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wednesDAY, February 18, 2015
Chillicothe’s Choice Since 1883 — Serving Chillicothe
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
Vol. 133 No. 8
FREE
Rescue 33 mounts a comeback
By scott hilyard
GateHouse Media Illinois
A.R.K. pets
of the week
Details, B3
See what is
going on in and
around town
Details, A2-3
Two wrestlers
headed to state
Details, B1
HOPEWELL — After
nearly 30 months in purgatory, Ambulance Rescue 33 recently earned
back the license it lost in
September 2012. What
it hasn’t yet earned back,
however, is the ability to
answer rescue calls in the
small Marshall County
village of Hopewell, currently the only client it is
contracted to serve.
“We don’t have the capacity to dispatch Rescue
33,” Marshall County
Sheriff Rob Russell said
last week. “Not even sure
if it is possible.”
Three weeks ago, Rescue 33 officials teased
their return to active
duty in an announcement of a news conference to be held three
days later. A posting on
the village of Hopewell’s
website announced that
Rescue 33 would operate
as the village’s ambulance provider — with a
paramedic-staffed ambulance stationed 24 hours
a day, seven days a week
outside Village Hall —
beginning Sunday, Feb.
1.
That hasn’t happened
yet. The news conference
was canceled for unspecified reasons, and Rescue
33 has not yet begun
its service in Hopewell,
population 400. Chris
Cassidy, the attorney for
Rescue 33, said that the
latest delay is for technological reasons and
because the city of Chillicothe is undermining its
efforts to resume service
by refusing to handle its
Ambulance Rescue 33 is contracted to serve the village of Hopewell — its only client — with a paramedicstaffed ambulance stationed 24 hours a day, seven days a week outside Village Hall. But the ambulance service
cannot be dispatched because of technological reasons. david zalanik/gatehouse media illinois
911 calls.
“All of the roadblocks
to operating out of
Hopewell are coming
from the city of Chillicothe,” Cassidy said.
“That’s all I can really say
right now.”
John Myers is the fire
chief of the Chillicothe
and Chillicothe Community fire departments, both emergency
responders that worked
side-by-side for more
than four decades with
Rescue 33 before it lost
its license. When Peoria
Area Emergency Medical
Services turned Rescue
33’s probation period
into a permanent suspension in September
2012, ambulance service
in the area was given to
Peoria-based Advanced
Medical Transport of
Central Illinois. New dispatch protocols were established in the absence
of Rescue 33. And now,
despite the recertification of Rescue 33, those
protocols remain in effect, Myers said.
“A 911 request for
an ambulance from
Hopewell goes to Marshall County dispatch,”
Myers said recently.
“Protocol then sends
information on the call
to Chillicothe, which dispatches its own engine as
a first responder and an
AMT ambulance. That
hasn’t changed.”
And that leaves properly licensed Rescue 33
literally outside of the
communications loop
and unable to take a call.
Cassidy said that problem could be overcome
within 30 days. Russell
was less certain of a
quick turnaround.
“(Rescue 33) would
have to buy and install
the equipment in my dispatch center. My agency
and 911 will not pay for
the cost, as we are on
budgets,” Russell said.
“(Rescue 33) will have
to get licensing for the
radio signals and more
approvals, which will
take some time if they
want that to happen. Until then, we are sticking
with our old protocol as
it is with the Chillicothe
fire district.
Rescue 33 faces more
challenges than engineering the ability to
receive emergency dispatch signals so it can
respond to calls. The ambulance company, which
has returned at the level
of advanced life support, has a roster of 34
or so workers, a mixture
of part- and full-time
employees, paramedics
and emergency medical
technicians. It plans to
fund its operations with
a mix of service fees and
continuing Rescue 33’s
tradition of successful
community fundraisers.
But currently it only
has the one customer
— Hopewell, a community that in all of
2014 made a total of six
calls requesting an AMT
ambulance, according
to AMT records. Its mutual aid agreement — a
required component of
being recertified — is
with Putnam County
Emergency Medical Services, a service with three
ambulances all stationed
in McNabb, a less-thandesirable 25 miles from
Hopewell.
“We entered an agreement with Putnam
County because it was a
requirement of the application process,” Cassidy
said. “We wanted to keep
the process moving forward.”
Rescue 33’s
See RESCUE 33 page A5
School board discusses delays Potluck planned
By adam larck
TimesNewspapers
IVC girls finish
regular season
with losses
Details, B1
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Index
Around Town........... A2
Classifieds............B5-6
Obituary................... B4
Opinion.................... A4
Sports................... B1-2
A new type of school
start has gotten positive
feedback from both community members and
teachers.
A two-hour delay, used
to allow road crews time
to get out and clear the
streets, has been used twice
this winter to keep school
from going past Memorial
Day in May.
This is the first time Illinois Valley Central School
District 321 has used this
type of start. Superintendent Chad Allison presented feedback on the start at
the Feb. 10 school board
meeting.
“Overall, the feedback
from our parents has been
very positive,” Allen said.
“We know that the delay is
a challenge for some of our
parents, but our focus continues to be on educating
our students. We know our
students are more engaged
with a shortened schedule
now than adding a day at
the end of the year, while
our focus continues to be
on getting our students to
and from school safely.
“The two-hour delay we
used recently allowed both
the city and townships
time to clear streets and
roads. By noon on that day,
the streets were very clear
and our students didn’t
lose a day of instruction
when they are truly engaged in February as opposed to May.”
Many of the teachers
echoed Allen’s statements
in comments given during
a survey. Out of the 116
teachers that responded
to the survey, numerous
comments noted that the
students were much more
attentive with a two-hour
delay when compared to
trying to teach in late May
due to using snow days.
“Students are engaged
more in the winter than
the spring, they check out
and behaviors are worse
in the spring,” one comment read. Another comment noted that the delay
“makes more sense than
blowing an entire day
when weather conditions
usually are fine after the
first couple of hours in the
morning.”
However, there were a
few concerns with the delay. One commenter noted
that the high school schedule is not made for a twohour delay, and another
said a short homeroom
would still be nice.
“The two-hour delay is
certainly a work in progress,” Allison said. “We
have used two this year
and learn more each time
we do it. We will certainly
review the schedules in
each building to make sure
we are getting the most
out of our time with our
students.”
Another commenter
said that “the only negative is that some parents
don’t send the students at
all on the shortened day.
However, it is likely they
would not send them after
Memorial Day either.”
Allison noted that absentees have been higher
this winter due to illnesses
that are passing through
the buildings.
In other news, the
board:
• Accepted, with regret,
the resignation of board
president Nell German effective April 1.
German has been on the
board for six years. Her
and her husband are moving out of state for a job
relocation.
• Approved a resolution
See board page A5
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at Pearce Center
By jim potts
TimesNewspapers
Pearce Community Center will host its monthly
senior potluck at noon on
Tu e s d a y
and will
begin a
six-week
series of
classes for
tots beginning from
5:30-6:15 Ben Alvarez
p.m. Feb.
25
A six-week series of
babysitting classes will begin from 6-8 p.m. March
5.
According to Pearce
Marketing Manager Molly Kitching, the potluck
is open to all seniors and
attendees are encouraged
to bring a side dish and
their own table service.
Pearce will provide fried
chicken and beverages.
The featured speaker will
be Pearce director Ben Alvarez who will talk about
Pearce’s 25th anniversary.
Tiny Tots classes will be
held each Wednesday for
children ages 2 to 5 and
will include “age-appropriate activities to develop
cognitive, physical and social skills,” Kitching wrote.
Play N’ Learn activities include song and dance, arts
and crafts, ABCs, 123s, and
story time. Prices per class
are $30 for non-members;
$20 for Pearce members;
and $15 for Pearce Foundation members.
Pearce’s Safe Sitter classes teach the wide range
of necessary skills, including “first aid, rescue skills,
and behavior management
techniques as well as provide the experience to handle medical, behavioral, or
household emergencies,”
according to Pearce’s press
release.
The classes will also
teach students how to feed
and diaper small children
and how to put together
their own collection of
entertaining activities
to bring with them to a
babysitting job. The
See pearce page A3
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Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
AROUND TOWN
Questions? Call 274-2185, 686-3016 or email at [email protected]
HOW TO SUBMIT
Around Town items may be submitted for fundraisers, events offered by nonprofit organizations and entertainment.
We reserve the right to edit all submissions. Items are printed on a space-available basis. Chillicothe events are given
first priority. Deadline is noon Thursday. Items may be submitted by email to [email protected]; fax, 686-3101;
or mail, Chillicothe Times-Bulletin, PO Box 9426, Peoria, IL 61612-9426.
Chillicothe
Chillicothe/Illinois Valley Central High School
Alumni Annual Banquet
5:30 p.m. June 13 at IVC
High School with dinner starting at 6:30 p.m.
Anyone having reunions
is asked to contact Anna
Wilkins at 274-4282. Ticket
prices are $21.
Chillicothe Men’s Club
Pancake and Sausage
Breakfast 7 a.m.-noon
Feb. 21 at Blue Ridge
Methodist Church, 22426
N. Blue Ridge Road,
northwest of Chillicothe.
The cost will be $6.50 for
adults and $4 for children. For more info, call
274-2228.
Weekend Snackpac 6
p.m. Feb. 18 for assembly
at First United Methodist Church, Chillicothe in
Parish Hall. Use the 6th
St. entrance. Everyone is
welcome. Like Chillicothe
Weekend Snackpac on
facebook for updates and
reminders.
Evergreen Senior Living
Meet and Greet 4 p.m.
Feb. 26 at Chillicothe Public Library, 430 N. Bradley
Ave. Enjoy refreshments
and learn about Evergreen
Place Assisted Living and
the Legacy: Memory Support. 274-5440.
CHURCHES
Discovering Chillicothe
Christian Church (DCCC)
10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Feb. 22.
A one-session class that
includes a free lunch and
free childcare. Lunch with
the pastors and get to
know about the church.
Make new friends and
discover serving opportunities. RSVP to Rusty
Richards. Call 231-5065 for
more info.
LIBRARY
Fun with Felting 6 p.m.
Feb. 24. Ages 10+ Materials
fee $5. Learn from an experienced felter, and have fun
making unique felted projects out of wool. Register
by Feb. 20.
Finance Seminars with
Darrel Crook of West-
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Meet & Greet!
Library eBooks 101. Series of training sessions
the first three Wednesdays
in March to help patrons
access digital books from
Alliance Digital Media’s
OverDrive catalog. Covering eBooks for Kindle devices on March 4, eBooks
and audiobooks for Nook
devices on March 11, and
eBooks and audiobooks for
iPads on March 18. Session
sizes will be limited to eight
patrons, so call or stop by
to reserve a spot. Contact
Genevieve at the library for
more information and specific session times closer
to March.
Cooking Around the
World: India 6 p.m. March
2. Learn about the culture
and cuisine of another
country. Donations appreciated. Must sign up by
Feb. 23. Call 274-2719.
Books+Tea Feb. 23. “Emily
& Einstein” by Linda Francis Lee. Books+Tea is a
book club for adults who
enjoy reading and discussing a variety of books. We
meet from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
one Monday a month at
the Chillicothe Public Library. Join for tea, refreshments, and stimulating
conversation. Call for more
Info.
Altrusa Club of Chillicothe has set out a “Cell
See Town page A3
SELL YOUR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS
TO SOMEONE YOU CAN TRUST
WE ARE THE ORIGINAL
“QUICK CASH FOR TEST STRIPS”
CALL 800-979-8220 NOW
Quickcash4teststrips.com
Blue Ridge Men’s Club
Thursday, Feb. 26 | 4 pm
[Chillicothe Public Library: 430 N. Bradley Ave.]
United Methodist Church
on Blue Ridge Rd.
EvergreenSLC.com/chillicothe | 274-5440
(NW of Chillicothe)
Made-from-Scratch pancakes
and “secret spices” sausage.
$6.50 person $4 children
2nd Street Bar & Grill
Dinner Specials 4-9 pm
Friday Feb 20 - 2 for $20
All You Can Eat
Fisherman’s Platter
• Walleye
• Fantail Shrimp
• Grouper
Saturday Feb 21
2 for $20
Catfish Dinner
Reservations
Accepted
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Enjoy refreshments & learn about:
Evergreen Place Assisted Living
& The Legacy: Memory Support
Saturday, Feb. 21st, 7am-noon
Call for info. 274-2228
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Friday Night Gaming
5-10 p.m. Feb 20. Create
a character and join ongoing Pathfinder RPG or
play tabletop and strategy
games like Munchkin, Chez
Geek, and Risk. Play one of
the library’s games or bring
own.Pizza and snacks will
be provided. Outside food
encouraged. Ages 18 and
up. No new players will be
admitted after 8 p.m. This
will be a recurring program.
Questions? Contact Genevieve at 274-2719.
Annual Pancake & Sausage Breakfast
th
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Preschool Story Time
Stories, music, crafts and
other fun activities. For
ages 3-5 and their caregivers. Upcoming dates
10:15 a.m. Feb. 19.
SERVING DIABETICS NATIONWIDE FOR 6 YEARS
PAYING TOP DOLLAR – CHECK OUR PRICES
JOIN U
CS-05570243
Point Financial Group.
To register, call 274-2719.
Retirement concepts why,
how, and when to save;
retirement accounts; and
more 6:30 p.m. Feb. 24.
Register by Feb. 20. Saving
for college — how much
it costs, how to pay, and
planning ahead at 6:30
p.m. March 10. Register by
March 6. Company retirement plan assets options,
IRA rollover, and tax strategies at 6:30 p.m. March 24.
Register by March 20.
BROKER, GRI
BROKER
687-4924
696-5723
687-4922
645-3561
Unlimited
3622 N. Knoxville Ave., peoria, IL 61603
Each office independently owned and operated.
CHILLICOTHE
707 Taylor, Chillicothe Spectacular 4 bedroom home in Brandon
Park. Open floor plan with vaulted great room ceiling and
2nd story loft. Formal living room. Formal dining room with tray
ceiling. Large kitchen with island, stainless steel appliances and
tiled back splash. Main floor laundry. Master bedroom with tray
ceiling. Skylights on 2nd floor. Finished basement. 3 car garage.
Exterior includes front porch, deck and patio. $237,500.
PRINCEVILLE
907 Jane, Princeville Great side by side ranch duplex on corner
lot. Built in 2000. Full basements with poured foundation, central
vac. Newer carpet. Kitchens fully appliance. Master bedrooms
with private bath and walk in closets. 2nd bedroom offers
walk-in closet. Large living room, main floor laundry hook-up. One
side offers 2 car garage, the other 1 car garage. Close to schools
& recreational area. $239,000.
22815 Route 91, Princeville Wonderful 3 bedroom tri-level with eat
in kitchen, informal dining, 3 bedrooms. This property includes
a 54' x 110' Morton building and 1.90 acres. House has updated
windows, newer carpet in most rooms, black top driveway. Pole
building has a 36'x54' insulated and heated shop with concrete
floor, 220 outlets, and a 24' x 15' door. $219,900.
PEORIA
5414 Flagstone, Peoria A wonderful place to call home. This
2 bedroom, 3 bath offers a light and airy great room with cathedral
ceilings. Fully appliance kitchen with island, informal eating area.
Master suite with cathedral ceilings, full bath and dual closets
including a walk-in. Den off the great room walks out to a beautiful
deck. Main floor laundry, full walk-out basement, 2 car garage
finishes out this super nice package. Senior living at its finest.
$210,000.
CS-05570290
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Town
Continued from Page A2
Phones for Soldiers” collection box at the Chillicothe Public Library. Bring
in old, unused cellphones
to be recycled. More info
is available at www.cellphonesforsoldiers.com.
Tax Aides 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
through April 9 at the
Chillicothe Public Library.
AARP is sponsoring free
tax preparation. For more
info, call 251-5088.
ages 18-35 months for a
story program followed by
open play time. Upcoming
dates: 10:15 a.m. Feb. 20.
Chillicothe Public Library is currently looking
for artificial Christmas
trees, Beanie Babies, Lego
and Duplo blocks, games,
craft supplies and wrapping paper tubes.
AREA
Baby Bounce 11:15 a.m.
Feb. 19. Play, sing and
rhyme one-on-one with
your baby from birth to 17
months, followed by play
and visiting time. Expecting parents also welcome.
Call 274-2719 to register.
Cooking Around the
World: India 6 p.m. March
2. Learn about the culture
and cuisine of another
country. Donations appreciated. Must sign up by
Feb. 23. Call 274-2719.
Sign and Sing Story
Time 10:30 a.m. Feb. 23.
Ages 0-5. Join Abbey
Cook of Communication
Junction for a 30-minute
interactive Story Time
designed to engage your
child and encourage their
love of books. Each Sign
and Sing Story Time is
created around a theme
and filled with stories,
songs, movement and
bubbles. The library
thanks Alex and Dorothy
Jeffries for funding this
month’s Sign and Sing.
pearce
Continued from Page A3
program concludes by providing students with experience babysitting under
mentored guidance during
Pearce’s Parent’s Night Out
on April 10.
Prices for the series of
babysitting classes are $50
Brighter Days Ahead
meetings offer support for
people who have experienced a mental illness. Socialize, recovery-oriented
activities. Hours are 9
a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.;
9 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri; 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Sat. and noon-5 p.m.
Sun. For more info, call
222-2012.
Tickets: $10. Call Roger at
696-1824 or available at
the door.
LWVGP Drinks and Dialogue 5:30 p.m. Feb. 18,
Kelleher’s, 619 SW Water
St., Peoria. Can We Do
More on Recycling topic
alonetogether Grief
Support Group 4:30-6
p.m. Mondays in Group
Room 4 of the Counseling Center at Proctor
Hospital. The grief support group is opened to
the public and can help
people experiencing grief
from loss of a loved one,
divorce or separation, loss
of a pet, or experiencing
grief of any kind. For more
information contact Steve
at 672-5695 or [email protected].
Central Illinois OCD
Support Group meetings
are second and fourth
Thurs. of each month. Any
person with obsessive
compulsive disorder, or a
friend or family member
may attend. Meetings
are 7-8:30 p.m. at Morton Public Library, 315
W. Pershing St., Morton.
713-3277.
Spaghetti Dinner 11
a.m.-6 p.m. March 1, Itoo
Hall, 4909 W. Farmington
Road, Peoria. $7 for adults
and $5 for child. Under 3
is free. Raffle, entertainment, bake sale, take out
orders available. Fundraiser for Heart of Illinois
Down Syndrome Association.
A. Sliding Scale
1. Tuition costs for St. Edward Catholic School will be based on a ‘sliding scale’ format
established by the Pastor and Principal. Tuition rates will be capped at level 3 if family
incomes exceed all criteria on the FACTS final analysis document.
2. Families in need of tuition reduction assistance MUST apply through the ‘FACTS’ website
for an analysis of ‘ability to pay’ tuition levels. The cost to apply is approximately $35.00.
3. Upon completion of the analysis, a meeting with the Pastor and Principal is required
in order to sign a ‘Compact’ outlining the details of the qualifying tuition level and fee
structures.
4. All families with students enrolled at St. Edward Catholic School are expected to:
(a.) Volunteer for school and Parish activities as a matter of service and
(b.) Be active parishioners by attending weekly Mass.
(c.) Non Catholic families will be asked to attend their respective church and continue
serving in a volunteer capacity for St. Edward.
5. Payment schedules will be set up through the School/Parish Business Manager.
B. Pre School to Kindergarten Tuition Match
1. All students enrolling at the Kindergarten level at St. Edward Catholic School will be given
a one (1) year tuition match based on the St. Edward Pre School tuition rate. If the tuition
level becomes a financial burden under the match you may follow the steps outlined in
section A or call the Pastor or Principal for a meeting to discuss your situation
2. After Kindergarten, all families enrolling in grades 1 through 8 will be required to follow
the steps outlined in section A.
3. Waivers and reduced tuition considerations are not applicable for Pre School enrollment.
C. First (1st) time student enrollment
1. Students enrolling at St. Edward Catholic School (Grades 1 through 8) for the first time
will be given a TUITION WAIVER for their first (1st) semester of attendance. Tuition
costs following that initial semester will be based on the format outlined in section A. If
a student enrolls for the first (1st) time 1st semester, 2nd semester costs will be pro-rated
and based on information provided in section A.
D. Referrals
1. If a St. Edward family refers a new family to take a tour of our school and parish, the
established St. Edward family will receive a $50.00 credit on their respective tuition the
following school year. If that same referral ultimately enrolls and attends St. Edward
Catholic School & Pre School as a student the established St. Edward family will receive
an additional $100.00 credit on their respective tuition cost the following school year.
There is a limit of five (5) referrals per family.
E. Financial Aid
1. All families regardless of income and contracted tuition levels may apply for the John
Lancaster Spalding Scholarship. Applications and information can be found on the
Catholic Diocese of Peoria (CDOP) website or the St. Edward Catholic School &
Pre School website at: saintedschool.org Deadline for applications is March 15, 2015.
Sunday
Market
ANTIQUES
February 22, 2015
BLOOMINGTON, IL
INTERSTATE CENTER
Exit 160 from
I-55 & I-74
Route 9 West
Furniture
Folk Art
100
SELECT
Advertising
DEALERS
Textiles
(Rain or Shine)
Glassware
Jewelry
8 AM to 4 PM
Food/NO PETS
bookmark us
Admission $6.00
FREE
PARKING
13 & under Free
www.thridsundaymarket.com
[email protected]
CS-05570237
P.O. Box 396 • Bloomington, IL 61702-0396
CS-05570276
Raycraft 217-202-2847
www.chillicothetimesbulletin.com
one hour starting at 5:30
p.m. at Kelleher’s, with
local and national political
topics. Inquires may be
directed to Cheryl Budzinski, 253-9594 or [email protected].
of February D&D, a new
program launched by the
League of Women Voters
of Greater Peoria. There’s
no cost to participate, and
refreshments are available
to buy. Drinks & Dialogue
is offered monthly, on the
3rd Wed. of the month, for
St. Edward Catholic School & Pre School
Announces the 2015 - 2016
School Year Registration
NAMI Trivia Night
fundraiser for education
programs. Feb. 28. Doors
open at 6 p.m., games
begin at 7 p.m. at American Legion Post 979, 4501
Airport Road, Bartonville.
Bring a team of eight or
join another. Mulligans
and basket raffles, snacks
and drinks included.
Americana
A3
Pastor: Father Keith Walder
Principal: Mr. Michael Domico
NAMI Monthly Support
Group Meetings 8:30
p.m. Feb. 19 at ICC North,
Cedar Hall, Peoria. Specifics: “Connections” for
individuals in recovery,
meet in Room 77. “Family and Friends” meet in
Room 134.
for non-members; $40 for
Pearce members; $30 for
Pearce Foundation members.
For more information
about these upcoming
events contact Pearce
Community Center at 2744209 or visit the Pearce
website at www.pearcecc.
com.
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
St. Edward
Catholic School
& Pre School
area
Encore 2015 Morton
Civic Chorus show at
Bradley University May
19-24 to support Central
Illinois Memorial Kidney
Fund’s effort to help keep
food on tables of kidney
dialysis patients in central Illinois all year long.
To make a donation or
for more info, visit www.
StoryTots Story/Play
Time Caregivers are invited to bring children
CIMKF.org.
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
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Chillicothe, Illinois 61523
Phone: 309-274-2994
Website: www.saintedschool.org
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Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
OPINION
THE FIRST AMENDMENT
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Questions? Email at [email protected]
Rauner and unions struggle to find middle ground
Illinois Gov. Bruce
Rauner is putting his muscle where his mouth is,
issuing an executive order
to end “fair share” union
dues that require workers
to contribute toward collective bargaining.
Not only would he extend right-to-work rules to
Illinois public employees,
he’d seek a U.S. Supreme
Court decision declaring
fair share unconstitutional
nationally and in the private sector, as well. To
that end he has already
retained the services of a
prominent Chicago law
firm.
“An employee who is
forced to pay unfair share
dues is being forced to
fund political activity with
which they disagree,” said
Rauner. “That is a clear
violation of First Amendment rights and something that, as governor, I
am duty-bound to correct.”
Some thoughts:
First, for all of his prattling on about constitutionality, there is a question whether Rauner’s own
executive order meets the
same muster. Evidently
that occurred to him, too,
as he’s filed a preemptive
federal lawsuit seeking
to have this act declared
legal. Union leaders, of
course, think it isn’t. We
get that Rauner’s hero
is former Indiana Gov.
Mitch Daniels, who did
this same thing back in
2005, but unlike Indiana,
fair share is written into
state law, and collective
bargaining is guaranteed
by Illinois’ Constitution.
Rauner, Obama ... what is
it with these Chicagoans
and their executive orders,
like they’re kings or something?
Second, America is the
land of the free, so arguably no one should be
forced to back a cause he
or she doesn’t believe in.
Rauner says those who
wish to continue paying
dues will be unaffected;
if unions are delivering
for their members, then
arguably few will bolt from
the ranks, so union leaders need not worry. But as
a professed conservative,
Rauner also must be of
the opinion that people
shouldn’t get something
for nothing; consistency
demands that those who
choose not to support their
union should not enjoy the
benefits derived from the
collective bargaining done
on their behalf. Perhaps
the more than 6,000 state
employees Rauner cited
as having differences with
their representation can
negotiate their wages and
pensions individually.
Their employer might
pay them the same, and
they can pocket the dues
they used to pay. But the
motivation here is to lower
government and business
costs, remember? Unions
exist for a reason. There’s
a history. At some point
laborers grew weary of being told they should take
what’s given and be grateful for it. Is it by accident
that right-to-work states
tend to have lower wages
and benefits for all but the
bosses (and not necessarily higher employment)?
Would the disappearance
of collective bargaining be
good for the middle class,
as Rauner contends, or
would it put its members
totally at the mercy of
employers under whom
they have not fared well in
decades?
Third, Rauner says that
“government union bargaining and government
union activity are inextricably linked,” but Illinois
law forbids fair share dollars from going to political contributions. Does it
happen anyway? Well,
money like water tends to
find its way through the
cracks, and this is Illinois,
after all. Yet oddly, Rauner
perceives no such linkage
and no “corrupt bargain”
between corporate contributions and the legislative
process and outcomes.
Really, here in Special
Interest America? Clearly,
Rauner has chosen to see
this issue solely through a
CEO’s lens; sometimes he
sounds as if an oligarchy/
plutocracy would be just
his cup of rare-but-expensive tea. At least he’s now
dropped the pretense regarding the “union buster”
tag he sometimes rejected
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during the campaign.
Fourth, from a strategic
standpoint, maybe Rauner
sincerely believes that not
just taming but terminating the unions is critical to
righting Illinois’ fiscal ship,
but picking this fight out
of the gate is still quite the
gamble. If it’s for future
leverage, ill will can introduce an irrational element
to negotiations. To suggest
as he does that it won’t
harm his relationship with
Democratic leaders is
wishful thinking. If he gets
bogged down and accomplishes nothing as a result,
well, they’ll all be failures.
Fourth, do unions go
too far? Sure, sometimes.
A distinction should be
made here between public
sector and private sector
unions, even if Rauner has
contempt for both. If the
former have flourished,
the latter have not had
the upper hand for a long
time. Even FDR, nobody’s
conservative, was wary of
collective bargaining in
government, where the
people — taxpayers — are
the employer. Let’s face it,
most taxpayers in Illinois,
even those in private sector unions, have not been
well served by the contracts bargained and many
other decisions made by
their state government.
Conversely, do employers go too far in the
absence or weakness of
unions? Sure, sometimes.
Income inequality isn’t in
the national headlines for
no reason.
Ultimately, we have yet
to see a working pendulum that stops in the middle. Given that, and given
that greed is part of the
human condition, arguably most are best served
by competing interests
that counterbalance the
inevitable extremes of the
other. Springfield needs
shaking up, and Rauner is
doing that, but we respectfully suggest that his early
energies would be more
productively spent elsewhere.
— GateHouse Media Illinois
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
Continued from Page A1
business plan is to expand
its area of coverage. The
city of Chillicothe is in
the middle of a four-year
contract with AMT, but
the rest of Rescue 33’s old
service area that included
Hopewell and Chillicothe,
Hallock, Medina, Stuben
and LaPrairie townships is
theoretically up for grabs.
“That’s where we’re
looking to expand,” Cassidy said.
Presumably, the regional supervisory agency,
PAEMS, is aware of the
hardships and challenges
facing Rescue 33. PAEMS
and the Illinois Department of Public Health
signed off on its application to return to service.
Both Douglass Marshall,
the attorney for PAEMS,
and Dr. Matthew Jackson,
the group’s medical direc-
board
Continued from Page A1
PE-4237659
for support of Vision
20/20, the statewide program that gives schools
four key priorities to focus
on: shared accountability,
highly-effective educators,
21st century learning and
equitable and adequate
funding.
While talking about
equitable and adequate
funding, Allison noted that
Senate Bill 1 is actually a
better fit for the district
than Vision 20/20.
“The focus of SB1 is restructuring our general
state aid formula to provide funding to students
who are identified as most
at-risk. This includes students who participate in
the National School Lunch
program. Unfortunately,
with the economic challenges in our area and
state, we have a growing
number of students who
tor, declined requests to be
interviewed. They issued
the following unattributed
comment:
“Rescue 33 has met the
requirements established
by the State of Illinois and
(have) been granted a license to operate. It is the
organization’s responsibility to continue to comply
with those requirements
and PAEMS will monitor the service, as we do
with all of our providers.
PAEMS is not in the position to discuss individual,
internal, operations plans.”
Rescue 33: By the numbers
30 — Number of
months between Rescue
33’s “permanent suspension” in 2012 and its “recertification” in January
2015.
30 — Number of days
when Rescue 33 officials
hope to be ready to respond to rescue calls in
Hopewell after another
delay.
400 — Estimated
population of Hopewell,
currently Rescue 33’s only
client for its Advanced Life
Support services.
Six — Number of calls
for ambulance service in
Hopewell for all of 2014.
25 — Number of miles
between Hopewell and
McNabb, the site of Putnam County Emergency
Medical Services, the ambulance company that is
Rescue 33’s official backup service.
22.8 — Number of miles
between Hopedale and
OSF Saint Francis Medical
Center Emergency Department, Peoria.
911 — The emergency
phone number that if
dialed by someone in
Hopewell today would
result in the response of
an ambulance from Advanced Medical Transport,
not Rescue 33.
participate in this program. We would benefit as
this population increases.
“The formula with SB1
would transfer money
from districts who have
greater local wealth to
support districts with less
local wealth and higher
at-risk populations. The
IVC District would benefit
under the SB1 formula.”
Another of the priorities, bringing in quality
educators, is also made
more difficult because of
the lack of state funding.
However, Allison noted
that the school district still
continues to attract many
quality educators from
Peoria County, Springfield
and Chicago.
“Currently, our biggest
challenge has been in the
areas of vocational education and foreign language,”
he said.
“Again, we were able to
attract teachers from other
districts to fill these positions. Unlike many dis-
tricts in the state, we have
not reached the point that
we cannot afford to pay
for experience. Our goal is
to find the best candidate
for a position and we have
been able to do that.
Overall, Allison said that
Vision 20/20 has potential
to “truly impact” Illinois
education. At IVC, the
district already addresses
many of the priorities from
the vision, such as 21st
century learning and highly-effective educators.
“Unfortunately, we don’t
need to have items added
to our already full plate because of an isolated situation that occurs in Chicago
or Springfield and the legislators decide it would be
good for all districts,” Allen
said. “We have a great district with great students
and teachers. We should
be judged on our merits,
not those in other areas of
the state.”
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
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A5
A6
CS-02520657
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
SPORTS
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
B1
What’s going on: Beard, Ladd head to state finals at Champaign. Lady Grey Ghosts end
regular season with losses. IVC boys hoops drops two straight.
Questions? Contact Reporter Dylan Polk at 274-2185, 686-3032 or email at [email protected]
Beard, Ladd headed to state finals
By Dylan Polk
TimesNewspapers
Illinois Valley Central senior Riley Beard, top, hangs onto Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley junior Lane Williams during their 145-pound title match at the IHSA Class 1A
Sectional on Saturday at Clinton. Beard won by injury default over Williams. RON
JOHNSON/TimesNewspapers
CLINTON — Two Grey
Ghosts are headed to
Champaign.
The Illinois Valley Central wrestling team advanced two of its seniors
to the state finals at the
University of Illinois’
State Farm Center with
first- and third-place finishes during the weekend
at the IHSA Class 1A Sectional at Clinton.
IVC senior Riley Beard
took the title bout in the
145-pound division after
defeating Gibson CityMelvin-Sibley
junior
Lane Williams by injury
default.
Beard led 8-1 in the
second period when he
put Williams in a cradle
maneuver. Williams tried
to counter the move and
dislocated his elbow in
the process.
“I thought he just made
a noise to get the move to
be stopped to get out of
it, but I looked back and
his elbow is dislocated ...
It was freaky,” said Beard
(42-1). “This win sets me
up for a really good bracket at state.”
Joining Beard is teammate Jordan Ladd. The
IVC senior took third
place in the 195-pound
bracket with a 3-minute, 33-second technical
fall over Herscher senior
Mitch Geister.
St. Joseph-Ogden junior
Wesley Kibler took first
place in the 195-pound
bracket with a 5-minute,
34-second fall over Monmouth-Roseville senior
Logan Millizer.
The Corn Belt Conference saw a total of 11
wrestlers advance from
Clinton, including Beard
By Dylan Polk
TimesNewspapers
The Illinois Valley Central boys basketball
team dropped two road matchups during
the weekend, falling to Corn Belt Conference
rival Stanford Olympia on Friday before losing to East Moline United on Saturday.
DYLAN POLK/TimesNewspapers
Middle of the pack
IVC girls finish regular season with .500 conference record
GateHouse Media Illinois
The Illinois Valley Central girls
basketball team wrapped up its regular season with two straight losses.
IVC dropped its second game of
the season to Bartonville Limestone
in interconference play before being swept on the season by Corn Belt
Conference rival Fairbury Prairie
Central, finishing the regular season
with a record of 11-14 overall, 7-7 conference.
Bartonville Limestone 45, IVC 35
BARTONVILLE — The first time
IVC met up against Bartonville
Limestone, the Rockets spoiled the
Lady Grey Ghosts trip to the Peoria
Manual Holiday Tournament with a
55-51 loss.
The latest inter-conference meetup between the two teams yielded
similar results. Limestone once again
topped the visiting Lady Grey Ghosts
on Feb. 9, taking a 45-35 win.
Both teams played evenly in the
opening quarter, both scoring just
four points to send a tie game into the
second frame.
IVC gained the edge in the second
— Stan Morris of GateHouse Media Illinois contributed to this report.
IVC boys
drop pair
Illinois Valley Central senior Erica Larson, center, knocks the ball away from Fairbury Prairie Central junior Callie Williams, right, ahead of IVC senior Shayna VanOstrand during Thursday’s game at Chillicothe. The Lady Grey
Ghosts dropped their final home game of the season, but finished the regular season with a 7-7 conference record.
By Adam Duvall
and Ladd.
Fairbury Prairie Central
advanced five grapplers,
claiming one weight title with freshman Drew
Hoselton (138) taking
a 4-minute, 40-second
technical fall over Beardstown junior Jake Savage.
Normal University advanced two wrestlers,
taking one championship
thanks to junior Duncan
Terry’s 3-1 decision over
Prairie Central senior
Sam Schuler.
Eureka senior Dustin
Brandon (220) advanced
after dropping the thirdplace bout to Herscher senior Noah Rink on a 6-2
decision, and Stanford
Olympia junior T.J. Peters
(285) won his third-place
bout by injury default.
quarter, outscoring Limestone 9-8 to
take a 13-12 lead at halftime.
Both offenses heated up in the third
quarter, combining for 29 points offensively, but the Rockets gained a 1712 advantage to go up 29-25 headed
into the final eight minutes.
Limestone held onto the lead
through the final eight minutes,
draining 16 points to IVC’s 10 to claim
a 10-point home win.
IVC senior Shayna VanOstrand led
the Lady Grey Ghosts with 16 points,
shooting 6 for 11 from the field, including four 3-pointers.
Fellow senior Katelyn Heinz followed with eight points, shooting 4
for 8 from the field.
In addition, senior Erica Larson
tacked on seven points for IVC on a
5-for-6 effort from the free-throw
line.
IVC senior Demi Johnson rounded
out the Lady Grey Ghosts’ scoring
with four points.
Heinz led IVC on the boards, pulling down seven rebounds. Larson,
VanOstrand and junior Kylie Milliken followed with three apiece.
Prairie Central 36, IVC 28
Headed into Thursday’s game, the
Lady Grey Ghosts guaranteed at least
a Corn Belt Conference record at
.500, hoping to take their eighth conference win to finish in the winning
column.
However, Fairbury Prairie Central
crushed those hopes, crashing IVC’s
Senior Night festivities with a 36-28
win over the Lady Grey Ghosts.
Despite the win, Prairie Central
coach Tom Garriott was less than
thrilled with the Hawks’ offensive
performance. The Hawks shot just 14
for 45 (31.1 percent) from the field;
if you ask Garriott, they could have
been better.
“That was probably our worst
shooting performance for four quarters we’ve had all year,” Garriott said.
“… We couldn’t make a free throw.
We couldn’t make layup, wide-open,
12-foot shots. We just had to lock in
on defense. The whole season your
offense flows off your defense. You’ve
just got to keep getting stops, playing hard on D and shoot your shots
when you’ve got them, and eventually
they’ll fall. Tonight, they never did
fall, but we locked down on D.”
The Hawks opened with a 4-0 run
See GHOSTS page B2
Olympia 61, IVC 43
STANFORD — A 22-point third quarter
doomed the Grey Ghosts on Friday as host
Stanford Olympia rolled to a 61-43 win,
sweeping the Grey Ghosts on the season.
The Spartans held a 13-10 lead after the
first quarter, but IVC doubled up on Olympia in the second frame, scoring 16 points to
Olympia’s eight to take a 26-21 lead.
However, the momentum swung the Spartans’ way in the second half as Olympia’s offense knocked down 22 points, holding IVC
to just six and taking a 43-32 lead headed
into the final eight minutes.
The Spartans prevented the Grey Ghosts
from rallying in the fourth quarter, outscoring IVC 18-11 to take their second win of the
season from the Grey Ghosts.
IVC senior Mason Schaub led the Grey
Ghosts with 14 points, followed by sophomore Jordan Mercer with 12 and sophomore
Cameron Owdom with 11.
Juniors Jake Rashid and Noah Benson
each tacked on two points.
The Spartans were led by senior Thomas
Hallstein with 20 points. Junior Blake Dehn
followed with 14 points.
East Moline United 73, IVC 48
EAST MOLINE — Two 20-point quarters
proved too much for IVC on Saturday as host
East Moline United cruised to a 73-48 win
over the Grey Ghosts.
IVC trailed just four after the first quarter,
down 10-6.
However, the Panthers got their first
20-point quarter in the second, knocking
down 24 points to IVC’s 11 to take a 34-17
lead.
United carried the momentum into the
third frame, draining another 20 points
and holding the Grey Ghosts to 12, putting
the Panthers up 54-29 headed into the final
quarter.
The Grey Ghosts managed to score 19
points in the fourth quarter, but the Panthers
matched that effort and kept a potential IVC
rally in check.
Schaub led the Grey Ghosts with 11 points,
followed by senior Matt Keffeler with 10 and
Owdom with nine.
Rashid added five points for the Grey
Ghosts, while Benson tacked on four.
Junior Hunter Fennell added three points,
while Mercer, along with seniors Jarom Hutson and Andrew McMorrow, scored two
points.
The Grey Ghosts will be on the road to face
Normal University at 7 p.m. Friday. IVC will
then play its final home game of the season
when it hosts Galesburg at 7 p.m. Saturday.
IVC will wrap up the regular season on the
road, facing Normal West at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Mahomet-Seymour at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 27.
B2
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
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Illinois Valley Central senior Katelyn Heinz, right, tries to wrestle the ball away
from Fairbury Prairie Central senior Linnea Johnson during Thursday’s game at
Chillicothe. DYLAN POLK/TimesNewspapers
ghosts
CS-02520757
Continued from Page B1
overall.
“It’s unbelievable, really,” Pazanin said. “When
you look at this conference, I mean, it’s an unbelievable conference. …
I’m just so happy for the
girls and the work they’ve
put in because the types
of teams they were playing last year weren’t these
teams. They were much
smaller schools, so I don’t
think the competition
isn’t even near what it
was.”
At the beginning of the
season, Pazanin said, he
anticipated IVC’s first year
in the Corn Belt Conference to be an eye-opener,
but the Lady Grey Ghosts
accepted the challenge
and handled it well.
“They did a great job.
I’m just so proud of them,”
Pazanin said.
The
fourth-seeded
Lady Grey Ghosts were
scheduled to open postseason play against No. 5
Geneseo at 7 p.m. Monday at the IHSA Class 3A
Regional at Rock Island
Alleman.
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Peoria Satellite • Local Owner • Peoria Satellite • Local Service • Peoria Satellite • Local Number • Peoria Satellite • Local Owner • Peoria Satellite
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courtesy of junior Kiana Coomber, but IVC
answered back with five
unanswered to take a 5-4
lead.
Prairie Central regained
a 6-5 lead to close out
the opening frame, but
a 3-pointer from IVC senior Shayna VanOstrand
opened up the second
quarter and put IVC back
on top, 8-6.
After IVC built up a 1411 lead with 1 minute, 35
seconds to go, a Coomber
bucket brought the Hawks
within one point.
But VanOstrand struck
again, knocking down a
3-pointer, drawing a foul
and hitting the and-1 to
put IVC up 18-13 at halftime.
The Hawks outmatched
the Lady Grey Ghosts in
the third quarter, hitting
13 points to IVC’s eight to
tie the game 26-26 headed
into the fourth quarter.
IVC’s shooters fell flat
in the fourth quarter,
however, hitting just one
field goal on 11 attempts.
“We had a lot of open
shots. We had a lot of
open 3’s for ourselves. We
had a lot of bunnies that
we just didn’t make, so it
was a good offense. It just
felt like there was a lid on
the rim tonight,” said IVC
coach Martin Pazanin.
“Shots didn’t fall for us,
but I was happy with the
way we ran offense.”
Meanwhile, the Hawks
knocked down 10 points,
boosting Prairie Central
to an eight-point win and
sweeping IVC 2-0 on the
season.
VanOstrand led IVC
with 14 points, followed
by senior Demi Johnson
with seven and senior
Katelyn Heinz with five.
Though the regular
season ended on a sour
note, Pazanin said he was
pleased with the Lady
Grey Ghosts’ effort to finish at .500 in the conference, especially coming
off a 2013-14 campaign
that saw IVC finish 8-21
Peoria Satellite • Local Owner • Peoria Satellite • Local Service • Peoria Satellite • Local Number • Peoria Satellite • Local Owner • Peoria Satellite
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
B3
ARK Pets of the Week
Jarvis is a strikingly handsome black and white boy.
He had a family who loved
him once with a young
boy but they lost their
home and so Jarvis went
to stay at the A.R.K. He is
a wonderful companion
with a loving and playful
nature. He would love to
find his new forever home.
Jarvis is neutered, microchipped and current on all
his shots.
Playful little Ziggy is a
young fellow with a big
heart and fun-loving
demeanor. He loves to
play with other dogs and
was born January 2014.
Ziggy is neutered, microchipped and current on all
shots. The A.R.K. Humane
Society is open from noon
-2 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. on Saturday or by
appointment. For more information, call 246-4275.
submitted photos
Ken Colwell 80th birthday
Ken Colwell of Chillicothe will celebrate his
80th birthday on Feb. 24.
Colwell will be celebrating with an open house
from 1-3 p.m. Feb. 22 at
the Chillicothe Library,
located at 430 N. Bradley
Ave.
Family and friends are
Ken Colwell
invited to attend.
Correction: The Feb. 11 edition of the Chillicothe Times Bulletin lists
Ken Colwell’s birthday party as Feb. 23. It is Feb. 22.
AUTOMOTIVE
Range Rover Sport, the off-road GT
F
lying into Denver in
January and then
traveling into the
Colorado high country
virtually guarantees a few
challenges: hideous traffic,
winding mountain roads,
an altitude hangover,
brass-monkey cold, snow in
biblical-plague depths and
drivers from somewhere
else who can’t cope.
It’s comforting, then,
to be at the wheel of a
large yet agile vehicle with
smart all-wheel drive and
enough power to blitz
the passes — along with
satnav, serious wipers and
defrosters, heated wing
mirrors, far-seeing Xenon
lights and ways to manage
various functions without
taking hands off the steering wheel or eyes off the
road, plus perks such as
adjustable seat warmers
and automatic dual-zone
heat. There’s just one more
must-have for a polar trek
like this, and we’ll get to it
later.
These days, plenty of
pricey SUVs tick the boxes
on this list, but our Rocky
Mountain snowmobile
was one that I’ve come to
place a great deal of trust
in: a Range Rover Sport,
the lighter, all-aluminum
luxury 4-by-4 that wowed
everyone when it debuted
as a 2014. This one wasn’t
the supercharged V-8
model, but instead the
slightly more modest —
and much more modestly
priced — supercharged
V-6 Sport. So instead of
510 horsepower, we had
to get by with just 340
horses. (Both engines are
paired with an eight-speed
automatic transmission
that can be shifted manually; both are shared with
sibling company Jaguar
too.)
The V-6 Sport’s Terrain
Response system also lacks
the extra-sharp Dynamic
pavement setting of the
V-8 Sport. Otherwise, the
vehicles are very similar,
especially since ours was
dressed up with the $5,000
HSE luxury package and
the $1,300 Extra Duty
Pack. However, instead
of shelling out more than
$100,000 for the V-8
Sport, we’d have paid
just $73,125 for this one,
as optioned — had our
Powerball ticket come in.
Range Rover Sports are
unique. Last fall a year ago,
I had a chance to visit with
Stuart Frith, chief program
engineer for this marvelous
machine. When I asked
him what he was proudest of in his new baby, he
hesitated for a moment
and then said, with classic
British diffidence, “It’s the
way the vehicle seems to
stretch the laws of physics.”
Having by then put oodles
of fast road miles on a V-8
Sport, I could grasp part of
his point: For an SUV, the
RRSport does a heck of an
imitation of a GT car.
The rest of it came clear
when a Range Rover
instructor took me out —
still in the Sport, still on
street tires — into the company’s Jungle Track proving
ground for the other half of
the Range Rover experience. If he hadn’t, I would
not have believed that a
deluxe speed-sled can wade
through that much water,
climb and descend such
steep and slippery slopes,
and tiptoe over such epically jagged terrain — so
easily, and with no drama.
ê§
$’›c ’›âoÔc l
夤
íRoc
/«âAâo J
«íÔâoØþ o\š
On the 8-inch touchscreen, I could watch a
cartoon of all four wheels
driving and working up
and down independently,
and both differentials
automatically locking and
unlocking themselves for
best grip, while monitoring the water depth and
the incline and lean angles.
And listening to the “Ride
of the Valkyries” — the British Parachute Regiment’s
quick march — on 23
stereo speakers. No snow,
though, on the Jungle
Track.
In Colorado, the resort
staff decided that such a
fine vehicle deserved pampered parking, and handed
over a pass to the heated
underground garage,
where the 360-degree cameras and beepers helped us
thread the maze of pillars
and posts without dinging
the RRSport’s gilded flanks.
And every evening the
puddle lights that project
“Range Rover” onto the
ground alongside the front
doors reliably wowed our
guests.
Now for that final snowcountry must-have feature
The Range Rover Sport wraps the latest on- and offroad performance goodies in the creature comforts
of a deluxe sedan. The helmet was for skiing, not
driving.
(no, not a ski rack): One
day, despite its super-hero
Terrain Response 4×4
system, the anti-lock brakes
and my best efforts, our
RRSport slid, slowly and
gracefully, on its threeseason tires down an icy
incline and across an
intersection in front of a
Breckenridge city bus. The
bus stopped; eventually, so
did we. But it was a scary
moment. When it comes to
grip, ultimately even “the
best four-by-four by far” is
only as good as its tires.
Likes
n Supercharged V-6 +
8-speed automatic
n Startling off-road ability
n Black-tie elegance in an
SUV
Dislikes
n Too-complicated computer menus
n To engage Reverse, push
shift lever forward
n Still only 19 mpg overall
— Silvio Calabi reviews
the latest from Detroit,
Munich, Yokohama,
Gothenburg, Crewe,
Seoul and wherever else
interesting cars are born.
Silvio is a member of
the International Motor
Press Association whose
automotive reviews
date back to the Reagan
administration. Contact
him at calabi.silvio@
gmail.com.
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Wednesday, February 18, 2015
5th l
a
Annu
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
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OBITUARIES
arabelle r.
chismark
He preceded her in
death on Nov. 7, 1997, in
Chillicothe.
She was also preceded
CHILLICOTHE — Arabelle R. “Belle” Chismark, by one son, Richard Chismark; four brothers and
97, formerly of Leonard
three sisters.
Drive, Chillicothe, died
Surviving are one son,
at 1:50 a.m. Feb. 1, 2015,
Terry Chismark, and
at Heritage Manor in
one daughter Renee
Chillicothe.
(Bob) Ratliff, both of
She was born on April
20, 1917, in Secor, Illinois, Chillicothe; seven grandchildren and 15 greatto George and Henrietta
Gassner Goebel. She mar- grandchildren; many
great-great-grandchilried Francis Chismark in
Minonk, Illinois, on Feb. dren; and one brother,
Leo Goebel of Washing21, 1938.
ton, Illinois.
She was a homemaker.
She had been a member
of St. Edward’s Catholic
Church and was chairperson of the church bazaar
for several years.
Cremation rites will
be accorded. There will
be no services. DavisonFulton Woodland Chapel
is in care of the arrangements.
Memorials may be made
to the charity of the donor’s choice.
jeremy tkach
ABOUT
obituaries
ria, he lived in Hopewell
and was a member of St.
PEORIA
Edward Catholic Church
— Jeremy
in Chillicothe.
M. Tkach,
Surviving are his par24, of
ents of Hopewell; his
Peoria, and
grandmothers, Mary Ann
formerly of
Tkach of Streator and
Chillicothe,
Roberta Piper of Malden;
Jeremy
died on
brother, Ben Tkach of
Friday, Feb. Tkach
Hopewell; and sister,
6, 2015, at
Bobbie Tkach of RoaUnityPoint Methodist in
noke; and his girlfriend,
Peoria.
Noelle Stokes of Peoria.
He was born on June 11,
He was preceded in
1990, in Peoria to Louis
death by his grandfathers.
R. and Mary E. (Piper)
A prayer service was
Tkach.
Feb. 12 followed by a CelHe graduated from
ebration of Life gathering
Illinois Central College
until 7 p.m. at Weberwith a degree in applied
Hurd Funeral Home in
sciences.
Chillicothe, where relaAfter graduating he
tives and friends ate and
went to work for RLI in
visited during this time.
Peoria as a facilities tech.
Jeremy’s online meHe was a life member of morial website may be
the NRA.
viewed at www.hurdfamiJeremy was also a mem- lyfunerals.com
ber of the Peoria Chapter
of Toast Masters.
Before moving to Peo-
The Chillicothe TimesBulletin publishes a
standard obituary for
residents and former
residents of Chillicothe,
Rome and Mossville. A color
photo included with the
obituary costs $20. Families
who would like an obituary
that lists hobbies, pets,
grandchildren’s names and
more, may purchase a paid
obituary at a cost of $7 per
column inch. Payment is
required when the obituary
is placed. All major credit
cards are accepted. For
rates, please call Amy at
692-6600.
Don’t wait until
Wednesday!
See Chillicothe and
Dunlap obituaries
throughout the
week at www.
chillicothetimesbulletin.
com.
Newsbriefs
Peoria County
Board holds
meeting at library
The Peoria County
Board held its monthly
meeting in Chillicothe
Feb. 12 at the Chillicothe
Library.
The library was filled
to standing room only
capacity.
Jim Fennell, who represents the Chillicothe
area, welcomed everyone to the meeting along
with Mayor Doug Crew.
Illinois Valley Central’s Chorale sang at
the meeting as well. The
Chorale is comprised of
the top 13 singers in the
school.
Peoria County is doing
five road meetings this
year, which Chillicothe
being the first stop.
“The county board is
comprised of considerate leaders who represent 18 districts, en-
Assistant county administrator Mark Rothert talks
about economic development opportunities in Peoria
County. submitted photo
compassing every community in the county,”
chairman Andrew Rand
said. “We have an obligation to the citizens of
these communities to be
accessible, transparent
and thoughtful in our
strategies and deliberations. Therefore, I am
very proud to initiate
community-wide meetings with the support of
my colleagues. We look
forward to the public
attending, participating
and becoming engaged
in our dialogue.”
www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com Chillicothe Times-Bulletin Wednesday, February 18, 2015
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We are looking for someone to fill
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Now Hiring!
LAUNDRY AIDE
Heritage Health is seeking a part time Laundry Aide on the
day shift every other week. We offer positive environment
with a wonderful staff that is second to none.
Please apply in person at:
Heritage Health
Attn: Debbie James
1028 Hillcrest Dr.
Chillicothe, IL 61523
www.heritageofcare.com
If you are looking for a full-time or part-time career,
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to pick up an application or apply online at:
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EOE
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TimesNewspapers is looking for a creative, organized
and accurate journalist to cover small town news.
• Journalism degree preferred, but experience also
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• Good writing, editing and proof-reading skills necessary
• Must be comfortable with computer. Web skills can be
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• Knowledge of InDesign a plus, but can be taught.
• Must be able to communicate well with others.
• Full-time hours; some night and weekend work.
Send resumé to:
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PO Box 9426, Peoria, IL 61612-9426
Fax: 686-3101
email: [email protected]
EOE
B6
Wednesday, February 18, 2015 Chillicothe Times-Bulletin www.ChillicotheTimesBulletin.com
Attorney & Law Office Directory
Eric E. Hasselberg, Attorney at Law
(309)688-9400
4600 N. Brandywine Dr., Suite 200 • Peoria, IL 61614
Concentrating in Trusts & Estates
Michael T. Mahoney, LTD.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
Assumed
Name/DBA
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publication
includes
certificate of
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Placement
deadline is
NOON
Thursday for
the following
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start date.
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Chillicothe
Times-Bulletin
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise “any
preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status or national
origin, or an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.”
Familial status includes children under the
age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people
securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD
toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the hearing
impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
“Equal Housing Opportunity”
Childcare Disclaimer
No individual, unless licensed or holding a permit
as a childcare facility, may cause to be published
any advertisement soliciting a child care service.
* A childcare facility that is licensed or operating
under a permit issued by the Illinois Department
of Children and Family Services may publish
advertisements of the services for which it is
specifically licensed or issued a permit.
TIMESNEWSPAPERS strongly urge any parent or
guardian to verify the validity of the license of
any facility before placing a child in its care.
* Family homes that care for no more than
three (3) children under the age of twelve or
which receive only children from a single household, for less than 24 hours per day, are exempt
from licensure as day care homes. The three
children to whom this exemption applies includes
the family’s natural or adopted children and any
other persons under the age of 12 whether
related or unrelated to the operator of the
daycare home. (DCFS Rule, Part 377.3(c))
(309)274-5451
1011 N. Second St. • Chillicothe, IL 61523
Divorce • Real Estate • Probate
Williams, Williams
& Bembenek, P.C.
(309)694-3196
139 E. Washington St. • East Peoria, IL 61611
Criminal Law • Estate Planning • Real Estate • Probate • Bankruptcy
Published every week only in the TIMESNEWSPAPERS:
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin, East Peoria Times-Courier,
Morton Times-News, Washington Times-Reporter, Woodford Times
If you need to find public notices that were published in
any of our five TIMESNEWSPAPERS go to:
Public Notice Illinois • www.publicnoticeads.com/IL
PUBLIC NOTICE
Olde Galena Storage at 11717 State St.,
Mossville, IL gives notice to:
)
)
) CASE NO.
MINNIE C. BARBORINAS, ) 15 P 39
for default on contract; items to be sold
)
February 25, 2015.
Deceased.
)
Danielle Dawson, Units #5, #28, misc.
items
NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE
To the County Clerk of Peoria County:
CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP OF AN
ASSUMED NAME BUSINESS
Name of Business: Silver Couture
Address of Business: 4609 N. Prospect Rd.
Peoria Heights, IL 61616
Claims may be filed on or before the
4th day of August, 2015, or six (6)
months from the date of the first
The following is a true and correct
publication of this Notice of Claim Date,
report of the names and addresses of all
whichever is later, and any claim not
persons owning, conducting, or transfiled on or before that date is barred.
acting business using the above assumed
named:
Claims against the estate may be filed
Melinda Stoneking
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
1520 Cloverdale, Chillicothe, IL 61523
Court, Peoria County Courthouse, Peoria,
Illinois, or with the representative, or
STATE OF ILLINOIS }
both. Within 10 days after a claimant
County of Peoria } ss.
files its claim with the Court, the
claimant must mail or deliver a copy of
This instrument was acknowledged
the claim to the representative AND to
before me on this 30th day of January,
its attorney of record AND file with the
2015.
court proof of mailing or delivery of said
/s/ Melinda Stoneking
copies.
Dated this 28th day of January, 2015.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ILLINOIS
PEORIA COUNTY - IN PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF
)
)
)
JANE C. PARNELL,
) No. 15-P-40
)
Deceased. )
Ads are 2 col.x 1” minimum and
they appear in all FIVE of our
community newspapers for
Reach 59,000+ readers in Peoria,
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Reach more than 59,000 readers in
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Contact me for more information or
to place your directory ad:
Alana Makowski
Classified Advertising Manager
[email protected]
PH: 309-686-3050 • FX: 309-686-3122
Chillicothe Times-Bulletin
East Peoria Times-Courier
Washington Times-Reporter
Morton Times-News
Woodford Times
Contractors
Contractors
Plastering
JAMES BARBORINAS, Executor
By: RICHARD V. LAUKITIS
His Attorney
Richard V. Laukitis
LAUKITIS LAW OFFICE, LTD.
Attorney at Law
611 N. Fourth Street, P.O. Box 278
Chillicothe, IL 61523
Ph. (309)274-5406
#13856
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
PEORIA COUNTY - PROBATE DIVISION
NOTICE OF CLAIM DAY
(735 ILCS 5/18-3)
Offer is available for new
& returning business ads.
Notice is given of the death of MINNIE
C. BARBORINAS on January 1, 2015 and
that Letters of Office were issued on
January 27, 2015 to JAMES BARBORINAS,
Executor, whose Attorney is RICHARD V.
LAUKITIS of the Law Firm of LAUKITIS
LAW OFFICE, LTD., 611 N. Fourth Street,
P.O. Box 278, Chillicothe, Illinois 61523.
STATE OF ILLINOIS }
County of Peoria } ss.
#13861
Advertise your business
in the About The House
directory for 8 or more
consecutive weeks at
50% Discount!
In the Matter of
the Estate of
#13859
/s/ Terra L. Woosley
Notary Public
Spring 2015
Special Offer!
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ILLINOIS
PEORIA COUNTY
PROBATE DIVISION
Notice is given of the death of the IN THE MATTER OF )
above and that Letters Testamentary THE ESTATE OF:
)
were issued January 27, 2015, to
) Case No.: 14P453
Christopher Scott Parnell whose address DOLORES BRYANT, )
is 317 Gardena Avenue, East Peoria, IL
Deceased. )
61611, and whose attorneys are
HOWARD, HABECKER & MORRIS, LLC,
CLAIMS NOTICE
456 Fulton Street, Suite 398, Peoria,
Illinois 61602.
Notice is hereby given of the death of
DOLORES BRYANT, on November 10,
Claims must be filed on or before 2014, and that Letters Testamentary
August 14, 2015, which date is not less were issued to Terry Gritton and Angela
than six (6) months from the date of first Errion, whose attorney is Sharbel A.
publication of this Notice and that any Rantisi, 456 Fulton Street, Suite 222,
claim not filed before that date is barred. Peoria, Illinois 61602.
Claims against said estate may be filed
on or before said date in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Room
G-22, Peoria County Courthouse, 324
Main Street, Peoria, Illinois 61602, and
copies thereof mailed and delivered to
said legal representative and to said
attorneys of records.
DATED: January 28, 2015
HOWARD, HABECKER & MORRIS, LLC
BY: JOHN W. HOWARD
John W. Howard
HOWARD, HABECKER & MORRIS, LLC
456 Fulton Street, Suite 398
Peoria, Illinois 61602
(309) 671-4555
#13857
Claims may be filed on or before the
18th day of June, 2015 or six (6) months
from the date of the first publication of
this Notice of Claim Date, whichever is
later, and any claim not filed on or
before that date is barred.
Claims against the Estate may be filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Peoria County Courthouse, Peoria,
Illinois, or with the representative, or
both. Within ten (10) days after a claimant files its claim with the Court, the
claimant must mail a copy of the claim to
the representative AND representative’s
attorney of record, AND file with the
Court proof of mailing or delivery of said
copies.
Dated this 18th day of December, 2014.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
PEORIA COUNTY, ILLINOIS
SHARBEL A. RANTISI
STEPHENS, FIDDES, McGILL
& ASSOCIATES, P.C.
Attorneys at Law
In re: THE ESTATE OF
)
456 Fulton Street - Suite 222
DOROTHY MAE RODGERS ) Case No. 15P53
Peoria, IL 61602
Deceased.
)
Telephone: (309) 637-2667
Facsimile: (309) 637-1106
CLAIM NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given, that Dorothy
Mae Rodgers departed this life on July 11,
2012, in Peoria County, Illinois. Persons
are further notified that an Order
appointing Phillips Rodgers as Administrator was entered the 3rd day of
February, 2015, in the Circuit Court of
Peoria County, pursuant to a Petition
filed therein, and that any claim in the
Estate of Dorothy Mae Rodgers may be
filed within six months of February 11,
2015. Said claim should be filed with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Peoria
County, Probate Division, Peoria, IL 61602
and a copy thereof sent to Phillips
Rodgers, 2407 W. Richwoods Blvd.,
Peoria, IL 61604. Persons are further
advised that the Attorney for the
Administrator is Jack Boos, P.C., 416 Main
St., Suite 933, Peoria, IL 61602.
Phillips Rodgers, Administrator
By: Jack Boos, his Attorney
Jack Boos, P.C.
Attorney at Law
416 Main St., Suite 933
Peoria, IL 61602
Tele: (309) 673-4948
Fax: (309) 673-2559
#13854
To the County Clerk of Peoria County:
CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP OF
AN ASSUMED NAME BUSINESS
Name of Business:
Hackman’s Heating/Cooling
& Handyman Services
Address of Business:
1921 N. Hampton Ct., Peoria, IL 61604
STATE OF ILLINOIS }
County of Peoria } ss.
The following is a true and correct
report of the names and addresses of all
persons who own, conduct, or transact
business using the above assumed name:
Terry Hackman, Jr.
1921 N. Hampton Ct., Peoria, IL 61604
STATE OF ILLINOIS }
County of Peoria } ss.
This instrument was acknowledged before me on this 11th day of February,
2015 by Terry E. Hackman, Jr.
#13863
/s/ Patricia Linsley
Notary Public
#13865