15 minute read
Glimpses of the Past
from Whiteside-09-20-2022
by Shaw Media
GLIMPSES OF THE PAST - FULTON
1992: Fulton Cit y Council makes plans for new cit y hall
60 Years Sept. 19, 1962
Parker Implement of Albany advertised that if you buy an Allis-Chalmers tractor, it entitles you to fly as their guest to Milwaukee and Chicago. You will tour inside one of America’s greatest industries, tractors being built, giant turbines, nuclear laboratory, huge rock crushers, cement kilns and big turbo-charged diesel engines. Also, there is an evening in Chicago and a sightseeing tour.
Back by popular demand, The Y Cafe advertised a turkey dinner for $1 effective Saturday, Sept. 22, only.
50 Years Sept. 20, 1972
Many residents of Fulton reported feeling the earth tremors, which shook a large section of several states, but no property damage was reported in this area. Donald Murray reported the tremor woke him from a sound sleep. First, he heard rumbling and thought a large truck was on the street. Then the b e d t r e m b l e d f o r s e v e r a l s e c o n d s b e f o r e t h e t r e m o r s c e a s e d . T h e National Earthquake Information Center indicated the epicenter was about 15 miles north of Princeton in Bureau County and 115 miles west of Chicago. It was felt in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana.
The Board of Education of the River Bend Unit School District adopted a tax levy of $769,500 for the current school year. This compares with a levy of $745,500 for last year and is derived from an estimated tax assessment base which will not become definite for several weeks.
40 Years Sept. 22, 1982
Adolph Stoecker, president of the Fulton Saddle Club, displayed a plaque the club won for having the most members present at a 100-mile trail ride held at the Shenadoah Riding Center near Galena. Out of 433 in attendance, 89 were from the Fulton club.
Sept. 16, 1982, was a big day in the Van Antwerpen family. Russ, the oldest son, became a “d omine e.” His father, Rev. Willard Van Antwerpen of the Bethel Christian Reformed Church, Fulton, had the privilege of being president of the classis meeting that examined this aspiring pastor for some four hours. Russ will become the third Van Antwerpen minister in the Christian Reformed denomination.
30 Years Sept. 16, 1992
Members of the Fulton City Council made plans to construct a new city hall to be located adjacent to the present building. A motion was made and passed to use the telephone tax as a means to pay for the new structure and in the same motion to accept option No. 3, an entirely new building. Residents will see an additional $1.25 a month added to their phone bills.
The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Fulton Country Club was held. An organizational meeting also was held with new officers elected. E. Don Huizenga was reelected to serve as president; George Balint, vice president; Lee Carlsen, secretary; and Joyce Carl, treasurer.
20 Years Sept. 18, 2002
An open house will be held at the Schmaling Memorial Public Library to honor its library director, Deb Duhr. After serving the Fulton public library for 12 years, Duhr will be leaving to take a position at the Mount St. Clare library.
The Fulton community commemorates 9-11. Community State Bank gave out red, white or blue carnations, punch and baked treats. Three bank officers gave a plate of sandwiches to the Fulton Fire Protection District as a gesture of appreciation for their community service. J.T. Cullen Company planted a tree as a remembrance. The residents and staff of Harbor Crest Nursing Home paid tribute to those who lost their lives as a result of terrorist attacks by wearing patriotic shirts and holding a special service.
10 Years Sept. 19, 2012
The sale of the Pine Motel recently was finalized. The proud new owners are Ron and Lauren Tappan. Ron and Lauren have relocated to Fulton from Canton, Texas. Lauren is originally from the area and Ron said it was time for her to be with her family after 30 years.
Eugene Field, Fulton First Ward Alderman and longtime resident, has been selected for the Honor Flight from the Quad Cities to Washington, D.C. to tour the memorials of past wars. Field served in the U.S. Navy from Jan. 2, 1951, to Nov. 2, 1954. He served on the USS George Clymer APA 27 for 44 months, making two tours of duty, one and a half years each, to the areas of Korea, Japan and China.
YOUR HEALTH
A ng iopla st y: the opening of coronar y arter ies is discussed
By STEPHEN D. HARRISON, M.D.
Many people are familiar with the term angioplasty, referring to the opening of coronary arteries by balloon procedure. Coronary is a word that relates to the heart. When disease occurs in the coronary arteries, it may be treated in a variety of ways depending on the severity, other conditions and risk factors the person may possess.
Angioplasty is a method employed for people with heart disease, although it cannot be performed on everyone. Certain criteria must be met including having diseased vessels that can be reached safely by the balloon. Further, those vessels should be the type and nature that are normally improved by the procedure. The cardiologist, often in reviewing films based on an angiogram, can help determine whether this is possible.
The angiogram shares many features with the angioplasty as it is the same type of procedure, but dye is employed so pictures may be taken like a film rather than a balloon inserted.
With angioplasty, a tiny balloon is inserted into a blocked vessel that supplies the heart with blood. The balloon is inflated to unclog the vessel. The balloon is attached to a long, flexible tube called a catheter. Under local anesthesia, the balloon catheter is introduced into the artery systems, often though the vessels in the groin area. The physician steers the catheter to target blood vessels into the heart while watching the catheter advance on a screen. When the blockage or obstruction is reached, the balloon is inflated and pulled back. The balloon is deflated and removed with the catheter with the hope that the blockings have been partially opened. This procedure has helped many patients avoid coronary artery bypass surgery, but cannot be used for all types of blocked vessels.
The procedure unfortunately is not without risk. Chest pain and even heart attacks can occur with the procedure, though they are not common. Many patients say the most uncomfortable aspect of the procedure is having to lie on their back and keep still for several hours after the procedure. Generally, the procedure is considered a safe one.
The initial success rate is on the order of 90% at some institutions. However, about 25% to 30% of these vessels that were opened will re-stenose and become blocked within six months. This is solved by repeating the angioplasty or continuing with medical therapy since the time period of six months can be an important duration for getting the patient back to a healthier lifestyle.
Symptoms of re-stenosis may be the same as those experienced before the angioplasty, such as chest pain during exertion or stress, shortness of breath, etc. After the procedure, sometimes an exercise stress test is performed down the road.
The most important task for the patient is to reduce his coronary risk factors – stop smoking, limit alcohol intake, reduce saturated fat and cholesterol, do moderate exercise and lower stress. Your physician will help guide you activity level.
100 Roosevelt St., Hooppole 815-948-2591 www.vernsfarmsupply.com
NOTICE TO ERIE TOWNSHIP
TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2022
Publication was hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this Township District in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required threeyear median level of 33.33%: Residential: 1.0386 Commercial: 1.0000 Industrial: 1.0000 Farm Home & Site: 1.0389 Other Land & Improvements 1.0389 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Kathy Hogue, Township Assessor Morrison, IL 61270 (815)499-7062 Office Hours are: By Appointment Only
Pursuant to 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the Farm land assessments for the 2022 assessment year will increase by 10% of the preceding year’s median cropped soil productivity index as certified by the Illinois Department of Revenue with data provided by the Farmland Assessment Technical Advisory Board resulting in a $38.73 per acre increase for each soil productivity index.
Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be over-assessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.
If you believe your property’s fair cash value is incorrect or that the equalized assessed valuation is not uniform with other comparable properties in the same neighborhood, the following steps should be taken: 1. Contact your Township assessor’s office to review the assessment. 2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the Whiteside County Board of Review. For complaint forms, instructions, and the Rules and Procedures of the Board of Review, call (815)772-5195 or visit www.white side.org for more information. 3. The final filing deadline for your Township District is generally 30 days from this publication date. After this date the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this Township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)772-5195 or visit www.whiteside.org.
Erie 20-07-130-021 2 MAN ENTERPRISES LLC 68,635 20-07-237-015 ADAMS, DONALD E JR & JESSI 28,045 19-25-100-008 BEST HOLDINGS LLC 23,516 20-07-130-022 BRIGHT, GARY & ELLA 68,059 20-06-402-003 BROWN, MICHAEL J 55,692 20-06-226-005 BURNS, WILLIAM & CHRISTINA 93,424 20-05-151-012 BUSH PROPERTIES INC 8,080 19-26-100-009 CZUBIN INDUSTRIES 1,312 20-07-251-007 ECKBERG, JONATHAN D & ERIN 48,331 20-06-251-012 ELDER, ROLLIE A & KELLY A 32,096 19-01-152-010 FOLTZ, AARON & ALYSSA 70,646 19-14-100-010 GABRIEL, MICHAEL B 26,577 19-26-100-019 GABRIEL, MICHAEL B 378 20-06-378-015 GARRISON, KATELYN ET AL 36,499 20-06-251-014 GEERTS, TYLER & JAMIE 11,427 20-06-377-015 HARRIS, DEBORAH L REV TR D 44,808 19-15-400-013 JOHNSON, KIM A 45,311 20-07-326-003 JONES, MATTHEW D & DEBORA 18,957 20-06-407-001 KAY, DANNY 25,332 20-06-277-010 MURPHY, MICHAEL R & DANA J 93,481 20-08-102-001 ORMAN, JASON R & TRACEE 67,867 20-06-277-024 PACKER, RUSTY L 86,505 20-06-377-020 RAAB, GAYLE L 16,677 20-07-208-019 REED, BART J & SARA B 28,241 20-06-406-001 SNOWDEN, STEPHEN 41,688 20-06-477-002 SULLIVAN, TERRY L 39,794 19-01-152-006 TURNER, DEVIN S 60,087 20-06-251-015 WEEBER, TERRILYNN 36,309 19-10-400-006 YOUNG, GAIL T 25,197 NOTICE TO NEWTON/FENTON/ PORTLAND TOWNSHIP
TAXPAYERS: ASSESSED VALUES FOR 2022
Publication was hereby made for equalized assessed valuations for real property in this Township District in accordance with 35 ILCS 200/12-10. As required by 35 ILCS 200/9-210 and 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the following equalization factors have been applied to bring the assessments to the statutorily required threeyear median level of 33.33%: Residential: 1.0368 Commercial: 1.0000 Industrial: 1.0000 Farm Home & Site: 1.0387 Other Land & Improvements 1.0387 Questions about these valuations should be directed to: Melody VonHolten, Township Assessor Erie, IL 61250 (815)441-5278 Office Hours are: By Appointment Only
Pursuant to 35 ILCS 200/10-115, the Farm land assessments for the 2022 assessment year will increase by 10% of the preceding year’s median cropped soil productivity index as certified by the Illinois Department of Revenue with data provided by the Farmland Assessment Technical Advisory Board resulting in a $38.73 per acre increase for each soil productivity index.
Property in this Township, other than farmland and coal, is to be assessed at a 33.33% median level of assessment, based on the fair cash value of the property. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be over-assessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review.
2. If not satisfied with the assessor review, taxpayers may file a complaint with the Whiteside County Board of Review. For complaint forms, instructions, and the Rules and Procedures of the Board of Review, call (815)772-5195 or visit www.white side.org for more information. 3. The final filing deadline for your Township District is generally 30 days from this publication date. After this date the Board of Review is prohibited by law from accepting assessment complaints for properties in this Township. For more information on complaint deadlines, call (815)772-5195 or visit www.whiteside.org.
Newton 13-20-100-007 AGNEW, SHAWN & TERRI 49,401 13-27-450-001 BESSE, MARK TRUSTEE 63,540 13-13-300-010 BLACK, STEVEN R & ANGELA J 54,369 13-15-100-003 COLBY, DANIELLE 60,687 13-23-400-025 DAIL FARMS INC 50,221 13-23-277-001 DAIL, MAX T TRUSTEE 105,781 13-23-300-005 DEBOER, RANDOLPH S & DEBRA 28,649 13-09-451-001 DORNBUSH, LOGAN S & COURTN 31,647 13-15-400-002 DORNBUSH, RANDY 17,130 13-15-100-012 DORNBUSH, ROLAND J & LORI 61,654 13-04-300-002 GABRIEL, DAVID R 81,465 13-04-300-005 GABRIEL, DAVID R 6,649 13-02-200-006 HEYVAERT, JASON W & AMY S ,649 13-08-400-001 JACOBSON, RICHARD W & DONA 77,485 13-33-100-002 JENNINGS, SUZANN M TRUSTEE 43,968 13-23-251-012 JMTR FARMS LLC 90,962 13-09-300-002 JOHNSON, JAMES F JR 22,501 13-07-100-006 KAECKER, JOYCE M 46,171 13-22-300-002 MCKENNA, GLORIA A INCOME O 75,875 13-06-100-006 NAFTZGER, CAMILLA A TRUSTE 61,782 13-06-100-007 NAFTZGER, DOUGLAS A 81,133 13-21-100-003 NAFTZGER, STEVEN W & SUSAN 54,963 13-28-400-001 NORMAN, JERRY L & LORI D F 111,982 13-23-276-005 ROBERTS, JAMES N 73,590 13-30-100-004 STROPES, LOREN & ROXY FAMI 29,677 13-30-100-006 STROPES, MERLE L 36,349 13-13-400-008 TEGELER, BRIAN E & TAMMY L 59,341 13-03-400-002 VOELTZ, ANDREW D 43,249 13-35-200-003 WELLS, JERROLD & CARMIN 54,108 13-15-100-021 WRIGHT, MICHAEL A 57,145
Fenton 14-32-100-005 ALLS, JEFF & JODY
26,412 14-04-100-006 BAAR, STEVEN P 102,337 14-19-176-018 BARGER, JOHN JR ET AL 62,471 14-30-300-022 BOHMS, BRADLEY C & KAYLA A 57,052 14-19-200-017 BUSH, JASON A 28,559 14-20-226-001 BUSH, JASON A 6,305 14-28-100-012 CALVERT, JUSTIN & BRITTANY 42,463 14-18-300-010 DELANEY, ANTHONY L & KATHE 135,727 14-13-100-005 DINGES, CRAIG 42,234 14-10-379-002 FENTON UNITED METHODIST CH 44,318 14-17-100-004 FRIEND, GARY E 5,753 14-19-176-003 FRIESEN, MAX L & ANN E 90,949 14-30-300-024 GARRISON, JORDAN D & KIMBE 63,488 14-28-100-010 GEORGE, FRANKIE S & MARY K 59,242 14-32-100-006 GRAHAM, DAVID 22,938 14-19-300-006 GRETH, BENJAMIN D 28,202 14-30-400-019 HARTY, KELLY S 20,190 14-07-200-002 HAWK, KENT R ETAL 25,551 14-07-200-001 HAWK, KENT R ETAL 106,900 14-02-200-009 HOAGLAND, ADAM J 16,777 14-12-100-001 HOFF, MARDA 129,413 14-10-377-003 HUGGINS, ROBERT A & MARY J 30,905 14-09-400-004 HUIZENGA, ROBERT S 64,644 14-28-100-006 JACOBS , DARREN & ANGELA S 44,301 14-27-100-002 KLOCKENGA, TERRY JR 21,071 14-33-400-015 MEIER, FRANK E 55,822 14-11-400-003 MUNTHER, MICHAEL 60,627 14-08-200-012 NEESE, JOY R 7,220 14-32-200-001 OTT, SHIRLEY E TR 28,935 14-01-300-006 PORTER, JUSTIN 93,557 14-05-100-007 TEGELER, DONALD R & BONITA 9,922 14-19-200-020 THIES, LARRY D 429 14-19-177-001 TUTTLE, RON 3,480 14-05-400-007 VONHOLTEN, CHRISTOPHER C & 71,977 14-26-400-012 WEBSTER, TODD A 28,303 14-15-400-012 WHYTE, MATTHEW 1,692 14-08-200-013 WIEBENGA, ROBIN L & LISA C 10,383 14-31-300-013 WILKENS, LEANN 42,157
Portland 20-31-200-006 BOS, CHARLES L & DIANE F 829 20-30-300-003 BROOKS, BRANDON & RANEE MI 80,416 20-36-300-009 BROWN, EVAN & DESTINY 173 20-21-376-002 COOPER, DAVID K 7,980 20-27-100-002 DEITRICK, H DWIGHT 86,801 20-29-200-003 DREHMAN, DEVIN R & REBECCA 62,062 20-25-300-002 FRINGER, DARRYL 43,085 20-28-300-006 GRAWE, COREY M & KOURTNEY 50,590 20-01-201-004 GRETH, DAVID & MARVA 22,611 20-14-200-010 GUSSE, WILLIAM TRUST DTD 4 2,992 20-24-300-004 HALL, ROSALIE A 12,832 14-36-300-028 HILL, NEILL E 18,460 20-35-200-003 JOHNSON, JEREMIAH D & PAME 71,661 20-12-200-003 JONES, RICHARD L & DONNA M 6,829 20-14-200-005 KAUZLARICH, MARTIN 141,974 20-01-401-001 LAMB, DOUGLAS 68,569 20-36-400-001 LAVINE, ADAM J 37,805 20-36-300-008 MADSEN, JASON M & TARA N 33,082 20-33-451-004 MILLS, CASEY D & NATHAN R 47,487 20-14-100-004 NOWERS, JOHN C 37,713 20-11-400-008 OLINGER, GABRIEL M & NICOL 202 20-27-100-006 PASSMORE, HEATH E 47,301 20-27-100-012 PASSMORE, HEATH E 3,648 20-30-200-004 PROCKNOW, KAREN 24,557 20-22-300-006 REUL, BENJAMIN & MOLLY 59,918 20-36-200-001 ROILAND LIVING TR DTD 9/15 57,082 20-36-400-005 ROSENOW, RANDY D & TERI A 54,158 20-30-200-015 SCHWENNEKER, JAMES A 55,378 20-14-200-011 SCOTT, GREGORY W & PAMELA 20,174 20-12-100-002 SCRAGG, GARY L 37,496 20-01-201-002 SHERE, THOMAS L 34,580 20-21-476-003 STEPHENS, RACHEL A 2,999 20-20-200-018 STICHTER, ROBERT A & DIANE 107,373 20-16-301-009 WILKINS, MICHAEL E 39,113 20-35-200-004 WINTERS, ROBERT A & KAREN 98,630 20-11-400-007 WRIGHT, JOHN P 195 20-36-300-004 YAUN, EDITH K & JESSE B TH 46,975
September 20, 2022
