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The fleet of ambulances sits in the Princeton Fire Department garage, including the city’s new ambulance (middle). (Derek Barichello)
Out with the old and in with the new. Ambulances, that is.
The Princeton City Council approved the authorization Monday to sell a retired ambulance. The 2012 Ford E450 was replaced by a new ambulance.
The new ambulance, a new f550, made its maiden voyage about an hour after being put into service May 29. The Princeton Fire Department said crews had been working on the drivers training for the previous month.
City Manager Theresa Wittenauer said the new ambulance was purchased without having to borrow any funds. The ambulance also gives the fire department a completely updated fleet, Wittenauer said.
Mayor Ray Mabry added at the previous City Council meeting the city got good value from the old ambulance, getting more than a decade of service from the vehicle.
In other items, the council:
Heard from Wittenauer that recycling containers are about two to three weeks away from delivery. Anyone who is on the list to receive a new recycling container will be contacted or the totes will be dropped off at their address.
Approved resolutions accepting a bid of $321,722 from Advanced Asphalt for the annual General-Funded Street Maintenance program and a bid of $297,158 from Advanced Asphalt for the annual Motor Fuel Tax-Funded Street Maintenance program.
Approved the appointment of Rob Jensen to a non-expiring term to the Lovejoy Board of Trustees.
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An open house at The Little Red Schoolhouse is scheduled 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20, at Central Intermediate School in Ottawa. (For The)
An open house at The Little Red Schoolhouse is scheduled 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20, at Central Intermediate School in Ottawa.
This year marks 30 years the Edgar J. Bundy Memorial School has been used by Ottawa Elementary students.
People can walk through and ask questions. There will be a drawing for a fall pumpkin and guests may take a recycled book page bookmark.
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The American Legion Auxiliary 125 will host a chili and soup dinner 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, March 21, at 1549 W. Peru St., Princeton. (Shaw Local File Photo)
The American Legion Auxiliary 125 will host a chili and soup dinner 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, March 21, at 1549 W. Peru St., Princeton.
The dinner is all-you-can-eat soup and chili served with fresh bread. Dinner is $10 for adults, $5 for children ages 6 to 10 and free for children 5 and younger. Dinner also comes with a drink and dessert. Carryouts are available.
Proceeds support local veterans, their families and communities.
Copyright © 2023 Shaw Local News Network
Copyright © 2023 Shaw Local News Network

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The Friends of Princeton Public Library are hosting the Spring Book Sale. (Gregory Shaver/Gregory Shaver)
The Friends of Princeton Public Library are hosting a spring book sale.
More than 6,000 quality used books, both hardcover and paperback, are for sale. The sale will current bestsellers, cookbooks, mysteries, children’s and young adult books, history and science books, as well as puzzles, CDs and DVDs.
A preview for members only will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 19, in the Princeton Public Library Friends sale room at the library, 698 E. Peru St.
The sale will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, March 20; from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, March 21; and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 22.
Sales are held in the Friends of Princeton Library sale room. Patrons can enter through the front doors of the library and follow the signs that will direct them to the sale. All hardcover books and children’s books are located in the book sale room. Paperbacks, puzzles, CDs and DVDs are located in the adjoining area of the library.
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He’s open for business – or at least he’d like to be. Bureau County Sheriff Jim Reed, seen here Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2025, outside a vacant cell in Bureau County Jail, is urging skeptics to reconsider a plan to house inmate transfers from Cook County. With the resulting funds, Reed would like to add two more patrol officers to police the many underserved municipalities in Bureau County. (Scott Anderson)
If Bureau County residents will accept inmate transfers from Cook County, Sheriff Jim Reed thinks he can put two more deputies on patrol.
“That would be enough for me to put two more deputies on the road.”
With fingers crossed, Reed is waiting for the Bureau County Board to resume discussions about an intergovernmental agreement with Cook County. If the board agrees, Reed will sign a deal to house overflow inmates from Chicago in exchange for a per-diem rate of $65.
He’s open for business – or at least he’d like to be. Bureau County Sheriff Jim Reed, seen here Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2025, outside a vacant cell in Bureau County Jail, is urging skeptics to reconsider a plan to house inmate transfers from Cook County. With the resulting funds, Reed would like to add two more patrol officers to police the many under-served municipalities in Bureau County. (Scott Anderson)
In an interview Tuesday, Reed said the arrangement is nowhere as dangerous or unmanageable as has been portrayed on social media. Although the agreement contains language allowing for up to 50 transfers, the Bureau County Jail won’t accept anywhere close to that figure.
“We have absolutely no intention of housing 50 inmates,” he said. “We’re not jumping into the deep water here. We’re talking three, four or five people – maybe up to 10.”
An influx of 10, Reed said, would yield more than $237,000 a year. He would divert those funds to step up patrols in the many communities without full-time police forces.
“That would be enough for me to put two more deputies on the road,” Reed said.
La Salle County did just that. When the SAFE-T Act was enacted and immediately slashed the census at the La Salle County Jail, Sheriff Adam Diss imposed a hiring freeze and gradually transferred funds from corrections to patrol. As a result, six new hires will be on La Salle County roads by year’s end.
In the meantime, Reed is pushing back against “misinformation” that has circulated online about the proposed agreement with Cook County.
Reed said Cook County inmates will not, after completing their time, be discharged into Princeton. Instead, the agreement will be worded to ensure that Cook County collects its inmates and discharges them there.
Cook County inmates will not have in-person visits. Nobody has, for that matter.
“All our visitation is by video,” said Becky Gosch, administrator of the jail since 2019. “We do have the option to come in and visit three times a week, but that, too, is through video for 15 minutes for free.”
Bureau County won’t be getting the worst of the worst, Gosch said. The agreement will include provisions for Bureau County to decline any transfer.
“We get to review their file,” Gosch said. “We can review their disciplinary and medical records to make sure it’s an inmate we can safely house.”
She further noted that the county’s goal is to primarily accept inmates in protective custody; that is, inmates who’ve cut deals and agreed to testify against gangs and career criminals and cannot, for their safety, stay in the general population.
Bureau County corrections officers are certified and trained for problems – “They can handle anything that comes this way,” Reed said – and it isn’t as if the jail is full of local inmates. Half the current inmates are not Bureau County residents.
Gosch said she supports the initiative to house Cook County inmates because the SAFE-T Act ushered in a slew of financial complications for Bureau County.
The county negotiated a food service contract based on an average daily population of 25 and medical services for 27. Last year, however, the average headcount was 11. Cook County transfers would give taxpayers better value for their money.
Cook County also has to pay for their inmates’ medical care, she said, leaving food as the chief expense for Bureau County.
“The average cost to feed an inmate is less than $15 a day,” Gosch said, “so the $65 per-diem rate makes the agreement profitable right off the bat.”
Reed said county officials also need to think ahead. An underused facility will steadily decay, so Reed has ordered corrections officers to flush the toilets, run the taps, open the doors and throw the lights just to keep the jail in working order.
“You know what happens to a house if it sits empty, and it’s the same situation here,” he said. “My staff has to keep up with that.”
Copyright © 2023 Shaw Local News Network
Copyright © 2023 Shaw Local News Network

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Representatives from the Autism Center of Illinois and Ottawa Chamber of Commerce pose for a photo during a ribbon-cutting ceremony Friday, Feb. 21, 2025, officially welcoming the center to Ottawa. (Photo Provided by Ottawa Chamber of Commerce)
The Autism Center of Illinois was celebrated during a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Friday, marking its official opening in Ottawa.
The event was attended by local leaders and residents to welcome the Autism Center of Illinois to the Ottawa Chamber of Commerce.
The Autism Center of Illinois’ work is crucial in providing much-needed services and creating a positive change for families navigating autism, according to a news release from the chamber.
The autism center provides resources, therapy and support for individuals and families affected by autism.
Its mission to create a more inclusive and supportive environment has already begun to make a meaningful impact on the community, according to the chamber.
For more information on Autism Center of Illinois, visit https://www.autism-center.com/.
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Princeton senior Noah LaPorte celebrate their 59-53 regional championship victory Seneca at Prouty Gym Friday night. It was Princeton’s fourth straight regional title. (Mike Vaughn)
PRINCETON – The Princeton Tigers stood 9-12 on Jan. 27 after losing to Dixon.
There may have been some doubters outside the Tigers’ camp believing they would not go far in the postseason, and Princeton’s regional streak would come to an end.
Look at them now. The Tigers have not lost since, stringing 11 straight wins including Friday’s 59-53 triumph over Seneca to claim the Class 2A regional championship on their home floor.
“I think we had a lot of hope. We all knew we play together good, and we’ve done it in the past years, so we knew we could do it,” Princeton senior Jayden Fulkerson said.
“I always believed,“ Princeton senior Asa Gartin said. ”Toward the beginning, we didn’t have that chemistry set. As we continued to build in practice and games we’re winning, our chemistry got better, and we were confident after that. We were like, ‘We got this.’
“We had that burning in our hearts and that chip on our shoulder.”
“I think after last year, coming in .500 or below, we knew it was possible. We knew what we’re capable of,” senior all-stater Noah LaPorte said. “We battled some injuries early in the season. We got everyone back and healthy and started playing good.
“We’re on a streak right now, and it’s a great feeling. Having everyone being a part of it is great.”
Tigers coach Jason Smith was always a believer.
“I believed in these guys. I never once doubted them,” he said. “I thought once we got consistency, they got it rolling really quick.”
Princeton’s Noah LaPorte and Seneca’s Grant Siegel battle for a loss ball in Friday’s regional finals at Prouty Gym. The Tigers won 59-53 to claim their fourth straight regional title. (Mike Vaughn)
The streak of four straight regionals matches the run of four from 1992-95 as the most in PHS history.
“Senior year, you’re on a three-year regional win streak, you want to get that fourth,” Princeton’s Jordan Reinhardt said.
The Tigers (20-12) advance to the Marengo Sectional to face No. 2 Byron (21-9) at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Byron beat Rockford Lutheran 64-51 at the Woodstock Regional. Princeton beat Byron 53-51 on a last-second basket by LaPorte on Feb. 8.
The Tigers led by as much as 14 points (43-29) late in the third quarter and by 10 when LaPorte gave them a 47-37 lead on a putback with 6:48 left in the game. LaPorte followed a 3-pointer by Seneca’s Paxton Giertz with a spin move in the post to keep the Tigers up by nine at 49-40 with six minutes to play.
The Irish kept charging back. Grant Sigel scored on a putback, James Zydon hit a 3-pointer, and Giertz scored again to cap a 7-0 Irish run to make it 49-47 with 4:24 left.
Zydon connected for another trey to draw Seneca within 51-50.
Seneca’s Cameron Shirley twists and shoots in Friday’s regional championship at Princeton. The Tigers won 59-53 to claim their fourth straight regional title. (Mike Vaughn)
LaPorte scored in the post and missed his free throw, but Asa Gartin hustled after the rebound. He passed to Luke Smith, who was fouled and swished two free throws. Reinhardt and Fulkerson each followed with a pair of charity tosses to run the Tigers to a 59-50 lead.
“I don’t know which (regional championship) is sweeter than the next. Maybe this one feels better because it was at home,” Smith said. “Lot more pressure than I thought it was going to be. Seneca’s a heck of a ball team. We knew we were in a battle, but our kids fought, had heart and grit and fight like they always do and had that determination that they don’t want to lose and they’re winners. Those kids are winners.”
The Irish (26-7) forced the Tigers’ hand with defensive pressure at times, helping them use a 11-4 run to close within 26-23 at the half.
“We wanted to press and wear them out. I thought that worked to an extent, but you can’t press if you don’t score,” Seneca coach Russ Witte said. “We had too many long stretches where we couldn’t put the ball in the hole. We had open looks. We just couldn’t consistently knock anything down.
“I thought our kids played outstandingly hard. You get a stop and a conversion on the other end, now you flip the switch.”
LaPorte poured in 27 points, including 16 in the second half, to lead all scorers, with Reinhardt adding 11.
Giertz netted 26 points in his last game in the Irish Green and White, finishing with 2,506 career points as their all-time leading scorer.
The Tigers knew they had their hands full with Giertz.
“We just had to play really hard,” Reinhardt said. “13 (Giertz) is a great player. He was obviously the main guy we focused on, but we stuck to our plan and it worked out.”
“He’s a great player. He can score from anywhere,” Fulkerson said.
Princeton’s Noah LaPorte gets a helping hand from Seneca’s Zeb Maxwell in Friday’s regional finals at Prouty Gym. The Tigers won 59-53 to claim their fourth straight regional title. (Mike Vaughn)
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Gov. JB Pritzker (left) announces a $3.6 million in investment in Arukah Institute of Healing on Jan. 7, 2025, in Normal, accompanied by Dr. Sarah Scruggs, founder & CEO of Arukah. (Photo provided by Cory Scott)
The Arukah Institute of Healing Inc., which serves Bureau, La Salle, Grundy, Marshall and Putnam counties, has been awarded $3.6 million as part of Gov. JB Pritzker’s $200 million statewide initiative to expand innovative health care services for underserved populations.
Arukah was one of only 13 recipients selected for this competitive grant through the Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services and the Capital Development Board.
Pritzker announced the funding during a Jan. 7 news conference in Normal. He called the initiative a “first-of-its-kind collaboration” aimed at addressing root causes of health disparities, providing comprehensive care and strengthening health care infrastructure for underserved communities.
With this investment, Arukah will enhance its headquarters in Princeton while also expanding its reach with the purchase and development of a second location in Ottawa. This expansion reflects Arukah’s commitment to addressing the growing mental health and substance-use treatment needs in the region.
“[It’s] a transformational investment,” said Sarah Scruggs, founder and CEO of Arukah. “This investment is transformational not just for Arukah but for the communities we serve. It affirms our mission to address mental health and substance-use challenges at their roots, providing holistic, comprehensive care where it is needed most.
“At Arukah, we believe that true healing comes from understanding and treating the whole person – mind, body and spirit – while also addressing the social and environmental factors that shape health. This funding allows us to expand access, create lasting impact, and bring healing to more individuals and families.
“We are deeply grateful for the support of Gov. Pritzker, HFS and the Capital Development Board. With this investment, we are not just building facilities – we are building stronger, healthier communities.”
Arukah’s expansion will provide critical services in mental health, substance-use treatment and community-based wellness programs, ensuring that more individuals have access to the care they need closer to home.
For more information, visit arukahinstitute.org.
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Illinois Department of Natural Resources Conservation Police officers ride on an airboat on top of ice during a training mission on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025, along the Fox River in Ottawa. (Scott Anderson)
The Illinois Department of Natural Resources Conservation Police have a valuable tool for winter rescues on the icy Illinois, Fox and Vermilion rivers.
But that equipment is only as good as the hands that wield it.
Monday, eight officers trained driving airboats on the Fox River in Ottawa, practicing navigating in icy or snow-covered icy waters. Officers from La Salle, Putnam, Grundy and Will counties took part in the practice.
“The boat operates on open water differently than ice,” said Conservation Police Officer Joe Kaufman. “The boat handles snow-covered ice and plain ice differently. Riding on exposed plain ice, it is a challenge. It just slides, and slides, and slides.”
Despite being a challenge to control on ice, Kaufman said the airboats are one of the best tools for navigating icy waters. The Conservation Police have four boats strategically placed across the state, including one to navigate shallow waters in the Illinois, Vermilion and Fox rivers. Kaufman said an airboat was used in recent years to rescue children near Henry who ended up on ice flow that had broken away.
“Airboats are a good boat to operate on ice, because they have a stable platform,” Kaufman said. “Any other emergency vehicle, such as a hover craft, and Standard Fire has a hover craft, it can be used for a rescue in the ice, but it has its limitations. A hover craft is not as large as an airboat.”
He said it was important each officer gets comfortable using the boats in icy waters before attempting a rescue.
“The procedure is to give up to 30 yards or so around the individual to break up the ice,“ Kaufman said. ”If you get too close during a rescue, the individual could get crushed by ice, by the boat pushing the ice toward them.”
Kaufman said the state has the same model of airboat for each region, making them interchangeable to use for any officer trained on them.
Illinois Department of Natural Resources Conservation Police officers use an airboat to glide on top of ice during a training mission on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025, along the Fox River in Ottawa. (Scott Anderson)
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Streator High School announced its honor roll for the fourth quarter of the 2023-2024 school year. (sanderson@shawmedia.com)
Streator High School announced its honor roll for the fourth quarter of the 2023-24 school year.
Elizabeth Abbott, Melanie Alderson, Gaberilla Arevalo, Logan Aukland, Christian Benning, Kayla Berg, Gracie Brewick-Pointer, Noah Camp, Mia Cassani, Brenden Christensen, Angelina Dellinger, Anthony Dominic, Angelina Dufur, Jennifer Duran Gavina, Claire Durdan, Sara Dye, Kaylee Dzurisin, Keira Eddards, Devin Elias, Layton Finney, Lucas Fraga, Destiny Gallup, Lillian Gardner, Danielle Giacinto, Josie Goerne, Rheagan Goluba, Alexander Gonzalez, Miriam Gonzalez, Zulema Gonzalez, Markos Green, Abigayle Gribbin, Giovanni Gutierrez, Juan Hernandez, Gavin Jacobs, Mina James, Collin Jeffries, Lexy Jensen, Maryssa Jones, Harley Kosur, Lily Kupec, Kora Lane, Tyke Legeralde, Sydney Long, Alejandro Lopez, Alexandra Mahan, Erik Martinez, Abby Mascal, Malea Mascal, Alexander McCloskey, Bridget McGurk, Aubrey McKinnie, Charli McMullen, Brock Minkler-Armoska, Katlynn Monaghan, Landon Muntz, Haddon Olbera, Ophelia Orozco, Cole Park, Sophia Pence, Cade Peterson, Hope Porter, Nolan Pratt, Emma Reynolds, Kiley Rhodes, Hadley Richardson, Landon Ross, John Sorensen, Danielle-Crystal Sterner, Aidan Stevens, Katelyn Stipp, Rilee Talty, Lauren Trost, Bryan Villarreal, Alexis Walkling, Jordan Washington, Ashlyn Yacko
Zoe Alderson, Joeylynn Arkels, Tyler Barbee, Lillyan Basina, Ryan Beck, Blaize Bressner, Clifton Bush, Allison Chalkey, Cheyenne Chandler, Benjamin Chavez, Kayla Chiquet, Malana Clift, Arlette Cruz, Jason Dawson, Emma Devera, Kaddie Emm, Antonio Garcia, Lyla Gengler, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Jaxin Goodrich, Lily Graham, Douglas Green, Shaelyn Groesbeck, Jacob Hagie, David Harcharik, Aaron Henson, Indyana Hernandez, Delroy Jones, Destany Krebsbach, Leah Krohe, Nolan Laatz, Kaleb Lawton, Clayton Lehman, Anthony Lopez, Nolan Lukach, Madelyn Martin, Emely Martinez, Riley Matsko, Ariana McIntyre, Olivia McKinley, Sarah Melvin, Annika Michlik, Alexcia Middleton, Melanie Moreno, Addison Mumm, Kylie Nettleingham, Makenna Ondrey, Sidney Osland, Josslyn Ostrom, Ella Park, David Paton, Alexis Patterson, Malissa Pena, Joseph Perez, Breanna Perrotta, Palmer Phillis, Natalie Pouk, Sonia Proksa, Madyson Proud, Joey Puetz, Emma Rambo, Mireyah Ramirez, Kenzie Reinhold, Madelyn Reum, Chance Robart, Maxx Rodriguez, Klay Schaffner, Kaelin Schuster, Carson Shinkey, Wyatt Schultz, Kylie Simpson, Dalton Sliker, Olivia Smith, Brooklyn Stillwell, Kera Tao, Madison Thompson, Jonathan Traeger, Andrew Vogel, Madelyn Wahl, Isaiah Weibel, Lily Wilkerson, Olivia Willey, Matt Williamson, Mandi Wyatt, Mya Zavada
Ransom Akin, Hailey Augustine, Madison Bedeker, Dylan Beins, Robert Beringer, Jorrick Black, Payton Blakemore, Katherine Bressner, Sophia Broedlow, Isabelle Brown, Jesse Carter, Julie Chaudhari, Clay Christoff, Bailey Curley, Sapphire Darby, Izabelle Dean, Logan Edman, Iris England, Blake Fialko, Hailey Freeman, Zerrick Fuller, Aubree Gallick, Lillia Gondek, Nayla Gonzalez, Khloe Graham, Olivia Granados, Gabriel Gutierrez, Isabel Gutierrez, Brissa Guzman, Ava Gwaltney, Aiden Haag, Michelle Hendrix, Joseph Hoekstra, Jacob Isermann, Aubrey Jacobs, Isabel Jasso, Avenly Karger, Isabella Katrein-Cinotto, Hunter Kendall, Eli Koral, Chase Lane, Maiya Lansford, Mary Martin-Mattull, Paulina Martinez, McKayla McBride, Logan Meiners, Talon Melvin, Lily Michael, Yaqueline Moreno, Layzeric Moton, Catherine Nunez, Jenna Onasch, Mikazlin Parrish, Garvi Patel, Emily Pratt, Alison Ramirez, Yoselyne Santoyo, Bethany Schimek, Joie Schmitt, Juliana Schultz, Payton Scott-Rexroad, Anahi Serna, Kimberly Serna, Elsa Sorensen, Cody Taylor, Charlie Turner, Andrew Warwick, Ian Wheeler, Emily Wissen, Javanah Young, Seth Zito
Richardo Armenta, Alexa Barr, Delaney Barr, Javier Beltran, Alivia Berry, Brittan Bradley, Jordan Burkett, Alexis Butler, Landon Camp, Briana Chavez, Anthony Chiquet, Alexis Clay, Deken Clift, Kamdyn Darrow, Heavenly Davis, Addison Dippel, Matthew Dummitt, Jayce Engler, Cameron Finkelstein, Brenden Fleming, Richard Franklin, Alivia Fryman, Keegan Gassman, Ava Glisson, Adrian Granados, Gabriel Granados, Giselle Guadarrama, Kennedy Harcharik, Payton Henson, Kaylee Herring, Damareea Hunter, Jerzy Kolesar, Morgan Kostal, Hector Labra, Samuel Lerette, Adelaide Mahan, Isabelle Mahan, Maddan McCloskey, Rebecca Minick, Ashley Moreno, Raegan Morgan, Jenna Moritz, Grace Nasvytis, Lillianna Negray, Stella Orozco, Christopher Pollett, Angel Rivera, Isabella Robart, Enrique Rodirguez, Simon Ross, Andres Salcido, Eduardo Serna, Michael Smith, Sophia Snow, Hannah Spellious, Brennen Stillwell, Jackson Studnicki, Trenton Studnicki, Emylia Summers, Caitlin Talty, Jacob Thompson, Tara Tkach, Johnathan Vazquez, Alejandro Villa, Ryan Villa, Vincent Wargo, Jayda Webb, Maggie Wilkinson, Mara Williamson, Landen Zaragoza
Emily Beins, Alec Darrow, Daniel Koval, Landen Mascote, Shantell Morton, Zachary Schultz, Joseph Villa, Keaton Yedinak
Isaiah Brown, Thomas Brown, Donovan Eddards, Lillie Hansen, Lyden Harvill, Natalie Hudson, Nolan Ketcham, Bradford Minick, Anthony Mohr, Jonathan Moore, Lauren Starjak
Keegan Angelico, Robin Barrett, Garritt Benstine, Alex Brenbarger, Caria Bruton, Amillyah Chapman, Dani Essman, Isaac Fowler, Luke Gebhardt, Miriam Gutierrez, Anabella Guynn, Jaxon Hallowell, Maddisyn Holocker, Lisa Lopez, Cohen Maier, Dante McIntosh, Alaina Perez, Jax Puetz, Ayden Robinson, Riley Stevens, Cole Winterrowd
Adam Samir Altarshi, Makhenna Arozamena, Colin Byers, Jodiann Denizad, Edward Devera, Kyleigh Essman, Brooklyn Fairall, Michael Fechter, Lavontae Horton, Antoinette Liccardi, Idaly Lugo Lopez, Wyatt McMullen, Selena Muncy, Jayden Plymire, Lily Rexroad, Roman Reynolds, Morgan Scott, Phoenix Sixtos, Natalie Smith, Evyn Walton, Lillian Wonders, Addison Yacko
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