Pra 060116

20
High Quality Show Bike 700 Miles 124 Cubic Inch $ 25,990 Tim Maurer Tim Gross *Does not include Tax, Title, Lic. or DOC fee. See Dealer for details. Dealer not responsible for pricing errors. Rates as low as 2.03%! Must qualify for financing to receive the lowest rate. BUSINESS HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9am-5pm • Sat. 9am-Noon 311 W. PEARL CITY RD. PEARL CITY, IL 815-443-2030 Does s n not not incl *D Does es s no not not not not t i in Authorized Atlas, Hull & United Trailer Dealer! GREAT SELECTION FOR MOMS, DADS & GRADS! Check Out www.gtautoplazainc.com $ 10,990 2009 Big Daddy Chopper Custom TRUCKS ‘15 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Crew Cab, New Tires, 6.7 Cummins Diesel, remaining Factory Warranty, One Owner....................................................................................................... $39,990 ‘14 Dodge Ram 1500 Express Crew Cab, 4x4, 5.7 Hemi, Loaded, One Owner, Factory Warranty, Only 27K .......................................................................................................... $27,990 ‘14 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT Crew Cab, 4x4, Big Horn Edition, 3.0 LT V6, ECO Diesel Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Factory Warranty, Local Trade, One Owner, Only 30K Miles ............................. $33,990 ‘12 Ford F-150 XLT Crew Cab, 4x4 Turbo 3.5 Eco Boost, Trailer Tow Pkg., Remote Start, RARE XTR 6½ ft. Bed, Tonneau Cover, One Owner ....................................................................... $25,990 ‘10 Ford F-250 Super Duty Lariat Crew Cab, 6.4 Diesel, Heated Leather, Moon, Loaded! One Owner................................................................................................................................... $26,990 ‘10 Ford F-150 XLT EXT CAB 4x4, Power Everything, Trailer Tow Pkg, Back-Up Camera, One Owner, Only 77K Miles.......................................................................................................... $19,990 ‘09 Chevy Silverado LT 1500 Crew Cab 4x4, Z-71 Package, Tow Package, Remote Start, One Owner.................................................................................................................................... $16,990 ‘08 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Quad Cab 4x4, Big Horn Edition, 5.7 HEMI, One Owner, Only 63K Miles.. $22,990 ‘07 Chevy Silverado CLASSIC LTI HD 1500 Crew Cab 4x4, 6.0 LT V-8, 4L80 trans., One owner ........ $12,990 ‘04 Dodge Ram 3500 SLT QUAD CAB 4’ x 4’ Sport Package 5.9 Cummins Diesel, Leather, Lift Kit, Loaded Southern Truck, No Rust ONLY 49K ................................................................................. $25,990 CARS ‘16 Buick Lacrosse, 3.6 LT. V-6, Heated Leather, Back-Up Camera, Remote Start, Remaining Factory Warranty, LOADED, One Owner ..................................................................................................... $25,990 ‘15 Chevy Cruze LT, black, X-TRA NICE! Factory warranty, one owner, only 17K miles ..................... $14,990 ‘14 Chevrolet Impala LIMITED LS X-tra Nice! Factory Warranty! One owner, only 34K.... REDUCED! $11,990 ‘14 Chevy Cruze LT 2 RS Pkg., Heated Leather, Moon, Rear Spoiler, LOADED! Remaining Factory Warranty, Only 28K ...... $15,990 ‘13 Ford Fiesta SE, Hatchback, 40 MPG, Only 30,000 Miles, One Owner, Factory Warranty! ......................................................................................................... REDUCED! $9,990 ‘06 Buick Lucerne CXL 3800 V-6 Moon, Heated Leather, Remote Start, Loaded, Local Trade, Only 84K.... $8,990 MOTORCYCLES ‘15 Harley Davidson FLHX Street Glide low miles, LOADED! Factory Warranty! One owner, like new! .................................................................................................................... $18,990 ‘09 Custom Built Big Daddy Chopper High Quality Show Bike. 700 Miles, 124 Cubic Inch TD Harley V-Twin. Baker 6 Spd. Priced for Quick Sale at ............................................................. $10,900 ‘97 Harley Davidson Sportster 1200, Factory Race Bike w/Motor Upgrades, S&S Acc., Local Trade, X-TRA NICE! ........................................................................................................ $5,990 SUVS ‘16 Chevy Equinox LT AWD, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Remaining Factory Warranty, One Owner.................................................................................................................................... $24,990 ‘15 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWD, Moon, Heated, Leather, Navigation, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Factory Warranty, One Owner .......................................................................... $27,990 ‘14 Dodge Journey SXT, AWD, nicely equipped, Factory Warranty! One owner, only 24K miles ....... $19,990 ‘13 Ford Edge SE, AWD, 3.5 V-6, Extra Nice, One Owner ................................................................... $17,990 ‘13 Buick Encore AWD, Loaded, Remaining Factory Warranty, One Owner, Only 27K Miles ............ $19,990 ‘12 GMC Terrain SLT 2, AWD, heated leather, moon, remote start, LOADED! Local trade ................. $17,990 ‘08 Ford Escape AWD, Extra Nice, Local Trade, Only 97K .................................................................... $7,990 ‘06 Pontiac Vibe, Rare 5 Speed Manual, 4CYL Gas Saver, Extra Nice, One-Owner, Only 58K .............. $7,990 ‘04 Chevy Trailblazer LT, 4x4, Extra Nice, Silver, Only 123K ................................................................ $7,990 VANS ‘15 Chrysler Town & Country Touring Leather, DVD, Back-Up Camera, Factory Warranty, one owner .... $21,990 ‘15 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT, DVD, nicely equipped, one owner, Factory Warranty! Only 22,000 miles ........................................................................................................................ $19,990 ‘14 Chrysler Town & Country Touring Leather, DVD, One Owner, Factory Warranty ......................... $19,990 ‘14 Dodge Grand Caravan, 30th Anniversary, Extra Nice, Factory Warranty, Local Trade, One Owner ................................................................................................................ $16,990 TRAILERS ‘17 UNITED 5’x’10’ XLE Enclosed Trailer, D-Rings, Ramp Door, 2990 LBS. GVW.......................................... $2,190 ‘17 UNITED 7’x19’ XLATV V-Nose Enclosed Trailer Front and Rear Ramp Doors, Side Door, D-Rings, Vents 7000 LBS. GVW.... $5,590 ‘17 UNITED 7’x21’ XLATV V-Nose Enclosed Trailer Front And Rear Ramp Doors, Side Door, D-Rings, Vents 7000 LBS. GVW.... $5,990 ‘16 ATLAS 8’x20’ Enclosed Trailer, 4’ Side Door, Ramp Door, D-Rings 7000 LBS. GVW.............................. $5,490 ‘16 PJ 83”x14’ Dump Trailer Split & Spreader gate, 14,000 LBS. GVW............................................... $7,390 ‘16 ATLAS 8’x16’ Enclosed Trailer, 4 ft. side door, ramp door, D-Rings, 7000 Lbs. GVW ..................... $4,990 ‘16 WESCO 82”x20’ Equipment Trailer, 2’. Dove Tail, Channel Fold Up Ramps 14,000 LBS. GVW ............. $3,990 ‘16 HEARTLAND 7’x12’ Utility Trailer, 2’ Dove Tail 3’ Drop Down Gate Tie Downs 2,990 LBS. GVW .... $1,790 ‘16 WESCO 76”x12’ Utility Trailer w/2 ft. dovetail, 3 ft. drop down gate, 2990 Lbs. GVW, 3 to choose from ... $1,490 ‘16 WESCO 76”x14’ Utility Trailer w/2 ft. dovetail, 3 ft. drop down gate, 2990 Lbs. GVW................... $1,790 ‘16 WESCO 82”x18’ Car Trailer, 2 ft. dove tail, slide in ramps, 10,000 Lbs. GVW.... NEW DEMO was $3,290 now $2,990 ‘16 WESCO 82”x18’ Car Trailer, 2 ft. dove tail slide in ramps, 7000 Lbs. GVW, , 2 to choose from....... $2,590 ‘16 UNITED 7’x12’ V-Nose Motorcycle Enclosed Trailer, ramp & side door, D-Rings, 3500 Lbs. GVW..... $4,490 ‘16 UNITED 6’x10’ Enclosed Trailer, ramp door, 2990 Lbs. GVW, white ............................. REDUCED! $2,490 ‘16 UNITED 6’x12’ enclosed Trailer ramp door D-Rings 2990 LBS. GVW black................................... $2,690 ‘16 UNITED 6’x12’ V-Nose Enclosed Trailer side & ramp doors D-Rings 2990 LBS GVW black .......... $3,190 ‘16 UNITED 7’x14’ V-Nose Enclosed trailer side & ramp doors D-Rings 7000 LBS GVW Black .......... $4,790 ‘16 WESCO 76’’x16’ Utility Trailer, 2’ Dovetail, 3’ Fold Down Gate, Tandem Axles, Brakes on 1 Axle, 7000 LBS. GVW ... $2,190 ‘16 WESCO 82’’x16’ Utility Trailer, 2’ Dovetail, 3’ Fold Down Gate,Tandem axles, 7000 LBS. GVW, 2 To Choose From .. $1,990 ‘15 UNITED 5’x8’ V-Nose Enclosed Trailer, ramp door, D-Rings, 3000 Lbs. GVW, Silver ........... CLOSE OUT PRICE $1,990 ‘15 PJ 5’x10’ Dump Trailer (w/Tarp Kit), tandem axle, split gate, 7000 lbs. GVW................................ $4,990 ‘06 RICKY D 80”x20’ Heavy Duty Fold Down Ramps, Exc. Cond., Stored Inside Winters, 10,000 Lbs. GVW ... $2,990 2004 Dodge Ram 3500 Quad Cab 4x4 Sport Package 5.9 Cummins Diesel, Leather, Lift Kit, Loaded Southern Truck No Rust only 49K ‘04 ChevyTrailblazer LT $7,990 Extra Nice, Silver, Only 123K ‘16 Wesco 82’’ x 20’ Equipment Trailer $3,990 2’. Dove Tail, Channel Fold Up Ramps 14,000 LBS. GVW ‘10 Ford F-150 XLT $19,990 EXT CAB 4x4, Power Everything, Trailer Tow Pkg, Back-Up Camera, One Owner, Only 77K Miles 4x4 ‘13 Ford Edge SE $17,990 AWD, 3.5 V-6, Extra Nice, One Owner AWD ‘08 Ford Escape $7,990 AWD, Extra Nice, Local Trade, Only 97K AWD SM-ST1797-0601 ‘13 Ford Fiesta SE $9,990 Hatchback, 40 MPG, Only 30,000 Miles, One Owner, Factory Warranty! ‘14 Chrysler Town & Country $19,990 Leather, DVD, One Owner, Factory Warranty ONE OWNER ‘12 Ford F-150 XLT $25,990 Crew Cab, 4x4 Turbo 3.5 Eco Boost, Trailer Tow Pkg., Remote Start, RARE XTR 6½ ft. Bed, Tonneau Cover, One Owner 4x4 ONE OWNER ‘13 Buick Encore $19,990 AWD, Loaded, Remaining Factory Warranty, One Owner, Only 27K Miles ONE OWNER AWD ONE OWNER ONE OWNER ‘15 Chevy Equinox LTZ $27,990 AWD, Moon, Heated, Leather, Navigation, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Factory Warranty, One Owner ONE OWNER AWD DIESEL ‘14 Dodge Ram 1500 Express $27,990 Crew Cab, 4x4, 5.7 Hemi, Loaded, One Owner, Factory Warranty, Only 27K ‘15 Dodge Ram 2500 $39,990 Crew Cab, New Tires, 6.7 Cummins Diesel, remaining Factory Warranty , One Owner ONE OWNER ONE OWNER ONE OWNER 4x4 4x4 Diesel 4x4 Now Delivers To You 2 s t r ea o e c VOLUME 79 NUMBER 10 Read All Over! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016 Northwest Illinois’ News Source Inside Issues . . . • Plan 1 or Plan 2? The Village of Shannon is facing a decision about its water quality. One plan guarantees safe water, but costs more. Page A3 • Road work ahead The Morrison City Council kicked off a conversation to address nearly $3 million in roadwork the city wants to do before the roads get rougher. Page A8 • On a mission The Milledgeville and Chadwick American Legion Posts’ mission is to transport local World War 2 and Korean War era veterans to visit their memorial on a six- day bus trip. Page A17 ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #440 STERLING, IL Postal Customer www.prairieadvocate.com Phone 815-493-2560 • P.O. Box 84 104 N. Broad St., Lanark • Illinois 61046 Copyright 2015 Shaw Media Flowers and flags adorn the graves of veterans in the Lanark Cemetery on Memorial Day. American and service flags were flown at half mast until noon Monday, as Americans across the country paid tribute to those who gave their lives in our nation’s wars. “In the End, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends.” – Martin Luther King, Jr. (PA photo/Tom Kocal) Honoring fallen heroes

description

Prairie Advocate

Transcript of Pra 060116

Page 1: Pra 060116

HighQualityShow

Bike70

0Miles

124Cub

icInch

$25,990

TimMaurer

TimGross

*DoesnotincludeTax,Title,Lic.

orDO

Cfee.SeeDealerfordetails.Dealernotresponsibleforpricingerrors.Ratesaslowas2.03%!M

ustqualifyforfinancing

toreceivethelowestrate.

BUSIN

ESSHOURS:

Mon.-

Fri.9

am-5pm

•Sat.9a

m-N

oon

311W.PEA

RLCITY

RD.

PEAR

LCITY,IL

815-44

3-20

30

*Doesesesnot

not

not

not

not

notininclu

*Do

*Doesesesnot

not

not

not

not

notinin

Autho

rize

dAtla

s,Hull&

UnitedTrailerDea

ler!

GREATSELECT

IONFORMOM

S,DA

DS&GR

ADS!Ch

eckOu

twww.gtautop

lazainc.co

m

$10,990

2009BigD

addy

ChopperC

ustom

TRUCKS

‘15Dodge

Ram

2500

SLTCrew

Cab,New

Tires,6.7CumminsDiesel,remaining

FactoryWarranty,One

Owner.......................................................................................................$39,990

‘14Dodge

Ram

1500

ExpressCrew

Cab,4x4,5.7Hem

i,Loaded,One

Owner,

FactoryWarranty,Only27K..........................................................................................................$27,990

‘14Dodge

Ram

1500

SLTCrew

Cab,4x4,BigHornEdition,3.0LTV6,ECO

DieselRem

oteStart,

Back-UpCamera,FactoryWarranty,LocalTrade,One

Owner,Only30KMiles.............................$33,990

‘12Ford

F-150XLTCrew

Cab,4x4Turbo3.5EcoBoost,TrailerTow

Pkg.,Rem

oteStart,

RARE

XTR6½

ft.Bed,Tonneau

Cover,One

Owner.......................................................................$25,990

‘10Ford

F-250SuperDutyLariatCrew

Cab,6.4Diesel,HeatedLeather,Moon,Loaded!

One

Owner...................................................................................................................................$26,990

‘10Ford

F-150XLTEXTCA

B4x4,PowerEverything,TrailerTow

Pkg,Back-UpCamera,

One

Owner,Only77KMiles..........................................................................................................

$19,990

‘09ChevySilveradoLT

1500

Crew

Cab4x4,Z-71

Package,TowPackage,Rem

oteStart,

One

Owner....................................................................................................................................$16,990

‘08Dodge

Ram

2500

SLTQuadCab4x4,BigHornEdition,5.7HEM

I,One

Owner,Only63KMiles..$22,990

‘07ChevySilveradoCLAS

SICLTIHD1500

Crew

Cab4x4,6.0LTV-8,4L80

trans.,One

owner........$12,990

‘04Dodge

Ram

3500

SLTQUAD

CAB4’x4’SportPackage

5.9CumminsDiesel,Leather,LiftKit,

Loaded

SouthernTruck,NoRustO

NLY

49K.................................................................................$25,990

CARS

‘16Buick

Lacrosse,3.6LT.V-6,HeatedLeather,Back-UpCamera,Rem

oteStart,Rem

aining

Factory

Warranty,LOAD

ED,One

Owner.....................................................................................................$25,990

‘15ChevyCruzeLT,black,X-TRA

NICE!Factorywarranty,oneow

ner,only17Kmiles.....................

$14,990

‘14ChevroletImpalaLIMITED

LSX-traNice!FactoryWarranty!One

owner,only34K....RED

UCED

!$11,990

‘14ChevyCruzeLT

2RS

Pkg.,HeatedLeather,Moon,RearSpoiler,LOAD

ED!R

emaining

FactoryWarranty,Only28K......$15,990

‘13Ford

FiestaSE,Hatchback,40MPG,Only30,000

Miles,One

Owner,

FactoryWarranty!.........................................................................................................RED

UCED

!$9,990

‘06BuickLucerneCXL3800

V-6Moon,HeatedLeather,RemoteStart,Loaded,LocalTrade,Only84K....$8,990

MOTORCYCLES

‘15HarleyDavidsonFLHXStreetGlidelowmiles,LOAD

ED!FactoryWarranty!

One

owner,likenew!....................................................................................................................$18,990

‘09Custom

BuiltBigDaddy

ChopperHighQualityShow

Bike.700Miles,124CubicInch

TDHarley

V-Tw

in.Baker6Spd.Priced

forQuick

Saleat.............................................................$10,900

‘97HarleyDavidsonSportster1200,FactoryRaceBikew/MotorUpgrades,S&

SAcc.,LocalTrade,X-TRANICE!........................................................................................................$5,990

SUVS

‘16ChevyEquinoxLTAW

D,HeatedSeats,Rem

oteStart,Back-UpCamera,Rem

aining

FactoryWarranty,

One

Owner....................................................................................................................................$24,990

‘15ChevyEquinoxLTZAW

D,Moon,Heated,Leather,Navigation,Rem

oteStart,

Back-UpCamera,FactoryWarranty,One

Owner..........................................................................$27,990

‘14Dodge

JourneySXT,AW

D,nicelyequipped,FactoryWarranty!One

owner,only24Kmiles.......$19,990

‘13Ford

Edge

SE,AWD,3.5V-6,ExtraNice,One

Owner...................................................................$17,990

‘13Buick

EncoreAW

D,Loaded,Rem

aining

FactoryWarranty,One

Owner,Only27KMiles............

$19,990

‘12GMCTerrainSLT2,AW

D,heated

leather,moon,remotestart,LOAD

ED!Localtrade.................$17,990

‘08Ford

Escape

AWD,ExtraNice,LocalTrade,Only97K....................................................................$7,990

‘06PontiacVibe,Rare5SpeedManual,4CYL

Gas

Saver,ExtraNice,One-Owner,Only58K..............$7,990

‘04ChevyTrailblazerLT,4x4,ExtraNice,Silver,Only123K

................................................................$7,990

VANS

‘15ChryslerTown&CountryTouringLeather,DVD,Back-Up

Camera,FactoryWarranty,oneow

ner....$21,990

‘15Dodge

Grand

CaravanSXT,DVD,nicelyequipped,one

owner,FactoryWarranty!

Only22,000

miles........................................................................................................................$19,990

‘14ChryslerTown&CountryTouringLeather,DVD,One

Owner,FactoryWarranty.........................$19,990

‘14Dodge

Grand

Caravan,30thAnniversary,ExtraNice,FactoryWarranty,

LocalTrade,One

Owner................................................................................................................$16,990

TRAILERS

‘17UN

ITED

5’x’10’XLE

Enclosed

Trailer,D-Rings,Ram

pDoor,2990

LBS.GVW..........................................$2,190

‘17UN

ITED

7’x19’XLATVV-No

seEnclosed

TrailerFrontandRearRampDoors,Side

Door,D-Rings,Vents7000

LBS.GVW....$5,590

‘17UN

ITED

7’x21’XLATVV-No

seEnclosed

TrailerFrontAndRearRampDoors,Side

Door,D-Rings,Vents7000

LBS.GVW....$5,990

‘16ATLAS8’x20’Enclosed

Trailer,4’Side

Door,RampDoor,D-Rings

7000

LBS.GVW..............................$5,490

‘16PJ

83”x14’D

umpTrailerSplit&Spreadergate,14,000LBS.GVW

...............................................$7,390

‘16ATLAS8’x16’Enclosed

Trailer,4ft.sidedoor,ram

pdoor,D-Rings,7000Lbs.GVW

.....................$4,990

‘16WESCO

82”x20’EquipmentTrailer,2’.D

oveTail,ChannelFoldUp

Ramps

14,000

LBS.GVW.............$3,990

‘16HEARTLAND7’x12’Utility

Trailer,2’DoveTail3’DropDow

nGateTieDow

ns2,990LBS.GVW

....$1,790

‘16WESCO

76”x12’Utility

Trailerw

/2ft.

dovetail,3ft.

drop

downgate,2990Lbs.GVW,3

tochoose

from

...$1,490

‘16WESCO

76”x14’Utility

Trailerw/2ft.dovetail,3ft.dropdowngate,2990Lbs.GVW

...................$1,790

‘16WESCO

82”x18’CarTrailer,2ft.

dove

tail,slideinramps,10,000Lbs.GVW....NEW

DEMOwas

$3,290

now$2,990

‘16WESCO

82”x18’CarTrailer,2ft.dovetailslideinramps,7000Lbs.GVW

,,2tochoose

from

.......$2,590

‘16UN

ITED

7’x12’V-NoseMotorcycleEnclosed

Trailer,ramp&side

door,D-Rings,3500Lbs.GVW.....$4,490

‘16UNITED

6’x10’Enclosed

Trailer,rampdoor,2990Lbs.GVW

,white.............................RED

UCED

!$2,490

‘16UNITED

6’x12’enclosed

TrailerrampdoorD-Rings

2990

LBS.GVW

black...................................$2,690

‘16UNITED

6’x12’V-NoseEnclosed

Trailerside

&rampdoorsD-Rings

2990

LBSGVW

black..........$3,190

‘16UNITED

7’x14’V-NoseEnclosed

trailerside

&rampdoorsD-Rings

7000

LBSGVW

Black

..........$4,790

‘16WESCO

76’’x16’Utility

Trailer,2’Dovetail,3’FoldDownGate,TandemAxles,Brakes

on1Axle,7000LBS.GVW...$2,190

‘16WESCO

82’’x16’Utility

Trailer,2’Dovetail,3’FoldDownGate,Tandemaxles,7000

LBS.GVW,2

ToChoose

From

..$1,990

‘15UN

ITED

5’x8’V-NoseEnclosed

Trailer,rampdoor,D-Rings,3000Lbs.GVW,Silver...........C

LOSE

OUTPR

ICE$1,990

‘15PJ

5’x10’Dum

pTrailer(w/TarpKit),tandemaxle,splitgate,7000lbs.GVW

................................$4,990

‘06RICK

YD80”x20’H

eavy

DutyFoldDownRamps,Exc.Cond.,StoredInside

Winters,10,000Lbs.GVW...

$2,990

2004Do

dgeR

am35

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adCa

b

4x4Sp

ortP

acka

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mmins

Diesel,L

eather,L

iftKit,L

oade

dSo

uthe

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NoRus

tonly49

K

‘04ChevyTrailblaz

erLT

$7,99

0Ex

traNice,

Silver,O

nly12

3K

‘16We

sco82

’’x20

’Equip

ment

Trailer

$3,990

2’.D

oveTail,Cha

nnel

Fold

UpRam

ps14

,000

LBS.

GVW

‘10Ford

F-15

0XLT

$19,99

0EX

TCAB

4x4,

Power

Everything

,TrailerT

owPk

g,Bac

k-UpCam

era,

One

Owne

r,Only77

KMiles

4x4

‘13Ford

Edge

SE$1

7,99

0AW

D,3

.5V-6,

Extra

Nice,

One

Owne

r

AWD

‘08Ford

Escape

$7,990

AWD,E

xtra

Nice,

Loca

lTrade

,Only97

K

AWD

SM-ST17

97-060

1

‘13Ford

Fiesta

SE$9

,990

Hatch

back

,40MPG

,Only30

,000

Miles,

One

Owne

r,Fa

ctoryWarranty!

‘14Ch

rysle

rTow

n&Co

untry

$19,9

90Le

athe

r,DVD

,One

Owne

r,Fa

ctoryWarranty

ONEOWNER

‘12Ford

F-15

0XLT

$25,99

0Crew

Cab

,4x4

Turbo3.5Ec

oBoo

st,T

railerT

owPk

g.,R

emoteStart,RAR

EXT

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ft.Bed

,To

nnea

uCov

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r

4x4

ONEOWNER

‘13Bu

ickEncore

$19,99

0AW

D,L

oade

d,Rem

aining

FactoryWarranty,

One

Owne

r,Only27

KMiles

ONEOWNER

AWD

ONEOWNER

ONEOWNER

‘15Ch

evyEquinoxLTZ

$27,99

0AW

D,M

oon,

Hea

ted,

Leathe

r,Nav

igation,

Rem

oteStart,Bac

k-UpCam

era,

FactoryWarranty,

One

Owne

r

ONEOWNER

AWD

DIESEL

‘14Do

dgeR

am1500

Expre

ss$2

7,990

Crew

Cab

,4x4

,5.7

Hem

i,Lo

aded

,One

Owne

r,Fa

ctoryWarranty,

Only27

K

‘15DodgeR

am2500

$39,99

0Crew

Cab

,New

Tires,

6.7Cum

minsDiese

l,remaining

FactoryWarranty ,

One

Owne

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Page A2 • June 1, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

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WEST CARROLL SCHOOLS

BY MICHAEL MILLERFor Prairie Advocate

MOUNT CARROLL — Fred Tipton is West Carroll’s newest school board member, appointed after former board President Mike Highland resigned, and Jerry Anderson took over Highland’s slot.

“When we consolidated, I was interested in running,” Tipton said. “When Michael Highland ran for it, I thought we’d be well represented by him, so I didn’t run against him. I just want to make our school as good a place as can be for our kids to be educated, and be around for a while.”

Tipton says he didn’t have any specific issues in mind when he considered running for the board.

“No, I didn’t have an ax to grind with anybody. I mean, do I like everything 100 percent in our school? No, but, ... there’s no one specific thing that made me want to run for school board.”

Asked about West Carroll’s biggest challenges, Tipton said, “Right now, it’s the finance situation. That’s probably

about every school’s biggest concern with the political climate in our state and everything, ... trying to

maintain a strong level for kids that want to get an education to go to college or trade school or whatever they may choose, that we can best prepare them for that next step in life. That’s what we need from our schools.”

Tipton graduated from Thomson in 1979, and lives between Mount Carroll and Savanna. His district is rural, the only one that doesn’t include an incorporated town, and is on the edge of the former Mount Carroll district.

Tipton is a full- time farmer, with farming interests in all three townships: York, Mount Carroll and Savanna. His wife, Rhonda, has been employed at Triumph Bank in Savanna for more than 30 years, and they have one son, Alec, who will be a sophomore at West Carroll in the fall.

Tipton waited, now it’s his time on school board

Fred Tipton

SHANNON

BY TONY CARTON For Prairie Advocate

SHANNON — Facing a decision that will impact every aspect of life from its schools, to its quality of life, to its ability to attract new businesses and residents, the Village of Shannon Water and Sewer Committee met May 24 to discuss water quality issues. Village President Bonnie Foust opened the session with a brief history of the village’s water system.

“Two wells were drilled on the edge of the old water tower in 1948,” said Foust. “Well 1, is a shallow well, and Well 2 is a deep well and they found more barium in Well 2 than the EPA allows, so what we do is blend the water from 1 and 2 to meet the EPA’s standards.”

When the village built its new water tower in 1997 they drilled Well 3 and quickly learned it did not meet EPA barium standards. After years of experimentation with further blending it was decided to cap Well 3, and the village drilled and brought online its Well 4 in 2013.

“Well 4 came on line and pumped good quality water, precluding the need for a Well 5,” Foust said. “At the same time, when the new water tower and the new well went on line we started getting more water main breaks.”

She said most of those breaks occurred near the school because of the old infrastructure.

“Around that time we started noticing water consumption was huge,” said Foust. “Monthly water reports were showing 220 gallons per person. We thought there might be a leak, but normally, a leak bubbles to the surface and you see it, but we did not see any, so we were trying to figure out what was going on.”

Their first response was to install meters to check the accuracy of their monthly consumption reports. The village applied for a Community Development Assistance Grant to help pay for the meters and repairs to the infrastructure. They took Wells 1 and 2 offline and refurbished them, bringing them up to date with the same technologies operating Well 4, then found a very large water main break that was forcing the leaking water into a manhole below the main rather than bubbling to the surface. They repaired that break and at least appeared to have solved the problem.

“We did not receive the grant we applied for to help with the costs incurred because our health and safety concerns were not great enough to warrant the grant,” said Foust. “But, while we were waiting for

that grant response, our Well 4 started testing higher than the EPA standard for radium.”

Radium is a naturally occurring radioactive element (or radionuclide) that generally is present at low levels in all soil, water, and rocks. Exposure to radium over long periods of time can increase the risk of cancer. Radium can be stored in the body because it behaves similarly to calcium and can replace calcium in tissues, particularly bone.

However, village officials maintain there is no danger to the public from the now too high levels of radium in water pumping from Well 4 and the village engineers have offered several options to fix the problem.

Fehr Graham provided the committee with charts showing Plan 1 as a $270,000 fifth well that will be used to blend with the current Well 4 at the new tower to become EPA compliant. Plan 1 comes with no guarantee that it will work, and would cost about $5 on monthly water bills for every Village of Shannon household.

Plan 2 is an $870,000 water filter system that would be placed at the new water tower on Division Street in its own building. Plan 2 does guarantee that it will bring the village into compliance with the EPA,

ending the radium issue, and would cost around $12 on each household monthly water bill.

“All of the proposed plans cost money, but at this time we have to make a decision; a decision on what to do so we have a safe and reliable water system for drinking as well as for fire suppression” said Village Board member Kyle Ruter in a Facebook post explaining the situation.

“Parts of our village water system are very outdated and not up to the level they should be. There are grants and different loan programs out there to help us make these improvements a reality for the safety and well being of our village.”

Tracy Siegner, who first called attention to the village’s water issues more than a year ago during a Meet the Candidates forum, is asking the board to move to install the filtration system so as to fix the problem right the first time.

“Filtration is something guaranteed to work and $12 a month is worth it,” said Siegner. “I personally spend more than $12 per month to give my kids fresh drinking water. We know we can’t drink the water here and drilling still another well in the same place isn’t likely to fix the problem.”

The next village meeting is at 7 p.m. on June 7, in Village Hall.

Village considers water fixesProposals heard; ‘we have to make a decision,’ board member says

SAVANNA

Prairie Advocate staff

SAVANNA — First Fridays are back! June 3 is “Brew N View” in the downtown business district. Nine different businesses will offer tasting of nine different brews from 5 to 8 p.m. The brews will be from Lena Brewery, another local small business that features craft beer.

With Father’s Day June 19, Main Street merchants have Dad in mind. Joe’s daughter, Samantha, at River Valley Designs, has candy bouquets in beer mugs. Mark’s daughter, Kristin, at River

Edge Therapeutic Massage, brings back 10 minute chair massages with discounts on massage gift certificates. At Tony’s daughter Dee’s salon, tasty brats and a beer demo with sampling along with specials make Outback by Dee-Zign a stopping point.

Al’s son, Mark, has a Brewmeister to demonstrate the making of beer at The Answer. Music, food and barbeque drawing is at Guy and Ben’s sons’ Marketplace. The Fathers of all of the Knotty girls at Tangles invite you to stop by to enjoy their

monthly specials. Quick Silver returns to

the Savanna Museum and Cultural Center. The fun evening concludes with a movie shown on the north side of the former Radke building, compliments of new owner, Vickie, and the

Chamber of Commerce. For more information about

First Fridays, Main Street in Motion, or events throughout the year, contact Pam Brown, director, at the Savanna Chamber of Commerce, 313 Main St., [email protected], or 815-273-2722.

Brew N View downtown at First Friday

Page 4: Pra 060116

Page A4 • June 1, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

Milledgeville seniors awarded 110 scholarships

The 36th Annual Senior Scholarship Recognition Night, sponsored by the Chad-wick - Milledgeville School District, was held May 4, at Dutchtown Brethren Church. A total of 110 scholarships from 35 area donors were presented to 23 seniors, totaling $20,752. Students also received recognition for scholarships awarded from other sources, totaling $128,150. New scholarship donors who would like to contribute to next year’s scholarship night may call Stacey Bontz, counselor, at 815-225-7141, ext. 238. Scholarship recipients are (front, from left) Courtney Schmidt, Hannah Kehl, Kylie Patterson, Samantha Schmidt, Morgan Smith, and Collin Eubanks; (middle, from left) Morgan Gallentine, Taniya Rit-enour, Candyce Haag, Elivia Medina, Kate Jakobs, Jade Graff, Taylor Haag, Jason Brubaker, and Troy Litwiller; and (back, from left) Jacob Lantz, Reid Phil-lips, Ashlyn Shores, Jenna Bibler, Levi Skoog, Jacob Holland, Nick DeVito, and Dakota Geary. (Courtesy of Talisa Pauley)

Milledgeville scholarship donors and recipientsBushman’s Service - $100 – Jacob Holland, Jenna Bibler, Collin Eubanks, Nick

DeVito, Dakota GearyRunning Education Scholarship - $100 – Elivia Medina, Jason BrubakerMilledgeville Men’s Club - $300 – Morgan Smith, Kate Jakobs, Troy Litwiller,

Jason Brubaker, Samantha SchmidtGlen & Nancy Dittmar Memorial - $200 – Troy Litwiller, Reid PhillipsAmerican Red Cross (MHS Student Council) - $250 – Levi SkoogFloyd Daub Memorial - $500 – Reid PhillipsCarroll County Help Center - $500 – Reid Phillips, Jade GraffWACC Students of the Year- $500 – Jacob LantzDavid Hefty Memorial - $100 – Levi Skoog, Kylie Patterson, Reid Phillips, Nick

DeVito, Dakota GearyHealthcare/Business Path Scholarship – $100 – Hannah Kehl, Dakota GearyMilledgeville Science Achievement Award- $100 – Taniya Ritenour, Candyce

Haag, Taylor HaagRSB Computers - $175 – Levi Skoog, Taylor Haag, Kate JakobsSVCC Scholars- Full Scholarship – Jade GraffPersona Studios - $100 – Kate JakobsMilledgeville Fire Department - $100 – Jenna Bibler, Taniya Ritenour, Samantha

SchmidtChadwick Fire Dept. - $100 – Jenna Bibler, Dakota Geary, Jacob Holland, Levi SkoogChadwick Lions Club - $300 – Ashlyn Shores, Jenna Bibler, Levi Skoog, Taniya

RitenourTriumph Community Bank Chadwick - $100 – Jenna Bibler, Ashlyn Shores, Levi

Skoog, Nick DeVitoMilledgeville Athletic Boosters - $200 – Jenna Bibler, Jason Brubaker, Jade

Graff, Elivia Medina, Morgan Smith, Nick DeVito, Troy Litwiller, Taniya RitenourJustin L. Seavey Memorial - $300 – Candyce HaagSBM Business Equipment Center- $500 – Jade GraffChadwick Masonic Lodge - $250 – Jenna Bibler, Nick DeVito, Hannah KehlChadwick - Milledgeville Fine Arts Boosters - $100 – Levi Skoog, Kylie PattersonChadwick - Milledgeville Education Assoc. - $200 – Levi Skoog, Kylie Patterson,

Troy LitwillerCountry Financial Insurance Agency, Inc. - $400 – Morgan Smith, Levi Skoog,

Kylie Patterson, Courtney Schmidt, Dakota GearyShank’s Veterinary Equipment - $250 – Nick DeVitoEwers Garage - $100 – Jenna Bibler, Samantha Schmidt, Morgan Smith, Levi

Skoog, Troy Litwiller, Kate JakobsGibbs Drywall - $200 – Collin Eubanks, Jade GraffMilledgeville State Bank - $500 – Collin Eubanks, Reid PhillipsHerff Jones - $100 – Morgan GallentineChadwick American Legion Post 739 - $100 – Jenna Bibler, Ashlyn ShoresMilledgeville American Legion - $100 – Jenna Bibler, Nick DeVito, Taylor Haag,

Ashlyn ShoresJames D. Ridgway/American Legion - $125- Kate Jakobs, Troy Litwiller, Reid

Phillips, Samantha SchmidtHerman Beveroth Family Scholarship - $100 – Jade GraffGibbs Machine Corporation - $350 – Jenna Bibler, Levi Skoog, Reid PhillipsMilledgeville Community Credit Union - $75- Collin Eubanks, Jenna Bibler,

Samantha Schmidt, Levi Skoog, Elivia Medina, Jason Brubaker, Morgan Gallentine, Jade Graff, Taylor Haag

Andresen Farms AG Scholarship - $1,000 – Collin Eubanks, Kylie PattersonAdministrator’s Leadership Scholarships - $100 – Morgan Smith, Jade Graff

April WCPS Students of the Month

West Carroll Primary School Students of the Month for April are (front, from left) Maddy Limesand, kindergarten; Rylee Hoy, first grade; and Liberty Brum-baugh, second grade; and (back, from left) Corinne Krontz, third grade; Durlin Richardson, fourth grade; and Jennifer Eyre, principal. (Courtesy of Gloria Asay)

Misiewicz joins First State BankFirst State Bank – Shannon, Polo, Lake Carroll wel-comes Customer Service Specialist Marcy Misiewicz to the Shannon facility. Marcy grew up in Lanark and was blessed to have lived all over the country, and Japan. She and her four children moved back to the area 3 years ago. Marcy spent many years as a stay-at-home mom and most recently was employed at the Lake Carroll Association front office. She enjoys cook-ing, reading and attending her children’s activities. (submitted photo)

Students of the Month in Chadwick

The Chadwick Elementary and Junior High School Students of the Month for May are (from left) Marissa Eye, Cayden Akers, Caden VanDyke, Chase Sarber, and Keziah Pasch. (Courtesy of Jody Mertz)

FOOD SAFETY

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

LANARK — Farmers markets and festivals are popular community events that often go far beyond just fresh vegetables from a home garden, which are basically exempt from food safety regulations. Entrepreneurs offering bakery items have also become very popular at many local farmers markets, and with the Illinois “cupcake bill,” home bakers are relieved to know that the government is no longer sticking its fingers in their batter.

Doug Lieb is the environmental health associate at the Carroll County Health Department. He will be available from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Farmers Market and Divide and Conquer plant swap held at Pristine

Produce, 446 S. Broad St., during the Explore Lanark event, offering the health department’s viewpoint about the do’s and don’t’s of selling homemade products at farmers markets, and will be available to answer any questions.

Producers who choose to retail their unprocessed home grown produce and fresh cut herbs from their home or at a farmers market, usually do so with very few regulations. The definition of “retail food store” in the Retail Food Store Sanitation Code, Section 760.20, specifically exempts “roadside markets that offer only fresh fruits and fresh vegetables for sale from code requirements.

Lieb said he hasn’t had many problems with vendors at farmers markets, and that most people are cognizant of the best practices for safe, clean,

and healthy food produced from their gardens and kitchens.

“If something is going on that’s not up to code, it is not intentional and is mistakenly being done. Once we point out the issue and tell them the way it is, they always abide. I haven’t had any trouble at all,” Lieb said.

Health department, local government not pulling

bakers’ apron strings anymore

BAKERS continued on A84

The family of BoyceHumphreys wouldlike to thank ourfriends for their

condolences, cards,visits, meals, and

memorial gifts. Youhave touched ourlives with kindnessand have helped uscelebrate the life ofsomeone we loved

very much.

HUMPHREYS

Page 5: Pra 060116

www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • June 1, 2016 • Page A5

Obituaries Jack Edward Falls

THOMSON — Jack Edward Falls, 84, of Thomson, died peacefully on May 28,

2016, at The Alverno Nursing Home.

Jack was born in Sabula, Iowa, on April 21,

1932, the son of Walter and Helen (Ritenour) Falls. He attended both Thomson and Port Byron high schools. After high school, Jack proudly served his country in the Air Force for 4 years. He married the “love of his life,” Bernice Hagen, on Feb. 14, 1953, in Phoenix, Arizona.

Jack was a truly gifted supporter of his co-workers, friends, neighbors, children and grandchildren. And in the process, he always had a story to tell. Jack’s stories – told with amazing ease and his own unique charm – always brought smiles and helped to lighten the mood. He was employed at Deublin Company in Northbrook, for more than 30 years.

As a retiree, Jack tirelessly offered his services. He was a member of AMVETS, the Thomson American Legion and Lions Club. He volunteered with the Greater River Outreach in Savanna, and helped countless people throughout the years. He also volunteered during Thomson’s Melon Days, and supported the Savanna Historical Society. Most of all, Jack treasured spending time with his family and friends.

Jack will be dearly missed by his wife, Bernice of Thomson; son, Craig (Jean) Falls of Arvada, Colorado; daughters, Kristie Bo of Scottsdale, Arizona, Vicky (Jim) Schneider of Bristol, Wisconsin, and Tammy (Tom) Rogan of Mundelein; eight grandchildren, Emma Falls, Devon and Kelyn Weaver-Bo, Beth D’Incognito, Erica Gesiakowski, Eric, Dawn and Michael Rogan; four great-grandchildren, Ella and Michael D’Incognito and Maddy and Jakob Gesiakowski; and one sister, Patricia Orto of Loveland, Colorado.

Jack was preceded in death by his parents, Walter and Helen Falls; one grandson, Matt Rogan; two brothers, Robert and Richard Falls; and three sisters, Gayle Troha, June Melton, and Mary Groharing.

In lieu of fl owers, donations may be given to the Great River Outreach of Savanna. The Lions Club or the American Legion, both of Thomson, will also welcome donations in Jack’s name.

Cremation rites will be accorded, and a private family burial will be held in Savanna Township Cemetery at a later date.

Visit lawjonesfuneralhome.com, where friends and

family are invited to share in Jack’s life.

Robert (Bud) BlockPEARL CITY — Robert

(Bud) Block, 91, passed away on May 27, 2016. He

was born Aug. 18, 1924, in Pearl City. He was the son of Earl and Hannah

(Manus) Block. He graduated from Pearl

City High School in 1942, and on March 24, 1945, married Ruth Kempe, who preceeded him in death on July 27, 1981.

Bud was a lifelong dairy farmer and proud of his conservation practices, which preserved the land he farmed. He was awarded the Carroll County Conservation Farmer of the Year award as acknowledgement of his efforts.

He particularly enjoyed squirrel hunting, fi shing, playing euchre, and for the past 20 years collecting and restoring horse drawn farm equipment related to his Midwest heritage. He enjoyed keeping up with his farming family, whom he taught to work, fi sh, and take care of the land they were entrusted.

Bud is survived by his sons, Douglas (Edie) Block and Thomas (Mary) Block, both of Pearl City; four grandchildren, Dan (Jennifer) Block of St. Charles, Nick (Kayla) Block of Bettendorf, Iowa, Stephanie (Lisa) Block of Decatur, and Jaime (Matt) Freier of Pearl City; 11 great-grandchildren, and family friend, Jeanette Gurow. He was preceded in death by his parents, 2 brothers, Myron and Wesley, and sister Lorraine Brinkmeier.

Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, June 3, at Schwarz Park Blvd. Chapel, 608 S. Park Blvd. in Freeport. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m., with visitation at 9:30 a.m. until time of servic Saturday at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Pearl City. Burial will be at Highland Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, a memorial fund has been established.

Visit schwarzfh.com, where online condolences and memories may be shared with the family.

Donald Junior Moothart

CHADWICK — Donald Junior Moothart, of rural

Chadwick, loved his family, the farming life and raising Holsteins. At the age of 88, Donald

passed away Wednesday, May 25, 2016, at home.

Donald was born Aug. 2,

1927, in Clyde Township, Whiteside County, the son of Donald and Emma (Legel) Moothart. Donald grew up quickly as the eldest brother, age 6, and his mother and father both passed away at young ages. Donald and his brothers, Gerald and Gilbert, were raised on a farm near Chadwick by their grandparents, John and Grace Legel. This is where his love of farming began.

He attended the Pleasant Hills Country School, and graduated with the Class of 1946 from Chadwick High School, where he excelled at track in the 100-yard dash. Donald served in the Army, then after some work operating heavy equipment, he returned home to farm.

Going on a blind date roller skating, Donald met the love of his life, Shirley Tuft, in Sterling. They were married March 30, 1952, and began their life farming together. Everything was done “Donald’s way” outside on the farm, and “Shirley’s way” in the kitchen. They raised three daughters, Debra, Vickie and Penny.

Donald loved playing cards and the family life. He was an avid Illini basketball and Chicago Cubs fan. He especially enjoyed time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, watching them compete in sports and show cattle. Throughout his life, Donald also appreciated the time he spent with longtime friend, the late Harold James.

Donald will be dearly missed by his wife, Shirley; three daughters, Debra Stepp of Chadwick, Vickie (Jim) Zuck of Chadwick and Penny (Mark) Swalve of Chadwick; six grandchildren, Joshua (Kelly) Stepp, Nathan (Samantha) Stepp, Jason Zuck, Jenny (Carl) Lyons, Brock (fi ancé Ashley Wagenknecht) Swalve and Courtney Swalve; fi ve great-grandchildren, Devon, Tyler, Gavin, Teagan and Garrett; a brother, Gerald Moothart and companion, Ruth Topper; and two brothers-in-law, Jerry Tuft and Thomas Lehman.

Donald is preceded in death by both parents; his grandparents; two brothers, Gilbert in 2007, and Gale in 1934; and three great-grandchildren during pregnancy, including twins Noah and Sawyer.

A funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 1, at Law-Jones Funeral Home in Mount Carroll. Visitation was held Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Oak Knoll Cemetery in Sterling, with military rites. Visit lawjonesfuneralhome.com, where friends and family are invited to share in Donald’s life.

Glen L. BorkMOUNT CARROLL –

Glen L. Bork, 88, of Mount Carroll, died Wednesday, May 25, 2016, at his home.

Glen was born on Feb. 26, 1928, the son of Amil and

Matilda (Thompson) Bork in Mount Carroll. He attended Mount Carroll

High School and graduated with the Class of 1947. After graduation, Glen proudly served his country in the Navy during the Korean War from 1950 to 1954. Glen married Mildred “Millie” Beyer on Feb. 15, 1959, in Eleroy.

Glen was proud of his 34 years of federal service. After being honorably discharged from the Navy, he worked for the Mount Carroll Post Offi ce for 30 years, from 1960 to 1989, retiring as postmaster. During that time he also did construction and farming.

Glen enjoyed the outdoors, especially gardening and morel mushroom hunting. Glen also loved to go dancing with his wife, Millie. He was a member of the Mount Carroll school board, the Mount Carroll American Legion, and the Moose Lodge. Most of all, Glen cherished spending time with his family and friends, especially his friends at the coffee shop.

Glen will be dearly missed by his wife of 57 years, Mildred Bork; four sons, Roger (Bonnie) Bork of Milledgeville; Douglas Bork of Crystal Lake; Michael (Sue) Bork of Isle of Palms, South Carolina; and Steven Bork of Aurora; three grandchildren, Daniel, Ava, and Finley Bork; two brothers, Orville (Eleanor) Bork of LeHigh Acres, Florida, and Gerald (Doris) Bork of Mount Carroll; and one sister, Frances Knapp of Mount Carroll.

Glen is preceded in death by his parents, Amil and Matilda; six brothers, Donald, Marshall, Richard, Harold, Clyde and Lloyd Bork; and three sisters, Evelyn Schnitzler, Helen Goddard and Rachel Kingery.

Cremation rites have been accorded. A memorial gathering was held Saturday, May 28, at Law-Jones Funeral Homein Mount Carroll. A memorial fund has been established. Visit lawjonesfuneralhome.com, where friends and family are invited to share in Glen’s life.

Edward L. ReedusMOUNT CARROLL –

Edward L. Reedus, 72, of Mount Carroll, passed away on Saturday, May 21, 2016.

He will be dearly missed by his wife, Karen, and is survived by his son, Scott

(Nadine); daughter, Brenda (William); stepdaughters, Wendy (Richard) and Kerri (Daniel); grandchildren, Josh, Valerie, Cassie, Grace, Jacob, Anthony, and Dylan.

Ed worked as a tool and die maker for more than 30 years, and was an avid auto racing fan who had a passion for the culinary arts.

The family will have a private memorial outside of Chicago, where Ed grew up and lived prior to moving to Mount Carroll.

Sherry L. ErnstSAVANNA — Sherry

L. Ernst, 72, of Richmond, Kentucky, formerly of Savanna, passed away Sunday, May 22, 2016, at Saint Joseph Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. A graveside service was held Saturday, May 28, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Cemetery in Savanna. A visitation was held prior to the service at Law-Jones Funeral Home in Savanna.

Edwin George KolkFULTON — Edwin

George Kolk, 81, of Fulton, died on May 31, 2016, at

his home in Fulton, following a battle with cancer.

Ed was born Oct. 27, 1934, in

Clinton, Iowa, the second son of Harry and Jennie (Flikkema) Kolk. He grew up in Fulton and fi nished at Fulton High School in the class of 1952.

Following graduation, Ed delivered milk for Goodenough Dairy. In 1957, he was drafted into the Army, trained as a medical lab technician, and served primarily in Stuttgart, Germany. Following that service obligation, he began working in research at Clinton Corn Processing Company, and continued in lab work throughout his career. He retired from Archer Daniels Midland in 1999. As a second career, he and his wife owned River Huis Traders Antiques in downtown Fulton.

Ed married Nancy Kamphuis at Second Reformed Church in Fulton on May 31, 1957. Following Ed’s Army service, they lived the rest of their lives in Fulton.

As a child, Ed loved to read encyclopedias, and his curiosity for discovering new things and ideas lasted his entire life. Ed and Nancy traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe. Ed would take months off from work for them to travel to Europe. They taught their daughters the beauty of travel and the happiness in fi nding kindred spirits in other parts of the world. Although Ed cherished his friends in distant lands,

his paradise was his home on the Mississippi River. He loved to work in the garden, monitor boat traffi c, watch the wildlife, teach the next generations about family traditions, and create good memories for his grandchildren.

Ed had a joy of music learned from his parents and his grandfather John Flikkema, and he taught his daughters to break into song at any time. He enjoyed attending concerts, both classical and rock. He also spent many summer nights at Clinton LumberKings baseball games. Ed’s father taught him the pure pleasure of grandchildren and how to appreciate the quirks of various people. Ed truly believed in the power of family, friends, and community.

Ed was active in Fulton community activities. He belonged to the Fulton Lions Club and AFS. He served on the boards of the Community Fund, Fulton Chamber of Commerce, Fulton Retail Development, and Fulton Zoning. He was a volunteer miller at de Immigrant windmill in Fulton since the mill opened in 2000. He trained under Master Miller Derk Jan Tinga from Groningen, the Netherlands, and they formed a friendship so strong many called Derk Jan his Dutch son.

Survivors include daughters, Gina Kolk (Thomas Walsh) of Oak Park, and Heidi Kolk of Oak Park/Fulton; AFS daughter, Ana Maria da Camara Silva; three grandchildren, Jon, Lili, and Duke Walsh, all of Oak Park; sisters-in-law Carol Kolk of Fulton, and Judy Zuidema of Morrison; three nephews, Kevin, Dan, and Mike Kolk; and two nieces, Lisa (Zuidema) Seaman and Amy (Zuidema) Venhuizen.

He was preceded in death by his wife, parents, and one brother, Robert John Kolk.

Per Ed’s wishes, there will be no service or visitation. Cremation rites will be accorded. The Fulton Chapel of the Bosma-Renkes Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

In lieu of fl owers or food gifts to the family, Ed would instead like mourners to sing a favorite rock song, hymn, or show tune while smiling and dancing. Memorial donations may be made to the cultural exchange programs at the Fulton Windmill Area at: FOW, PO Box 187, Fulton, IL, 61252.

IVEEEV YMONUMENTS204 W. Market St., Mt. Carroll

815/244-3034M-F 8:30-4:30 • Sat. & After Hrs. by Appt.Over 120 Years of Service

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4:30-9:00 p.m. Wed. - Sat. • 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sun.New Website— www.mollysmountcarroll.com

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HONOR BUS TRIP TO:GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON DC

The Chadwick and Milledgeville American Legions aresponsoring a six day bus trip to Gettysburg and Washington DC

on October 31st to November 6th 2016.

TOUR WILL INCLUDE:Fight 93 Crash SightGettysburg Battlefield

Arlington National CemeteryChanging of the Guard

War MemorialsSmithsonian Institute

We have enough seating for 25 Veterans and their guest,single Veterans are also encouraged to apply.

EVERYONE NEEDS TO SIGN UP BY JUNE 15THto allow Cheeseman Couches time to make arrangements.

Estimated cost per couple is $500.00 to $700.00Total cost will be determined on JUNE 15TH as we will haveto pay for a full bus. Availability is a first come basis, if youare interested sign up right away to ensure you have a seat.

If you're interested, you may contact Commander Hartman of theChadwick American Legion at 815-4-5288 or Commander Gibbs of

the Milledgeville American Legion at 815-225-7543.

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Area Farmers’ MarketsTuesdayLanark Farmers Market

200 block of W. Clare-mont St. in the Lanark City Park. One block west of state Route 73. Watch for signs. 3 to 6 p.m. every Tuesday June through OctoberVisit lanarkil.com/market/ Like us on FacebookPhone: 815-275-4395

WednesdayMilledgeville Farmers’ Market

Corner of state Route 40 and Polo Road, Milledgeville, 3 to 6 p.m. every Wednesday, May through October. Phone: 815-266-1345

FridayShannon Farmers Market

North side of Main Street, 1/2 block east of Blarney Stone Popcorn, 3 to 7 p.m. every Friday, June through September . Visit shannonillinois.com, Email: [email protected]. Phone: 815-864-2194

SaturdayMount Carroll Farmers Market

116 E Market St., Down-town Mount Carroll, 8 a.m. to 12 noon every Saturday. May to October . Visit mtcarrollil.org, Email: [email protected]. Phone: 773-519-7833 or 800-244-9594Savanna Farmers Market

700 block of N. Main Street next to Shivers Ice Cream Shop, Downtown Sa-vanna , 3 to 6 p.m. every Sat-

urday, May to October. Visit Savannaillinois.com. Phone 815-273-2722Morrison Farmers Market

204 E. Lincolnway, be-hind Whiteside County Court Services, 8 to 11 a.m. rain or shine, May 21 to Sept. 24. Visit morrisonfarmersmarket.com. Call 815-772-4874 or 772-2018. Like us on Face-bookHanover Farmers Market

Main St. in downtown Hanover, 9 to 11 a.m. rain or shine, May through Oct. 1. Call 815-858-5217. Like us on Facebook.

May 31-June 3Cave Quest VBS

This year’s VBS is “Cave Quest: Following the Light of Jesus.” VBS will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on May 31 to June 3 at St. John’s Lu-theran Church in Pearl City. Save the date of Sunday, June 5 as the VBS program will be held during worship. Call the church at 815-443-2215 for more information.

Thursdays in JuneMusic on the Square

Every Thursday - June 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. Music on the Square in downtown Mount Carroll. Live music, shopping, dining and visiting! Go to mtcarrol-lil.org for more information.

June 1Carroll County Fair Board

The Carroll County Fair Board meets the 1st Wed. every month at the Milled-geville State Bank, 451 N. Main Ave., in the lower level Community Room (ATM side), at 7 p.m. Volunteers, and the public, are welcome to attend.Hug somebody–with a shawl

Prayer Shawl Minis-try meets the fi rst and third Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Lanark United Methodist Church. The LUMC Shawl Ministry invites anyone to come knit with us. We wit-ness to God’s love by knit-ting, blessing, and giving shawls to those in need of

friendship, celebration, heal-ing, and comfort. Knit 3, Purl 3 - come share God’s work with us. Questions? Call the church 815-493-6300 or Jane Smith at 815-225-7329.

June 2Thursdays in June - Music on the Square

Every Thursday - June 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. Music on the Square in downtown Mount Carroll. Live music, shopping, dining and visiting! Go to mtcarrollil.org for more information.CC 4-H Horse committee

The next meeting of the Carroll Co. 4-H Horse Com-mittee will be at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 2, at the Car-roll County Fairgrounds at the horse arena. Anyone interest-ed in working with youth with their horse and pony project is welcome to attend. Agenda items include learning oppor-tunities, drill team, July horse shows, plus more. For more information contact Leanne Rahn at University of Illinois Extension at [email protected], or 815-244-9444.Freezing your summer harvest workshop

Yes! You Can: Preserve It Safely; Freezing Your Summer Harvest will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 2, at the University of Illinois Extension, 2998 W. Pearl City Road, Freeport (use parking lot B). Pre-reg-istration is required. Register online at web.extension.illi-nois.edu/jsw/ or call the Uni-versity of Illinois Extension at 815-235-4125. $5 registra-tion fee. Space is limited, so register today.

June 4 Mount Carroll Artisan’s Market

In conjunction with the Farmers Market from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in downtown Mount Carroll. Artisans, veg-etables and live music. Go to mtcarrollil.org for more in-

formation.Hot Spot has Free Clothes

“The Hot Spot,” located in the Yellow Creek Church, 12606 W. Dublin Road, Pearl

City, IL has Free Clothes the fi rst Saturday of each month from 9:00 a.m. until 12 Noon. Donations are welcome. Call 815-291-2304 or 815-291-4664 with questions.8th Annual Show ‘N Show O� Day

Is your dog athletic, obe-dient, or just likes to pose pretty? If so, you should be at the 8th Annual Show ‘N Show Off Day on Saturday, June 4, at the all new climate controlled Granny Rose K-9 Enrichment Center located right next to the Granny Rose Animal Shelter. A fun fi lled day for both youths and adults. 4-H youths are encouraged to participate for a “practice” show before the 4-H county fairs and are judged separately from the adults. Advanced entry is re-quired for this event and must be made by Friday. Call 815-288-7387 or email [email protected] if you have any ques-tions.

June 6CC 4-H Leaders meeting

The next Carroll County 4-H Leader’s meeting will be held at 6:15 p.m. on Monday, June 6, at the Carroll County Extension Offi ce kitchen. Agenda items: 4-H Fair, sum-mer activities, records, etc. All organizational, project and Junior Leaders are en-couraged to attend. For more information contact Leanne Rahn at University of Illinois Extension at [email protected], or 815-244-9444.Bee natural

Join University of Illi-nois Extension Master Gar-deners/Master Naturalists as they discover the world of plants and pollinators from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Monday, June 6 at the Andresen Nature Center, Fulton. Make lip balm and hand cream from bees wax and soy bean oil; discov-er pollinators from bees and bugs to birds and butterfl ies; incorporate native plants into your yard for beauty and to help out our pollinators. $5 fee, space is limited, so visit go.illinois.edu/beenatural and sign up soon.Friendship Quilters

Quilters and quilt ap-preciators welcome at 7 p.m. on the fi rst Monday of each month, at the Church of St. Paul Evangelical 411 West Catlin St., Elizabeth.

June 6 to 15Read for the Win

Chadwick Public Library is offering the summer read-ing program, Read for the Win, beginning on Monday, June 6 and running through Friday, July 15. Young read-ers will read a “book a day” and older readers will read 10 pages a day to win a ticket to Timberlake Playhouse. A Read to the Rhythm book bag will be given to all children registered. For more informa-tion, call Jo Nell Castellani, director, Chadwick Public Library District, at 815-684-5215.

June 7Toddler Tuesday’s start

Bring your little one to Andresen Nature Center in Fulton from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays starting June 7 through July 12, and discover nature together! There is a whole world of creatures in the ground, in the trees, everywhere! Chil-dren ages 2 to 5, with a parent or guardian, will touch, and move like worms, birds and frogs. Free, but space is lim-ited. You must be registered. Visit go.illinois.edu/toddler-tuesday to register online one

week prior to the date.Food pantry

The Helping Hands Food Pantry located at 400 Main Ave in downtown Milled-geville is open from 9-11 a.m. and 6-7:30 p.m. on the fi rst Tuesday of every month. The Chadwick-Milledgeville Ministerial Association spon-sors the pantry. For more in-formation, call 815-225-7682

June 8Superfoods to the Rescue

Have you heard the term “superfoods”? There is a lot to be said for these colorful and healthful foods. Super-foods to the Rescue will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 8, at the Stephenson County Farm Bu-reau, 210 W. Spring St., Free-port. Register online at web.extension.illinois.edu/jsw/ or call the University of Illinois Extension at 815-235-4125.

June 9A Chorus of Insects fundraiser

Save the date of June 9 for the 1st annual joint fun-draiser, A Chorus of Insects: Poetry, Prose, & Music, to benefi t the Galena Center for the Arts and the Jo Daviess Conservation Foundation, at 7 p.m. at the Galena Center for the Arts, 219 Summit, Galena. Suggested $25 ticket price. RSVPs required, call JDCF at 815-858-9100.

Calendar of Events

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MASSIVE REGIONAL FIREARMS AUCTIONFri, June 24th - Sun, June 26th at Rock Island Auction Company

in Rock Island, IL!Over 3300 lots, Over 6500 Firearms, 5000+ Items Classified as Antique or Cu-rio & Relic, over 1100 Winchesters, nearly 600 Colts, over 1000 Sporting Arms,over 500 Military items. Manufacturers to include: Winchester, Smith & Wesson,Colt, Remington, Browning, Mauser, Savage, Ruger and more. Plus Edged Weap-ons, Ammunition, Books, Holsters, Firearms Parts, Randall Knives, and more!To inquire about this sale or selling at auction call 1-800-238-8022, email: [email protected]. View catalog in full color and bid today at WWW.ROCK-ISLANDAUCTION.COM. Open to the public. Auction begins 9am Fri, June 24th,Sat, June 25th & Sun, June 26th at 7819 42nd Street W. Rock Island, IL. 61201.Full day preview Thurs, June 23rd 9am to 6pm and Thurs - Sun June 24th - 26thfrom 7:30am to 9am. 17.5% buyer’s premium for C/C, discount offered to 15%for pre-approved check or cash.

ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, JUNE 4, 10 AM - 1160 TOWPATH LANE, WILMINGTON, IL

Hintze Auction Service Inc. Lic #444.000480 - Auctioneer Bob Hintze Lic #440.000682507 Grundy St. Mazon, Il 60444 Cell 815-228-7634 / 252-1911

2006 Ez Go Electric Golf Cart, Runs Great! Vtg Italian French Provincial Ornate China Cabinet, Table, SixChairs, And Server, Italian French Provincial Ornate Console Table And Lg. Hanging Mirror, Italian FrenchProvincial Carved Sofa With Two Side Chairs, S Curved Marble Top Coffee Table And Three Lamp Tables,Italian French Provincial Bed, Dresser W/Mirror, Armoire, Two Nite Stand, Two Oak China Cabinets,Three Capodimonte Figurine Table Lamps, 45” Tall, By Azzolin Bros, Vtg Italian Crystal & Gold Gilded 5Light Wall Sconce, Capodimonte (Framed Figurine Wall Sets-Porcelain Figurines-Floral Centerpieces-Ewer-Lg Vase-Flowers), Chantilly Dinnerware Service For Twelve, Walbrzych Elegant Glassware, GoldenRenaissance Silverware, 18 Plus Head Vase, Porcelain Lady Figurines W/Net Lace Dresses, VintageBaby Buggy, Porcelain Doll Collection, Campbell Hausfeld 26 Gal 150 Psi Air Compressor, Upright OnDolly Like New, 4 Wheel Yard Wagon, Yard & Garden Tools, Three 42” X 24” Work Benches, RubbermaidStorage Bench, Iron Lawn Set, Sterling Silver Jewelry, Costume Jewelry, Beautiful Furnishings.Details & Photos: www.auctionzip.com ID# 9525 • Notes: Rain Date Saturday, June 5th – Aurelia Defiesta

SPRINGINTO

SUMMER Hop on over to FHN for a Saturday of healthy family fun!The Family YMCA of Northwest Illinois and FHN are teaming up to bring you the region’s best healthyactivities, wellness tips, and lots of fun to kick off your summer – all in one day!

Research shows that without access to out-of-school physical and learning activities, kids fall behindacademically and gain weight twice as fast during summer as during the school year. Come out to HealthyKids Day®, a national YMCA initiative, and the FHN Family Health Fair at FHN’s Burchard Hills facility to kickstart some healthier summer behaviors. Activities include archery, a teen agility course and CATCH activities,an obstacle course, bike rodeo and photo booth, and many other games and demonstrations as well as allkinds of fun and useful healthcare information.

Roller skate on the bike path with the Skate Station, walk the Born Learning Trail with the United Way ofNorthwest Illinois, discover antique medical equipment with the Stephenson County Historical Society or learnabout science at the Children’s Hands On Museum booth. Dance to live music provided by Big Radio!

All activities are free and events will be held come rain or shine. For more information, visit www.fhn.organd spring into a healthy summer with the Family YMCA of Northwest Illinois and FHN!

FHN Family Health Fair and YMCA’s Healthy Kids Day®

Saturday, June 11, 2016 • 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.FHN Family Healthcare Center – Burchard Hills • 1010 W. Fairway Drive, Freeport

MORRISON

BY JERMAINE PIGEESauk Valley Media

[email protected]

815-625-3600, ext. 5525

MORRISON – The city is faced with rough roads ahead, but if they wait too long, those roads will only get rougher.

That’s why the City Council kicked off a conversation at its meeting May 23 to address nearly $3 million in roadwork the city wants to do.

The discussion only scratched the surface of the city’s wish list of road repairs. There’s no concrete plan – or asphalt one, for that matter – in place right now, or even a timeline, but city leaders say the discussion is a step in the right direction down some roads that are sorely in need of repair.

One of those roads is among the city’s main

attractions. Some council members say the most important project is a portion of Main Street between

Orange Street and Clinton Street that could cost an estimated $1.7 million to fix.

City Administrator Barry Dykhuizen said, “Main Street is by far the largest project” on the list.

The project would include resurfacing the road, updating the water main and installing brick paver sidewalks, bicycle racks and benches.

“This will get more expensive the longer we wait,” Alderman Curt Bender said. “Main Street is our showcase. We bring people in every year to show it off and it is deteriorating

rapidly. Sometimes, you have to bite the bullet and think about the future.”

Other roads that need

work include Winfield Street from Orange Street to Portland Avenue, Orange Street from Wall Street to U.S. Route 30, and Jackson Street from the south cul-de-sac to Wall Street.

The council has some options to pay for the projects, one of which is the local option sales tax, which voters approved in 2014. That tax brings in a monthly average of $18,700, or $224,400 annually.

Mayor Everett Pannier, however, cautioned that “You can’t do any of the projects with just sales tax money. Be aware of what

it would take to get this job done and how you’d finance it.”

The council could also borrow money through a bond and pay the debt back over, for example, a 20-year period. They could also use Motor Fuel Tax funds.

The city could also use revenue from the telecommunications tax it gets from the state, but first it needs to figure out why that revenue stream has slowed lately.

“That tax has averaged about $100,000 a year, but that amount has dropped down by almost 50 percent,” Dykhuizen said. “We want to know why because it’s odd that it dropped suddenly.”

Dykhuizen said it can take anywhere between 30 to 90 days to get that answer.

Alderman Dave Helms said he would prefer to see Winfield Street taken care of first.

“People have been asking me about Winfield and people want to see that road get done,” he said. “We would be using the tax dollars to pay that off, so you won’t be using the general fund. I’m not against borrowing money to complete Main Street.”

The council has already approved other projects throughout Morrison. Last month, the council voted to

approve Martin & Company Excavating in Oregon as the low bidder for the Wall Street general maintenance project at a cost of $106,968.

The project will include Wall Street, from the west side of Hall Street to the west city of Cherry Street. Curb ramps and sidewalks also will be included.

Project manager Shawn Ortgiesen said the project will take about 3 weeks to complete, and the city is pushing to have work on the street, which is near the Whiteside County Fair, done before the start of the fair on Aug. 16.

Officials have also completed general maintenance on Wall Street from Clinton Street to Jackson Street, earlier this year. That project carried a price tag of just over $124,000.

Nearly $3 million in road work ahead for city

Barry Dykhuizen

Everett Pannier

Next meetingThe Morrison City

Council next meets at 7 p.m. June 13 at the Whiteside County Law Enforcement Center Building, 400 N. Cherry St.

Visit morrisonil.org or call 815-772-7657 for an agenda or more information.

In June 2014, Gov. Pat Quinn signed HB5354 into law — the so-called “cupcake bill” that will allow home kitchen operators to bake free from intervention by local governments or health departments, as long as the home operations pull in less than $1,000 per month or there is not a complaint or health-safety issue.

After the Illinois Department of Public Health tried to block the measure, some county public health officials succeeded in amending the bill with a loophole: It applies only to home kitchen operations where the local governing body has adopted an ordinance authorizing the direct sale of baked goods.

“The Carroll County Board adopted the bill that will help many bakers and allow people a little more flexibility with what they produce,” Lieb said.

The Carroll County home baker rules work hand in hand with its farmers market rules.

“Their only other option before the cupcake law was to go to a farmers market to buy baked goods made at certified kitchens. Now, there are two ways to get homemade baked goods legally. That allows the same foods produced for farmers markets. That means no pumpkin, mincemeat or custard-type pies, unless you have a certified kitchen and they

are refrigerated.” Potentially hazardous

baked goods such as cream or custard filled items, and egg-based or custard pies must be produced and packaged in an inspected facility and held under refrigeration of 41 degrees or less, according to information found on the CCHD web site.

Non-hazardous baked goods such as cookies, cakes or fruit pies may be prepared in non-commercial kitchens and sold, provided the “bake sale”

is limited in nature – fewer than 14 days of consecutive operation, like a farmers market, a fund raiser for a not-for-profit or charitable organization, and not a regular commercial business. Labeling requirements must be met.

Minimum labeling requirements may be provided as a label on the package or container, on a sign or placard or as a recipe available to the consumer. Information should include the common name of the product; the name, address

and zip code of the person or processor; net contents; a list of ingredients in descending order of predominance by weight; and a list of any artificial color, artificial flavor or preservatives used.

Visit ccphd.org and search Farmers Markets for details, or call Doug Lieb at the Carroll County Health Department is at 822 S. Mill St. in Mount Carroll, or call 815-244-8855 for your questions and more information.

Limits on bake sales allow goods to be prepared in non-commercial kitchensBAKERS

CONTINUED FROM A4t

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MOUNT CARROLL

Mount Carroll’s 35th annual Mayfest Music and Arts Festival started Friday night and continued through Sunday night. Sponsored by the Mount Carroll Chamber of Commerce, Mayfest visitors enjoyed seven musical groups, more than 50 arts and crafts booths, children’s activi-

ties, a 5K walk/run Saturday morning, a classic car show Sunday afternoon, a delectable food tent, and the Rotary Club’s beer and wine garden. (PA photos/Lynnette Forth)

Mayfest celebrates 35 years

Van Bedeian helps the ladies decide at his gold-smith and jewelry booth at the Mayfest crafts show, just one of more than 50 arts and crafts booths fea-tured.

ABOVE: Brenda Getz enjoys some finger lick-ing good Mayfest food. LEFT: Looks like an alien spacecraft! A 1958 BMW Isetta 300, owned by Steve and Geri Lenoch of Coralville, Iowa, landed at the May-fest classic car show Sunday.

ABOVE LEFT: Ari Law gets his face painted.ABOVE RIGHT: Shoppers peruse one of the many arts and crafts booths at Mayest.LEFT: A great location for sweet kettle korn, just outside of the Rotary beer and wine tent.

‘Like’ us on FacebookSearch for

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LANARK

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

LANARK — The City of Lanark needs residents’ help with its plan to carry out street repair, drinking water infrastructure, sanitary sewer, and other general maintenance and improvement projects.

“In order to continue applying for the above grants, which help finance these types of projects, the City needs to complete a new city-wide income survey,” said City of Lanark Intern Lexie Woodward.

She said since 2010, Lanark has completed a well, sanitary sewer, and storm water project. The City applied for

Community Development Assistance Program grant funds, from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, for these projects.

“They were awarded 75 percent of them, including an $83,000 emergency CDAP grant to replace a lift station, which helped to keep resident’s water and sewer fees low and to take pressure off the City’s financial reserves,” said Woodward.

Lanark Mayor John Huggins said the City implemented a Capital Improvement Fund in April 2015, a $3 per month per water bill fee that will be used to fund specifically these projects.

Citywide income survey vital for grant application

SURVEY continued on A104

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Hunger doesn’t takea vacation…

Help feed kids in your communitythis summer!

STOP HUNGER in your community!

State of IllinoisIllinois State Board of Education

1 in 5 kids experiencefood insecurity in Illinois.Want to help?Non-profits can serve as sponsors,other entities may be eligible to serve as feeding sites.

Printed by the Authority of the State of Illinois . IOCI 16-319

Call SummerMeals at

800-545-7892Summer meals are part of the Summer Food Service Program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and administered by

the Illinois State Board of Education. These institutions are equal opportunity providers and employers.

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Carroll Service Ag scholarships awarded

Three high school seniors were each awarded a $350 Carroll Service Com-pany Agricultural Scholarship. They are (from left)Bailey Durward of Thomson, West Carroll High School, will be attending the University of Illinois. Jamie Cullor of Baileyville, Forrestville Valley High School, is attending High-land Community College this fall. After Highland, she plans to attend the Uni-versity of Wisconsin at Platteville.Brooklyn Seiler of Byron, Byron Community High School, plans to attend Vit-erbo University in La Crosse, Wisconsin. (submitted photos)

MOUNT CARROLL

BY JERMAINE [email protected]

815-625-3600, ext. 5525@JPigee84

MOUNT CARROLL – Dollar General won’t be laying the groundwork on a new store right now, and it’s ground that won’t work that put those plans on hold – but that doesn’t mean the discount retail chain is ruling out adding Mount Carroll to its growing list of locations.

STL Equities based in Chesterfield, Missouri, has 1.33 acres under contract with the city on which to build the store, but tests determined the land isn’t stable enough for the 9,100-square-foot freestanding store.

“They did ground borings on the site and they determined the grounds were not stable enough,” Mayor Carl Bates said during the City Council’s meeting May 24. “They may have to move the building to another site.”

The plan was to build the store at 18405 state Route

64 on the eastern edge of town, but that proposal has been withdrawn for now.

Despite the setback, Bates believes the company will submit another proposal in the coming weeks.

“They will be doing additional ground borings on the site,” Bates said. “When they know what they are going to do, they will let us know.”

This would be the fourth Dollar General built in Carroll County, along with Lanark, Savanna and Milledgeville.

In other business, the Mount Carroll City Council voted to put a question on the Nov. 8 ballot that will ask voters if the city

clerk should continue be an elected position, or should it be changed to an appointed position.

Julie Cuckler first was elected in 1984, and has been clerk for 31 years. Her eighth 4-year term ends in April, and she is thinking about retiring, but hasn’t made up her mind.

“I’ll be 62 next year,” she recently said. “If I do this for another 4 years, that would make me 66 when my term ends. I’m getting up there in age.”

In a meeting earlier this month, Councilman Mike Risko, who favors making it an appointed position, said “If there is one person who is not qualified for the position, but they decide to run and no one runs against, then you are stuck with that person for 4 years,” Risko said. “We want to make it more on a qualified basis, to where the mayor and City Council can create a criteria, job description and hire a person, just like a normal business.”

Dollar General on holdLand not stable enough; site may have to change

Next meetingThe Mount Carroll City

Council next meets at 7:30 p.m. June 14 at City Hall, 302 N. Main St.

Go to mtcarrollil.org or call 815-244-4424 for an agenda or more information.

“The estimated cost of street repairs instead of just seal coating will be ongoing for several years and hundreds of thousands of dollars, but there are no hard figures yet,” Huggins said. “The water tower inspection will be around $2,500 to $3,500. Then repairs and painting the tower, depending on the outcome of the inspections, could be $80,000 or more.”

He said the sanitary sewer lining work scheduled for this year will be approximately $100,000,

and there are still two phases to go for east lift station at a possible cost of $800,000. City park handicap accessible improvements are estimated at $160,000.

A cover letter, survey form and a self-addressed stamped envelope will be mailed to all residents in the next coming weeks.

“We cannot stress enough how important it is for all residents to complete and return the survey, as well as to answer honestly,” she said. “A 75 percent response rate is required and all of the survey questions must be answered. It is important

that the survey be returned by July 1.”

Woodward said the information provided will be kept strictly confidential in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974. Results of the survey will be compiled by Sharon Pepin of Community Funding and Planning Services. If you have any questions about CDAP grant programs or the survey, please contact Pepin at 815-947-8224.

Contact City Intern Lexie Woodward at [email protected], or on Lanark’s One Civic Number at 815-493-1155 for more information.

Survey forms will be mailed to residents soon

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SM-ST1801-0629

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Page A12 • June 1, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.comSPORTSPHYSICALS

Easy, convenient $20 Sports Physicals that alsosupport your school. Score!FHN healthcare providers have offered fast, no-hassle sports physical clinics at an affordable pricefor middle and high school athletes since 1996. And because we support our home teams, too, wedonate the cost back to local schools.

Cost is $20. FHN donates the entire cost of each physical done to the school affiliated with that clinic.

Exam meets Illinois or Wisconsin eligibility requirements for all sports. Sports Physical Formmust be completed and signed by parent before exam. If parent does not accompany student,he or she must bring a Consent for Medical Care Form signed by a parent or guardian. Allforms are available at area schools and online at www.fhn.org.

Date Time Location / School Benefiting Call for appt.

June 1 5:30 – 7 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Highlandview Drive – 3001 Highlandview Drive, Freeport –Aquin/Pearl City

No appt. needed

June 2 1 – 3 pm Chadwick Jr. High – 15 School Street, Chadwick – Chadwick-Milledgeville No appt. needed

June 6 5 – 7 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Lena – 160 W. Main Street, Lena – Le-Win 815-369-3300

June 7 2 – 4 pm Mount Carroll Middle School - 633 S East St, Mt Carroll –West Carroll No appt. needed

June 9 4 – 6 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Orangeville – 101 Main Street, Orangeville – Orangeville 815-789-3100

June 13 1 – 5 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Pecatonica – 1301 S. Main Street, Pecatonica – Pecatonica 815-239-1400

June 15 3 – 7 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Stockton – 725 N. Pearl Street, Stockton – Stockton 815-947-3211

June 21 5:30 – 7:30 pm Tri-County Christian School – 2900 W. Loras Drive, Freeport – Tri-County Christian No appt. needed

June 22 7 am – noon FHN Family Healthcare Center – Forreston – 803 First Avenue, Forreston – Forreston 815-938-3130

June 23 1 – 5 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Lanark – 602 W. Olympic Drive, Lanark – Eastland 815-493-6341

July 15 1 – 4 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Forreston – 803 First Avenue, Forreston – Forreston 815-938-3130

July 26 5:30 – 7 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Burchard Hills – 1010 W. Fairway Drive, Freeport – Freeport No appt. needed

August 1 1 – 5 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Pecatonica – 1301 S. Main Street, Pecatonica – Pecatonica 815-239-1400

August 9 5:30 – 7 pm FHN Family Healthcare Center – Burchard Hills – 1010 W. Fairway Drive, Freeport – Freeport No appt. needed

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Boy, has it been an exciting baseball season! You all are

more than aware that I am a huge baseball fan. Tucker has been playing it since he was 6 years old and the time and effort put into this sport has been huge at our house. It was more than exciting to see a close game for the Eastland Cougars to win the Regional. I know I was more than a little nervous when we were done but as the season has progressed, this team has grown leaps and bounds. That is the best part of the season is seeing them grow, but next time I hope we get our stuff together a little sooner!

While we didn’t win our sectional game, it is still quite impressive for a team mainly made up of freshman and sophomores. There is a lot of growing to come and a lot of games to win in our future.

Suzi Parron, a well-known

writer on barn quilts, will be coming to Carroll County in June. She is lined up to speak here at our offi ce at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 21. She will also be instructing a barn quilt painting class at our offi ce on Wednesday, June 22. For information on the barn quilt painting class, please contact our offi ce ASAP or visit our website as we do only have a few spots left.

Suzi travels full time by RV, speaking to quilt guilds, libraries, civic organizations — whoever would like to hear more about barn quilts! Her talk will take you on a journey along the quilt trail, beginning with the very fi rst barn quilt, which stemmed from Donna Sue Groves and her wish to honor her mother’s quilting art. The presentation features over one hundred stunning photographs of barn quilts, some of which rival cloth quilts in their intricacy. You will hear stories of some of

the individuals who have painted quilt blocks to honor loved ones or their local culture, along with a few humorous anecdotes.

The presentation is both informative and entertaining, as we explore the way in which our quilting heritage takes on new meaning as this movement continues to expand. In 2012, Suzi published the story of the quilt trail featuring 27 states and dozens of barn quilt stories. Mark your calendars now!

The Women’s Committee will be sponsoring a blood drive with the Rock River Valley Blood Center from noon until 5 p.m. on Monday, June 27. Appointments can be made by calling our offi ce at 815-244-3001.

The Annual Membership Appreciation Breakfast has been scheduled from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 24. Invitations will be mailed

soon. The Farm Bureau board and COUNTRY staff will be cooking and serving up the eggs, hash browns, whole hog sausage, and pancakes. There will be

many door prizes. We will also have fun packs for the kids as well. So put the date on your calendar and look for your invitation in the mail!

Farm Bureau at a glanceBy Chastity Welch, Carroll County Manager

Carroll County Farm Bureau members can place up to two (2) free classified ads per week, with a limit of 250 characters per ad (not including spaces). Ads are limited to personal or farm items for sale/wanted to buy, or farm labor or services available or wanted. No ads for the sale or rental of real estate, garage sales, or commercial businesses will be accepted. To place an ad, call the Farm Bureau office at 815- 244-3001 by 4 p.m. Thursday to get your ad in the following week’s paper. FS: JD A 1950 and JD H. $3,000 each. Runs like a Deere. 815-493-9111FS: 2 Tubeless tires, radial. P195/65R15 89H. Near new condition, around 1,000 miles. $100 for the pair. Call 815-590-8041 or 815-757-3778

FS: Homegrown radishes. 50 cents/bunch. Rhubarb 50 cents/pound. 815-225-7510

FS: 2 DMI axel mount hubs and rims. Fits JD 4440. 18.4R38 Call 815-541-9610

FS: Case 183 rear mount row crop cultivator, 12 row, hydraulic wing fold, rolling shields. Call 815-541-9610

FS: 12ft Rockwood pop up camper. Excellent condition, electric lift and many extras. 815-244-3969

FS: Farmall H w/front mounted wood splitter. Also 16x 7 ½ ft � at rack with or without running gear. 815-858-5060

Wanted: 4 ft by 16 ft used cattle panels, reasonably priced, 815-225-7824

Wanted: 6 or 8 used bale mover, 815-225-7824

Farm Help Needed, High School Kids preferred, paid by experi-ence, 815-225-7824

Farm BureauClassifi eds

MOUNT CARROLL

Prairie Advocate staff

MOUNT CARROLL – Three Carroll County 4-H SPIN clubs are getting ready to meet in June.

The Shooting Sports Archery SPIN Club will have archery workshops at 5:30 p.m. June 7 at the Mike and Jodi York farm, 25269 E. Locust Road in Lanark.

You must be accompanied by a parent, or another responsible adult. Dress for the weather. You need to arrive at least 30 minutes before ending time if you are late and still want to shoot. Bring whatever equipment you have.

There is no cost for 4-H’ers to attend, and $20 for non 4-H’ers. The Archery SPIN Club is open to all youth 8 to 18 years old.

Archery, rabbit and shotgun SPIN Clubs offer June workshops

SPIN CONTINUED ON A14

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SAVANNA

BY MICHAEL MILLERFor Prairie Advocate

SAVANNA — It’s taken a while, but the City of Savanna has at last been given the OK by the Economic Development Administration to proceed with its official awarding of the bid to construct its new wastewater treatment plant. The City Council had previously approved the bid from Williams Brothers Construction, Inc. from Peoria for $8.64 million, and now the city can move ahead with officially awarding the work and beginning the construction

phase of the project.Superintendent of Public

Works John Lindeman said that an email had been sent to city officials from the EDA informing them of this approval. He expects Fischer Excavating will be back soon to finish the water main work on Bowen St. and the sewer portion of the project. He also hoped to find out when the in-system, or underground piping, portion behind the fire station would begin. Plans are to begin work on the sewer plant this month, with much more information for the next scheduled council meeting.

Personnel/Ordinance/Public Relations Committee Chairman Christine Lee said that discussion continues regarding the

city’s policy on citizens’ responsibility to repair sidewalks, but no firm answer yet in place. There was agreement that many citizens would still not be able to afford the requisite cash necessary to comply with the city’s current program, where the city performs the work to remove old sidewalks and pay for the concrete, but the citizen would be responsible for the cost of labor. They were investigating other avenues to help citizens, such as volunteers, reimbursement programs like those being done with building demolition, and other methods.

Mayor Tony McCombie recommended, and council approved, the following

individual appointments to the newly formed joint Planning and Zoning Board: Larry Melaas, Eric Hartman, and Roger Husband to three-year terms; Jim Freidenbach and Steve Haring to two-year terms; and Shawn Picolotti, to a one-year term.

Mitchell Ottenhausen, was appointed to the Police Pension board for a two-year term, and Robert Stretton III was appointed to a two-year term to the Fire Pension Board.

Council approved a request for funding for an all-department vehicle in the amount of $17,500. $15,000 was budgeted for this item, a 2014 Chevy Equinox, all-wheel drive with about 46,000 miles on it, priced at $17,777.27. The city’s Colorado used by the water

department is going to be traded in. The assumption is that the amount of the trade-in will more than make up for the difference between the requested funding amount and the price.

Council approved holding a city-wide yard sales event on June 10 and 11; this is not city or chamber sponsored, but the city wants to promote it and some of the businesses in town wanted to have a related sidewalk sales event to coincide.

Council also approved a resolution allowing, the area on Murray Street between Main and the alley east of Main to be used by the Chamber of Commerce for a First Friday Outdoor Movie on June 3. They also will allow the Fire Department

to use the state Route 64/84 intersection on July 23 and July 24.

Health insurance costs for city employees is going up by eight percent, and since the city only budgeted for a five percent increase, they entered closed session to discuss the discrepancy.

Council approved by a 5-3 margin a motion by Bill Robinson for the city to cover the increased costs, but would allow them to modify the amount of the employees’ contribution if the state would take away funds coming to the city. The actual policy will not change as the city is locked into it for one year. The nay votes were cast by Christine Lee, Jeff Griswold, and Pat Sanchez.

City gets OK to award sewer plant bidConstruction phase of project can now begin

BY MICHAEL MILLERFor Prairie Advocate

SAVANNA – A flurry of funding requests from various city departments included a 4-3 vote to approve a city hall electronic scrolling display sign for an estimated $19,898, but not before the importance of the sign was questioned.

Alderman Lisa Robinson asked if this was a good use of city funds, taking into account the unexpected expenses to rehab the city hall.

Original estimates for new flooring and trim for City Hall were under $13,000, the amount budgeted, Alderman Bill Robinson said. But as the contractors investigated, they found more issues with the previous work done at City Hall, increasing the request to $14,195.

Mayor Tony McCombie said that the new contractors told her that the questionable tiling should have lasted 70 years, but that because it was improperly laid, it is no good.

Lisa Robinson inquired about possible legal

action against the original contractor, but Attorney Phil Jensen said that because of the timing of the relevant bond period, the city now had no legal recourse.

“It’s unfortunate, and it’s a waste of taxpayer dollars, but it is what it is,” the mayor said, noting the importance of background checks when awarding a bid for work.

The city has $15,000 budgeted for the sign, with the balance to be paid for by donations. The sign will have a limestone base, with a concrete shell, and will be 10 feet by 36 inches by 48 inches in size. The scrolling display will be 85 by 19 inches. McCombie confirmed that the Savanna Rotary Club has promised to donate $3,000 of the

remaining $5,000.The sign will announce

community organizations upcoming events as well as city business.

The mayor said that this item has been in the budget for three years but has been passed over due to lack of funding. With the opportunity for additional funding from the Rotary Club it seemed a better time to move forward. She said if the council didn’t feel it was wise to pursue, they had the option to vote it down.

Bill Robinson said that the funding for the sign came from Hotel/Motel funds, for which there are strict limits on spending parameters.

Since there is an advertising component to the sign, it would qualify.

McCombie said the city was “sitting on those funds” and was hoping to use them for the bike trail head, but the grant for that project was lost, twice.

Alderman Peg Haffey hoped the sign would get the attention of the large amount of traffic that passed by City Hall every day.

Other department requests that were approved included three from public works. Two replacement computers at a cost not to exceed $4,000; and $47,880 for a skid loader, to replace a smaller one that will be relegated to lighter work. The new vehicle will allow the department to affix attachments for such duties as mowing the bike trail.

Consternation, then approval, of new signCity departments request more than $105K for 7 projects

Other Savanna council action:

• John Ashby is the city’s new ordi-nance officer and reported on his initial survey of various violations found. In addition to finding 52 yards in violation of mowing regulations, Ashby found unlicensed vehicles, appliances in yards, and various building code violations.

• Council unanimously approved pay-ment to Community Funding and Plan-ning Services for their work on grant administration for the CDAP Emergen-cy Public Infrastructure grant and the CDAP Disaster Grant for the in-system and wastewater treatment plant for a total of $4,650.

• Approved payment of an additional $5,500 to MSA Professional Services for the additional streets that were added to the city’s ongoing street repair project.

• Awarded the bid for the street repair project to Brandt Construction, total-ing $398,407, with only Lisa Robinson opposing. Lindeman said he’d let the council know more about a start date for the project at the next council meeting. Due to EDA technicalities, Lindeman said, the bid award for the wastewater treatment plant construc-tion cannot yet be finalized.

SIGN continued on A144

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A request for swing arm mower for $7,244 will allow public works to mow higher areas such as the Fourth Street guardrail.

For the police department, a photocopy machine for $4,850, and replacement flooring in the amount of $7,576.74 was approved.

Jo Carroll Energy presented a proposal to the

city, whereby JCE would repair the alleys between Washington extending to Quincy Street, because they are digging a trench in this area for gas lines. Bill Robinson said they will clean and prime the alley, pave it with a half-inch leveling course, and overlay with a two-inch compacted hot mix, to an inch and a half.

Their proposal is that if the city pays for the necessary additional hot mix, they will overlay these alleys to a

thirteen foot width. “That’s dirt cheap,”

Robinson said. “The cost to the city would be between $18- $20,000, and the city has the funds for this agreement.”

“It’s a way for us to work smarter, at less cost to the taxpayer, which is the most important thing,” McCombie said.

Maintenance Supervisor John Lindeman said the time frame for completion will be about 90 days.

Alderman: Alley repair proposal ‘dirt cheap’SIGN

CONTINUED FROM A13t

Partial funding for the equipment for this program was provided by the Friends of the NRA.

For more information contact Mike York at 815-266-1992.

Youth ages 8-18 are welcome to participate in a Rabbit SPIN Club at the Wynia home in Mount Carroll. Meetings are at 6 p.m. June 7, July 5 and 19.

Children will learn about housing, nutrition, vet care, grooming, meat rabbit production, using manure for garden fertilizer, diseases

and prevention, and growing your own rabbit food.

The cost for the club will be $30 for non-4-H members and $10 for 4-H members. No need to own a rabbit to participate.

Contact Cortnae Wynia at 815-246-3393, or the University of Illinois Carroll Co. Extension Office at 815-244-9444 or Leanne Rahn at [email protected] for more information on the rabbit and archery programs.

Clinics for the 4-H Shooting Sports Shotgun project will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays through July 28 at the Clark VanBuskirk shooting range at 8989 VanBuskirk Road, Mount Carroll.

The Shooting Sports Shotgun SPIN Club is open to current and non-4-H youth 10 and older by Sept. 1, 2015.

Bring: A parent or adult – you will also have paper work to fill out that needs a parent signature; Safety glasses if you have them; Your own gun if you have one, otherwise a few guns are available to use; Dress for the weather and bring bug spray. No cost to attend for current 4-H’ers, $20 for non 4-H’ers.

Contact Wayne Knight at 815-244-3380 or the Carroll Co. Extension Office at 815-244-9444 for more information.

A few guns will be available for useSPIN

CONTINUED FROM A12t

SAVANNA

BY JERMAINE PIGEESauk Valley Media

[email protected], ext. 5525

SAVANNA – Motorcycle enthusiast Tim Mace has turned his love of bikes into a business.

On May 1, the 64-year-old Savanna man opened Hammer Down Speed Shop at 107 Madison St. He runs the business with Gary Speed, 73, his friend for more than 40 years.

The two sell motorcycles and parts, do repairs and build custom bikes.

“I can build bikes and Speed repairs them,” Mace said. “We started setting

things up last fall, and now we are getting things in so when people need something repaired or replaced, we can do that.”

They can repair any type

of bike, but Mace prefers Harley-Davidsons.

“I like Harleys because of the sounds they make, the comfort in the ride and they are a lot smoother,” he said. “We can work on any bike, if it comes down to it.”

Mace takes a laissez faire attitude about his hours: He gets to the shop around 8:30 a.m. every day, and stays open until there’s nothing else to do.

“If someone needs something done, we can get it done,” he said. “It depends on what the problem is and how important it is to get done.”

New motorcycle shop opensCruise on in

Hammer Down Speed Shop, 107 Madison St. in Savan-na, opens at 8:30 a.m. 7 days a week, and closes as owner Tim Mace sees fit.

For more informa-tion or to set up an appointment, call Gary Speed at 815-440-8977 or Mace at 515-360-4318. A Facebook page is in the works.

Gift establishes FHN Shari Murphy nursing scholarship

The family of FHN nurse Shari Murphy endowed a scholarship fund in her honor to help future nurses get their education and achieve their goals. Shari Murphy cared for patients as a nurse at FHN Memorial Hospital for 10 years. She died this year, and her husband, Brian, established the scholarship to honor her ded-ication to helping others. Pictured (from left) are FHN VP Human Resources Len Carter; FHN President and CEO Michael Perry, MD; FHN Foundation Executive Director Terry Egan; Brian Murphy; FHN Chief Nursing Officer Kathryn Martinez; FHN Foundation Annual Giving Coordinator Jackie Wehrenberg; and FHN Chief Operating Officer Mark Gridley. (submitted photo)

Page 15: Pra 060116

www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • June 1, 2016 • Page A15

Prairie Advocate Classifieds815-625-3600 or 815-284-2222

Wednesday, June 1, 2016

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

COUNTY OF CARROLL, STATE OF ILLINOIS

IN RE THE ESTATE OF:TERRY J. PILGRIM, Deceased.

No. 16 P 12CLAIM NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of the death ofTERRY J. PILGRIM. Letters of Officewere issued on the 26th day of February,2016 to ROBERT M. PILGRIM, as Ad-ministrator, and whose attorneys areMertes & Mertes, P.C., 4015 East Lincol-nway, Suite D, Sterling, IL 61081. Claims against the estate may be filed inthe Office of the Clerk of Court, CarrollCounty Courthouse, 301 North Main,Mount Carroll, Illinois, or with the Per-sonal Representative, or both, within six(6) months from the date of publication ofthis notice or three (3) months from thedate of mailing or delivery of this notice,whichever is later, to Claimants and anyclaim not filed within that period isbarred. Copies of a claim filed with theClerk must be mailed or delivered to theRepresentative and to the Attorney with-in ten (10) days after it has been filed. Dated this 26th day of April, 2016

ROBERT M. PILGRIMPersonal Representative

MERTES & MERTES, P.C.Attorney for Administrator4015 East Lincolnway, Suite DSterling, IL 61081 Phone: 815-626-1500

May 25, June 1, 8, 2016

STATE OF ILLINOISIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 15TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

COUNTY OF CARROLL

STATE BANK OF PEARL CITY,Plaintiff, vs.

DEBRA J. ALTENSEY, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS REPRESENTA-TIVE OF THE ESTATE OF ANDREW J. ALTENSEY, FIRST NA-TIONAL BANK OF OMAHA, STATE OF ILLINOIS, DEPART-MENT OF REVENUE, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ANDREW J. AL-TENSEY, AND UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORDCLAIMANTSDefendants.

Case No. 16 CH 7PUBLICATION NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

To: DEBRA J. ALTENSEY, Individually and as Representativeof the Estate of Andrew J. Altensey, 5928 Riverview Rd.,Thomson, IL 61285

The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, noticeis hereby given you, DEBRA J. ALTENSEY, Individually and asRepresentative of the Estate of Andrew J. Altensey, defendantin the above-entitled cause, that the above suit has been com-menced in the Circuit Court for the 15th Judicial Circuit, CarrollCounty, Illinois, by the said plaintiff against you and other de-fendants, praying for foreclosure of a mortgage and other reliefon the following described property in which you have or claiman interest:

The Leasehold Estate (said Leasehold Estate being definedin Paragraph 1.C. of the ALTA Leasehold endorsement(s) at-tached hereto), created by the instrument herein referred to asthe lease, executed by United States of America, acting by andthrough the Secretary of the Army, as lessor and Larry Al-tensey and Bette Altensey, as Lessee dated February 11, 1999which lease was recorded as a part of assignment of leaserecorded as Document No. 2008R-2998 in Record Book 955,page 329, which lease demises the following described land:

Part of Tract No. FI-136, as shown and delineated in thatcertain lease made by the United States, Department of theArmy to Larry Altensey and Bette Altensey dated February 11,1999, Contract No. DACW25-1-99-4398, said lease being at-tached to and a part of assignment of lease recorded as Docu-ment No 2008R-2998 in Record Book 955, page 329, locatedin the County of Carroll, State of Illinois, being part of theNortheast Quarter Fractional Section 2, Township 23 North,Range 3 East of the 4th Principal Meridian, Carroll County, Illi-nois.

Property commonly known as 5928 Riverview Rd., Thomson,IL 61285

Title Holder of Record: Debra J. Altensey as surviving jointtenant succeeding to the interest of Andrew J. Altensey, de-ceased.

Identification of Mortgage: Mortgage from Andrew J. Altenseyand Debra J. Altensey to STATE BANK OF PEARL CITY, datedAugust 29, 2008 and February 10, 2016, and recorded Octo-ber 23, 2008 in the Carroll County Recorder?s Office as Docu-ment No. 2008R-2999.

Now, therefore, unless you, the said defendant, DEBRA J.ALTENSEY, Individually and as Representative of the Estate ofAndrew J. Altensey, file your answer in said suit or otherwisemake your appearance therein in the said Circuit Court for theJudicial Circuit, Carroll County, Illinois, on or before JUNE 20,2016, default may be entered against you and each of you atany time after that day and a decree entered in accordancewith the prayer of said complaint. Dated: May 11, 2016

WILLIAMSMcCARTHY LLPThomas P. Sandquist

Its AttorneysPrepared by:Thomas P. Sandquist ARDC# 06198232WILLIAMSMcCARTHY LLP120 West State StreetP.O. Box 219Rockford, Illinois [email protected](815) 987-8900

May 17, 25, June 1, 2016

ANNOUNCEMENTS 124 ANNOUNCEMENTS 124

PERSONALS 125

ADOPTION

NOTICES 128 ADOPTION

NOTICES 128 LOTS / LAND

FOR SALE 225

LOANS 402

EMPLOYMENT 505

EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505

APPLIANCES 710

CLOTHING 730

HEALTH & FITNESS 761

PETS & PET SUPPLIES 775

LAWN MOWERS 779

LAWN & GARDEN 781

WANT TO BUY 795

LYNDON

STERLING

DIXON

MILLEDGEVILLE

MORRISON

MT. CARROLL

MT. CARROLL

ROCK FALLS

STERLING

STERLING

AREA

GARAGE SALES 624

EDUCATION 503

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT 315

APARTMENTS- FURNISHED 305

FOR SALE BY OWNER 209

HOMES

FOR RENT 310

AREA

GARAGE SALES 624

KITTENS, KITTENS, KITTENS and Catstoo ... ALL are inneed of a greathome! HEART-LAND PET WEL-FARE is located at2720 Wacker Rd.in Savanna, IL.Please call 815-990-5780 or 815-244-6543 to makean appointment orto get additional in-formation aboutour felines. Checkus out on Face-book!

CELEBRATE RECOVERY!

A program basedon the Bible.

Weekly Meeting -Every Friday from6:00-8:00 P.M. atYork Community

Church, Thomson,IL. Contact: RobertHeath @ 815-259-

3550.

RIP -N- TEAR:Sewing Repairs-Blue Jeans, WorkClothes & Zippers

Replaced. In Thomson area

815-541-3178

MORRISON: 1bedroom apart-ment, 815-499-2853.

LANARK

Reliable, LIKENEW

used appliances, cmsappliance.net

(815)626-1003

Large Energy Efficient 2BR apt.,

some utilities included. No pets.Special discounts

may apply. 815-493-6241

D & G TREE SERVICE :

Free Estimates. Insured,

Call 815-213-1015or 815-213-1014

2 bedroom, greatSterling location,

$495/mo. No SECURITY DE-

POSIT REQUIRED(with 1 year lease).

815-414-2288.

Rustic 1900 Sq. ft.2 story home on1.5 acres that in-cludes 320ft. RockRiver Frontage. Noflood ins. neededhere. 3BR, 1.5 BA,loft, F/P, 4 car de-tached garage.

See on Saukvalley.comAsking $130,000

815-718-4123

Beautiful 1 - 1-½bedroom apart-ment. Totally re-modeled. New ap-pliances, new win-dow treatments,new flooring, fresh-ly painted. In-cludes washer anddryer. Includesheat and water. Close to downtownMt. Carroll. Nopets. No smoking.Available immedi-ately.$450/ mo. 815-275-2652 or 815-244-1500

Skid loader in anycondition

Call or text 563-212-7699

Reliable Cleaningis looking for a hon-est, self motivatedindividual to have adependable vehicleand a valid driver's

license. No experience

necessary 815-718-0586

Cub Cadet Tankzero turn, 27hpKohler, 2 whl. hy-dro drive. Exc.cond. $4800/obo.815-973-8780.

Lanark Shoe Repair- Completeshoe repair plus

zippers replaced inmost items. Connie

Holbrook, 815-493-6296.

Golden Doodlesmale & female$800. MiniDoodles,male & female$1500. 563-212-7307.

Nanny Needed$8/hr. Visit ken-namy8.wix.com/nanny for detailsand contact info

For Sale or Rent to OwnIndian Ridge

12740 Lawrence Rd.Ranch, riverfront,3BR, 1.75 BA, 2 fireplaces, full finishedbasement w/ bar. 2car att. garage & 1detached.10X16x30

All Elect., RadiantHeat, Central Air

Reduced! Asking$165,000 (3%down)Rent $1,000. mo.

No gas or water billsPictures on

saukvalley.comavailable NOW!

815-441-5706

2BR stove, refrigA/C, garage,

no smoking, nopets, $500/mo.

+ dep. 815-438-2690 or

563-613-1756

3BR Ranch, 2 ba.All new. $650/mo.+ utilities & 2 mo.Sec. Parking un-limited. No pets.815-590-0931

Small 1BR with 2car garage & re-modeled kitchen.1005 W. 9th. Avail6/1. 815-625-4596.

Cute 3BR Ranch,2003 16th Ave. withC/A. Why Rent? ™$698/mo. Call 815-878-7399.

Beautiful 2BR w/butcher blockcounter top.

$500/mo. + dep.Call or text

815-716-6150

24/7 IndependentHome Care

You or a loved onein need of homepersonal care? We provide ser-vices that would al-low you to enjoythe comfort of be-ing in your ownhome.•Personal Care•Appointments,Shopping needs,errands, etc. •Light Housekeep-ing/cooking•Recreation, activi-ties and exercise•Comfort and Support

For More information call:

Jamie, 815-238-2454;

Holly, 815-209-6300 or

Alexis, 815-275-8117 •Trustworthy References

Available•2BR Apt. w/ water,garbage, heat &garage inc. No Pets.No Smoking. $450/mo. 815-493-6241

THOMSON CITYWIDE GARAGE

SALESFriday June 3rd &

Saturday June 4th 8am.

Maps are Availableat the Library &

Local Gas Stations

3BR country, C/A,2 car gar. $650 +dep. 815-499-0463

Mary's Landscaping & Driveway's

Etc.815-312-7469815-493-3004

1BR, North sidebasement apt.stove refrig, A/C,heat, water,garbage P/U furn.No pets. Ref. Lease.$425/mo. $425 dep.815-625-2042

Servers & DishwashersCall or apply

in person. Molly's Kitchen &Bar. 110 W MarketSt. Mount Carroll Wed. - Sat. 4:30-9

Sunday 10-2815-906-0052

To place a Region-al or Statewideclassified ad, con-tact the IllinoisPress AdvertisingService at 217-241-1700 or visitwww.illinoisamp.com

Cliff ViessmanInc. is acceptingapplications forRegional TankerDrivers for theCedar Rapids ter-minal.?$1,000 SignOn Bonus. $50 K+per year. Health,Dental, 401K. ProfitSharing. PaidWeekly. Monthlysafe driving bonus.CDL with tankerendorsement re-quired. Two yearsexperience re-quired or drivingschool graduatewith six months ex-perience. Someweekend work re-quired. ContactNate at 800-353-0344. Option [email protected]. "ADriver FriendlyCompany" (MCN)

PREGNANT?CONSIDERINGADOPTION? Callus first. Living ex-penses, housing,medical, and con-tinued support af-terwards. Chooseadoptive family ofyour choice. Call24/7. 855-390-6047 (MCN)

*ADOPTION:* At-Home-Mom, Edu-cation Consultant,Financially SecureFamily, OutdoorAdventures, Travelawaits 1st baby.Expenses paid* 1-800-844-1670*(MCN)

Birthmothers,Planning anAdoption? UniqueAdoptions canhelp. We have anexcellent Adoptionprogram. Choosefrom open orclosed, selectadoptive family. Fi-nancial Assistance.Ask about 4-dayrecovery pack-ages. Call 24/7 tospeak to an adop-tion specialist. 1-888-637-8200(Void in IL) (MCN)

A childless lovingcouple seeks toadopt. Will behands-on parents.Financial security.Expenses paid.Todd & [email protected]. 1-844-377-4077 (MCN)

Benton County“Countryfest”! Lit-tle Texas & LeeRoy Parnell plus 2special guests-Sat., June 4, start-ing at 4 p.m. at theBenton CountyFairgrounds, Vin-ton, Iowa. Forcomplete informa-tion www.jtpro-mo1.com. (MCN)

CDL-A Drivers:WEEKLY HOMETIME! Get up to$0.48 CPMw/bonuses PLUSup to $10,000 SignOn Bonus. Call877-277-7298 orDriveForSuperService.com

CDL A Training.$500 - $1000 IN-CENTIVE BONUS.No Out of PocketTuition Cost! Getyour CDL in 22days. Paid trainingafter graduation.Accommodationsprovided if you live50+ miles fromChicago Heights. 6day refreshercourses available.Minimum 21 yearsof age. 888-457-8003. EOE.www.kllmdrivingacademy.com

Experienced CDL-A TRUCKDRIVERS. Greatpay and benefits.Driver friendly. Allmiles paid. UpperMidwest Region.Family run for over75 years. Homewhen needed. Niceequipment.WWW.MCFGTL.COM Call now507-437-9905(MCN)

Fuller Brush Co.DistributorsNeeded. Start yourown Home BasedBusiness! Lookingfor people to earnextra money ser-vicing people inyour areas. No in-vestment required.Call 800-882-7270www.joannefullerlady.com (MCN)

20 Acres - $0Down Only$138/mo. Near ElPaso, TX Owner Fi-nancing NO CRED-IT CHECKS! Beau-tiful Views, Free In-formation 1-888-777-2759 www.texasranchdeals.com

LINCOLN'S CHAL-LENGE ACADEMYSERVING ILLINOISYOUTH SINCE1993 Earn GED.Learn Disciplineand Job skills. NOCost to family's.ACCEPTING appli-cations for femalesand males, ages16-18 for Julyclass. 1-800-851-2166 or go towww.lincolnschallenge.org

MAKE $1,000WEEKLY! Paid inadvance! MailingBrochures atHome! Easy pleas-ant work. BeginImmediately! Ageunimportant!www.MyHomeIn-comeNow55.com(MCN)

OWNER OPERA-TORS wanted.Paid all miles. Notouch freight. Manyoperating dis-counts. Family runbusiness for 75years. Manybonuses and goodhome time. Directdeposit paid week-ly. Call 800-533-0564 ext.205(MCN)

MAKE $1000Weekly!! MailingBrochures FromHome. Helpinghome workerssince 2001. No Ex-perience Required.Start Immediately!www.centralmailing.net (VOID INSD, WI) (MCN)

CAREER TECHNI-CIAN/MECHANICJoin a great staffand work withfriendly customersat our well-estab-lished, family-owned VehicleSales and Repairbusiness in North-east Iowa! Full-time position. Ex-perience, schoolingand certificationpreferred. Greatworking environ-ment. Competitivepay. Benefit pack-age. Paid holidaysand vacation.Check us out onFacebook. Call foran application,563-547-9994.Northeast IowaMotors, Cresco, IA.(MCN)

Are you in BIGtrouble with theIRS? Stop wage &bank levies, liens &audits, unfiled taxreturns, payroll is-sues, & resolve taxdebt FAST. Call888-606-6673(MCN)

STUDENT LOANPAYMENTS gotyou down? Wecan help reducepayments and getfinances undercontrol, call: 866-871-1626 (MCN)

Stop OVERPAY-ING for your pre-scriptions! Saveup to 93%! Call ourlicensed Canadianand Internationalpharmacy serviceto compare pricesand get $15.00 offyour first prescrip-tion and FREEShipping. 1-800-263-4059. (MCN)

Got Knee Pain?Back Pain?Shoulder Pain?Get a pain-relievingbrace at little orNO cost to you.Medicare PatientsCall Health HotlineNow! 1- 800-604-2613 (MCN)

ATTENTION: VIA-GRA AND CIALISUSERS! A cheaperalternative to highdrugstore prices!50 Pill Special -$99 FREE Ship-ping! 100 PercentGuaranteed. CALLNOW: 1-800-795-9687 (MCN)

MEET SINGLESRIGHT NOW! No

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B1

Page 16: Pra 060116

Page A16 • June 1, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

SM-ST2901-0601

Due to our continually increasing census and ourcommitment to provide the best care possible toevery resident, Sterling Pavilion is currently looking

for RN’s for the positions of:

• Assistant Director of Nursing• Charge Nurses for all 3 shifts

Sterling Pavilion offers a bonus program, flexiblescheduling, health and dental insurance, 401K, and a

newly INCREASED pay structure!

Apply in person: Sterling Pavilion105 E 23rd St., Sterling, IL 61081

Or email resumes to:[email protected]

CALLINGALLNurses!!Sterling Pavilion wants you!

SM-ST3276-0607

Rock Falls Rehabilitation & Health Care Center,a proud member of the Petersen Health Care family,

is looking for a caring & dedicated

Maintenance DirectorFull-Time, Responsible for everyday facility

grounds upkeep & equipmentElectrical & plumbing experience preferred

To apply, contactPaula Chavez, Administrator

430 Martin Road • Rock Falls, IL 61071(815) 626-4575

www.petersenhealthcare.netEOE

Moring Disposal is acceptingapplications forCDL CLASS A andCLASS B DRIVERSto run out of our

FORRESTON, ILLINOIS location.

Applicants should have a valid class Bwith air brakes or above driver’s licensewith an excellent driving record. We offeran excellent compensation and benefitpackage, including (5) day work-week.Our benefit package includes: medical,dental, vision & life insurance, and 401-K with employer match. We also rewardsafety and performance excellence withregular bonus awards. Uniforms, workfootwear and all personnel protective

equipment are provided.

Apply in person only at306 E Main St. in Forreston, betweenthe hours of 7:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M.Monday through Friday. Applicantsmust provide a copy of their driver’slicense at the time of their application.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

schneiderjobs.com800-44-PRIDE

NEW SCHNEIDER DEDICATED BUSINESSWITH FREIGHT TO MOVE NOW IN YOUR AREA!

Enjoy consistent freight, miles and paychecks

UP TO $10,000 SIGN-ON BONUS MAY APPLY(LIMITED TIME ONLY)

Earn up to $60,000 per year (based on experience)Weekly time at home | 100% no-touch freight

������� ������ �������Paid orientation and ongoing training | Medical, dental and vision insurance

401(k) plan with company match

WANT TO BUY 795

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796 MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796 MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

AUTOMOBILES 905

TRUCKS 910

4X4S 912

PARTS & ACC. 925

MOTORCYCLES 935 TRAILERS/RVS 945

AUTOS WANTED 960

FARM

EQUIPMENT 855

BOATS/MOTORS 940

BOATS/MOTORS 940

PERSONAL

WATERCRAFT 941

Please Don'tQuote Me, thebook $25. Avail-able at The PrairieAdvocate, 104 N.Broad St., Lanarkor call 815-493-2423. By mail add$5.00. A GREATGIFT IDEA!

NEWSPAPERS,aluminum cans forSenior Services re-cycling project. Willpick up in Lanark &Milledgeville on the2nd Sat. of month;Chadwick on the3rd Sat. In LakeCarroll, take to theConference Ctr.Shed. In Mt. Car-roll, take to the Sr.Center from 8AM-1PM, Mon. thruFriday. 244-1800

Heat your entirehome, domesticwater and morewith the ClassicOutdoor WoodFurnace. Dual fuelready modelsavailable. North-west Plumbing,Heating & Pumps(815) 684-9977.

HAVE YOUR PHOTO put on

that Special Cake!ALSO, Call Me forYour Customized

EMBROIDERYNeeds!

Call Sheryl Strohecker at 815-493-2120

2008 HarleyDavidson 1200Sportster Custom,low miles, $4,500815-499-9409

2013 244DS Star-craft Travel Starsleeps 4, U-shapeddinette slide out.Outside refrigera-tor. Completely fur-nished. $14,000Call 815-438-2122.

�2006 Chrysler��300C�

4 door, 39K mi., vg cond. $12,000

858-212-1952

1995 Chevrolet S10 Blazer 4x4 newmotor trans. 6.4$3000. Call 815-441-2559

16 ft. 1984 Cham-pion Bass Boat,150hp, runs good,red metallic,$3,500/obo 815-716-6347

1991 Sea Nymph16' fishing boat w/68 Evinrude motoreasy load yachtclub trailer, trollingmotor and depthfinder inc. $3900815-275-7311

2005 VW newBeetle GLS conv.Gray, red leatherint. Auto trans., fullpower 113K. Funcar! $6400/obo.515-745-0994

Ford 4000 tractorN.F., P.S. Select-o-Shift, 8 sp. 5 ft.king kutter mower.$5,500. Call 815-626-8491 1999 Jeep Wran-

gler Sahara, only83K mi. Hard & softtop. $12,000/obo.815-994-2009.

1999 Jeep Wran-gler Saraha, 83Kmi. Hard & soft top.$12,000/obo. Call815-994-2009

2003 KeystoneCougar, 29.5ft Su-per Slide out. FrontBR, garden shower& tub, C/A & heat,built in stereo, mi-cro , refrig. & stove.New tires, rims,awning. Everythingworks great! Mustsee! $10,000 firm.815-677-1533

Gemini Ski Boat16' V-haul, wind-shield, lay downseats with trailer.115 HP Merc.Fresh overhaul.New prop. VeryNice $3500 815-938-2218

Wooden Shed12x20, barn

shaped, 3 yrs. old,asking $2200Made in USA 815-622-9622

Extra Wide Jet Ski Lift

$750 815-625-1713

Great Tasting Beef,fed the old fash-ioned way, halves& quarters avail.815-978-2589

1997 KawasakiJet Ski 750cc,trailer, $850/obo815-499-4179leave message.

16' Lund-Mr. Pike,70hp Johnson mo-tor, trolling motor,live well, newseats, $3000/obo815-441-7636

2006 & newer FordF150, 4 Alloy 17”wheels w/nuts &centers, 5 bolt, nopits, never in salt.$400/obo. 815-626-5045 after 6p

2003 Bryant 214,5.7 Mercruiser Al-pha One, 330hours, Captain'sChoice Exhaust,Marine Band radio,new stereo, lots ofstorage, coolercompartment un-der front seat.815-973-4066 or815-266-9546

Bird and Small Animal Swap

Sat. June 11th 7-11Jackson County

FairgroundsMaquoketa Iowa

Admission $5 ages 12 & up!Laurie Marx 563-212-9435

Moving Sale! Ev-erything Must Go!Builder Discount

1999 Chevy Sub-urban, 3rd rowseat, trailer hitch,$1800/obo 815-499-2767

2012 Buick Enclave, FWD

leather group. Redtint coat 62k mi.

Org. owner. $25,900815-537-2770

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TOP CASH PAID!FOR OLD MOTOR-CYCLES! 1900-1979 DEAD ORALIVE! 920-371-0494

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON TOWNSHIP BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Freedom in the County of Carroll, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 2016 and ending March 31, 2017, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Clerks home, 15278 Carter Rd.; Lanark, please call to set a time, 815-541-9079. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:00 o’clock PM., 9th day, June, 2016, at Freedom Township Hall in this Town and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Board of Town Trustees at the meeting to be held at 7:30 o’clock PM., on the 9th day of June, 2016.

Hunt Thomas, SupervisorAmy Johnson, ClerkJune 1, 2016

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ROAD DISTRICT BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that a tentative bud-get and appropriation ordinance for road purposes of the Freedom Township in the County of Carroll, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 2016, and end-ing March 31, 2017, will be on file and con-veniently available to public inspection at the Clerks home, 15278 Carter Rd.; Lanark, please call to set a time, 815-541-9079.

Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:00 PM., 9th day June, 2016, at Freedom Township Hall in this Town and that final action on this ordi-nance will be taken at a meeting to be held at Township Hall at 7:45 o’clock PM., 9th day, June, 2016.

Amy Johnson, ClerkJune 1, 2016

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGWashington-Woodland-Freedom

Multi-Township Assessment District #1

Notice is hereby given that a tentative bud-get and appropriation ordinance for MTAD #1 in the County of Carroll, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 2016 and ending March 31, 2017, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspec-tion at the 18525 Elizabeth Road, Mt. Car-roll, IL 61053 or by calling (815)244-5080.Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:00 o’clock PM., 13th day, June, 2016, at Freedom Township Hall in this Town and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Board of MTAD #1 Trustees at the meeting to be held at 7:30 o’clock PM., on the 13th day of June, 2016.

Amy JohnsonClerk MTAD #1June 1, 2016

The Classifieds Have It All!Call 625-3600 • 284-2222

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www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • June 1, 2016 • Page A17

The Auction ShedLocation: The Auction Shed at 900 S. Division Ave (Rt 26), Polo, IL 61064- Lunch by Poor Boys Catering * See advance salebills, possible colorphotos on our website at topauctions24-7.com/paspolo & Auction Zip

Monday, June 6, 2016 3:00 pmItems belonging to the Ethel “Buzzy” Baker Estate, Deets Family,Isenbergers, Greg Lading and others. Viewing will begin sale day at 9:00am. Auction ring one starts on rack items at 3:00 pm. Ring two starts at6:00 pm on floor items.

Household—Tools—Trailer—Boat - Tables; chairs; hutches; buffet;butcher block kitchen cart; usual sm kitchen appliances; glassware;china; baskets; cookbooks; china cabinets; computer desk; recliner;sofas; chairs; sofa, coffee & end tables; lamps; pictures; Magnavoxstereo; Sony turn table; book shelves; desks; files incl McCall’s Patternfile; stools; W.M. Wright safe w/combo; MW safe w/combo; beds;dressers; chest; night stand; bedding & linen; few misc toys; assortmentof dolls; holiday decorations; paperback books; metal coin changer; golfclubs; kick scooter; pool table; picnic table; Weber gas grill; Masterbuiltsmoker; wash vat; galvanized tubs; yard gates; wheel barrow; lg assortfishing poles; some gun loading equip; Wheel Horse 1054 w/deck/1Bplow/blade/culti/tiller; Toro snow blower & push lawn mower w/bagger;;weed eater; Bolens HT 23 w/deck/blade/snow blower/tiller; Maxim tiller;mini tiller; sm chipper; Fimco pull sprayer; lawn roller; lawn seeder;Mosquito Magnet; 3500 watt generator; cement mixer; Alkota hot waterwasher; air compressors; misc drop cords, etc; various power tools; misctools & hardware; folding saw horses; ladders; clamp; floor jacks; rollersupport stand; shop vac; metal locater; yard & garden tools; various drillpresses; sander; grinder; table saws; scroll saws; Craftsman reciprocalsaw; cutoff saw; Shop Smith Pro w/accessories; shop storage cabinets;numerous semi tires (some like new), rear bumper, 10 bolt alum rims; 2000United enclosed trailer 16’x7’ w/spare tire; Starcraft boat trailer/alumfishing boat w/20hp Mercury; Shadow Cruiser slide-in camper w/stablelift; plus much more.

Collectibles - Ice box; oak side board; display cabinet; wood high chair& youth chair; roll top desk; wood desk chair; 2—3 stacks tall lawyersbookcases; rd oak table; cane bottom chairs; trunks; milk cans; wood& glass butter churns; copper kettle/lions feet/head; tin pails; firemanhelmet; kerosene lamp; rug beater; flat irons; wood Pepsi Cola case;corn driers; Chatillon 80lb scale; assort of beer signs, trays & openers;8 team beer wagon set; dough pan; wood egg case; cast fry pans; oldbottles; 1915 license plate; ladies gloves; box kids books; 1900 WhitesideCounty Biographical Record; History of Whiteside County 1877; 1917 OgleCounty Reliable Directory of Farmers & Breeders; Carroll County History1968; sheet music; Oahu Tonemaster steel guitar; metal doll house;Kingsbury fire ladder truck; Marx elec train w/metal cars; ½ rack Barbiedolls; graniteware incl gray ranch; misc crocks incl Red Wing 5 gal;various vases incl McCoy & Hull; salt dips; Sleepy Eye pitcher; some pinkdepression; tea pots; Minnie Mouse & Smurf watches; Henry Irving metalplate; Noritake, Bavarian & Pope Gosser china; plus much more.

Auctioneers: Polo, IL 61064 Clerks: Public Auction Service

Lenny Bryson (IL#440000158) 815-946-4120 Lyle & Sheryl Hopkins(IL#440000185)

Mark Ebert (IL#440000341) 815-946-28 815-946-2660 or 800-848-9519

Terms - Cash, good check, Master Card, Visa, Discover and AmericanExpress credit cards. All items must be settled for day of sale. Numbersystem will be used, have proper ID. Not responsible for accidents ormerchandise after sold.

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EASTLAND SCHOOLS

IESA state track and field qualifiers from Eastland Junior High School are (front, from left) Meredith Jans-sen, Alyssa Miller, Erin Henze, Mara Schmieder, Bailey Thede, Dani Rush, Anna Wilhelm, Chloe Bouvia, Haley Adams, and Karlie Krogman; and (back, from left) Stephen Reisfeck, Ian Kromer, Paige Bardell, and Rachel Wilczynski. Lydia Coatney was not available for the photo.

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

LANARK — Eastland’s Junior High School track team completed its 2-month season on a high note.

“We started our season at the end of March, and had seven scheduled meets around the area. A total of 38 seventh- and eighth-grade athletes competed throughout the season in various events,” coach Rachel Todd said.

Both the seventh- and eighth-grade girls’ teams placed first at the conference meet in Lena, Todd said. The eighth grade boys took second place, and the seventh grade boys placed fifth.

“This was our first

season as a part of the Illinois Elementary School Association,” said Todd. “We competed at sectionals in Erie, and

then had 15 athletes qualify for IESA Class A state tournament in Peoria.”

Of the 15 athletes at the state meet, it was Karlie Krogman, a seventh-grade competitor in the discus and shot put, who came away with a medal by placing seventh in the state in the discus throw.

The other state qualifiers in the seventh-grade girls competition included Rachel Wilczynski, high jump; Mara Schmieder, 1,600-meter run; Chloe Bouvia, 100-meter dash; and the 4x200-meter relay team

of Haley Adams, Chloe Bouvia, Paige Bardell, Bailey Thede and Alyssa Miller.

For the eighth-grade girls, qualifiers were Meredith Janssen, long jump; Lydia Coatney and Dani Rush, shot put; Dani Rush, 100-meter dash; and 4x200-meter relay team of Meredith Janssen, Erin Henze, Dani Rush, Anna Wilhelm and Lydia Coatney.

The eighth-grade boys qualifiers were Stephen Reifsteck, 1600-meter run; and Ian Kromer, 100-meter dash.

Strong finish for junior high teamsKrogman takes 7th in discus toss at IESA state track meet

Karlie Krogman, a sev-enth-grader and state qualifier in the discus and shot put, is pictured with her seventh-place medal in the discus throw. (Photos courtesy of Rachel Todd)

MILLEDGEVILLE

Prairie Advocate staff

MILLEDGEVILLE — Its mission is to transport local World War II and Korean War era veterans to visit their memorial in Washington, D.C. As part of their community outreach, local veterans are invited.

The Milledgeville American Legion Duggar Post 553 and Chadwick American Legion Post 739 are sponsoring the six-day bus trip on Oct. 31 to Nov. 6.

“We have enough seating for 25 Veterans and a guest, but single Veterans are also encouraged to apply,” said Milledgeville Commander Lee Gibbs. “Everyone needs to sign up by Wednesday, June 15, to allow Cheeseman Coaches time to make arrangements.”

The tour includes visits to the Flight 93 crash site in Pennsylvania; the Gettysburg Civil War battlefield; Arlington National Cemetery; Changing of the Guard; War Memorials in Washington; and the Smithsonian Institute.

Gibbs said the estimated cost per couple will be $500 to $700, and will be determined when registration is complete on June 15.

“Availability is on a first come, first served basis,” Gibbs said. “If you’re interested, sign up right away to ensure your seats.”

Call Chadwick Commander Hartman at 815-684-5288, or Milledgeville Commander Gibbs at 815-225-7543 by June 15 to make your reservation.

Take Honor Bus trip to Gettysburg and Washington, D.C.

Page 18: Pra 060116

Page A18 • June 1, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

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SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS By Craig LangPrairie Advocate Sports

Class 1A softball sectional scores

PECATONICA SECTIONALMay 24Pearl City 5, Dakota 2Le-Win 7, AFC 3May 27Pearl City 3, Le-Win 0

GENESEO SUPER-SECTIONAL

May 30Princeville 8, Pearl City 2

Class 2A softball sectional scores

STILLMAN VALLEY SECTIONAL

May 24Stillman Valley 4, Sterling

Newman 0Morrison 8, Byron 0: Lauren

Pannier was nearly untouchable. In six innings of work in a 2A Stillman Valley Sectional semifi nal, the Fillies pitcher struck out 13 and allowed just one hit, an infi eld single, as Morrison beat Byron 8-0 Tuesday. Pannier struck out the fi rst fi ve batters she saw in the game, then struck out two more in the third before allowing her fi rst baserunner on an error. A strikeout ended that inning and stranded the runner, giving Pannier eight strikeouts in three innings of work.

“She was hitting her spots,” Morrison coach Tammy Deter said. “She had her spins working and everything was going good, so it was a great outing for her.”

Morrison (24-7) only had to face one situation with a Byron runner in scoring position in the game. That came with runners on fi rst and second with two outs in the sixth, and Pannier induced a slow roller to Stralow at fi rst to end the inning.

“They couldn’t catch on to her movement, because she’s been great,” Morrison catcher Lauren Vos said.

The Fillies gave Pannier a lead in the third. With Emma Melton

on second, Vos hit a dribbler up the line toward third. Byron third baseman Allison Kultgen looked Melton back to the bag, but that delay was enough for Vos to be safe at fi rst. After Kultgen threw, Melton took off for third, sliding in safely ahead of the throw. As she did that, Vos took off for second, also beating the throw.

As Byron second baseman Gabrielle Schmidt turned to look at the umpire following the call, she did not see Melton break for home, scoring to put the Fillies in the lead.

“As soon as I saw the ball go through, I knew I had to outsmart [Schmidt],” Melton said.

Morrison broke through with fi ve runs in the fi fth. After the Fillies loaded the bases, Stralow singled in Emily Szabo. Sitzmore and Steines followed with hits, each driving in two more. Vos and Sitzmore drove in runs in the sixth and seventh to pad the lead.

“We knew she was throwing outside curveballs on us, so we adjusted by moving closer to the plate so we could get to those

outside pitches,” Vos said. – SVM article by Eric Ingles

May 28Stillman Valley 13, Morrison 0

(6 inn.): Stillman Valley showed its hand. Turns out it was full of cards that Morrison had not seen before. The Fillies had no answer for an aggressive steal attempt, and the Cardinals ran their way to a 13-0, six-inning win in the Class 2A Stillman Valley Sectional championship game on Saturday in Davis Junction. The Cardinals advanced to the Illinois Central College Supersectional. Stillman Valley had its way on the basepaths. When the Cardinals had a situation with runners on fi rst and second, the batter would show bunt, drawing Morrison third baseman Madison Steines in to cover. Once Steines crept up, the Cardinals executed a double-steal, easily swiping third as shortstop Jaeden Workman couldn’t race over to cover the bag in time.

This happened fi ve times over the course of six innings.

Morrison couldn’t adjust to the

play. What started off as runners on fi rst and second quickly became two runners in scoring position, and the Cardinals took advantage. They erupted for six runs in the third to break open the game, added two more in the fi fth, and closed out the win with four runs in the sixth. Six of the Cardinals’ 13 runs scored on singles after a double-steal put the runners in scoring position.

“It’s really, really hard to defend, because you know you have to cover third, and also try to cover the hole in short if they pull the bunt back and swing,” Workman said. “This is the fi rst time we’ve seen it all season. They went crazy with it, and we just tried to stop it.”

Morrison starter Lauren Pannier wasn’t hit hard, but didn’t have much help behind her. She allowed

six hits and seven runs (three earned) in 2 1/3 innings. Brooke Stralow didn’t have much success, either; she allowed six earned runs and eight hits in 3 2/3 innings.

– SVM article by Patrick Mason

Class 3A softball regional scores

ROCHELLE REGIONALMay 23Dixon 2, Rochelle 1May 24Sterling 14, Dixon 1 (5 inn.)May 26Rock Falls 3, Mendota 2May 28Sterling 1, Rock Falls 0

ROCHELLE SECTIONALJune 1Sterling vs. Hampshire, 4:30 p.m.

Milledgeville’s John Oldham can’t corral the throw as Freeport Aquin’s Jonah Diemer steals second base during the second semifinal game of the River Ridge Sectional on Wednesday. The Bulldogs edged the Missiles 5-4 to end Milledgeville’s sea-son. (PA photo/Craig Lang)

Eastland’s Zach Randecker delivers a pitch to a Dakota bat-ter during Wednesday’s sectional semifinal game in Hanover against Dakota. Randecker fanned six hitters, but the Cougars fell to the Indians, 6-0. (PA photo/Craig Lang)

Page 19: Pra 060116

www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • June 1, 2016 • Page A19

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SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Continued . . .

Class 1A baseball sectional scores

RIVER RIDGE SECTIONALMay 25Dakota 6, Eastland 0: The box

score will read that Dakota junior ace Cade Meier threw a complete game with just three hits allowed. Nobody would have thought he could have gone all seven innings in a 6-0 victory over Eastland in the Class 1A River Ridge Sectional semifinals after a mound visit from head coach Chris Klouser in the first.

“I looked at him and said ‘Coach, I’ve got this,’” Meier said. “I’ve pitched in big games before. I knew I was going to find it.” “I was more concerned with how he was sliding around on the mound,” Klouser said. “It’s a big game, and kids are nervous. I told him he didn’t have to do anything special. He seemed to settle down then.” Meier escaped a bases-loaded jam in the first by striking out the side.

He then found his groove in the following innings; through four frames, Meier struck out 10 Eastland hitters.

However, he wasn’t even the best pitcher early on. Not to be outdone, Eastland senior Zack Randecker breezed through the Indian lineup, and was perfect through four innings. Things changed in the top of the fifth. Dakota center fielder Hunter Knox blasted a triple to the fence to lead off the inning. Noah Zellmer came up next, and drilled a comebacker right off the leg of Randecker as Knox raced home for the first run of the game.

Still, Eastland coach Weston Burkholder decided to stick with his ace. “It was his game with him being the only senior and a leader for us,” Burkholder said. “It just wasn’t our day.”

The Cougars never had a big inning of their own, but there it still plenty of optimism around Eastland baseball.

“We should be pretty set next year,” Burkholder said. “A 20-win season for us is great. A lot of kids stepped up big. Eastland baseball is back. I expect good things next year.”

– SVM article by Adam FeinerFreeport Aquin 5, Milledgeville

4: Wednesday’s Class 1A River Ridge Sectional semifinal between Aquin and Milledgeville was supposed to be close – and it definitely lived up to the billing. But Aquin showed its resiliency by overcoming four errors and coming up with a nail-biting 5-4 win over the Missiles.

Cole Luedeking got things started for the Bulldogs in the bottom of the first inning. He smacked a triple to right, scoring Jackson Holder. The sophomore centerfielder then raced home after an overthrow to make it 2-0. Senior Simon

Diemer added onto the lead in the fourth. His screamer of a line drive ricocheted off Missiles starter Cade Schave into shallow left field, allowing Cooper Arndt to score from second. Colby Smith added an RBI groundout in the fifth to give Aquin a 4-0 lead.

Meanwhile, Bulldogs ace Zac Cummins was rolling on the mound. But in an effort to possibly save him for Saturday’s sectional final against rival Dakota, head coach Todd Kramer decided to pull him after four strong innings.

The Missiles took advantage two innings later. Sophomore Matthew Biller singled to score pinch runner Carson Boyer to get the Missiles on the board in the sixth. After a Buddy Bibler single, Schave brought Milledgeville to within a run with a single that scored Biller and Bibler. A throwing error by Bulldogs shortstop Tim Harrington on a fielder’s choice allowed Schave to touch home and tie the game at 4-4.

“It was big to have an inning like that, especially when they took Cummins out,” Milledgeville coach Kirk Engelkins said. “We knew

we had to capitalize. I was really hoping the momentum would carry over.”

But the Bulldogs bit right back in the bottom of the sixth to go ahead for good. A Milledgeville error allowed Harrington to reach second base, in scoring position for pinch hitter Cooper Arndt. The sophomore hit what looked like what would be a double-play ball to second, but Jack Munz couldn’t handle it, allowing Harrington to score and retake the lead.

Aquin reliever Bryce Carlson executed a flawless seventh inning to seal the win, and send the Missiles home after the program’s first regional title since Engelkens was a player on the 2009 Milledgeville-Polo co-op.

– SVM article by Adam FeinerMay 28Freeport Aquin 7, Dakota 3

Class 2A baseball sectional scores

MORRISON SECTIONALMay 25Rockford Lutheran 16, Fulton 9Stillman Valley 2, Warren/

Stockton 1

May 28Rockford Lutheran 3, Stillman

Valley 1

Class 3A baseball regional scores

STERLING REGIONALMay 26Rock Falls 2, Rochelle 1Freeport 9, Sterling 3May 28Rock Falls 13, Freeport 2 (5 inn.)

Carroll County Summer Ball League Schedule

JUNE 1Tiny MissPolo 2 at Lanark 2Lanark 1 at Pearl City 2Mt. Carroll at Pearl City 1Chadwick at Polo 1Stockton 1 at Savanna 1Savanna 2 at ShannonThomson at Stockton 2PeeWee BoysMt. Carroll at Lanark 1Pearl City 2 at Milledgeville 2Lanark 2 at Milledgeville 1Pearl City 1 at Savanna 1Savanna 2 at Shannon

JUNE 2Junior MissEastland 2 at Mt. CarrollSavanna at Pearl City 2Milledgeville at Pearl City 1Eastland 1 at River Ridge 1River Ridge 2 at Stockton 1Thomson at Stockton 2Junior BoysPearl City 2 at Mt. CarrollLanark at Savanna

JUNE 3Tiny MissShannon at ChadwickLanark 2 at MilledgevillePolo 1 at Mt. CarrollLanark 1 at Polo 2Savanna 1 at Savanna 2Pearl City 2 at Stockton 1Pearl City 1 at ThomsonSmall Fry BoysThomson at MilledgevillePearl City 1 at ShannonSenior BoysThomson at MilledgevilleSavanna at Pearl City (DH)

JUNE 6Tiny MissSavanna 2 at Pearl City 1Stockton 1 at Polo 1Lanark 1 at ShannonChadwick at Stockton 2Mt. Carroll at ThomsonSenior MissMilledgeville at Pearl City, 6 p.m.Pearl City at Milledgeville, 7:30

p.m.Mt. Carroll at Stockton, 6 p.m.Stockton at Mt. Carroll, 7:30

p.m.Eastland at Savanna, 6 p.m.Savanna at Eastland, 7:30 p.m.PeeWee BoysShannon at Lanark 2Thomson at Mt. CarrollSavanna 1 at Pearl City 2Milledgeville 1 at Pearl City 1Lanark 1 at Savanna 2Junior BoysMt. Carroll at LanarkSavanna at Milledgeville 1Pearl City 1 at Pearl City 2

JUNE 7Junior MissPearl City 1 at Eastland 1River Ridge 2 at Eastland 2Stockton 2 at MilledgevillePearl City 2 at Mt. CarrollRiver Ridge 1 at SavannaStockton 1 at ThomsonSmall Fry BoysMilledgeville at Pearl City 1Shannon at Pearl City 2Lanark at ThomsonSenior BoysShannon at MilledgevilleThomson at Savanna

Shaw All-Star basketball games

19th Annual NISHOF/Jim Shaw All-Star Basketball Games

This event, which began in 1997, will be held for the 19th year on Monday, June 6, at Eastland High School in Lanark. The girls game is scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m., with the boys game to follow at approximately 7 p.m.

The Carroll County Longspurs team is (front, from left) Ryan Sauer, Kegan Dezell, Ella Wackerlin, Jobe Boyson and Landon Grindey; and (back, from left) Jill Harmston, Jacob Casey, Brett Meinsma, Jake Lawfer, Ben Clausen, John McCombie, Daniel Sauer, Trapper Hartman, Lucas Dinderman, and Conor Dezell.

Prairie Advocate staff

ELBURN – The Pheasants Forever Carroll County Longspurs Trapshooting Team traveled to Elburn on April 23, to participate in the St. Charles Sportsmen’s Club Youth Program Invitational Shoot. The Longspurs sent five squads — a total of 24 shooters — to the competition.

Two rookie shooters did exceptionally well. Ella Wackerlin shot the lights out and was the champion in the Rookie Division, while Kegan Dezell was close behind and named runner-up. Individual awards were given to the top three shooters in each division.

The Longspurs Rookie Division team (3-5 grade) also placed first. Team members

include Ryan Sauer, Landon Grindey, Jobe Boyson, and Wackerlin and Dezell.

The Longspurs Intermediate Division (6-8 grade) team took second place honors. Team members are Lucas Dinderman, John McCombie, Daniel Sauer,

Conor Dezell, and Trapper Hartman. Also claiming second place

was the Longspurs Senior Varsity team (9-12 grade), consisting of Jacob Lawfer, Brett Meinsma, Ben Clausen, Jacob Casey and Jill Harmston.

Rookie Longspurs take top 2 honors at St. Charles Invitational

Ella Wackerlin, rookie overall champion.

Kegan Dezell, rookie overall runner-up. (Photos courtesy of Denise M. Casey)

Page 20: Pra 060116

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