,Christmas crafts, white elephant, spaitems and kids corner. All proceeds willhelp local families in need at Christmas.

s Chili Supper – Trivoli VolunteerFiremen’s 51st Chili Supper is Oct. 24from 4-8 p.m. at Trivoli Fire Station. Allyou can eat chili, hot dogs, BBQ andpies. Donation adults $5.

s Trunk-or-Treat – Trunk-or-Treat isOct. 25 from 4-6 p.m. on the square indowntown Elmwood. Four prizesawarded in contest for best decorated cartrunk. Candy, hot dogs, chips and drinksserved free for all.

Publicize Your EventCall us at (309) 741-9790

or email information aboutyour upcoming event [email protected].

HOT PICKS This Week!s Harvest Home Dinner – Yates City Harvest Home

Dinner is today (Oct. 15) at Yates City CommunityCenter from 4:30-7 p.m. Dinner $9. Fried chicken,mashed potatoes, vegetable, roll and dessert served.

s Scary Park – Wildlife Scary Park is Friday (Oct.16) through Sunday (Oct. 18) and Oct. 23-25 atWildlife Prairie Park in Hanna City from 5-9 p.m. onFriday and Saturday. 4-8 p.m. on Sundays. Hauntedtrain, Hall of Horror ride and Halloween trinkets.Dress up in Halloween costumes. Tickets sold at gateor online at www.wildlifeprairiepark.org.

NEW LIST! 407 N. ALTHEA, ELMWOODNice 3 Possible 4 BDR, 2BA HOME, main floor master

suite & laundry room, large open living space, hugegarage with 2nd floor storage! $120,000

NEW LIST! 496 HWY 18, YATES CITYCountry atmosphere city conveniences w/this 3BDR,

1.5BA home, 1 car att. gar. on 1 acre! NEW: kitchen,bathrooms, plumbing, updated septic, hook up to citywater & some electrical! Lots of woodwork! $108,000

NEW LIST! 200 E. JAMES, YATES CITY Cozy 3BDR, 1BA part. Brick ranch, 1 car att. gar., fenced

back yard plus. All appliances stay! $54,900 NEW LIST! 436 N. WASHINGTON ST., BRIMFIELD Some updates in this 4BDR, 2BA “fixer upper” in

BRIMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT, includes 2 extra lots, 1 isbuildable. Sold AS IS. $62,000

208 W. CEDAR, ELMWOOD Charming 4BDR, 2.5BA home on fenced corner lot!

Updates throughout including many newer windows &updated bathrooms. Neat built ins, part. fin. basement,wrap around porch and 2 car garage! $136,000

NEW PRICE! 505 N. PINE ST., WILLIAMSFIELDGreat 3-BDR, 3-BA ranch, walkout located on almost 1

acre! $175,000RESERVE YOUR LOT NOW!New golf course lots and others!

$18,000 to $42,500

PENDING110 W. Southgate Dr., Elmwood

Lot 59, Fairground Way

CURRENT PRICES: (NOTE: All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice)• Aluminum cans ...... $0.40 • Shredder material .... $20 per nt• Unprepared Iron ..... $60 per nt, $70 per nt (over 1000 pounds) • Prepared Iron ......... $90 per nt, $100 per nt (over 1000 pounds)

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Insurance can be confusingYou can always trust your COUNTRY Financial representative to answer all your questions in a timely manner with answers you can understand. Call today for a free, no-obligation Insurance and Financial Review.

Page 4: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

A column that’s down in the dumpsters

Page 4 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

The Weekly PostThe Weekly Post is published every Thursday (except the last

weeks of December and June) by Lampe Publications LLC, 115W. Main St., Elmwood, IL 61529. All phone numbers listed are in area code (309).Postmaster - Send address changes to The Weekly Post, P.O.Box 745, Elmwood, IL 61529Phone - 741-9790 Fax - 741-9365Email - [email protected] Hours - Mon-Wed 9-3, Thurs 9-12, Fri 9-3News - Jeff Lampe 231-6040, [email protected] - Shelly Brodine 741-9790 Advertising - 741-9790Subscriptions - Subscriptions $50 for 50 issues. Deadlines - News due Tuesdays by noon. Retail ads and classi-fieds due Mondays by noon.

Quotable - “The recycling in my house was imposed by my kids.” – Antonio Banderas

Illinois Press Association Member

Dumpsters are dominating mylife all of the sudden.

First to the dumpster everybodyis most worried about: the recy-cling receptacle that previously oc-cupied space in Elmwood.

You may recall that a big steelcontainer for a time was placed inthe city’s north parking lot. Theschedule ofplacement al-ways seemedrather magical tome.

Then one daythe dumpsterwas moved toSweetwaterPark, where it’sarrival was evenmore magicaland mysterious.

Now the dumpster has disap-peared. Entirely. No more magicalappearances.

For the record, the reason it isgone is not because G&O Disposalmoved the receptacle, as we re-ported last week after receivingbad information.

And no, the dumpster has not

been moved to Brimfield.Right now, the old Elmwood re-

cycling container sits at Peoria’sNorth Point Shopping Center.Sometime soon it will be moved toa “small town in the area.”

What town? That will remain amystery until details are workedout, according to Karen Raithel, di-rector of Peoria County Sustain-ability and Resource Conservation.

What I did learn (after a series ofcalls to every waste hauling com-pany in the area) is that since2002, Peoria County paid to have adumpster hauled into and out ofElmwood every two weeks byPeoria Disposal Company.

“But since Elmwood has curb-side recycling now, we felt (thedumpster) would be better servedto be moved to another commu-nity,” Raithel said.

Of course, that does not helpfolks who live outside Elmwoodand have come to rely on the recy-cling service over the past 13years. Raithel suggested those peo-ple should patronize other existingrecycling locations available inPeoria County.

The closest container is behindthe Brimfield Public Library on111 S. Galena. Other options in-clude the Kickapoo TownshipBuilding on U.S. Route 150, theHighway North Station inPrinceville on 9291 Parks SchoolRd. and at the City/County Land-fill, where Peoria County residentscan discard one load of materialsper week.

For complete information, visitwww.peoriacounty.org/recycle.

uuuThe other dumpster in my life is

full of bricks that used to be part ofa well-built chimney in my house.Everyone should battle a chimney –once. If you want free bricks, stopby. We also have plenty of free dustyou can have. ... Parting shot:Seems like every other person youmeet right now has a story to tellabout a deceased relative lookingdown and smiling about theChicago Cubs. Me too. This one isfor my wife’s late father, Bud Van-dercar. He would have loved everysecond of the past few days.Contact Jeff Lampe at 231-6040 or

[email protected]

JeffLAMPE

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Ty: 309-208-7609 • Shop: 209-385-4320

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FARM CAREFARM MANAGEMENT • REAL ESTATE SALES

• 75.0 +/- acres of farmland & woodland - Approx.half tillable and half wooded, Peoria County nearFarmington. $7,500 per acre

Call Gene VaughanManaging Broker

742-2273www.FarmCareIllinois.com

HelpWanted

Stahl Lumber

Dorothy Gilles will Celebrate her 102ndBir+hday on October 23rdDorothy Margaret Heinz was bor$

October 23, 1913, near Dunlap, to LeoH. and Josephine Heinz. She mar(iedEdwin W. Gilles on Januar1 11, 1938, inKickapoo. She was widowed in 1997.She is the mother of: Ted (Ginny)

Gilles and Ray ( Jackie) Gilles of r-ral Princeville; Ron( J.J.) Gilles of Dunlap; and Mar1 Ellen (Ken) Ger"an ofGalesburg. Two daughters, Sally ( John) Bridson ofPrinceville and Elaine (Mike) Isaacson of Edelstein, aredeceased. She has 21 g(andchildren (3 deceased) and 41g(eat g(andchildren (1 deceased).

Dorothy and Edwin far"ed in the Laura area for morethan 40 years and retired to Princeville in 1997.

A family dinner is being planned to celebrate, as wellas a par+1 at her residence.

She would enjoy receiving cards. They can be sent to:CCoorr$$eerrssttoonnee RReehhaabb aanndd CCaarree CCeenntteerr

55553333 NNoorr++hh GGaalleennaa RRooaaddPPeeoorriiaa HHeeiigghhttss,, IILL 6611661166

Spencer Curtale, OwnerServing All of Central Illinois

Residential • Commercial • FarmFree Estimates!

309-691-0276 office 309-222-1152 cell

Page 5: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Way back in the mid-1960s,there was a Saturday morninggame show on ABC for kids called“Shenanigans.” Not many peopleremember thisshow, but I dobecause as aneight year old,the only thing Iwanted to do wasto be on thatshow.

Two contest-ants, a boy and agirl, moved alonga life-sized game board, answeringquestions and performing stunts inan effort to arrive at the end. Prizeswere abundant, and since the showwas sponsored by Milton Bradley,most of those prizes were gamesand/or toys.

One of the stunts that kids had toperform featured a large table witha cartoonish man on it. He had allsorts of funny ailments, like wateron the knee, which were repre-sented by plastic pieces andneeded to be removed. HostStubby Kaye would tell the kidwhat needed to be removed andthe boy or girl would then take agiant set of tweezers and try to re-move a plastic replica of the prob-lem from the dummy.

If they touched the sides of thehole that the plastic piece was in,

the dummy’s nose would light up(it was a red light bulb) and thecontestant would lose.

Sound familiar?Sometime in your lifetime

you’ve probably played the game“Operation” (or seen it on the re-cent Geico TV commercial), andthis is how it got its start.

Milton Bradley began marketinga home version of “Operation” in1965 after “Shenanigans” had leftthe air after lasting just six monthsor so. “Operation” was a hot gameand on almost every kid’s Christ-mas list.

The game was a miniature ver-sion of the one on “Shenanigans.”It was battery-operated and hadsome very creative medical prob-lems for the patient. Players drewcards from a pile that listed one ofailments. Each coincided with aplastic piece that fit inside a cutouton the body. The cutout was justbarely bigger than the plasticpiece. Each ailment was worth acertain number of points.

The more difficult it was to ex-tract the ailment, the more points itwas worth. If a player successfullyextracted the ailment, the playerwas awarded the points and thewinner was whoever had the mostpoints.

Among the ailments were a bro-ken heart, an Adam’s apple, butter-

flies in the stomach, a wrenchedankle, a funny bone, Charlie horse,writer’s cramp (a tiny pencilshaped object that was IMPOSSI-BLE to extract), a rubber band(“the ankle bone’s connected to theknee bone”), a wish bone and thebread basket.

Since there were no other gamesout there at the time that made useof electronics like this one, it was abig seller and a lot of fun to play. At least, it was fun to play the firstfive or six times. Then the gamewould usually be put on a shelf sothat the batteries could corrode andexplode while the game was leftunplayed for the next decade (orthe next yard sale, whichever camefirst).

The game has undergone somechanges over the past 50 years. Hasbro now makes it and has pro-duced several different games,each with a movie tie-in. In 2004,a version of the game came outwith Shrek on the table.

In 2006, Spiderman took CavitySam’s place under the tweezers.

A year later, it was SpongeBobSquarePants doing the honors (Iwonder what happened if the “doc-tor” suddenly needed a sponge?Did SpongeBob jump off the tableand offer himself?).

Later in 2007, Hasbro produced

Page 5www.wklypost.com THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

GUEST VOICES

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

Memories of my days in the operating room

JonGALLAGHER

Continued on Page 6

(309) 678-9010

Thinking of Buying or Selling? Please Call!

10800 W Parks School Rd, Princeville - $278,25021822 Route 78, Laura - $119,90022025 N. Main St., Laura - $44,900

233 E Van Buren .383 acre Brimfield - $20,000

[email protected]

SEE OUR CLASSIFIEDS ... Page 10Place yours at (309) 741-9790

Newell’s Auction & Farm Realty(309) 358-1218

NEW LISTING: 7305 Twp Rd 625E, Toulon is a 3 BR, 1.5Bath Ranch on 5+ Acres! Full walkout basement, sunroom,whole house generator, geo-thermal heat/AC, and 50’x30’ shed!½ mile south of Stark Co. High School. Must see!

Priced at . . . $182,500REDUCED: 511 Happy Hollow Dr., Dahinda is a 2 BR, 2Bath Ranch with full walkout basement located in small pri-vate lake community. Newer kitchen and baths. Appliancesincluded. NEW Price ... $69,000

Color Photos at www.williamsfield.org

Debbie Newell, Broker/Sales Ron Newell, Broker/Auctioneer

Must have previous bookkeeping experience, working computer knowledge, and good communicationskills. Duties would include some bookeeping, cashier,

answer phone and retail sales. Benefits included. Apply within at 610 N. Santa Fe in Princeville.

EB Buildings & LumberFull Time Position Opening

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FFAALLLL SSEERRVVIICCEE SSPPEECCIIAALL

Peoria, Fulton, Knox Counties Health Dept. Food Inspections – Sept. 1-30, 2015Establishment Address Date Score EstablishmentB’s Drive Inn 22345 Ill. Route 116, Farmington Sept. 10 92 RestaurantBrimfield C.U.S.D. #309 216 E. Clinton, Brimfield Sept. 14 100 SchoolBrimfield High School 323 E Clinton, Brimfield Sept. 14 98 SchoolCrave, Inc. 100 E. Fort St., Farmington Sept. 24 89 RestaurantDollar General 816 E. Fort St., Farmington Sept. 4 97 RetailElmwood Elementary School 501 N. Morgan, Elmwood Sept. 25 100 SchoolElmwood High School 301 W. Butternut, Elmwood Sept. 25 100 SchoolFarmington Central Schools 310 N. Lightfoot Rd., Farmington Sept. 18 100 SchoolFarmington Country Manor 701 S. Main St., Farmington Sept. 8 96 KitchenFarmington Pizza Company 1200 E. Fort St., Farmington Sept. 10 83 RestaurantLittle Farmers Early Learning 95 N. Main St., Farmington Sept. 4 99 Day CareO”Brian’s Parkside Deli & Diner 10 N. Cone St., Farmington Sept. 24 88 RestaurantPrinceville Grade School 602 N. Town Ave., Princeville Sept. 9 100 SchoolPrinceville High School 302 Cordis Ave., Princeville Sept. 9 100 SchoolPrinceville C.U.S.D. 326 302 Cordis Ave., Princeville Sept. 9 98 ConcessionsScapecchi’s Supper Club 22338 Ill. Route 116, Farmington Sept. 30 96 RestaurantSt. Mary’s Catholic School 9910 W. Knox St., Kickapoo Sept. 23 100 SchoolUptown Cafe 110 N. Magnolia St., Elmwood Sept. 25 100 RestaurantVernon Street Grill 503 E. Vernon St., Farmington Sept. 24 87 RestaurantThe Watering Hole, Inc. 1468 Knox Rd. 1725 N. Dahinda Sept. 16 85 TavernWhiskey Dixie’s 16 N. Cone St., Farmington Sept. 24 99 Tavern

MERRICK FLOORCOVERING, INC.

Carpet • Vinyl • HardwoodLaminate • Ceramic

116 E. Main St., Elmwood, IL 61529(309) 742-8608JOE MERRICK

PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION

Page 6: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

`Page 6 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

PALACE THEATREElmwood, IL • 309-742-4211

In Digital Cinema!

Tickets $5

Matinee$4

PG

Starts Friday

Hotel Transylvania 2Fri, Mon - Thurs - 7:15 pmSat - 2:30, 7:15 & 9:00pm

Sun - 2:30 & 7:15 pmOn Tuesdays only, bring a container forFREE POPCORN with a ticket purchase!

NOTE: Charges are merely an accusa-tion. All suspects are presumed innocentuntil proven guilty in a court of law.

Brimfield man nabbedfor heroin possession

BRIMFIELD – Jason Gilles, 25,of Brimfield on Oct. 5 was pulledover after the 2012 Honda he wasdriving westbound on U.S. Route24 was reported to be driving er-ratically, according to the PeoriaCounty Sheriff’s Office.

After a field sobriety test, policearrested Gilles for Driving Underthe Influence, and a subsequentsearch of the car turned up heroin,hypodermic needles and morethan $800 in cash, according to re-ports.

Gilles was then charged withunlawful possession of a con-trolled substance, possession ofdrug equipment, and driving with-out headlights.

After additional tests at a localhospital, police transported him tothe Peoria County Jail.Peoria County crimedata for September

The Peoria Sheriff’s Depart-ment released its monthly CrimeStatistics Report for Septemberfor the eight Peoria County town-ships in The Weekly Post’s circu-lation area:

Brimfield city and township to-gether had 1 violation of an Order

of Protection, and 1 accident withno injuries.

Elmwood city and township to-gether had 4 accidents without aninjury and 1 traffic ticket.

Jubilee Township had 1 assault,1 vandalism/criminal damage toproperty, 1 Driving Under the In-fluence charge, 2 accidents with-out an injury and 2 traffic tickets.

Kickapoo had 5 theft charges, 1auto theft, 1 DUI, 1 accident withan injury, 7 accidents without in-juries, and 17 traffic tickets.

Millbrook had 1 accident withno injuries.

Princeville city and townshiptogether had 1 battery, 1 burglaryof a residence, 2 thefts, and 1 traf-fic ticket.

Radnor had 2 incidents of do-mestic battery, 2 drug arrests, 1DUI, 1 accident without injuries,and 6 traffic tickets.

Rosefield had 1 theft, 2 acci-dents with injuries, 2 accidentswithout injuries, and 2 traffic tick-ets.Elmwood refunds impound fee to Coco

ELMWOOD –After ticketingBrandy Coco, 33, whose driver’slicense had a Chicago address, onAug. 6 for driving while her li-cense was suspended and for driv-ing with an unrestrained child,Elmwood police subsequently re-

funded her fees levied when hercar was impounded, Chief AaronBean said.

“She had an unpaid ticket inOhio that prevented her from get-ting a new Illinois license, andstate law prohibits police fromcharging an impound fee for[such] ‘administrative fees’,”Bean said.

The two citations remain open,however, and she’s scheduled tohave a hearing on Nov. 3, accord-ing to court documents.

Coco says she currently residesin Elmwood.

Police reports• Staci English, 55, of Williams-

field on Oct. 11 was arrested forviolating an Order of Protectionand transported to the PeoriaCounty Jail.

Deer accidents• Oct. 4 – Dolores Galindo of

Princeville on Illinois Route 8near Taylor Road in Logan Town-ship.

• Oct. 10 – Christina Walker ofBrimfield on Illinois Route 8 nearCottonwood Road in KickapooTownship.

Marriage licenses• Amelia Schultz of Elmwood

and Tyler Busby of Clinton.• Jayla Gilles and Jeffrey Ral-

ston, both of Yates City.

PUBLIC RECORD

GALLAGHER: More changes than Caitlyn Jennera version featuring Homer Simp-son as the patient. His ailmentswere creative and stayed true to hischaracter. Among other maladies,Homer suffered from Foot inMouth, Rubber Neck, and the everpopular Bowler’s Thumb. Insteadof a buzzer going off when aplayer touched the sides of thecavity, Homer either screams orsays one of his catch phrases.

The most recent version is theone I purchased for my daughtertwo Christmases ago. The game it-self has undergone changes thatare surpassed only by Caitlyn Jen-ner.

Now, instead of drawing a card,player push Cavity Sam’s nose. He

then emits a sound effect that tellsthe player what to remove. Theplayer with the most parts at theend wins.

Water on the knee is still an ail-ment, as is the rubber band (nowcalled a pulled muscle), but 11other problems have been added. Cavity Sam is now afflicted withailments such as Bird Brain, Frogin the Throat, and Ringing in theEars.

Two rather disgusting thingshave been added too: Bad Plumb-ing and Toxic Gas are representedby a flushing toilet and … gas, re-spectively.

Gosh, “Operation” has had to re-duce itself to toilet humor.

There are several modes of play,

including one that won’t set off thebuzzer if a child hits the sides ofthe cavity. (This, of course, is forthose parents who don’t think thatchildren should be exposed to theconcept of losing. This modeshould be known as the “Ab-solutely No Fun” version.)

Lots has changed over the past50 years, but one thing does re-main constant and I wish I’d re-membered it before spending themoney on this Christmas gift.

My daughter played it all of two,maybe three times before sendingit to the Shelf of Forgotten Toys.

Yep. The more things change,the more they stay the same.

Continued from Page 5

STEWART’S FAMILY RESTAURANT

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Cell: 309-303-5799Office: 309-685-0883

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Dawson Chiropractic

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• Neck and back pain• Extremity complaints• Blue Cross, Humana, Medicare Provider

FRED’S SHOE REPAIR, INC.The Fine Art of Shoe RepairEXPERT REPAIR OF ALL KINDSZippers • Luggage • Ball GlovesOrthopedic Work • Shoe Dyeing

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www.fredsshoerepair.com3033 N. University, Peoria, IL • (309) 686-4115

Page 7: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 7www.wklypost.com

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

By BILL KNIGHTFor The Weekly Post

PRINCEVILLE – Issues with loadsand weight limits on township roads willbe discussed at a Township Officials ofIllinois meeting next month in Spring-field, where Princeville Township High-way Commissioner Robert Ingle will bein attendance.

“Some places around Chicago werejust posting signs limiting weight and thelawyers eventually said they couldn’t dothat,” Ingle said at a Monday meeting.“So we hope to find out what we can andcan’t do – apart from the spring thaw.”

Another breakout session at TOI’s con-ference will address Prevailing Wagelaws, which are paid for publicly funded

building projects such as buildings androads to ensure taxpayer funds don’t in-advertently undercut a County’s Prevail-ing Wage, which is updated monthly bythe state Department of Labor.

Township trustees discussed transfer-ring $20,000 into a dedicated savings ac-count for future equipment needs, whichcan be a budget-buster if an unexpectedexpense like a truck arises.

“I hope we never have to use it,” Inglesaid, “but for whoever follows in myshoes next, there’ll be something there.”

In other business, Ingle reported thatAce in the Hole, the Washburn contrac-tor, will be finishing some additional sealpatching after completing previous workbelow the bid price.

Road weight limits a conference topic

PEORIA – “Funding Public Educa-tion” is the topic of discussion for Drinks& Dialogue, a program hosted by theLeague of Women Voters of Greater Peo-ria.

The public is invited to participate inthe dialogue, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday,

Oct. 21, at the Hearth Restaurant, 4604N. Prospect Road, Peoria Heights. Socialhour begins at 5 p.m.

This dialogue about school financewill open with comments from BethDerry, Peoria Regional Schools Superin-tendent.

Public education funding topic of Oct. 21 meeting

CLASSIFIED AND LEGAL ADS - Call (309) 741-9790FOR SALE

• DUPLEX: 339 W. Fulton,Farmington. Both units aretwo bedroom, have all appli-ances, carport, and arerented. 780 Sq. ft. per unit.(309) 224-2599• DUCK BOAT: Otter Stealth2000 duck boat, 12 feet longby 44 inches wide, 1-piecepolyethylene construction,stable, built to shoot from,perfect Emiquon boat, largetrailer, seats, $650. (309)2741-9790.

GARAGE SALESTwo-Family Garage Sale

Thursday, Oct. 15 ~ 4 - 6 pmFriday, Oct. 16 ~ 8:30 – 5:00

Hasselbachers228 S. Madison St., Brimfield

2 blocks S. of firehouse

Some antique nick-knacks, an-tique trunk, Christmas tree, bi-cycles, toddler bed, stepper,designer purses (MICHE),some men’s and ladies cloth-ing, misc. items too many tomention.801 N. Town Ave, Princeville

Oct 16-17-18 (Fri-Sun)9 am – 5 pm

Full bedroom set, couch &matching chair, recliner, 2 - re-clining lift chairs, table with sixchairs, lots of miscellaneous.

HELP WANTED• PHONE SALESPERSON:Part-time advertising sales po-sition. Good phone skills amust. Previous sales experi-ence a plus. Flexible hours.Call (309) 231-6040.• AD SALESMAN: Part-time

advertising salesman needed.Flexible hours. This will not bean in-office job, but wil insteadinvolve face-to-face sales calls.Call (309) 741-9790.

MISCELLANEOUS• WANTED TENTS & SLEEP-ING BAGS: Williamsfield CubScout Pack needs tents and

sleeping bags. Help young

Scouts go camping. Please

call Rick Smith (309) 639-

2686.

WANTED• HUNTING LAND: Seeking

land to lease for deer, turkey

hunting. (309) 231-6040.

Earn Extra Money!Sell your extra stuff with

Classified Ads in The Weekly Post!

Classifieds are just $5 for the first 20 words.

Call Shelly at (309) 741-9790

Butler Repair LLCREPAIRS ON ALL AUTOS AND DIESELS

Butler Repair LLCREPAIRS ON ALL AUTOS AND DIESELS

Hours: Monday thru Friday8:00 am - 4:30 pm.

24015 W. Farmington Rd (Rt. 116)309-245-2525 for appointment

Now acceptingmajor credit ordebit cards

We are a fair shop, with fair prices and honest repairs.

Hours: Monday thru Friday8:00 am - 4:30 pm.

24015 W. Farmington Rd (Rt. 116)309-245-2525 for appointment

Now acceptingmajor credit or

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We are a fair shop, with fair prices and honest repairs.

Call and ask about our LawnMower Specials

Push Mower: Oil, spark plugs, blades sharpened $25.00

Riding Mower: oil, oil -lter, sparkplug, blades sharpened $32.00

2 Cylinder Riding Mower: oil, oil -lter,spark plugs, blades sharpened $50.00

Time to winterizeyour car and getthose tires on before the winterweather is here.

5 QT. OIL CHANGE

$30.00(not synthetic oil)

Butler Repair LLCREPAIRS ON ALL AUTOS AND DIESELS

Hours: Monday thru Friday8:00 am - 4:30 pm.

24015 W. Farmington Rd (Rt. 116)309-245-2525 for appointment

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and honest repairs.

Remember Free Tire Rotation with

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Fluids also checked

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Hours: Monday thru Friday8:00 am - 4:30 pm.

24015 W. Farmington Rd (Rt. 116)309-245-2525 for appointment

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We are a fair shop, with fair prices and honest repairs.

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LEGAL NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ILLINOISPEORIA COUNTY

FARMERS STATE BANK, an Illinois )Banking Corporation, )

Plaintiff, )vs. ) CASE NO.: 15-CH-21

)ANDREW G. HAINES and JENNIFER )ANNE PIZINGER HAINES, )UNKNOWN OWNERS and )NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, )

Defendants. )

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclo-sure entered in the above entitled cause on July 8, 2015, the Sheriff ofPeoria County, Illinois, will on November 11, 2015, at the hour of 1:00o’clock P.M. in Room 203, Peoria County Courthouse, Peoria, Illinois,sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described mortgagedreal estate:

Lot Numbered Ten (10) in RICHWOODS PARK, part of theNorth Half (N 2) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 3) of SectionTwenty-one (21), Township Nine (9) North, Range Eight (8)East, of the Fourth Principal Meridian, according to the platthereof recorded October 4, 1957 in Plat Book “W”, page 76, asDocument Number 598345; situate, lying and being in theCounty of Peoria and State of Illinois.

Commonly known as 5302 North Sherbrook Lane, Peoria, Illi-nois 61614

P.I.N.: 14-21-101-012

The improvement on the property consists of a single family residence.

Sale terms: 10 percent down on the day of the sale by certified funds,balance within 24 hours by certified funds. No refunds.

The judgment amount was $84,527.01.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

For information call Kerry R. Cordis at Plaintiff’s attorney, 129 North Wal-nut Street, P.O. Box 445, Princeville, Illinois 61559; Phone:309.385.4616.

Dated: October 15, 2015

Donnie Dickerson Benefit Ride Saturday, October 17th

On Sept. 6, Donnie was called home during a tragic motorcycleaccident. ALL proceeds from Saturday’s benefit will help Amy

and their children with any expenses. All vehicles are welcome, motorcycles, vans, cars, etc.!

The cost is $15.00 per person (riders and passengers, all participants).

• Bags Tournament Registration at 10:30 am, Starts at approximately 11 am, Fee$20.00 per teamQuestions? Contact Joel Fowler @(309) 635­0843.

• Food 11 am until 7 pm Pulled Pork, chips, cole slaw, bakedbeans, and a cookie. $5 per plate

• Live Auction 6 pm• Raffles & 50/50• Live Music by “The Winos”

Starts at 8 pm • $2.00 Domestic Cans

Sign­In 9­11 am at

Rookies Sports Bar & Grill112 Knoxville St. Brimfield • 309­442­1054

Rookies’ normal menunot available

during benefit.

Saturday, October 24th

4:00-8:00 p.m. Trivoli Fire Station,

18911 W Farmington RoadDonation Adults $5.00Children $3.00 (4-12)Children under 4 free

All you can eat chili, hot dogs, BBQ, homemade pie and drinks

Donations can be mailed to:Trivoli Volunteer Firemen, Inc.18911 W Farmington Road

Trivoli IL 61569Parking available in the fire

station parking lot and Stewart’s Family Restaurant

Become a Volunteer Emergency ResponderCall or Visit 1-855-Vol-Fire

VOLUNTEERFIREFIGHTER.ORG

PIE DONATIONS WELCOME!

Page 8: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 8 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

TRIVIA TEST By Fifi Rodriguez. LITERATURE: In which of Shake-speare’s plays does the characterTitania appear?2. TELEVISION: What was thename of the oldest girl on “TheBrady Bunch”?3. MUSIC: What was singer OzzyOsbourne’s real first name?4. HISTORY: What was the firstcountry to allow women to vote?5. RELIGION: What is generallyconsidered to be the highest groupin the Indian caste system?6. GEOGRAPHY: In what country isthe famous Olduvai Gorge located?7. SCIENCE: What area of study isa lepidopterist concerned with?8. MOVIES: What was the name ofthe princess in the 1959 Disneymovie “Sleeping Beauty”?9. LEGAL: What is an inquest?10. ANATOMY: How long does ittake blood to circulate throughoutyour body?

Answers1. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”2. Marcia3. John Michael4. New Zealand5. Brahmins, or religious leaders6. Tanzania 7. Butterflies and moths8. Princess Aurora9. An inquiry into the cause of anunexpected death10. About a minute

(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

FOR ANSWERS SEE PAGE 19

MOVIES1. The Martian (PG-13) 2. Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 3. Sicario (R) 4. The Intern (PG-13)5. Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials(PG-13) 6. Black Mass (R) 7. Everest (PG-13) 8. The Visit (PG-13) 9. War Room (PG) 10. The Perfect Guy (PG-13)

2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

Worship Service 10:30 am Sunday School 9:00 Every Sunday Awana meets on Wednesday 6:25

Princeville Presbyterian Church Invites You to an:

Lunch is being served for a free-will offering: Pulled Pork Sandwich, Hot Dog,

Potato Salad, and Dessert.

Craft Booths, Bake Sale, White ElephantSale, Raffle Items & Kids Corner

All proceeds go towards helping local families atChristmas through the Princeville Wish Tree.

So come do your Christmas Shopping earlyand help a good cause at the same time.Remember, Jesus Loves You!!

For information call385-4402

339 S. Santa Fe AvePrinceville, IL 61559

Saturday, October 24th

9am-3pm

Call (309) 741-9790 for a Prize!

HANNA CITY –Ghouls, trolls, witches,and more scary charac-ters will upstage the ani-mals at Wildlife PrairiePark this weekend (Oct.16-18) and again Oct.23-25 for the 30th annualWildlife Scary Park.

Wildlife Scary Park isknown as a familyfriendly event in the Peo-ria area that for genera-tions has been offering afun Halloween experi-ence for the whole fam-ily.

Guests can ride thehaunted train, trek

through the extensiveTrick-or-Treat Trail, pur-chase Halloween trinketsat the Bootique or takepart in this year’s newfeature, the Hall of Hor-ror ride.

To celebrate the 30thanniversary of the event.the first 15 people in thedoor each night will re-ceive a ghost trinket.

Wildlife Scary Parkwill run from 5-9 p.m. onFridays and Saturdaysand from 4-8 p.m. onSundays.

Event admission canbe purchased at the gate

during the event or ad-vanced ticket sales willbe available online.Members of WildlifePrairie Park receive abenefit of discounted ad-mission for $8 per per-son.

Admission for non-members is $10.

All guests’ ages 0-2will receive free admis-sion to the event.

This year’s new fea-tures is The Hall of Hor-ror, which is billed asoffering “a much morefrightening experience.”

In the Hall, guests willwalk from room to roomand will experiencescares along the way.

The Hall of Horror willrequire an additional feeon top of regular admis-sion. Event admissiongrants guests to a trainride, hayrack rides, andthe giant Trick-or-TreatTrail.

Guests are encouragedto dress up for this bigevent supporting WildlifePrairie Park.

More information onWildlife Scary Park canbe found online atwildlifeprairiepark.org;just click on the SpecialEvents Tab.

Information can alsobe found on Facebook orby calling the park at(309) 676-0998.

Wildlife Scary Park celebrates 30th year

Movie begins at dusk

Movie in the Park

YATES CITY GAZEBO

October 17th

5:00 pmHot Dogs, Sloppy Joes, Chili & Chips

Prepared by the Yates City Deli

“Homeward Bound”

Bring your own chairs and blanketsAll proceeds go to Save the Yates City Gazebo

Ice Cream Social with Homemade Pies,Brownies & Vanilla Ice Cream

(In case of rain, event will move to the Community Center)

Page 9: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 9www.wklypost.com

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

12 MonthsSame

As Cash!

BILLTOWN: PARCC a ‘new baseline’ “If the concern is turning our school li-

brary into ‘The Blue Room,’ that spaceremains committed to literacy and learn-ing. It now also has greater use flexibil-ity,” he continued. “We budgeted $6,000for new books in the space and discardedones that were outdated. We are approxi-mately two to three weeks away fromstudents being able to check books out.In addition, many books have been dis-tributed directly into classrooms. In addi-tion, our district Google accounts allowstudents and teachers to add books totheir personal digital libraries.”

One complaint was taking learningfrom the school to the new town library;another accused the District of profitingfrom selling books.

“I don’t believe we sold any,” Farquersaid. “If we did it was for credit throughour supplier. Books that were discardedeither went to Liberia with the bookdrive or the landfill. We had many booksshelved that hadn’t been checked out in20-plus years.

“Students and classes have begunmaking trips over [to the new library]during the day,” he added. “It is withinwalking distance and District transporta-tion remains available.”

In the school board’s regular meeting,the Board was updated on the state’s newtests for PARCC (Partnership for Assess-ment of Readiness for College and Ca-reers). State Superintendent of EducationTony Smith recently cautioned schools tobe ready for disappointing results, notingthat preliminary data show students didworse on the new exams compared toprevious state tests.

Smith said the PARCC results are “anew baseline from which we can moveforward.” Replacing the PSAE (PrairieState Achievement Examination) andISAT (Illinois Standards AchievementTest), PARCC tests were given last

spring for the first time to 3rd through8th grade and to some high schoolers. Early indications are that scores willdrop.

“We know that the percent of studentswho demonstrate proficiency are likelylower than the percentage of studentswho were proficient on the previoustest,” Smith wrote. “Let everyone in yourcommunities know that we fully expectresults to improve as teachers and stu-dents become more familiar with thehigher standards.”

Results aren’t available, but Farquersaid they’re expected by the holidays.

In other news:• The Illinois State Board of Education

confirmed that State SuperintendentSmith will visit Williamsfield schools onMonday morning (Oct. 19) for a meetingwith administrators;

• the District decided to stay with BlueCross Blue Shield this year despite a10.68-percent increase in premiums;

• Knoxville District 202 conveyedpraise for Williamsfield schools in gen-eral and especially teachers Lori Secristand Kathy Wight after Knoxville at-tended former U.S. Education SecretaryArne Duncan’s September visit;

• the Board transferred $11,170 fromits Transportation fund to Tort fund in anaccounting move to ensure the Tort endsthe Fiscal Year in the black;

• Farquer said he’s accepted an invita-tion by the U.S. Department of Educa-tion to take part in an Oct. 29 symposiumon Open Education at the White House’sEisenhower Executive Office Building inWashington, D.C., where technology toolproviders and school leaders will discussbringing high-quality, licensed educa-tional material into classrooms; and

• discussions are underway to acquirevarious instruments for students in musicclasses. The District has a compulsoryfine-arts curriculum for K-8th grade.

Continued from Page 1

The cast and directors of Williamsfield High School’s first fall drama in severalyears pose after performing “The Miracle Worker” on Oct. 10-11. “We had goodattendance and feedback has been phenomenal,” said Williamsfield principalZack Binder, who co-directed the play with Eric Bell.

SHOP LOCAL AND SAVE

Page 10: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 10 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

BRIEFS

Farmington team winshorse judging event

FARMINGTON – FarmingtonFFA’s horse judging team recentlywon the Section 12 horse judgingCDE (Career Develop Event) withfive participants placing in the top10.

Katie Barnett was second indi-vidual, Caitlynn Marit was fifth,Jake Johnson was 7th and ErikaTorman received 10th individual.

The four highest-placing partici-pants from Farmington at the Sec-tion advanced to the Statecompetition at Black Hawk Com-munity College. This team con-sisted of Barnett, Marit, Johnsonand Katie Stenger. Farmington was7th place in the non-reasons divi-sion.

– Rosie RobertsPrinceville senior earnsEagle Scout rank

PRINCEVILLE – Joe Duttlingerof Princeville recently earned hisEagle Scout rank. A senior atPrinceville High School, Duttlingercelebrated his Court of Honor cere-mony at St. John the BaptistChurch in Bradford on Sept. 13.

For his Eagle Scout project, Joeinstalled a large, cast aluminumhistorical marker at the PrincevilleCemetery in 2014 to commemoratetwo Revolutionary War veteransburied there. He completed theproject with the assistance of theNational Society, Sons of theAmerican Revolution GeorgeWashington Endowment Fund; Illi-nois Society Sons of the AmericanRevolution; and the PrincevilleTownship Cemetery.

Duttlinger has been a member ofTroop 1851 since 2009 and hasearned 26 merit badges and hasvolunteered at least 75 servicehours in various community activi-

ties in Bradford and Princeville.He is the son of Jon and Beth Dut-tlinger of Princeville and the grand-son of Shirley and Sid Duttlinger ofLaSalle, Pete & Lynn Meyer of Ke-wanee, and Jim and Pat Theodoreof Tiskilwa.

Duttlinger said he would like tothank Tom Ashby, the leaders andscouts of Troop 1851, and his fam-ily and friends for helping him cel-ebrate this achievement.Book fair fundraiserahead in Williamsfield

WILLIAMSFIELD – All pre-school to high school students, par-ents, grandparents, teachers andother book lovers are invited to anannual book fair in Williamsfield.

The Scholastic “Monster BookFair” opens for sales on Oct. 21-22at the Williamsfield School BlueRoom. The fair offers books forgrades preschool through highschool. Relatives and friends arealso invited to shop the fair.

Book fair hours are 7:30-9 a.m.and 3-7 p.m. both days. An onlinebook fair runs Oct. 15-30. Find thelink at Billtown.org.

Free pit bull adoption atPeoria County center

PEORIA – In honor of Pit BullAwareness Month, Peoria CountyAnimal Protection Services is of-fering free pit bull adoptions fromOct. 19-24. Pit bulls will be spayedor neutered and micro-chippedwhen adopted.

Members of Farmington FFA’s successful horse judging team include(Left to right): Katie Barnett, Caitlynn Marit, Katie Stenger, Jake John-son and Erika Torman.

Eagle Scout Joe Duttlinger ofPrinceville holds a plaque duringhis Court of Honor Ceremony withFather John Cyr of St. John theBaptist Church in Bradford.

36 Years InBusiness!

Page 11: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 11

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015www.wklypost.com

By BILL KNIGHTFor The Weekly Post

PRINCEVILLE –Susan Hofer leaves herdesk and leans forwardin the window counter inthe Village Hall on thenortheast corner of Wal-nut and Evans, sighs andsmiles and insists, “I’mjust not that interesting.”

Some may agree.Unless they live in the

Princeville area anddrink water, own real es-tate, vote or hunt or fish,or…

Often the face of thevillage, Hofer handleswater billing, general ac-counting, fishing andhunting licenses, voterregistration and office-manager duties.

“I’m a notary public,too,” she says, shruggingsome. “It’s public serv-ice.”

She’s also one of 15Tax Assessors handlingPeoria County’s 20Townships.

Appointed asPrinceville’s VillageTreasurer in 1993, Hoferwas elected Tax Assessorfor Princeville andAkron Townships soonafter, and years later alsoappointed to be Hallock

Township’s Tax Asses-sor.

“I keep the work sepa-rate, although I take callswherever I am aboutwhatever people need,”she says. “You have tobe available.

“Oh, it can be busy,”she continues. “This is aquadrennial assessmentyear, so that’s really busy– but it depends on a lotof things, like mostjobs.”

Hofer says she doesn’thave an accounting de-gree, but notes that whenshe was approachedabout the position “I waswilling” – which is al-ways a big qualificationfor any job.

Plus, reasonable peo-ple recognize that any-one who raises a familyhas valuable skills.

Hofer, 66, has threeadult children and ninegrandkids (“All in townnow,” she says, brightly.)And she underwentmonths of specializedtraining.

“I trained for aboutthree month when I be-came Treasurer,” shesays. “Before me wasLeona Ralph, who was areal Wonder Woman,

taking weeks to do allthe water bills by handeach month. And after Istarted, we transitionedto computers.”

Similarly, she wentthrough training for as-sessment, which can bealmost as challenging asdealing with day-to-dayresidents and water cus-tomers.

“I usually get com-plaints,” she says, smil-ing. “I understand that. Irealize sometimes peoplehave complaints or ques-tions or whatever. That’spart of my job, and Ihope we deal with it in acivilized way.

“It’s all about service.”

Princeville woman performs many roles

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Susan Hofer is Princeville’s Village Treasurer andalso serves as a notary public and is Tax Assessorfor Princeville, Akron and Hallock Townships. Photoby Bill Knight.

Page 12: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 12 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

CRAMER: History of community shows strong ties to farmingThey were not only busi-ness owners in the com-munity; they wereresidents who lived in atwo-story apartment onthe east side of the build-ing.

A large metal quonsetbuilding, first owned byHarry Weber, sits on thesouthwest edge of Cramer

and served as a mechanicrepair shop for farm ma-chinery and automobiles.

Local farmers includingWalt Williams providedthe financing to Weber forthe building so they wouldhave an opportunity for aconvenient, local repairshop.

Jess Bradshaw pur-chased the business from

Weber and operated ituntil he went on to be anagriculture mechanical in-structor at Spoon RiverCollege in the 1960s.

Glenn Doubet, my fa-ther, purchased the build-ing from Bradshaw,relocating his garage therefrom Yates City. Its clien-tele historically includedthe residents of the farm-

ing community in additionto many farmers that fol-lowed Doubet from theYates City area.

Like the owners beforehim, Doubet employedarea farm kids, teachingthem the inner workingsof the engines.

The hut now serves as amachine shed for a localfarmer.

A two-story house onthe northwest edge ofCramer was home toFrank and Mae Tuttle.Frank was the owner op-erator of a trucking busi-ness that providedtransportation services tofarmers for grain, live-stock and other needs.

One small house thatstill stands was the long-

time home of Herman andDarlene Ihens. Hermanwas employed for decadesby the grain elevator justsouth of his home. Dar-lene offered processingservices for finishedgrower chickens to farmfamilies.

A two-story house onthe northeast side of theroad was once the homeof the Lloyd Capron fam-ily.

Besides being residentsof Cramer, the Capronsonce owned and operatedthe elevator known asCapron Cornmeyer Stew-art, which sits across therailroad tracks from theirformer home. The eleva-tor provided farmers fromthroughout the area oppor-tunities as a marketingpoint for grain, fertilizerproducts and services, andalso helped process grainrations for livestock feedsfor area stockmen.

Over the years the ele-vator experienced oppor-tunities for growththrough different owner-ship and expanded intothe existing buildings thatnow sit down a gravelroad from the countyblacktopped road namedaptly, “Cramer Road.”

The township buildingwas located just south ofthe grocery store andserved as an electionpolling place for the resi-dents as well as a gather-ing place.

Decades ago, Cramerresidents from the areastarted a social organiza-tion called the CramerCommunity Club. This of-fered residents in thefarming area a chance toshare food and fellowshipon a monthly basis and tohold annual dinners forspecial holidays and socialoccasions.

Drive down the manycrossroads of the Cramercommunity and you’llfind farmers who grew upworking at their father’sside.

Like generations in theirfamilies before them,these are farmers whowork the ground, raiselivestock and put food onour tables. They are thelegacy of this little com-munity. Author Carla Doubet

has worked most of hercareer in the agricultureindustry and is currently afarm business accountantand freelance writer.

Continued from Page 1

Answers on Page 19

If you smell an odor like rotten eggs, leave fast, and call us at to report a gas leak. We respond to gas leak calls

24 hours a day, 7 days a week and we never charge for this service.

WHEN IT COMES TO A GAS LE AK . . .

WRIGHTA MCCOMB ESTATE AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCT. 24 • 10AM790 W CARTER ST. • FAIRVIEW, IL

Go to www.auctionzip.com ID#1314 for pictures and listings

ANTIQUES PRIMITIVES COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS

Antique Bow Front China Cupboard, Cherry Hankie BoxDresser, Oak Drop front Secretary, Wishbone MirrorDresser, Music Cabinet, 3 Alton IL Powder Boxes, Primi-tive Tables, Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer, Sofa, Recliners,Twin Beds, Chests of Drawers, Duncan Phyfe Table &Chairs, Drop Front Secretary, Pottery, Glassware, sometoys, Quilts, Hats , general household and barn items

Wrighta McComb Estate, Carroll McComb Representative

Terms: Cash, Good Check - Number Registration with IDFood and Potty on Site

309-245-4528

Help WantedLooking for a rewarding opportunity to

help the poor & hungry in our immediate area.

In conjunction with the Knights of Columbus, the BrimfieldHarvest Bread Program is looking for a Volunteer to direct theFree Bread/Dessert deliveries to Harrison Hall, in Brimfield,

every Tuesday morning from 8-10:30 am. The outgoing Director will train.

This position needs to be filled as soon as possible.This vital program is also looking for 1 or 2 drivers with either

SUVs or trucks to pick up from the two Kroger Stores: Kroger on Knoxville Road & Kroger Evergreen.

Pick up times are between 8-9 am on Tuesday mornings.These positions are perfect for retirees who would like to give

back to their community, help the poor, and establish new friendships!

Call Terry Hagen at 309-696-5480.

Page 13: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 13www.wklypost.com

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

Through the I-Cash program, the

Illinois State Treasurer’s Of�ce is

safeguarding more than $2.1 billion

in unclaimed property belonging to

millions of Illinois residents.

This unclaimed property includes cash from old bank accounts, life insurance policies, utility refunds, and other assets that need to reach their rightful owners.

The names below are just the newest additions to the list of residents I-Cash hopes to reunite with their assets and wealth.

“ I discovered money for me, my husband, and several of my family members.”

DISCOVER WHAT’S YOURS TODAY

1 in41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4444444444444444444444444444ILLINOIS ADULTS WHO SEARCH THE I-CASH WEBSITE DISCOVER

PROPERTY TO CLAIM.

SharonNaperville, IL

Visit illinoistreasurer.govto see if you have unclaimed property and start your claim.

$2 billion

Abegg Jordan R 1811 W Lake Ave PeoriaAbouhouli Hassan 12225 Crestwood Dr Apt 309 DunlapAbram Patricia Po Box 120263 Peoria

Addis John 611 E Shady Oaks Ct EdelsteinAddis Maureen 611 E Shady Oaks Ct EdelsteinAdolphson Evelyn L 1513 N Benedict St ChillicotheAeschleman Hildred L 1202 E Parkside Lane PeoriaAhten George E 8624 W Pfeiffer Rd MapletonAitken Wilfred W 1832 S Adam St PeoriaAkwa Noah 5801 N Cypress Dr PeoriaAlexander Bobbie S Alexander Christopher M Alexander Prentice 819 E Mcclure PeoriaAllen Eric 1215 E Maywood Ave PeoriaAlley Harold R 821 W Broadmoor PeoriaAlley Luella D 821 W Broadmoor PeoriaAlwood Anthony T 13814 W Smithville Rd Hanna CityAlwood Conor A 13814 W Smithville Rd Hanna CityAmerican Homepatient 2401 N University Ave PeoriaAnders Sherri Anderson Ann M 9203 N Pine Tree Rd PeoriaAnderson Hazel 630 Park Ave PeoriaAnderson Margaret O 5010 N Bellevue Pl Peoria HeightsAndrade Carol 3628 North Leroy Avenue PeoriaAndrews Larry G 211 E Corrington Ave PeoriaAnnareddy Srikanth 1506 W Candletree Dr Unit 202 PeoriaAppel Annette Renee 11524 N Bristol Dr DunlapApplegate Lisle L 2521 W Bacon Drive PeoriaApplen Beth M 15808 N Mccabe Dr ChillicotheArbuckle Wayne W Est 11735 W Hickory Springs DrArhe Cecelia 129 Nevada PeoriaArredondo Felix 774 Spring St PeoriaArthritis Foundation 2621 N Knoxville Avenue PeoriaAshbaker Evelyn I 906 Ne Glen Oak Ave PeoriaAssociated Pathology Consults Po Box 3680 PeoriaAssociates Surgical Gr 7303 N Knoxville Ave PeoriaAtlas Compco Compressors 1707 W Chanute Rd Ste 2 PeoriaAu Allen 3806 W Lancer PeoriaAusich Sarah Austin Stephanie 7908 N Radnor Rd PeoriaAuto Owners Po Box 3337 PeoriaAyler Dean C 4818 S Lake Camelot Dr MapletonBailey Nancy R 1202 W Deerbrook Dr PeoriaBaird Christopher 1409 Ne Glendale PeoriaBaker Cynthia 2922 W Gilbert Ave PeoriaBannister Loretta A 1319 N Hoyt St ChillicotheBarkley Gordon L III 1215 E London Ave Peoria HeightsBarnes Jennifer J 919 W Saint James St 2b PeoriaBarnett Shirley J 1010 Collins Ct BartonvilleBarthel Carl E 418 Lincoln St PeoriaBatton Kimberly 512 W Wyndermere Court PeoriaBayard Clara M Edward PeoriaBeall Jason D 3010 N Delaware St PeoriaBeck Ella M Po Box 634 Peoria

PEORIA COUNTYBeck Judith 6407 N Imperial Dr PeoriaBecker Brothers 401 Main St Suite 110 PeoriaBeeson Hugh J 915 Columbia Tr PeoriaBehavioral Health Advantages Inc 7210 North Villa Lake Dr Ste D PeoriaBehrends Nasska 812 Hamilton PeoriaBeirise James P 201 E Walnut DunlapBell George W 2421 W Starr St PeoriaBell Ruel William 2421 W Starr St PeoriaBertels Melinda M Berthel Fisher 2907 W Brookside Dr PeoriaBess Donna E 913 W Kensington Dr PeoriaBest Donald C 110 S Arthur Ave PeoriaBest Sharon C 110 S Arthur Ave PeoriaBieber Clara 1407 S Stanley St PeoriaBieler Madeline 3810 South Paramount Rd BartonvilleBitner Duane E 3007 N Texas Rd TrivoliBlackburn K L 803 W Pioneer Pkwy PeoriaBlackburn K N 803 W Pioneer Pkwy PeoriaBlaylock John 2309 W Malone PeoriaBloom Ruth 504 Kettelle St PeoriaBoggs Hubert 7210 N Charles Way PeoriaBohm Ruth J 3010 W Kenwood Ave West PeoriaBolden Kamal A 1800 N Pierson Ave PeoriaBolden Tyronne A 1722 W Kingsway Dr PeoriaBolton Jeffery C 604 W Melbourne Ave PeoriaBolton Mary J 604 W Melbourne Ave PeoriaBowers Dora E 1714 Ne Monroe St PeoriaBowers Gladys E 6017 N Kickapoo Edwards Rd EdwardsBoysen Sonny 2200 War Memorial Dr W PeoriaBradley Letta G 604 E Ravine Ave PeoriaBradley Mary J 4704 Edgebrook Drive PeoriaBranch Gregory W 310 Greenlawn St PeoriaBrass Rail 3904 W Farmington Rd PeoriaBrayton Jane M 1105 Ridge Rosa PeoriaBreed Colin P 14820 N Riverview Rd ChillicotheBrennan John G 2805 W Malone St PeoriaBrentise Lee E 725 N 10th St PeoriaBrereton Richard L 650 Dundee Rd PeoriaBriggs Bart W Brill Johnathan 918 W Bridgetowne Ct DunlapBrock Aleta PeoriaBrogan Lee 915 S Helen Street PeoriaBrown Horace 1802 N Wisconsin Ave PeoriaBrown Jonni Po Box 5761 PeoriaBrown Keena I Jr 4630 N Rosemead PeoriaBrown Marvin 1802 N Wisconsin Ave Peoria

Bryant Kenneth L 414 W Knollcrest Drive PeoriaBuckner Emel W Po Box 9053 PeoriaBuell Leon Richard 14005 N Edgewater Dr ChillicotheBuell Sydney Jo 14005 N Edgewater Dr ChillicotheBurnett Eva 7213 N Rockvale Dr Apt 101 Burns O D 1715 N Bestor St PeoriaBush Catherine Ann 4728 N North St Peoria

These properties have been placed in the custody of the State Treasurer, to whom all further claims must be directed. Information regarding the amount or description of the property and the name and address of the holder may be obtained by any persons possessing an interest in the property by visiting icash.illinois.gov or addressing an inquiry to the State

Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to be Owners of Unclaimed Property

Printed by the authority of the State of Illinois UP 09/28/15

Bush Charles E 4728 N North St PeoriaByrne Mary E 1009 N Holling Dr West PeoriaCalaway Irma 1509 W Howett St PeoriaCallaghan Margaret 1047 N Emily Pl Apt 318 PeoriaCamden Phillip 1212 E Wilson Ave PeoriaCamp Janet Campbell George 2410 W Lincoln PeoriaCapitani Joseph J 7007 Zesta Dr PeoriaCapitol Dodge Kia 2007 W Pioneer Pkwy PeoriaCardiac Thoracic Therapies 2420 West Nebraska Avenue PeoriaCardinal Medical Group 6339 N Big Hollow Road PeoriaCarroll Kenneth 412 French Dr DunlapCarroll Michael 1700 Candletree 201 PeoriaCarroll Nelda J 6901 N Galena Rd 320 PeoriaCarter Darrell 744 Arcadia PeoriaCarterjames Hazel 416 Main St 529 PeoriaCasey Allyssa R 2612 W 1st St PeoriaCaterine Joe 13008 N Duggins Rd DunlapCaterpillar Corporate 100 North East Adams Street PeoriaCaterpillar Inc 100 Ne Adams St Ab4470 PeoriaCaterpillar Wc PeoriaCatherine Dusek Rev 4507 N Sterling Ave Apt 305 PeoriaCaughey William E 12039 N Hickory Grove Rd DunlapCentaur Limited Ste 7f 2000 W Pioneer Pkwy PeoriaCentral Illinois Pro 751 W Joan Ct Bld 2 201 PeoriaCentral Illinois Rad Assoc 411 Hamilton Blvd Ste 1824 PeoriaChalk Chris M 3445 W Sunburst Ln Unit 3b PeoriaChan Paul H 316 W Edgevale Place PeoriaChan Susie Q 316 W Edgevale Place PeoriaCharles Kurt A 6523 N Galena Rd PeoriaChase Archie 1906 N Bigalow PeoriaChatman Irene 205 Morton St PeoriaChelekas James S 539 Sw Adams St PeoriaCholangiocarcinoma Research Trust PeoriaChristians Gary L 633 N Town Ave PrincevilleChristiansen Joanna 119 W Fairway Dr West PeoriaChurch Of The Nazarenenorthwestern Illinois Distri 4111 N Prospect Rd PeoriaCircle Ffa Clair James 5201 West War Memorial Dr PeoriaClark Frank 607 N Hightower St Apt 330 PeoriaClarks Phillippina 1417 W Millman St PeoriaClosen Patricia J 5825 W Fairview Rd PeoriaClowes Robert 1718 N Knoxville Ave PeoriaCoale Margaret 5100 N Sunnyview Ct PeoriaCohee Jason Coke Rosineia 3827 W Anchor Dr PeoriaColdwell Banker 3300 West Willow PeoriaCollision Revision Inc 8018 N University St PeoriaCollision Revision Of Peoria 8018 N University St PeoriaComer Kamiya M 518 Haungs Ave Peoria

Conrad Braden 212 W Douglas St PrincevilleConrad Keegan 212 W Douglas St PrincevilleCook George Lee 1225 W Mcclure Ave PeoriaCook Janet B 226 George PeoriaCook Ruth M 8327 N Knoxville Ave PeoriaCooney Michael P 1814 N Wisconsin Ave PeoriaCornwell Raymond 910 E Mcclure Ave PeoriaCorpo Bello Salon Day Spa 1703 W Candletree Dr PeoriaCox Transfer Po Box 118 PeoriaCrebo David T 1805 W Kettelle St PeoriaCrebo Richard A 1805 W Kettelle St Peoria

Croffoot G Est 7301 N Patton Ln PeoriaCrowder Jason M 437 E High Point Dr PeoriaCrowley Jerome M 728 E Gift Av PeoriaCruse Dolores A 104 N Shipman St PeoriaCunningham Alan 4617 N Prospect Rd Peoria HeightsCurrie Gyla Jean 107 4th DunlapDaarul Uloom School 823 W Salaam Dr PeoriaDaech Gloria J 821 Am St EdwardsDaley Paul 614 Wayne St 1r PeoriaDamico Vanessa 211 Fulton St Ste 705 PeoriaDanner Salads Po Box 10585 PeoriaDaugherty Betty L Davis G 5533 N Galena Road Peoria HeightsDavis Juanita F 3915 N Boulevard PeoriaDavis Melvin 1501 E Gardner Ln Apt 813 Peoria HeightsDavis Michael 2102 W Calender PeoriaDavis Ronald C 3915 N Boulevard PeoriaDavispeschong Deborah Dawson Rodney L 2211 West Pinnacle Drive DunlapDay Douglas S 652 Spitznagle Ave PeoriaDeceanne Anthony 435 W Detweiller Dr PeoriaDeeb Marsha 122 Saratoga PeoriaDeer Lodge Ffa Deheer Karen W 3127 W Chadwick Ln PeoriaDelhelay Davinder 2215 W Willow Knolls Dr Unit 801 PeoriaDentino Dorothy 1801 W Millman St PeoriaDentino William H 1801 W Millman St PeoriaDesutter Helen A 2724 W Latrobe St PeoriaDetra Marian G 311 N 5th St DunlapDetra Russell M 311 N 5th St DunlapDetra Thomas C 311 N 5th St DunlapDetrick Ruth 209 Bird Ave BartonvilleDevoss Carl G 2412 Bigelow PeoriaDhl Pia Po Box 189009 PeoriaDixon Caroline Est 819 W Crestwood PeoriaDixon Delores 6809 N Frostwood Pkwy Bldg 2 PeoriaDonath Brandy 828 Ne Glen Oak Av 105 PeoriaDooley Jock A 7417 N Derby PeoriaDorey Harold V 222 W 1 St PeoriaDp Industrial Services Po Box 3436 Peoria

Page 14: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 14 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

Drummond Kelin D 513 W Loucks Ave PeoriaDuitsman Marilyn 2012 West Hudson Street PeoriaDunehew Erin Dee Apt 2 205 DunlapDunn Center 3100 Knoxville N PeoriaDurrstein Constance Dusek Debbie 3827 N Millbrook Rd PeoriaDusek Madison E 3827 N Millbrook Rd PeoriaDutlinger Anna Est 1423 Third St PeoriaDutlinger Russell 1423 Third St PeoriaDuvall Clarence E 2614 Wilson Dr PeoriaDwyer Brad 2715 N Mission Rd PeoriaEads Aubrey B Jr 1011 Johanson Rd PeoriaEagle Recovery Associates Inc Po Box 1128 PeoriaEarly Deshawn L 6709 N University Apt A7 PeoriaEasley William L Jr 12709 N Bland Rd DunlapEdington Eric 801 N Elbert Ct Hanna CityEdwards Margaret 120 New St PeoriaElliott Eva H 6201 N Jamestown Rd PeoriaElliott Judith 2400 W Lincoln Ave Peoria

Erickson Dorothy A EdwardsErickson Tonya 400 St Ma PeoriaErwin Tracy L 4404 W Crabtree Ct PeoriaEtaugh Andrea L 1209 N Institute Pl PeoriaEtaugh Claire A 1209 N Institute Pl PeoriaEvans Scott 6516 N University St Apt 818 PeoriaEwing Norman 3336 W Brookside Dr PeoriaExtended Living Pharmacy 3242 W Westport Rd PeoriaFanning Krista L 1129 E Elmhurst PeoriaFaulkner Linda 2005 W Antoinette St PeoriaFca Llc 610 S Walnut PrincevilleFederal Logistics Po Box 1329 PeoriaFeger Ted J 204 East Paris PeoriaFengel Blake R 5921 W Cassidy Dr BartonvilleFengel Brian B 5921 W Cassidy Dr BartonvilleFennell Jerrold 1104 N Front St ChillicotheFeucht Earl 317 Wheatly Ave PrincevilleFiddes Austin 1 Jefferson Ct BartonvilleFiddes Cammi 1 Jefferson Ct BartonvilleFiddes Dylan 1 Jefferson Ct BartonvilleFiddes Patrick 1 Jefferson Ct BartonvilleFief Sheri 441 E Essex Apt C GlasfordFielder Burer E 2119 W Clarke Ave Apt 1 West PeoriaFigel William 912 W Loire Ct Apt 102 PeoriaFinkel Howard 305 Butler PeoriaFirst Presbyterian Church 1411 South Fork Road PeoriaFisher Charles R 5634 W Farmington Rd PeoriaFisher Charles W 5634 W Farmington PeoriaFlanagan Helen L PeoriaFlanagan Robert W 4966 N Grandview Dr PeoriaFlaugher Kimberly J Flickinger Dina 1007 N 4th St ChillicotheFlowers Gregory 3639 Bennington Ct PeoriaFoote Calvin 251 N 4th St ChillicotheFord Billy 2401 N Gale Ave Apt F11 PeoriaFord Glenn 602 E Mcclure Ave PeoriaFord John P 720 Hatterman Street BartonvilleFord Kimberley 211 E Hanover Pl PeoriaFord Robert 602 E Mcclure Ave PeoriaFoster Robert 2115 W Dakota St West PeoriaFrank Theresa 4438 N Constantine Peoria HeightsFrederking Lloyd A 5112 Pfeiffer Rd BartonvilleFreeman Mikel G 7003 N Grand Fir Dr EdwardsFreeman Steven 8420 North University PeoriaFrito Lay 227 S Starr Ln PeoriaFritzing Eugene 718 N Adams PeoriaFulte Raymond Est 3628 N Finnell PeoriaFultedoran Ronda 3628 N Finnell PeoriaFultz Chris 622 W Crestwood PeoriaGadden Pixie L 6301 S Lafayette Ave BartonvilleGarrett Darlene 801 S Western PeoriaGary R Jones And Associates 6901 N Knoxville Ave PeoriaGas Mart 629 W Glen PeoriaGayson Edna 210 Cooler PeoriaGebhart Robert 2604 W Overhill Rd PeoriaGibson John T 317 W Main St GlasfordGinocchio Ann Marie 1723 W Altorfer Dr PeoriaGinocchio Josephine 1723 W Altorfer Dr PeoriaGivins Tarus S 6500 N Universty St PeoriaGlen Ave Gas 629 W Glen PeoriaGobble Eric Lee 8320 N Ford Road EdwardsGobble Susan Carmen 8320 N Ford Road EdwardsGohring Donald G 409 E Melbourne Ave PeoriaGostina Harold 927 S Greenlawn Ave PeoriaGranda Joanne M 431 W Thousand Oaks Dr PeoriaGrayson William 1212 E Wilson Ave PeoriaGreen Bessie 610 Washington PeoriaGreen Family Stores Green Marshall 515 W Hudson Street PeoriaGregory Garnet L 2625 Reservoir Bl 141 PeoriaGriswold Food Liqu 1814 Griswold St PeoriaGrogan James Martin 7133 N Terra Vista Dr 204 PeoriaGrubbs Robert I 2907 N Sheridan Rd PeoriaGschwind Elizabeth 1005 E Gift Ave PeoriaGuard Tina M 7314 N Manning Dr PeoriaGuerilla And Co 2403 University PeoriaGuingrich John 3315 E Cedar Point Dr ChillicotheGunn Kenneth 5430 Flagstone Dr PeoriaGustin Betty 2724 W Reservoir Blvd PeoriaGuy Rosie J 1419 W John H Gwynn Jr Ave PeoriaGuzzi Gabriel 7400 Northville Lake Dr PeoriaH&H Properties Of Il Llc 4719 N Sheridan Rd Peoria

Hagen Allen B 452 East High Point Rd PeoriaHahn Gladys M 6615 W Farmingtion Rd PeoriaHahn Gladys M 730 N Swords Ave PeoriaHaley Donald Christophe 916 E Parkside Lane PeoriaHaley Walter R 2506 West Humboldt Street PeoriaHall Law Group Ltd 411 Hamilton Blvd Ste 1806 PeoriaHallahan Nelson G Po Box 3565 PeoriaHallenback F 209 W Marietta Ave PeoriaHamilton Cleda F 14012 Glasford Center Rd GlasfordHamm Cheryl

Hanrahan Jamie L 1408 W Marlene PeoriaHansen Reid Md Harper Helen 2524 Heading St PeoriaHarris Darrin L 1211 W Cayman Cove PeoriaHarris Mary E 422 Woodlawn Place PeoriaHartman Carol 609 East Lawndale PeoriaHartman Doris Po Box 10852 PeoriaHartramft Shillah 963 S Shelley St PeoriaHaskins Vern E 19004 N 91st St PeoriaHauptly June L 1111 W Willow Ln PeoriaHauptly Paul 1837 N New York Ave PeoriaHawkins James V Est 5407 N University St Unit 7 PeoriaHazel James R 2619 W Huntington Dr PeoriaHazel Sherry L 2619 W Huntington Dr PeoriaHch Adminstration Po Box 1986 PeoriaHead Andrew W 120 Collier Avenue BartonvilleHelena Nbu Mw Canby 11939 Township Rd 00 North PrincevilleHenrichs Walter 1018 W Meadows Pl PeoriaHenson Wilma Rr 1 Peoria

Herrod Richard 1210 W Adrian G Hinton Ave PeoriaHerschel Norman 6908 N Aycliffe Dr PeoriaHertzog Clara Rr 2 N University Rd PeoriaHeuerman L Renae 15228 W Heuerman Rd GlasfordHeuerman Paul E 15228 W Heuerman Rd GlasfordHeyl Royster Voelker & Allen 124 Sw Adams St PeoriaHigginbotham Shirley J 15 Cherry St BartonvilleHigginson Alice 1205 W Willow Ln PeoriaHill O Ron 224 Verzel Dr S BartonvilleHinkle Lucas M 510 Streitmatter EdelsteinHishon Heath W 4010 W Rustic Hollow Dr PeoriaHobin Electric 8919 N Pioneer Rd PeoriaHolmes Laura 606 W Hanssler Pl PeoriaHolmes Mary 606 W Hanssler Pl PeoriaHooste Irene A 2620 Airport Rd PeoriaHooste Robert 2620 Airport Rd PeoriaHopson Janice M Po Box 1532 PeoriaHopson Julie Horton Susie 1813 S Kneer Ave PeoriaHouchens Goldie M 2705 W Willowlake Dr Apt 78 PeoriaHoward Jeremy L 1207 N Douglas St PeoriaHoward Lawrance T 1908 N North St PeoriaHoward Marcel D 1922 N Ellis PeoriaHubert Eva 5305 N Humboldt Ave Peoria HeightsHuff Garland E 900 E Sciota Ave PeoriaHughes Thomas 508 Brotherson PeoriaHuling Albert L 1208 W George St PeoriaHunter Juanita N 3091 N Parish Ave PeoriaHusemann Bradley 5817 N Eden Rd ElmwoodHutchens Mae 207 Windom St PeoriaInterior Construction Sys Inc 803 W Pioneer Pkwy PeoriaInterline Brands Inc 8700 N Allen Rd PeoriaIverson John H 924 W Shoreline Ct DunlapIverson Paul N 924 W Shoreline Ct DunlapJackson Jasmine 129 N Village Green Ct PeoriaJackson Robertino 1306 N Bigelow St Apt 2 PeoriaJackson Thomas L 825 W Thrush Ave PeoriaJames Empson 1003 Edwards PeoriaJasti Srinivas 1418 West Daytona Drive PeoriaJb Jones Farmers Kitchen 1823 S Livingston St PeoriaJdl Inc 4809 W Farmington Rd PeoriaJenkins Michael W 818 W Hurlburt St Apt C10 PeoriaJennings Malcolm L 900 E Behrends Ave PeoriaJimenez Matthew Jmd Mart 1213 E Mcclure Ave PeoriaJohn Fennel Irrevocable Trust 1104 N Front St ChillicotheJohnson Connie M 304 E Republic St PeoriaJohnson David B 2708 Aerial Dr BartonvilleJohnson Gina 1705 14th Ave PeoriaJohnson Helen 205 E Lake Ave PeoriaJohnson Linda E 525 Kelly Court DunlapJohnson Mary Elizabeth 6710 N Summershade Cir Apt K PeoriaJonas Albert 2718 N Harper Ter PeoriaJones Betty K 5011 N Galena Rd PeoriaJones James 1212 E Wilson Ave PeoriaJones Kelsey 1212 E Wilson Ave PeoriaJones Ron 416 Main St Ste 1025 PeoriaJordan Frances 4444 N Knoxville PeoriaJordan John Jumer Enterprises 1916 W Manor Parkway PeoriaJunction Gallery And Fast Frame 4700 N University PeoriaKahn Kenneth 504 Dechman PeoriaKai Gen H 4100 W Willow Knolls Dr 5 PeoriaKaisner Michael J 124 E Elaine Ave PeoriaKats Jennifer A 1610 E Hendryx Ln PeoriaKeith Glenn 210 E Cypress A ElmwoodKell Barbara 1106 W Nebraska PeoriaKelley Mary B 926 Main PeoriaKellstedt Philip M 6901 N Galena Rd Apt 302 PeoriaKelly Publishing 3107 W Willow Knolls A 1 PeoriaKemp Bernard L 301 N Western Ave B Peoria

Kindred David Md Llc King Ashly 6710 North PeoriaKinseth Prop Holiday 200 Quail Creek Cir PeoriaKnight Etha 410 Ketselle Ln PeoriaKoehl Frederick C 5143 Prospect Peoria HeightsKoestner Kay 611 S 4th St ChillicotheKosowski Andrew 23321 W Farmington ElmwoodKoullias George J 518 Harbor Pointe Dr PeoriaKrider Amanda J 4710 W Merol Ct PeoriaKrider Daniel J 4710 W Merol Ct PeoriaKuester Carol A Kuhn Kenneth 1319 N Monroe PeoriaKuntz Norma J 1307 Bristol Hollow Road DunlapKuntz Richard E 1307 Bristol Hollow Rd DunlapLacey Jewel 814 E Seneca St PeoriaLais Arthur W 1600 W Blue Sage Dr Apt 3103 Peoria

Larkin Regina 2717 W Nevada St PeoriaLaux Austin R 11116 Brookhaven Court PeoriaLawless Margaret M 1026 E Kansas St PeoriaLawless Mary P 6132 Knoll Aire Dr PeoriaLeary Kathryn B 707 Ne Madison Ave 1a PeoriaLee Thomas Martin Do Lemasters Cj 3020 West Willow Knolls PeoriaLentz Jewel G 2104 Park Ave PeoriaLeonard Betty J 6918 Flagstone Court PeoriaLimestone Fire Prot Dist 6105 West Plank Road PeoriaLinn S 456 Fulton St Ste 425 PeoriaLivingstone Frank 909 W Romeo B Garrett Ave PeoriaLomax Eric 4137 Stonewater PeoriaLone Star Steakhouse 125 N Market St Ste 1300 PeoriaLonza Incorporated 8316 W Route 24 MapletonLotze Gertrude B 3322 N Peoria Ave PeoriaLoudenburg David A 609 E Arcadia Ave PeoriaLouise Mcquaig 314 Malone St PeoriaLowe Marvin G 3806 N Marybelle Ave Apt 304 PeoriaLucas Christopher C 205 N Runkle St Hanna CityLumbard Elizabeth 11112 N Quail Ln PeoriaMackoway Carol J 5219 N Roberts Rd PeoriaMackoway Susan Major Angelique Makintosh John 1409 S Weed Lane PeoriaManns Susan 3223 W Richwoods Blvx PeoriaManock John D 6520 N Talisman Ter PeoriaMarkley Maury J 6319 N Skyler Dr PeoriaMarlatt Derrick 423 Kersee St PeoriaMarlatt Susan M 423 Kersee St PeoriaMartin Allen 1000 W Mactavish Rd PeoriaMartin Dennis 28 Country Ln PeoriaMartin Erin Martin Ethel 7620 N Patton Ln PeoriaMartinez Juan Carlos 511 Perry St PeoriaMasters Helen Rt 2 PeoriaMax Ward 4819 W Lynnhurst Dr PeoriaMaxwell Eugene 631 Vine St PeoriaMay George W 319 S Charlton St PeoriaMay Rebecca Mccasky Lawrence 113 Sycamore ChillicotheMcclain Abbre 2001 N Bourland Ave PeoriaMcconnell Pamela 2401 N Gale Ave Apt P6 PeoriaMccord Joe 5528 Crews Ave ChillicotheMccraig Louise 1010 S Griswold St PeoriaMccuaig Louise M 1010 S Griswold St PeoriaMcdonald Bessie H 6210 N Mclellan Road ElmwoodMcfarland Merle L 918 N Bigelow St PeoriaMcginnis Thomas 6625 N Big Hollow Rd Apt 209 PeoriaMcgrath Mary Helen 330 W Glencrest Dr PeoriaMckay Judith D Mckenna Pauline 5422 N Nottingham Pl PeoriaMckenna Richard J 5422 N Nottingham Pl PeoriaMckinley Brian E 1521 N Linn PeoriaMcmanus Florence 405 Ellis St PeoriaMcnair Miles 1510 Western Ave PeoriaMcvitty Philip Q 2216 N Linn St PeoriaMear Marie 1314 W John H Gwynn Jr Ave PeoriaMeehan William D 2142 No Prospect Rd PeoriaMeeks Amy 2029 W Forrest Hill Ave PeoriaMercer Katie A Merkley Michael S 900 Main St Ste 660 PeoriaMeskimen B 912 N Cortland Ave West PeoriaMessenger Davante 1508 Tiffany Ct Apt 3a PeoriaMesser Elizabeth 2517 N Prospect Rd PeoriaMethodist College Of Nursing 415 Ne St Mark Ct PeoriaMethodist Med Ctr Of Il 221 Ne Glen Oak Ave PeoriaMethodist Medical 221 N E Glen Oak Avenue PeoriaMetro Directories 3521 N California PeoriaMeyer Frank R 1300 Sw Washington St PeoriaMeyer Gregory T 1300 Sw Washington St PeoriaMeyer Lucille 1014 Ann PeoriaMi Rancho Grande 2231 Northridge Ln PeoriaMidwest Hearing Center 5401 N Knoxville Ave Ste 46 PeoriaMiller Carol Miller Denise ChillicotheMiller Gaye 121 E Ellington Dr PeoriaMiller Glen D 17113 W Us Rte 24 GlasfordMiller Hay Prutsman 121e Ellington Dr PeoriaMiller Keri Sue 17113 W Us Rte 24 GlasfordMiller Lynne A 121 E Ellington Dr PeoriaMiller Mark ChillicotheMiller Patrick 2630 W Willow Lake 513 PeoriaMinor Marc 456 Fulton Street PeoriaMohr Robert 714 Heading Peoria

PEORIA COUNTY

Page 15: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 15www.wklypost.com

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

Mohr Roberta 714 Heading PeoriaMorgan Evelyn B 1513 N Benedict St ChillicotheMorris Paul 823 W Moss PeoriaMorris Steven A 7320 N Safford Dr PeoriaMorrow Edwin F 5507 N Rosalie Dr PeoriaMorrow Imogene 202 Bolvia BartonvilleMorton Georgia L 4514 W Tuscarora Rd PeoriaMoul Douglas 11034 Crestpoint DunlapMoul Ruth E 11034 Crestpoint DunlapMr Gs 1009 Highview Rd PeoriaMudd George L Jr Et Al 4630 W Merol Ct PeoriaMulligan Gertrude E 1208 E Maywood Ave PeoriaMulligan Virgil D 1208 E Maywood Ave PeoriaMurphy Anna 2412 Bigelow PeoriaMurray Dorothy M 512 Sw Washington Street PeoriaMurry Josie 812 7th Street PeoriaMurry Josie 816 Ne Perry Ave PeoriaMusharraf Mohammed 1801 W Gardenia Ln Apt 13110 Needham Lisa Marie 1300 N University PeoriaNelson Leah 5706 N Cypress PeoriaNicholas David P 2401 West Alta Apt 3106 PeoriaNicholas Donna 414 W Albany Ave PeoriaNichols Mildred C Po Box 683 PeoriaNoble Gary R 226 Gilbert St PeoriaNohitsch Marion 2312 N Maryland St PeoriaNohitsch Marion Michael Est 914 W Loucks Ave PeoriaNohitsch Virginia 914 W Loucks Ave PeoriaNothdurft Miriam 2724 W Reservoir Blvd PeoriaNothdurft Orville 2724 W Reservoir Blvd PeoriaNovak Robert 2029 S Adams PeoriaOberhelman Diane 2601 W Scenic Dr PeoriaObrien Mary M 1920 W Willow Knolls Dr Apt 312 PeoriaOcampo Karina 1412 Sw Jefferson Ave PeoriaOetzel Nicole 109 E Gift Av A PeoriaOff Donald Henry Jr 3401 W Capitol Dr PeoriaOlson Geneva 15809 Brougham ChillicotheOneill Letha 215 W Sam Stone Ave Apt 303 PeoriaOsf Healthcare System 8600 Route 91 PeoriaOsf Multispecialty Peoria Llc 420 Ne Glen Oak Ave PeoriaOsmulski Brian Anthony 1320 N Institute Pl PeoriaOwens Frances M 6730 N Summershade Cir Apt D PeoriaOwens Owens 6730 N Summershade Cir Apt D PeoriaPachaunce Allen 914 N Sterling Ave West PeoriaPachpande Swapnil 1500 West Blue Sage Apt 1201 PeoriaPadilam Srinivas 5801 N Aspen Wood Dr Apt 450 PeoriaPage Sarah K 316 E High Point Road PeoriaPanagakis Carter 2922 W Gilbert Ave PeoriaPancher James 821 Am St EdwardsParis Tracy L 3010 W Trewyn Ave PeoriaParker Lamar L 3445 N University Suite 1 PeoriaParkinson Dave PeoriaParton Randall 415 S Sterling Ave Apt 1 PeoriaPathware Inc 1530 W Altorfer Dr PeoriaPaul H Chan & Susie Q Chan Revocable Living Trust 316 W Edgevale Place PeoriaPauli Robert 1102 W Ridge Rd PeoriaPdc Area Companies Po Box 9071 PeoriaPegues Yvonne A 6710 N Summershade Cir Apt K PeoriaPerpetual Jewel Llc 500 Hamilton Blvd Suite PeoriaPeters Erwin F 927 W Aberdeem Road PeoriaPeters Frances E 1200 W Mactavish Road PeoriaPeterson Mary 1710 Park Ave PeoriaPhilip M Kellstedt Rev Agre 6901 N Galena Rd Apt 302 PeoriaPierre Jill St Pitcher Mary J 6527 N Cedarbrook Ln PeoriaPj Hoerr St Francis Po Box 3333 PeoriaPlank John N 413 Bestor St PeoriaPolak Roman 2401 W Alta Rd Apt 1804 PeoriaPoland John Pollitt Jane H 307 E Melbourne PeoriaPolston Connie 5529 W Hickory St BartonvillePorch Melissa L 2414 W Proctor St PeoriaPotter Paula M 213 W South St PrincevillePowell Hattie M 1202 N Douglas St PeoriaPowell James D 1202 N Douglas St PeoriaPowell Mary 1808 W Kettelle St PeoriaPowers Insurance Agency Inc 124 Sw Adams St PeoriaPrager Robert G 2404 Grandview Ave PeoriaPrairie Air Show Po Box 6096 PeoriaPrater Nanette L Po Box 9160 PeoriaPriest Carla 3227 N Knoxville PeoriaPurewal Betty Singh 1701 W Barker PeoriaPurewal Indra Singh 1701 W Barker PeoriaPush For Peace Peoria 1515 N E Madison PeoriaRadlebeck Martha 605 E Illinois Ave PeoriaRahima Hassan A 12225 Crestwood Dr Apt 309 DunlapRahima Ibtihal 12225 Crestwood Dr Apt 309 DunlapRamey Millie J 926 Main St Apt 1001 PeoriaRamsey Ciara 1204 E Mcclure Avenue Apt 1 PeoriaRapp Helen 1500 W Northmoor Road PeoriaRebholz Nicholas 916 W Russell St PeoriaRech Jennie 212 W 3rd PeoriaRedhead Research Inc 5401 N Knoxville Ave PeoriaReiner Lynne 530 Ne Glen Oak Ave PeoriaRennick Ann 4111 W Vista Ridge Ct PeoriaRennick Dana 4111 W Vista Ridge Ct PeoriaResnik David A 3010 W Granada Ct PeoriaRichardson James 1915 W Willow Crest PeoriaRilwala Shopping Center 6440 N Hamlin Ave PeoriaRobbins Richard 2419 N Northcrest Dr PeoriaRobert W Baird & Co Inc 912 Shoreline Ct DunlapRoberts Benedict A 2617 S Tiara Strip BartonvilleRoberts Laura A 2617 S Tiara Strip Bartonville

Robinson Irene 4107 N Rochelle Ln PeoriaRobinson Mindy L Robinson Norman C Jr 1712 W Gift Ave PeoriaRobison William M 5533 N Galena Rd Unit 176 Peoria HeightsRochester Helen Rr 1 PeoriaRodier Christopher 17218 N 2nd St ChillicotheRodriguez Derek 11070 N Underhill Apt C PeoriaRodriguez Jesus E 605 Morton St PeoriaRodriguez Jose G 1100 Ne Jefferson Ave PeoriaRogers Fredrick 802 Hatterman St BartonvilleRohn Industries Po Box 2000 6718 West Plank Road PeoriaRomane John III 1323 E Truitt Rd ChillicotheRomero Arturo 2540 N 75th Ct ElmwoodRose Garden Care Center Inc 129 Gardner Lane Peoria HeightsRosemont Property Management 411 Hamilton PeoriaRosenhohm Margaret 16 Sherry Ln BartonvilleRowles Pauline Rucker Jacoby E 7107 N Fox Point Dr PeoriaRuhaak Patrick B 3431 W Dorchester Rdg Apt A12 PeoriaRussick Christopher P 2020 West War Memorial Drive 204 PeoriaSafford Construction 415 N Town Ave PrincevilleSaint Francis Medical 530 Ne Glen Oak Ave PeoriaSamara John Sanders Florence 418 Arago St PeoriaSaric Joseph P 4243 Fairview Dr Hanna CitySaturn Of Peoria 2300 W Pioneer Parkway PeoriaScahill Robert J 1519 W Barker Ave PeoriaSchaefer Timothy Md 530 Ne Glen Oak Ave PeoriaSchappaugh Amber Schierbeck Jason Michael 3512 W Brenwick Dr PeoriaSchierbeck Tony 3512 W Brenwick Dr PeoriaSchilling Joshua S 4224 N University St PeoriaSchlehuber Irma M 1315 Kenwick La PeoriaSchlink Marilyn A 2104 N Ellis PeoriaSchlink Steven 2104 N Ellis PeoriaSchmidt Jennifer 467 Nuthatch Way LindenhurstSchnauber Joshua 315 Main St B PeoriaSchuettler Pearl L Cmr 95 PeoriaSchulte Anita M 7007 N Bradford Pl PeoriaSchulte John H III 7007 N Bradford Pl PeoriaSchulz David E 301 Broken Lance Court DunlapSchwab Alfred 915 S Helen St Apt 306 PeoriaSchwend Helen L 7664 W Chestnut Dr EdwardsSchwend Sandra A 7664 W Chestnut Dr EdwardsScott Kathryn 123 Fishgate PeoriaScully Dorothy H 4115 N Harmon Ave PeoriaSebolt Martha E 1230 E Forrest Hill Ave PeoriaSeely Mary 3105 W St Charles Pl PeoriaSeidel John 2907 W Westport Rd PeoriaSenn Alejandro 1501 E Gardner Ln Peoria HeightsShasie Milton O 305 S University PeoriaSheets David B 4321 W Tara Cir PeoriaSheets Helen R 117 W Spring PrincevilleSheets Rena K 4321 W Tara Cir PeoriaShefts Nancy L 6006 Big Hollow Rd Peoria

Shilson Justin D 2017 W Revera Dr PeoriaSiebert James 1124 W Cedar Hills Dr DunlapSinha Rishabh 10904 N Granite St DunlapSisson Family Trust 124 Ne Madison Ave PeoriaSisson Mary W 124 Ne Madison Ave PeoriaSkinner Delando 2802 W Wiswall PeoriaSmart Grace A 4600 Mount Carmel Way PeoriaSmart Kathryn M 4600 Mount Carmel Way PeoriaSmart Regina C 4600 Mount Carmel Way PeoriaSmith Bill 1001 Cherry Lane PeoriaSmith Calli E 2105 W Virginia Avenue PeoriaSmith Ruth Smith William 610 North Benedict S ChillicotheSmithhoward Yvonne 5808 W Forestwood Dr PeoriaSoltis Luke C 828 N Frink St Unit 4 PeoriaSouthard Tina Marie 19420 W Linnwood Dr TrivoliSpacht Ruth L 830 N Western Ave PeoriaSpires Carla 308 S Sterling Ave Apt 207 PeoriaSpitznagle David 3716 North Marybelle Ave Apt 1 PeoriaSt Francis Medical Center 530 Ne Glen Oak Ave PeoriaSt Joseph Newman Foundation 1116 W College Street PeoriaStalker Evelyn Est 1623 W Barker Ave PeoriaStanley Emily L 216 White Clover Dr ChillicotheStanley James 216 White Clover Dr ChillicotheStanley Jennifer L 4403 W Cathy Circle PeoriaStar Capital Associates 5720 Prospect Rd PeoriaStegmeyer Joshua 1380 Hyde Park Blvd Apt 40 PeoriaStenger Phyllis J Stetler Jacob J 501 E 4th St GlasfordStevenson David R 11312 N Stone Creek Dr DunlapStewart Terry L 107 W Penny PeoriaStickelmaier James Francis 510 E Frye Ave PeoriaStickelmaier Judith L 510 E Frye Ave PeoriaStickelmaier Marie 1422 W Covington Ct Apt 4 PeoriaStone Jasmine L 1512 Ne Adams St PeoriaStraesser Lillian A 2000 W Willow Knolls Rd PeoriaStraesser Lillian Est 2814 West Willowlake Dr PeoriaStringfellow Gene Strouse Ruth 3005 W Ann St PeoriaSurgical Associates Mid Illini Swanson Agnes E 4011 N Monroe Ave PeoriaSwardenski Marsha Sweet Charlotte 309 Edmund St PeoriaSworsky Felicia G 910 E Mcclure Ave PeoriaSyed Yousufuddin H 2102 W Hudson St PeoriaSykes Durrell D 2726 W Lake Ave Apt 240 PeoriaSzidon Jennifer

Taylor Geneva 215 George St PeoriaTaylor Karen 3905 N University PeoriaTaylor Mary 710 S Don Lyn Ct PeoriaTaylor Peter 14717 N Richland Ln ChillicotheTerrell James 2200n E Perry Ave PeoriaTerupally Anil 3102 W Willow Knolls Dr PeoriaThatcher Jameson 1212 E Wilson Ave Peoria

Thomas G P 1500 Martin Luther King Jr Dr PeoriaThomas Tearra S 1706 Wisconsin Ave PeoriaThomasson David Andrew 452 East High Point Rd PeoriaThompson Alice 718 S Matthew St PeoriaThompson Burteener 818 W Hurlburt St Apt A21 PeoriaThompson Harry H Jr 314 S Madison Park Te PeoriaThumma Francis L 3920 N Millbrook Rd PeoriaTillman Tywahnn L 1451 W Garden St PeoriaTillmann Clarence J 1917 Hampton Court PeoriaTimmermann Frances C 5603 Crews Ave ChillicotheTimmermann Francis W 5603 Crews Ave ChillicotheTira Oil 3606 N Prospect PeoriaToland Michael D 3729 S Ricketts BartonvilleToland Stephanie L 3729 S Ricketts BartonvilleToohill Chloe 1814 W Sunnyview Dr PeoriaToohill Chloe 3007 N Bigelow St PeoriaToohill Douglas 1814 W Sunnyview Dr PeoriaToohill Douglas 3007 N Bigelow St PeoriaTordoff Alicia A Torres Robert 2805 N Dechman Ave PeoriaTotal Satellite Solutions Inc 12525 W Farmington Rd Hanna CityTotocebas Candido 1108 Fremont Ave PeoriaTradin Post 834 E Glen Ave Peoria HeightsTravis Amy Po Box 6073 PeoriaTribe Barbara G Po Box 1128 PeoriaTrilikis George P 2315 W Madera Ct PeoriaTrilikis Panagiotis G 2315 W Madera Ct PeoriaTurner Hazel 315 Wayne St PeoriaTurner John O 4310 W Andover Dr PeoriaTurner Marguerite 2112 W Alice PeoriaTurner Marguerite 2112 W Alice Ave West PeoriaTurpin Kathy L 4338 W Middle Rd PeoriaTurpin Timothy L 4338 W Middle Rd PeoriaTuttle Randy 8417 N Selkirk Dr PeoriaTwelve Oaks Home Society 3004 N Twelve Oaks Dr PeoriaUhll James D 3811 Eagle Point Dr PeoriaUhll Mary A 3811 Eagle Point Dr PeoriaUnderwood Shirley J Uppole Rick 2404 W Reservoir Blvd PeoriaUs Cellular 7714 N Grand Prairie Dr PeoriaVanderveen Jeffrey S 1701 W Cherry Bud Dr PeoriaVazquezsepulveda Maria Elena 1211 Ne Madison PeoriaVela Luis Peoria

Venkatraghavan Venka 935 W Loire Ct Apt 823 PeoriaVerkler Casey 7704 West Brianna Drive MapletonVishnevskiy Ivan 2401 W Alta Rd PeoriaVolpe Danny E 1212 Ne Adams PeoriaVonsteuben Middle School 801 E Forrest Hill Ave PeoriaWade 732 N Town Ave PrincevilleWakeman Kingery D 416 Main St Ste 915 PeoriaWallace Janine L Walters Paul A 906 W Mossville Rd PeoriaWashburn Fire Protection And Ambulance 4617 N Prospect Rd Peoria HeightsWashington Group Po Box 1875 Center Bldg PeoriaWaters Jamey L 2323 W Lincoln Ave PeoriaWatkins Kimberly Weith Clifford V 610 West Melbourne Ave PeoriaWelch Arthur 1329 Forrest Hill PeoriaWelk Dan H 4119 N Westport Ct PeoriaWelk Theresa E 3325 W Starr St PeoriaWelty Bernice 405 N Sanford St PeoriaWgener Ryan 1811 Kingsway Dr Apt H1 PeoriaWhite David 2215 West Willow Knoles Dr PeoriaWhite Margie A 6701 Plank Road PeoriaWight Dennis 2805 N Missouri Ave PeoriaWight Floyd 2805 N Missouri Ave PeoriaWilliams Anthony P Od 3706 N Faber Ave Peoria HeightsWilliams Cindy A 912 N Rebecca Pl PeoriaWilliams Edgar 1800 West Millman PeoriaWilliams Florence Williams Hattie 1800 S Arago St PeoriaWilliams Lillie 2625 W Reservoir PeoriaWilliams Mark R 125 Sw Jefferson Ave Ste 239 PeoriaWilliams Patricia J 125 Sw Jefferson Ave Ste 239 PeoriaWilliams Shona C 1206 N Frink St Unit Fl2 PeoriaWing Trust 8910 W Plank Rd Hanna CityWise Georgia PeoriaWisner Mervyn 1225 E Duryea Ave Peoria HeightsWisner Vonnie 1225 E Duryea Ave Peoria HeightsWissler Sharre L Rr1 PrincevilleWolfedoblin Emes 1309 W Fredonia Ave PeoriaWoody Dorothy Box 338 ElmwoodWorkman Robert 3127 W Augustana St PeoriaYeager Nancy L 6918 Flagstone Court PeoriaZachman Isom F 5 Holly Lane BartonvilleZahner Brett 214 W Ash ChillicotheZahner Marjorie 308 S Sterling Ave Apt PeoriaZalduendo Anthony C 530 Ne Glen Oak Avenue PeoriaZeman Charles E 1036 E Forrest Hill PeoriaZeman Elizabeth F 1036 E Forrest Hill PeoriaZevnik Louise 716 W Callender PeoriaZimmerman Harold 2819 N Sheridan Rd PeoriaZimmerman Lynda 708 West Moss 3 Peoria

PEORIA COUNTY

Page 16: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 16 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

Donna Brewer, Local Representative (309) 742-4661

Mon-Fri 9-4; Sat 9 to noon

OBITUARIESSandra Cusack

BRIMFIELD – Sandra Kay Cu-sack, 71, of Brimfield, passed awayon Thursday, Oct. 8, 2015, at herresidence.

She was born on May 2, 1944, inPeoria to Hugh and Virginia(Mason) Jordon. They preceded herin death.

She marriedRonald C. Cusackon Jan. 20, 1961,in Peoria. He sur-vives.

Also survivingare her childrenRita (the lateFrank) Schuck ofPekin, Veronica(James) Stewart of Farmington,Randy (Tina) Cusack of HannaCity, Michael Cusack of Brimfield,nine grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

Also preceding her in death arefour brothers, three sisters, onegrandson, Jason Cusack, mother andfather-in-law, Thomas and MarieCusack and her son-in-law FrankSchuck.

Sandra was a member of theWIBC and loved dirt track racing,NASCAR and Tony Stewart. Sheenjoyed watching her many familymembers race at the Peoria Speed-way.

A funeral service was held Oct.13, 2015, at the Oaks-Hines FuneralHome in Elmwood. Cremation riteswere accorded.

Online condolences may beposted at www.oakshinesfuneral-home.com.

Harold HaneyBRIMFIELD – Harold L. “Bud”

Haney, 86, of Elmwood, passedaway at 8:20 a.m. Monday, October5, 2015, at Farmington CountryManor, Farming-ton.

He was bornJuly 12, 1929, inPeoria to JayHarold and MaryEvans Haney. Hemarried LaVonneDeavers EndresHaney on May 25,1991, in Elm-wood.

She survives along with his fourdaughters, Trish Haney of Miami,Fla.; Michelle Marie Haney of Lud-

ington, Mich.; Cathy Endres (Andy)Worlow of Morton; Jeannie Endres(Jim) Blane of Brimfield; and oneson, Tom (Laura) Endres: ofMaquon.

Harold has 8 grandchildren: Justin(Angie) Haney-Kaufman, ZacharyHaney, Drew Dwyer, Andrea (ScottLindley) Endres, Leah (Jay)Lennington, Ben (Janice) Blane,Elizabeth Blane, and Katie Endres;8 great-grandchildren: Isabel, Sofia,Nathan, Naomi, Lacey, Cal, Tadd,Braxton and one on the way; onesister, Martha Ksycki, and onebrother, Jack (Teresa) Carrigan,both of Peoria; and his Aunt Mar-garet Monari of Elmwood also sur-vive him.

He was preceded in death by hisparents, one brother Robert Haney,and a sister Mary Smith.

Harold owned and operated amilk delivery truck in his earlyworking years. He was a formermail carrier for the U.S. Postal Serv-ice; was a housing and constructioncarpenter; was a millwright at PabstBrewery in Peoria, and last workedat Mid America Systems in Peoria.

Harold was a United States ArmyVeteran who served in the KoreanWar. Memberships include HorebMasonic Lodge A.F. & A.M. #0363in Elmwood, Order of Eastern StarYates City Chapter #256, Carpen-ters Local Union #183, and theElmwood American Legion Post#638. He was also a supporter ofJobs Daughters International.

Harold was a member of the Elm-wood United Methodist Church,where a memorial service celebrat-ing his life was held on Oct. 11.

Memorial contributions may bemade to BYE Ambulance Service orthe Elmwood United MethodistChurch.

Haskell-Hott Funeral Homes inPrinceville is in charge of arrange-ments. Online condolences may beleft for Harold’s family on his trib-ute wall at www.haskellhott.com.

Charles BrownDAHINDA – Charles William

“Charlie” Brown, 84, Galesburg, fa-ther of a Dahinda man, died Oct. 6,2015, at home.

Survivors include his wife, AnnaMae (Clark) Brown; two sons, MarcW. (Nancy) Brown of Dahinda andMike C. Brown of Galesburg; onedaughter, Kim S. (Dewey) Brackettof Galesburg; five grandchildren;three step-grandchildren; and twostep-great-grandchildren.

Visitation was Oct. 11 at Watson-Thomas Funeral Home and Crema-tory in Galesburg, with privatefamily burial of cremated remains inEast Linwood Cemetery in Gales-burg with military rites.

Condolences may be left online atwww.watsonthomas.com.

Patsy Lou DaumELMWOOD – Patsy Lou Daum,

73, of Peoria, mother of an Elm-wood man, died Oct. 6 at Unity-Point Health-Proctor in Peoria.

Survivors include one son, Bob(Pam) Williamson of Elmwood, onedaughter, Annie Williamson ofPekin; two grandsons, Sam andDoug Williamson of Elmwood; andfour step-sons.

Funeral services were Oct. 9 atthe Davison-Fulton WoodlandChapel in Peoria, with entombmentin the Chapel of Peace Mausoleumin Parkview Cemetery in Peoria.

Condolences may be left online atwww.Davison- FultonWoodland-Chapel.com.

Peter GerontesBRIMFIELD – Peter Gerontes,

84, of Peoria, father of a Brimfieldman, died Oct. 7 at OSF Saint Fran-cis Medical Center.

Survivors include his wife, Judith(Worries) Gerontes; sons Gregory(Karen) Gerontes of Brimfield andNicholas P. (Cynthia) Gerontes ofSt. Louis, daughter Lisa (Joseph)Gerontes-Bowe of Peoria; and sixgrandchildren.

A funeral service was Oct. 12 atAll Saints Greek Orthodox Church,with burial in Springdale Cemetery.

Condolences may be left online atwww.wrightandsalmon.com.

This Week’s Obituaries• Charles Brown, 84, Dahinda• Sandra Cusack, 71, Brimfield• Patsy Lou Daum, 73, Elmwood• Peter Gerontes, 84, Brimfield• Catherine Golemon, 91, Brim-field• Harold Haney, 86, Elmwood• Connie Noble, 52, Princeville• Kevin Patterson, 57, Farming-tonWe print basic obituaries for free.

Longer obituaries cost $1 per col-umn inch;$5 per picture. Call (309)741-9790.

CLASSIFIED ADs Just $5Call (309) 741-9790

Cusack

Dr. Joshua Schupbach and sta� are pleased to welcome Kathleen Martin, APN, CNP, to our family clinic.

Kathleen is a graduate of the Mennonite College of Nursing and the Family Nurse Practitioner Graduate Program at Mennonite College of Nursing at Illinois State University.

Welcome Kathleen MartinNurse Practitioner

223 E. Main Street | Princeville

unitypoint.org/peoria

New patients welcome.Call 385-4371

Haney

Page 17: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 17www.wklypost.com

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

BRIMFIELDSt. Joseph

Catholic ChurchFather John Verrier

314 W. Clay, Brimfield(309) 446-3275

www.stjosephbrimfield.orgSat. Confession: 3:30-4:45 pm

Sat. Mass: 5 pmSun. Mass: 10:30 am

Daily Mass: Tues.-Fri. 8 am

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church

The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod

“Preaching Christ Crucified”“Liturgical & Reverential”Pastor Michael Liese

204 W. Clay St., Brimfield(309) 446-3233

Sun. Divine Service: 10 am

Brimfield E-Free ChurchPastor Donald Blasing11724 Maher Road

Brimfield, IL 61517(309) 446-3571

www.brimfieldefree.orgWorship: 10:30 am

Sunday School: 9:30 amAWANA - Wed. 6:15 pm, for

ages 3-12

Brimfield UnitedMethodist Church

Pastor Leonard Thomas135 S. Galena St., Brimfield

(309) 446-9310Sun. Worship: 9 amSun. School: 9 am

Thurs. Bible Study: 7 pm

Union Church at BrimfieldUnited Church of Christ

Pastor Stephen Barch105 W. Clay Street, Brimfield

(309) 446-3811Sunday Worship: 9 am

Tuesday Bible Study: 6:30 pmFirst Sunday each month isCommunion Sunday (gluten

free communion offered)EDWARDS

Bethany Baptist Church7422 N. Heinz Ln., Edwards

(309) 692-1755www.bethanycentral.org

Sat. Evening Worship: 6 pmSun. Worship 8:15 & 11 amWednesday Awana: 6:15 pm

Christ Alive! Community ChurchPastor Lance Zaerr

9320 W US Hwy 150, Edwards(309) 231-8272

www.christalivecc.comSun. School: 9:15 amWorship: 10:30 am

ELMWOODCrossroads Assembly of God

Pastor Tim Cavallo615 E. Ash St., Elmwood

(309) 830-4259www.crossroadselmwood.org

Wed. Worship: 7 pm

Sun. Worship: 10:30 am

Elmwood Baptist ChurchPastor Dennis Fitzgerald

701 W. Dearborn St., Elmwood(309) 742-7631, 742-7911

Sun. School: 9:30 amSun Worship: 10:30 am, 6 pmWed. Prayer Meeting: 7 pm

First Presbyterian Churchof Elmwood

Reverend Marla B. Bauler201 W. Evergreen, Elmwood

(309) 742-2631firstpresbyterianofelmwood.org

Sun. Worship: 10:30 amSun. School: 9:30 am

St. Patrick’sCatholic ChurchFather Paul Stiene

802 W. Main St., Elmwood(309) 742-4921

Sat. Confession: 3:45 p.m.Sat. Mass: 4:30 p.m.

Sun. Mass: 10 amTues. Rosary: 8:15 am

United Methodist Church of Elmwood

Pastor Bradley F. Watkins II821 W. Main St., Elmwood

(309) 742-7221www.elmwoodumc.org

Sun. Worship: 9 am, 10:30 amYouth Sun. School: 9 amAdult Sun. School: 8 am

FARMINGTONFirst Presbyterian Church

of FarmingtonReverend Dr. Linda Philabaun83 N. Cone Street, Farmington

(309) 245-2914www.firstpresfarmington.com

Sunday School: 9:30 amFellowship: 10:30 amWorship: 11:00 am

New Hope FellowshipAssembly of GodPastor Tom Wright

1102 N. Illinois Route 78Farmington

(309) 245-2957Sun. Worship: 10 amWed. Worship: 7 pm

PRINCEVILLEPrinceville UnitedMethodist ChurchPastor Ken Dees

420 E. Woertz, Princeville(309) 385-4487

[email protected]. Worship: 9 am

Sunday School: 10:15 am

YATES CITYFaith United

Presbyterian ChurchReverend Marla B. Bauler

107 W. Bishop St., Yates City(309) 358-1170Worship: 9 am

Sun. School: 10:15 amThurs. Choir: 7 pm

AREA CHURCHES

OBITUARIESCatherine Golemon

BRIMFIELD – Catherine HallGolemon, 91, of Peoria, mother of aBrimfield man, died Oct. 5 at home.

Surviving are her children,Thomas Bruce (Joan) Golemon ofBrimfield, and Patricia Lynn (PeterWilliamson) Golemon of Houston,Texas; eight grandchildren; fivegreat-grandchildren; and a brother,Roy Blake of Nacogdoches, Texas.

Catherine taught first grade andkindergarten for 50 years in Texas.Once she retired and moved to thePeoria area, she volunteered at St.Mary’s School in Kickapoo.

Services were Oct. 10 at Davison-Fulton Woolsey-Wilton FuneralHome in Peoria. She will be buriedin Ranger, Texas, alongside her hus-band, Bruce.

Condolences may be left online atwww.woolsey-wilton.com.

Connie NoblePRINCEVILLE – Connie Lynn

Jester Noble, 52, of Burlington,Iowa, sister of a Princeville woman,died Oct. 10 at Great River HospiceHouse in West Burlington.

Survivors include sisters Char-lotte (Tim) Kalb of Princeville,Sandy Harris of Trivoli, and NadineRoscum of Burlington; her signifi-cant other, Rex Morris of Burling-ton; one stepson, Nicholas (Karen)Noble of Burlington; and fourgrandchildren.

Her funeral is today (Oct. 15) atPrugh’s Chapel in Burlington withburial at Wapello Cemetery inWapello, Iowa. Following the inter-ment in Wapello, the family willcelebrate Connie’s life at Farney’son Jefferson Street in Burlington.

Condolences may be left online atwww.legacy.com.

Kevin PattersonFARMINGTON – Kevin M. Pat-

terson, 57, of Pekin, brother of twoFarmington residents, died Oct. 9.

Surviving are one son, ShanePatterson of Norris, Tenn.; onegrandchild; one brother, Tim Pat-terson of Farmington; and five sis-ters, Cheryl (Ron) Shaffer ofFarmington, Bonnie (Terry) Bel-lows of Pekin, Luanne (Dave)Benjamin of East Peoria, SandyPatterson of Florida and KarenPatterson of Eureka.

Also surviving are his father andstepmother, Earl and Phyllis Pat-terson; and his companion, LauraKroepple.

Services were Oct. 13 at Ander-son-Sedgwick Funeral Home, withburial at Trivoli Cemetery.

Condolences may be left online atwww.sedgwickfuneralhomes.com.

AMBOY – The Elmwood-Brim-field’s boys cross country team wassecond Monday at the Amboy In-vite, finishing behind one expectedstate meet foe but ahead of another.

Ranked fifth in Class 1A, E-B had115 points to 105 for fourth-rankedMonticello and 140 for eighth-ranked El Paso-Gridley.

“We let one get away from us.That was a race we could have wonif we raced the second mile like weare capable,” E-B coach GreggMeyers said. “Hopefully this is awake-up call and we have betterrace focus the rest of the way.”

Senior Matt Osmulski was ninthoverall to lead the Trojans in a timeof 15:20.9. Junior Derek McCoy

was 13th in 15:36.7.Other top E-B finishers were

sophomore Cooper Hoffmann (29thin 16:15.3), sophomore TrevorDunkel (45th in 16:31.6) and juniorKelby Barnewolt (46th in 16:34.8).

Sophomore Carter Hintz ledFarmington (63rd in 16:52) and jun-ior Jarod Baker was best forPrinceville (122nd in 18:16.8).

E-B sophomore Alex Hermannwon the frosh-soph race in 13:16.2and the team finished 2015 unbeaten.

In girls action, sophomore EmilyMcCauley of E-B was 12th in 18:36and junior Cassie Karn was 47th in20:17.2. Junior Lindsay Cash ledFarmington (94th in 21:28.5) andfreshman Alyssa Headley paced

Princeville (114th in 22:00.6). Golf – Brady Kreiter of Brimfield

shot a 93 Monday at Deer Run GolfCourse to lead local golfers in theClass 1A Hamilton Sectional. Pey-ton Elwell of Princeville carded a94, Jacob Ruchotzke of Farmingtonshot 105 and Jean-Claude Keefer ofElmwood was at 112.

Drew Eaton of Quincy NotreDame shot a 77 to win the sectionaland Chad Sims of Greenview shot87 as last individual state qualifier.

In girls action, Regan Kersh shot128 Monday at the Peru St. BedeSectional. She advanced after shoot-ing 106 in the Galva Regional.Email information to jeff@wkly-

post.com.

ALL SPORTS ROUNDUP

E-B XC second at Amboy; golfers at sectional

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ILLINOISPEORIA COUNTY

FARMERS STATE BANK, an Illinois )Banking Corporation, )

Plaintiff, )vs. ) CASE NO.: 15-CH-21

)ANDREW G. HAINES and JENNIFER )ANNE PIZINGER HAINES, )UNKNOWN OWNERS and )NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, )

Defendants. )

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclo-sure entered in the above entitled cause on July 8, 2015, the Sheriff ofPeoria County, Illinois, will on November 11, 2015, at the hour of 1:00o’clock P.M. in Room 203, Peoria County Courthouse, Peoria, Illinois,sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described mortgagedreal estate:

Lot Numbered Ten (10) in RICHWOODS PARK, part of theNorth Half (N 2) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 3) of SectionTwenty-one (21), Township Nine (9) North, Range Eight (8)East, of the Fourth Principal Meridian, according to the platthereof recorded October 4, 1957 in Plat Book “W”, page 76, asDocument Number 598345; situate, lying and being in theCounty of Peoria and State of Illinois.

Commonly known as 5302 North Sherbrook Lane, Peoria, Illi-nois 61614

P.I.N.: 14-21-101-012

The improvement on the property consists of a single family residence.

Sale terms: 10 percent down on the day of the sale by certified funds,balance within 24 hours by certified funds. No refunds.

The judgment amount was $84,527.01.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

For information call Kerry R. Cordis at Plaintiff’s attorney, 129 North Wal-nut Street, P.O. Box 445, Princeville, Illinois 61559; Phone:309.385.4616.

Dated: October 15, 2015

Megan Meehan 309-339-6641

Your Residential and Light CommercialCleaning Source

Page 18: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 18 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

FOOTBALL: Size, strength differential was big35-yard scoring run up the middle byfullback Fales, one of several tackle-breaking runs by the Trojans.

“The size differential was dra-matic. And the strength differentialwas dramatic,” Vallas said. “But I’mnot mad at our kids, they gavetremendous effort.

While the win sealed a sixthstraight playoff berth for E-B, the

loss means Farmington must win outagainst Peoria Heights-Quest (4-3)and Rushville-Industry (5-2).

United 42, Mid-County 26GALVA – United (6-1, 4-2 Lin-

coln Trail) got a little bit of every-thing in this game, including an89-yard kick return to open thegame, two fumble recoveries, an in-terception returned for a score andtwo blocked extra points.

The Red Storm also got a strongground game to upend Mid-County(4-3, 2-3), which battled back within28-20 before United converted onfourth down with a 21-yard TD pass.

The Cougars were also hurt bytwo fumbles in their own territorythat led directly to touchdown runs.

Mid-County travels to PrincevilleFriday in a game that is pivotal forboth team’s playoff hopes.

Continued from Page 20

Elmwood-Brimfield 77Farmington 64

Farmington 12 16 6 30 – 64Elmwood-B 13 24 16 24 – 77

Scoring SummaryFirst Quarter

F - Higgs 6 pass from Gilstrap (kickfailed)EB - Harkness 58 run (Hedrick kick)F - Gilstrap 44 run (pass failed)EB - Marincic 38 run (kick failed)

Second QuarterEB - Marincic 70 run (Hart run)F - Gilstrap 29 run (Marion run)EB - Marincic 38 run (Marincic run)F - Higgs 61 pass from Gilstrap(Gilstrap run)EB - White 72 interception return(White pass from Sims)

Third QuarterEB - Marincic 22 pass from Sims(Fales run)F - Gilstrap 23 run (run failed)EB - Marincic 1 run (Fales run)

Fourth QuarterF - Marion 1 run (run failed)EB - Marincic 56 run (pass failed)F - Higgs 83 from Gilstrap (Gilstraprun)EB - Hart 9 run (run failed)F - Gilstrap 55 run (Gilstrap run)EB - Harkness 1 run (run failed)F - Gilstrap 46 run (Gilstrap run)

EB - Fales 35 run (run failed)Team Statistics

F EBFirst downs 15 -Rushes-Yds 35-356 52-521Yds per carry 10.2 10.1Pass Att 32 2Pass Comp 15 1Had Intercepted 3 0Pass yds 319 22

Individual StatisticsRushing - F: Gilstrap 15-263, Jepson

10-43, Marion 9-51, Higgs 1-5, Lans-ford 1-1. EB: Marincic 17-253, Hark-ness 16-126, Fales 14-112, Hart 5-23.Passing - F: Gilstrap 15-32-3 319. EB:

Sims 1-2-0-29.Receiving - F: Higgs 13-291, Jepson

1-5, Anderson 1-20. EB - Marincic 1-22.Tackles: F: Alvarez 8, Jepson 8,

Welker 7, Hayden 7, Lansford 7, Geber7, Marion 7. EB: Novak 8, Fales 8.

Annawan-Wethersfield 28Princeville 7

Princeville 0 0 0 7 – 7Annawan-W 0 14 7 7 – 28

Scoring SummarySecond Quarter

AW - Ince 21 run (Bryan kick)AW - Litton 1 run (Bryan kick)

Third QuarterAW - Bumphrey 43 interception return

(Bryan kick)Fourth Quarter

AW - Lucas 4 run (Bryan kick)P - Kraft 15 pass from Bauman (kick)

Team StatisticsP AW

First Downs 16 12Rushes-Yds 36-146 35-241Yds per carry 4.1 6.9Pass Att 24 -Pass Comp 12 -

Had Intercepted 4 0Pass yds 173 10

Individual StatisticsRushing - P: Green 19-102, Bauman

6-17, Saal 8-22, Snedden 2-5, VanLan-ingham 1-0.Passing - P: Bauman 12-24-4-173.Receiving - P: Thole 7-74, Kraft 4-

102, VanLaningham 1-(minus-3).Tackles - Martin 10, Feucht 6, Thole

5, Bultemeier 5.

Prairieland BlueOverall ConfW L W L

Elmwood-B 6 1 5 0Farmington 4 3 4 1Knoxville 4 3 3 2West Prairie 2 5 2 3Havana 1 6 1 4River Valley 0 7 0 5

Last WeekElmwood-Brim. 77, Farmington 64Knoxville 44, West Prairie 14Havana 1, River Valley 0 (forfeit)

This FridayAbingdon-Avon at Elmwood-Brim-field, 7 pmPeoria Heights at Farmington, 7 pmHavana at Lewistown, 7 pmKnoxville at South Fulton, 7 pmWest Prairie at Rushville-Ind., 7 pmNorth Fulton 1, River Valley 0 (forf.)

Lincoln TrailOverall ConfW L W L

Stark County 7 0 5 0Annawan-Weth. 6 1 4 1United 6 1 4 1Princeville 5 2 3 2Mid-County 4 3 2 3Mercer County 3 4 2 3Ridgewood 1 6 0 5West Central 0 7 0 5

Last WeekAnnawan-Weth. 28, Princeville 7United 42, Mid-County 26Stark County 50, West Central 0Mercer County 19, Ridgewood 16

This FridayPrinceville vs. Mid-County, 7 pmStark County at United, 7 pmAnnawan-W. at Ridgewood, 7 pmWest Central at Mercer Co., 7 pm

Princeville volleyball bounces backBy PHIL JOHNSON

For The Weekly Post

After a rare loss last week,Princeville’s volleyball team recov-ered nicely to keep a strong seasonrolling with away wins over StarkCounty on Wednesday and MidwestCentral last Tuesday.

The 25-10, 25-18 sweep of theLady Rebels put Princeville at 17-5.Claire Berchtold’s 27 assists con-tributed to the majority of points, asBrooke Gardner had eight kills andTasha Martin scored three aces.Digs leader for the Lady Princeswas Bridget Talley with seven.

“Those were big bounce-backgames for us after the Annawanloss,”coach Shan Waid said. “Ourtotal team effort, both physicallyand mentally, in practices andgames has been awesome. Playerssuch as transfer Sydney Tyre, whohas been doing some serving for us,have stepped up to contribute when

the team needs it.” Close wins over Midwest Central,

25-21, 25-22 meant a sweep for theLady Princes. Rebecca Spurgeonled in blocks with two and LucyWaid was kills leader with nine.Berchtold assisted on 24 scores. Jes-sica DeVries, Anna Schupbach,Berchtold and Waid each scoredtwo aces in the sweep.

Brimfield-ElmwoodBrimfield-Elmwood had a quiet

week, only playing last Thursday athome and sweeping South Fulton25-11, 25-23. Jessica Link led theLady Indians with four aces, sevenassists and three digs. JillianWahlfield added three digs andRachel Jacobson killed six.

“We’re working on developing aquicker offense,” coach Troy Tillysaid, “enabling not only middlessuch as Alannah Chaney and Mor-gan Ledbetter to flourish and benefit

from hitting a multitude of differentsets, but also to use them as decoys,pulling blockers off of our top hit-ters, Rachel Jacobson, Shayla Mc-Cormick and Micah Barrett.

“We’ve also had a nice contribu-tion lately from Allie Meyers, whocomes off the bench to the rightside,” Tilly added.

B-E host its tournament Saturday.Farmington

Struggling but determined Farm-ington (4-16) fell to a very goodPrairieland opponent Beardstownlast Tuesday, 25-17 and 25-13.

Meghan Wherley had four killsand an impressive five blocks, whileMaicee Ralston contributed threeaces and four assists. Abbey Brownhad 11 digs for the Lady Farmers.

WilliamsfieldWilliamsfield got back into the

win column with a 25-17 and 25-19sweep over Henry.

B&K Repair, Inc.Bob & Karen Settles, Owners

309-245-4005200 S. Main St.

Farmington, IL 61531

Monday-Friday 8 am-5 p.m.Saturday 8 am-Noon

150 Main StreetCanton, IL 61520

cantonharvesterinn.com309-357-5820 Fax 309-357-5821

Jean L. StoneOperations Manager

64 Acres (m/l)Fulton County Land Auction

“Auction to be conducted at the London Mills United MethodistChurch- 202 S. Plato Street, London Mills, IL. 61544”

Tues., November 10th 2015 @ 6 pmPhysical Address of Property/Directions: 9501 E. Young Road, Lon-don Mills, IL / From London Mills/Route 116; Turn south ontoCounty Road 2, continue 3.6 miles to Young Road, turn East, go 1.5miles to start of property. Watch for Signs

Property Consist of: 64 acres (m/l) of farmland consisting of 21acres cropland (Currently in corn) w/ remainder pasture & timber.Property has a 50’x125’ steel building w/ feed lot & holding pens,plus much of property is fenced. Property has a running creek, pond,mature timber w/abundant wildlife. Call today for an appointment toview - 309-370-5305.

Legal Description: Sixty (60) acres off the North end of the WestHalf (1/2) of the Southeast Quarter of Section Number Twenty-two(22); also commencing at a point Fifty rods South of the Northeastcorner of the Southwest Quarter of said Section Number Twenty-twoand running thence West Fifty-six (56) rods, thence South Twenty(20) rods, thence East Fifty-six (56) rods, thence North Twenty (20)rods, to the place of beginning, containing Seven (7) acres, more orless; all in Township Eight (8) North, of the base line, in Range Two(2) East of the Fourth Principal Meridian. Home site of 2.293 acresextracted as shown on Survey 15-65473/SSL. PIN#03-02-22-400-005 for 64 acres (m/l) with barn, less home site.

Terms of Auction: 10% down payment at time of final accepted bid.Balance to be paid & Possession will be at closing in 30 days, De-cember 11 2015. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any orall bids. Both buyer & seller will be required to sign written agree-ment furnished day of auction. Property sale is not subject to finan-cial approval.

To view maps & photos go to: www.biddersandbuyers.com orwww.auctionzip/culver

Auctioneers Note: Don’t miss this opportunity to own a very niceproperty with potential home sites, tillable land, timber and outstand-ing hunting. Statements day of auction supersede all others. Auctionto be held at London Mills United Methodist Church.

Owner: Clara J. UryaszCulver Auction Service - Lic#440.000447- Greg Culver

Farmington, IL 61631 ph:309-370-5305

Page 19: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Page 19www.wklypost.com

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

THE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

The Swami Sez ... Arena Football anyone?The Swami can now say

that he witnessed the sec-ond highest scoring foot-ball game in IHSA history.The Elmwood-Brimfieldvs. Farmington game lastFriday saw 141 pointscombined by both teams.

It was very entertainingto watch, unless you likedefense (which TheSwami does). At his homein Kentucky,Buddy Ryanhad to chokedown vomit.

From what Iunderstand, bothCoach Hollisand Coach Val-las have beenapproached bythe Arena Foot-ball League.

On a happy note, TheSwami went 9-1 lastweek. That brings therecord back to 80 percentat 56-14. Hopefully theSPIs will continue withtheir proficient prognosti-cation.

Abingdon-Avon at Elmwood-Brimfield

I don’t think all theHomecoming activitieswill be a distraction forthe Trojans. They shouldroll to a win on Fridaynight. E-B 49-21.

Peoria Heights-Questat Farmington

The Farmers showedgreat heart last Friday

night and foughtuntil the finalwhistle. StevenGilstrap and EricHiggs are very im-pressive on of-fense. Even so, thisshould be a verycompetitive game.Farmington 42-35.Mid-County at

PrincevilleThis will be a great test

for Princeville’s defense.Can the Princes stop Mid-County’s rushing attack?Probably. P’ville 28-20.Havana-Midwest Central

at LewistownLewistown has finally

figured it out, posting im-pressive wins the last twoweeks. Here is No. 3,though not as difficult.Lewistown 40-12.Knoxville at South FultonInjuries are a problem

for South Fulton. It won’tget easier with the BlueBullets coming to town.Knoxville 28-12.

West Prairie vs. Rushville-Industry at Western Illinois Univ.The Rockets wrapped

up a conference title in thePrairieland Black lastweek. They should winthis game on the turf. Al-ways fun to play on a col-lege field. R-I 28-14.West Central at Mercer Co.

Mercer squeaked out awin last week over Ridge-wood. This should be eas-ier. Mercer County 41-6.Annawan-Wethersfield

at RidgewoodYawner. A-W 42-6.Stark County at UnitedUnited should prove to

be a quality opponent with

a strong rushing attackand defense. Probably aclose game, but StarkCounty will pull away inthe end. SC 31-20.

River Valley at North Fulton

The much-improvedWildcats get to 4-4 withtheir win by forfeit overRiver Valley. North Fulton1-0.

TheSWAMI

XC: Elmwood boys at state for 11th straight yearElmwood are 5th-grader MelodyGlenn (29th in 15:04) and 8th-grader Julie Dunkel (33rd in15:22).

Sixth-grader Sophie Bedell ofBrimfield was sixth in 13:44 andadvances as an individual.

On the boys side, Elmwood wasfirst with 55 points to 61 forPrinceville and 71 for MortonBlessed Sacrament.

This is the 11th straight seasonthe Elmwood boys have reachedthe state meet under coach SteveHuber. The Trojans were second

in class 1A last year after winninga state title in 2013. And at leastone Elmwood junior high boys orgirls team has reached state everyyear since 2001.

At Saturday’s sectional seventh-grader Eli Stevenson was fifth in11:54 to lead Elmwood, whoseother top-five runners were: 8.7th-grader Victor Lampe (12:13),10. 8th-grader Eli McKinty(12:22), 13. 7th-grader Luke Hoff-mann (12:32), and 24. 6th-graderGabe Miles (13:13).

Also in the top seven are 6th-grader Noah Hollis (13:22) and

8th-grader Logan Wallace (13:22).Seventh-grader Cole Daily was

sixth in 11:58 to lead Princeville.Other Princes advancees are: 8th-grader Kip Hoerr (11th in 12:26),6th-grader Denver Hoerr (12th in12:30), 8th-grader Carter Johnson(16th in 12:46), 6th-grader MasonRinkel (13:09), 7th-grader JaxsonBenningfield (23rd in 13:12), and8th-grader Aaron Calhoun(13:36).

Also advancing are Brimfield6th-graders Jakoby McKown (7thin 12:12) and Thomas Harmon(9th in 12:21).

Continued from Page 20

SPI1. Stark County 34.52. Annawan-Weth 27.13. Elmwood-Brim. 20.54. United 16.15. Princeville 13.96. Farmington 7.97. Rushville-Industry 7.18. Mid-County 4.19. Knoxville 4.010. Peoria Heights 2.311. South Fulton 2.012. Abingdon-Avon -0.313. Mercer Country -1.514. Ridgewood -3.315. Lewistown -6.116. West Prairie -6.417. North Fulton -14.918. Havana -27.919. West Central -32.420. River Valley -46.8

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Page 20: The Weekly Post 10/15/15

Weekly Post SportsPage 20 www.wklypost.comTHE WEEKLY POST • Thursday, October 15, 2015

We Cover The News of West-Central Illinois With A Passion

Hot news tip? Want to advertise?Call (309) 741-9790

Text Your Scores To (309) 231-6040 or [email protected]

Defense? What defense?Trojans outlast Farmers in epic, 77-64

By JEFF LAMPEWeekly Post Staff Writer

ELMWOOD – There were afew punts. And a few defensiveplays, apparently.

But those were lost in the on-slaught of offense, touchdowns,yards and players running freethrough the secondary. WhitneyField has certainly never seen awilder game than last week’s 77-64 win by Elmwood-Brimfieldover Farmington.

For that matter, only one fieldin Illinois has witnessed morescoring. The point total for twoteams is tied for second highestin state history, according to Illi-nois High School Associationrecords. The only higher-scoringgame was Freeport Aquin’s 78-74 win over Pearl City in 2002.

No doubt fans left the field thatnight shaking their heads inamazement, as they did Friday.

Statistics never tell the wholestory, but these numbers givesome idea of what took place:

• 20 touchdowns by two teams;• 1,218 yards of offense;• 8 touchdowns by Farmington

quarterback Steven Gilstrap, fiverunning and three passing;

• 3 E-B runners over 100yards: Sam Marincic 253, Jack-son Harkness 126 and Colton Fales 112;

• 13 catches and 291 yards re-ceiving for Farmington’s EricHiggs;

• 9 onside kicks by Farming-ton, which added excitement to

every scoring play;After all that, E-B (6-1, 5-0

Prairieland Blue) was only ableto enjoy its fifth straight confer-ence title after Matthew Gerontesintercepted Gilstrap with 1:34 re-maining.

Prior to the Trojans third inter-ception (one of which KobyWhite returned 72 yards for aTD), no lead was safe for E-B –though technically the Trojanswent up for good at 13-12 with2:47 left in the first quarter on a38-yard run up the middle byMarincic. That was one of sixTDs for Marincic, who alsoscored on runs of 70, 38, 1 and56 yards and on a 22-yard pass.

“They had no answer for our

offense and we had no answer forthem,” Farmington coach TobyVallas said.

E-B led by 19 points on twooccasions in the second half, butevery time the Trojans increasedthe lead, Gilstrap burned E-Bwith his arm or feet.

“There are issues that we haveto fix,” E-B coach Todd Hollissaid. “At the same time,(Gilstrap) flat out played the bestgame I’ve seen him play all year.He looked like a stud tonight.

“He completed a couple ofthose long ones where you haveto have pretty good touch to putthe ball in the basket.”

On its final drive, E-B got a

Pickoffs hurt Princes in 28-7 loss to A-W

SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS

By JEFF LAMPEWeekly Post Staff Writer

KEWANEE – Heading inbanged up and favored to lose,Princeville coach Jon Carruthersturned into a gambler.

With several linemen and full-back John Remmert out, Car-ruthers scrapped the power rungame for a spread attack.

While the strategy didn’t panout for a win last Friday in a 28-7loss to Annawan-Wethersfield (6-1, 4-1 Lincoln Trail), Carruthershopes there are benefits to comefor the Princes (5-2, 3-2).

“We tried to be real aggressiveagainst a team we were under-dogs against and did some nicethings,” Carruthers said. “Butagainst a good team you can’thave turnovers and mental mis-takes.”

Starting his first game, juniorquarterback Noah Bauman hit12 of 24 passes for 173 yardsand one score, a 15-yarder toNick Kraft. But Bauman alsohad four interceptions.

The Titans turned those inter-ceptions into 21 points, includ-ing one that was returned for a

score by Bryce Bumphrey – whohad three of the picks.

“Their defensive backs aresome of the best I’ve seen,” Car-ruthers said. “One interceptionwas one-handed, jumping – itwas a great play.”

Princeville actually outgainedA-W, 319-251, as Logan Greenran for 102 yards on 19 carries.But the Princes’ lone score camein the fourth quarter.

Next up for Princeville is Fri-day’s home showdown againstMid-County – a must-win forboth teams’ playoff hopes.

PEORIA – Elmwood andPrinceville dominated theClass 1A cross country sec-tional held last Saturday atDonovan Park and willeach send boys and girlsteams to state.

The Class 1A state meetis Saturday (Oct. 17) atMaxwell Park in Normal.Girls run at 9:30 a.m., boysat 10:15.

On the hilly, 2-mileDonovan course,Princeville’s girls placedfirst with 64 points, finish-ing ahead of Elmwood (86)and Mossville (95).

Eighth-grader SorinHilsabeck placed second ina personal-best 13:28 tolead Princeville, whoseother top-five finisherswere: 13. 8th-grader Mor-

gan Rakestraw (14:11), 14.8th-grader Valynn Rinkel(14:13), 15. 7th-graderGrace Dearing (14:16) and24. 7th-grader HayleeWilkins (14:51).

Also in the top seven forPrinceville are 7th-graderCarrie Gill (26th in 14:59)and 8th-grader BrinleeBauman (37th in 15:45).

Sixth-grader Annie Her-man was 7th to lead Elm-wood in 13:48. Othertop-five runners for Elm-wood were: 16. 7th-graderChristine Karn (14:17), 19.8th-grader Greta Inskeep(14:34), 23. 8th-graderKatie Meyers (14:49), and6th-grader Madison Her-man (14:56).

Also in the top seven for

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Elmwood, PrincevilleXC teams dominate

Members of Elmwood’s Class 1A sectional champion juniorhigh cross county team are: Back row (left to right) Gabe Miles,Victor Lampe, Luke Hoffmann, Eli Stevenson, Eli McKinty,Logan Wallace and Noah Hollis; Front row (l to r) Cory Alcaraz,Charlie Wake and Brendan Williams. Photo by Tom Herman.

Member’s of Princeville’s Class 1A sectional champion juniorhigh cross country team are: (Left to right) Morgan Rakestraw,Valynn Rinkel, Carrie Gill, Sorin Hilsabeck, Haylee Wilkins,Grace Dearing and Brinlee Bauman. Photo by Rob Hilsabeck.

Eric Higgs hauls in one of his 13 receptions and one of three touch-down catches last Friday in a 77-64 loss to Elmwood-Brimfield. Photoby Dave Giagnoni.

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