Princeton News

The future of Soil and Water management in agronomic settings will be the focus of a Soil and Water Management Workshop sponsored by University of Illinois Extension – Bureau County on Wednesday.

The “To Save A Life” movie has been extended for another week at the Apollo Theater in Princeton, but the message of the film will hopefully be felt for years to come.

A Citizen's Police Academy will be offered by the Princeton Police Department beginning in April.

The congregations of the First Christian Church, First Presbyterian Church and the First United Methodist Church invite the Princeton community and surrounding areas to join them in an Ash Wednesday soup dinner and worship service Feb.

The Princeton Public Schools Foundation will host a trivia night Saturday, Feb. 20. The Princeton Public Schools Foundation works to raise money each year to supplement and enrich educational programs and facilities available to students in Princeton High School District and Princeton Elementary District.

"When I see the rhubarb coming up." Eloise Stabler of Princeton "When I see robins and tulips." Dorothy Oaks of Princeton "When I see the first robin." Matt Kelly of Princeton "When I see Dairy Queen is opening." Mary Paula Schmitt of Princeton "With the days being longer, I know spring is on its way." Alice Cook of Princeton Comments

The state's budget woes are hitting University of Illinois Extension offices across the state, and now Extension leaders are seeking public input on ways to cut costs and still provide high-impact programming.

Celeste Faber of LaMoille reviews some of the music chosen for the Women's Winter Get-a-way Choir which meets each Sunday afternoon to rehearse.

Nancy Lorang is the manager of Grandma Paddles Fried Pie Shoppe in Princeton that is owned by her brother, Bill Lange.

The Rev. Beth Galbreath of the First United Methodist Church in Princeton goes through the trunk-load of items collected from the community for the survivors of the Jan.

Bri Wooley, 22, of Princeton will be Walnut's newest police officer. Wooley's employment came after a recommendation from Walnut Police Chief Tom Ptasnik at Monday's Walnut Village Board meeting.

The city of Princeton is again partnering with the Illinois Municipal Utilities Association to provide a scholarship competition for eligible high school seniors.

The Princeton City Council conducted the following business at its meeting on Jan.

The Princeton Fire Department has recently achieved an improved class rating from the Insurance Services Office, an advisory organization which collects property/casualty insurance risk information and establishes a grading for fire departments.

The Princeton City Council has moved forward to buy a piece of property on North Main Street.

Jamie Atkins, the new owner of Princeton Jazzercise, and instructor Brenda Carr stand in front of a Jazzercise sign at the Princeton location at 816 1/2 N. Main St.

The message of the “To Save A Life” movie is doing the right thing, even when it's hard.

Hammers usually aren't known for the pleasant noises they make, but when they're in the hands of Alison Coyer, they make some mighty sweet music.

The city of Princeton, not as it is today but as it was in the 1800s, is the setting of a new book.

The Floorbirds, a young acoustic duo from Minnesota with a fresh and intriguing approach to performing American folk music, will appear at 7:30 p.m. Jan.