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Inside Issues . . .
VOLUME 77
ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #1 LANARK, IL
WEDNESDAY, June 18, 2014
Postal Customer
huge turn out, with a lot of fun and excitement. (PA photo/Lynnette Forth)
a spot to compete at Loretta Lynn’s ranch. Great weather made for a
from all over the country made their way to Mount Carroll, hoping to earn
past weekend, bringing in a lot of new people to Carroll County. Racers
MC Moto Park in Mount Carroll hosted a Loretta Lynn qualifying race this
Moto Madness in Mount Carroll
Read All Over!
Northwest Illinois’ News Source
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Page A2
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE a school with an adequate curriculum began to be constructed on the brow of a hill that had been named Mt. Morris for its eleva- Captain Nathaniel Swingley tion and Bishop Thomas Morris, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Rock River Seminary opened with a full house of students. Tuition a term was $25.00 when it began the
“Village and Farm Cottages. Requirements of American Village Homes Considered and Suggested: With Designs for Such Houses of Moderate Cost� by Henry Cleaveland, William Backus and Samuel Backus. This was the kind of periodical Samuel Hitt likely poured over during the approximately twenty years since he migrated from Maryland to Ogle County, Illinois. House plan magazines of every style. Their authors had become famous for their new ideas, costs, simplicity or complexities—many a quirky feature was passed on in architecture. The house plan Hitt chose was in the periodical listed above. Reference stated that it wasn’t quite palatial but, well, it was—is grand. In the original plan it was a duplex. Each half contained a parlor, living room, kitchen and bedroom the second. The plans were altered enough to became comfortable for one large, multi-generational family such as Hitts. It ended up having seventeen rooms and eleven foot ceilings. It was room. Suggested cost by the author was $3,000. Hitt spent $8,000! A large limestone quarry lay a mile south of the site. It was used as the building material for the eighteen inces thick exterior walls. There was a two-story addition at the Samuel M. Hitt rear with pitched roof, pillars supporting a porch roof. The sweeping front-side porch has square pillars. The cupola features arched windows, decorative paired pilasters and paired brackets with pendants. Under the circular window on the east side was the main entrance but before the turn-of-the century, 1900, entry was changed and a bay window installed. About that time also the stonework surrounding the circular window where the entrance had been there was carved “Sam’l M. Hitt, 1858,� the date the building was begun. Several changes have been made as owners changed, too. Indoor plumbing was installed in 1912 but
otherwise time stands still at Hitt’s commodious manse. Once surrounded by thousands of acres of prairie land, the house was an impressive sight on the ChicagoGalena Road, one of the busiest stagecoach trails in the Northwest but when the route was surveyed a half mile south the grand estate was barely able to be seen. Samuel Hitt was born January 22, 1799 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. The family moved to Ohio, then Maryland. He was actively interested in organizing businesses while he and his wife, Barbara Ann Hershey whom he married in 1823, were vitally interested in building northern Illinois, improving it in every way. Quoting from J.W. Clinton’s comprehensive scrapbook from the 1900’s: “There are those yet living who will bear unequivocal testimony in favor of his kindness of heart and unpretending Christian charity to them and theirs in days of sickness and poverty. His prevailing preferring the happiness of others to his own. He was singularly averse frequently urged to permit the use of his name on the party ticket (he was a Whig) he never consented but once reluctantly when he was chosen for the State Legislature ‌ among his numerous friends are many prominent East.â€? This kind of description of Samuel Hitt is repeated time and again by the humble and the prominent. was because he believed so strongly in extending the northern boundary of Illinois to extend west to the Mississippi from the bottom of Lake Michigan so there’d be more shoreline for docks and ports, an important consideration. Need a general store? Hitt would build one and stock and staff it. A
unfortunately, the “Squire,� as he was lovingly called, died in November of 1859. He was buried with other of the family in Oakwood Cemetery at the West edge of Mt. Morris. Only sixty, Sam Hitt accomplished much during his lifetime. One of Hitt’s employees was a young German immigrant coming from Lippe in 1850, Christian Zumdahl. He worked building Hitt’s log professor in charge received $300.00 house and cradling wheat. After two a year. Although the literary and sci- Zumdahl had saved enough to buy a ence departments were popularly piece of land, got a yoke of oxen by attended, others struggled. Many trading Samuel Hitt a bolt of cloth he’d students stayed on to graduate and it brought from Germany but had no use was a marvel that in that period this for. In such manner Zumdahl accuwas a sparsely settled wilderness that mulated a little with each endeavor. there’d be students at all. But the By 1858 Hitt began the magMaryland Colony and the neighbors early plat book and illustrations from were made and hardships endured “Historic Illinois, 1989.� for a number of years because of its Samuel Hitt, however, did not live importance. The Seminary closed for a year in 1878 but was purchased to become an 2013 educational institution of the Church were commonly known.
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to see the house completed. The family was in part living there. It was with deep sadness that neighbors, friends far and near mourned the death of that generous gentleman. Samuel and wife, Barbara Hershey, had twelve children, only six of whom lived to adulthood. Fifteen years passed following Hitt’s death when with the usual economy Zumdahl had enough savings to purchase the stone house that awed most viewers. Although it is still now called the Hitt-Zumdahl House. After all it’s been the latter for a hundred forty years since the Zumdahl proprietorship continues. The story is truly American.
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Hitt, “The facility with which this institution glided into debt was a marked characteristic in its history.� Samuel Hitt was endlessly busy Extended Cab, buying up acres and claims of every Z71, X-tra - Nice!!! munity of “Hitt� itself is connected with Sam, Bob or Tom but if someone does know will be glad to hear 2013 GMC Sierra SLE Ext. Cab, Z71 4x4, X-NICE! ............................................................... $29,990 from you. That topic is in the near 2013 Chevrolet Cruze LT 2, leather, moonroof .................................................................... $15,990 2013 Chevrolet Equinox AWD, LT 2, moonroof.................................................................... $26,990 future, too. 2013 Chevrolet Impala LT, remote start, local trade, moonroof ........................................... $16,990 Meanwhile, we learn little about 2013 Chrysler Town & Country, leather, DVD ..................................................................... $24,990 Hitt’s traveling partner, Nathaniel 2011 Ford F-150 XLT Crew Cab, 4x4, only 31,000 miles!.................................................... $27,990 Swingley. After establishing the 2011 Chevrolet Malibu, 4 dr., loaded! 21,000 miles................................................... $15,990 2010 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 4x4, 28,000 miles......................................................... $24,990 Maryland Colony, Swingley took up 2010 Ford F-150 XLT, Crew Cab 4x4, chrome package .............................................. $24,990 a claim several miles east of what 2009 Chevrolet Cobalt LT, 4 door, LOADED! ................................................................. $9,990 became Mt. Morris on what later was 2008 Buick Enclave CX, quad seats, DVD, 68,000 miles............................................ $17,990 known as the Keedy farm but only 2007 Ford Mustang GT, jet black, red leather, 54,000 miles....................................... $16,990 2007 Chevrolet Suburban LT 4x4, LOADED! X-tra Clean! .......................................... $16,990 until 1850 when he was “affected by 2007 GMC Yukon SLT, 4x4, moon, leather...............................................REDUCED!!! $19,990 the Gold Fever� to join the “Rush� to 2005 Chevrolet Siilverado Ext. Cab, Z71, 4x4............................................................ $14,990 California. Three years later Swingley 2004 Ford F-150 Super Crew Lariat 4x4, leather, moon.............................................. $9,990 returned to Ogle County, living in 2004 Chevrolet S-10, Crew Cab, ZR5, 4x4 ................................................................. $10,990 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee, leather, moon.................................................................. $3,990 Creston until he died March of 1883. He’d been born at Hagerstown, Maryland in November of 1807. In 1879 he married Eliza Sharer, they having seven children most of whom married children of Maryland jLEIk MGLgFNNN colonists were pupils but came from GNE T #.076 8'T distances too.
144'5610X Ironically, perhaps, the beautiful stone house Samuel Hitt began to Dylan Green Gene Green build in 1858 after years in the original log house was taking awhile to put
goods, Hardware, you name it. Hitt was there to provide it. A school? Hitt and Swingley pushed for a boys seminary with others who had been organizing the Pine Creek Grammar. Finances were then scarce but they obtained pledges to $8,000 and gave 480 acres of land to be sold to help the budget. This can be told in better detail in future but as early as 1839 The Hitt family had moved in when,
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Page A3
Brick St. Commons a Mount Carroll Success Story of $329,054.86, and an ending balance of $387,272.65. Bills payable were reviewed and approved. MOUNT CARROLL — City A bill from Cindy Pingatore council members heard from Brick was approved in the amount of Street Commons owner Lou Shau $343.69 for expenses during her at the June 10, 2014 regular meeting. Since the buildings opening the Illinois Historic Preservation 4 years ago, new merchants have Agency. $260.00 will be reimbursed continued to offer their wares to the City by the State. Pingatore within the establishment. Presently, reported that she had a wonderful fresh baked goods are offered by time at the meeting, and learned that Granny’s Goodies, along with the grants are possible to assist in the ice cream shop reopening with a cost of redoing the current brochures. new owner. “I got a lot of great informa“It’s exciting. It is changing tion. Thank you, it was wonderful,” from two independent businesses, Pingatore said. into between 2 and 5. It’s workRegarding a request to the Illiing,” Shau stated enthusiastically. nois Department of Commerce and “The big change is that independent Economic Opportunity to secure businesses are paying rent, creat- $10,000 from the City’s revolving income to help with building ing loan fund as a grant to pay for expenses. It’s a gain. The intention the sewer lining project, aldermen has always been to have many busi- discussed contacting the state to nesses in the building. It’s really a inquire if the amount could be used team effort. All of us are helping as a loan only. Further action and each other.” discussion will take place. Residents The Mount Carroll Chamber will possibly see a raise in water and of Commerce sponsors a Farmers sewer rates in the future due to the Market on Saturdays, and recently a cost of living. Flea Market formed, being open the Mayor Bates noted that he 1st and 3rd Saturdays. The Art Guild had spoken with Mike Melhous of is hosting special music on Saturdays Kunes’ Country Auto Group regardduring the Farmers Market, and has ing the proposed redevelopment proved to be quite successful. Shau agreement, and learned that Mr. commented on how nice it is that 4 Kunes’ lawyers are reviewing the different groups are taking action to agreement for comment, and that get people into town. “Hopefully it more information will be available will continue to grow.” at the next meeting. The Kraft Building is also Ordinance # 2014-6-1: City undergoing some construction, with of Mount Carroll ascertaining the the installation of a deck, to be placed prevailing rate of wages for laboron the front, by a local volunteer. A ers, mechanics, and other workers fence is going to be put into place employed on public works was on the North side of the building, approved. Aldermen also granted to match the fence portion on the East side. the Mount Carroll Fire Department’s A report was also given on the status of the stone house located on Mayor Bates reminded council Route 78 near State Street, noting of the June 19 Northern Illinois that a brush cutter will be working Mayors Association meeting which in the next week, and then a regular will be held in Mount Carroll, with LYNNETTE FORTH For The Prairie Advocate News
can actually open to visitors. Shau noted that he has an original photo of the house that is amazing. Stone will be installed for a road leading into the area, and park benches will be installed. Flower gardens resembling the 1850’s are going to be planted as well. City business Aldermen approved accounts statement with a beginning balance
that Mike Risko had assured him that a report on the plan for repairs to Lincoln Street would be heard at this meeting, but nothing was noted. Risko advised that he apologized, and that information will be reported after the next streets and properties meeting. “Lincoln Street is deteriorating, and State Street is getting critical. added. On another issue, Smith mentioned that he had noticed that during council meetings, it seems as though a motion is made, a vote taken, and no discussion on the item. Aldermen Bergren responded, “During
lot of discussion takes place. After discussing it, the aldermen agree to present the item for a vote or not. The idea behind the committee meetings is to keep the council meetings minimal.” Smith continued. “It seems that so much business is taking place in the back room. You are in effect having another council meeting before the meeting.” Tom Charles replied, “Everybody here has a chance to vote on something if they want to.” “I don’t think it’s transparent, the way you are doing it,” Smith added. Bergren stated, “If you are not there for the committee meetings, don’t say you don’t know.” Risko noted, “I fully support the way we are doing it. It is effective and I won’t vote to change it.” (Mount Carroll committee meetings are conducted as open, public meetings, and are subject to the Illinois Open meetings Act.) Aldermen reports Tom Charles advised the council that he had been approached by a resident that owns property next to some city property, and the resident had received a notice that he the guest speaker being local resi- needed to mow it according to the city ordinance. The said resident It was decided that during the stated that he was not sure about four months of summer, committee the property line, so he would like meetings for streets and cemetery Alderman Risko advised, “I date, and committee meetings for talked with Eric (Dauphin) today, and it is going to get done tomorrow. and water and sewer will begin at We will be looking for the resident 6:00. The June 23rd’s regular meet- to proceed after that.” ing will start at 6:00, and begin with Jim Rose commented that a committee meetings. local business recently put in a Public comment new parking lot and blacktopped Resident Jud Smith commented it, but failed to comply with the
ADA guidelines for a van handicapaccessible parking spot. “It looks great though.” Joe Grim noted that the swimming pool opened on June 9, with a good turnout of over 50 swimmers, and the new vacuum being used. Mayor Bates reported that MC Moto Park will be hosting a big race over Father’s Day weekend, that will be bringing a lot of people and business to town. Also, Chris Rogers who is in charge of the Flea Market is working to create a map of the downtown area. Bates advised him to contact the Chamber for information. Bates also advised that a lot of talk is ongoing regarding the recent dog ordinance discussion. “Just so you know, there are people going around with the ordinance who were not at the meeting. It’s interpretation. Social media is something.” Mayor Bates informed the council that full time city police
resignation, and has accepted a position with the Savanna Department. Meeker will continue to work part time for Mount Carroll. Meeker’s last day will be June 23. A brief discussion was held regarding Meeker’s reimbursement to the city for his training, but Alderman Charles advised that 13 of the 15 months has been paid back, and that if Meeker stays on part time, it will be taken care of with no problems. Aldermen accepted the resignation with much regret. Chief Cass will be bringing recommendations for a replacement meeting. The City of Mount Carroll recycled 31,380 pounds of materials in the month of May, with Bates noting, “It was Mayfest.” Aldermen agreed to donate to the event, instead of after.
Pre-emptive Perennial Pruning Most gardeners know about the typical timing of Mother’s Day Garden Phlox, Dianthus, Rudbeckand Father’s day as a time to prune back their chrysanthemums, states a University of Illinois horticulture ering time and eliminating the need educator. The purpose being of to stake later in the season. course to provide more branching “Knowing when to do this pruning is the most critical part,” fall. “Overall this process of prun- emphasizes Miller. Most perennials ing provides a shapelier and more that are mid to late summer bloomers can be pruned until early July. states Candice Miller. Avoid cutting back perennials that A recent article in The American bloom in the early summer though, Gardener magazine coined this type like peonies, because they will have of pruning as pre-emptive pruning because it takes place before any- ers can base this on time of season thing happens- before a perennial or they can also base the timing on achieves its full potential growth, the size of the plant. Once a perenbefore bloom. “This type of prun- nial has reached about 16-24” it can ing is of course not necessary to start to be cut back. The amount to the survival of our perennials, but cut off depends on the vigor of the becomes more of an art, allowing perennial as well. On a more vigorthe gardener to be creative in the ous perennial it might mean cutting garden,” notes Miller. back ½ to 2/3 the foliage. On a less There are other perennials vigorous plant it will mean more besides chrysanthemums, like like 1/3 of the foliage off at a time. Autumn Joy Sedum, Joe Pye Weed, Expect the foliage to grow back or New England Aster that could within 10-14 days. If you’ve never done this pracing. It’s common in many years for tice before in your garden, do some experimenting this season and see center later in the season making what results! “Perennials are resilthem rather unsightly. A pre-emptive ient and you might discover that you pruning earlier in the season could can create a much more appealing prevent this. plant with a little manipulation,” Other perennials that could ben- states Miller.
Page A4
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Letters and Commentary Double Standards men, and policemen. Here is the “But.” They keep getting steady pay and pension increases, job security, and early retirement. At the same time you in the private sector who pay the taxes are losing jobs, have frozen pay, and most pensions have gone to contribution/401K style. I do not blame these public
pension negotiations are not even close to solving the problem. What are our school boards doing? They say their hands are tied because of state laws, etc. School board leaders need to publicly pressure lawmakers to allow local autonomy. At least Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker made changes and saved the pension and health care by making the teachers pay a little more into the system. Now Wisconsin has moved
to continue focusing on creating American jobs. I could think of no
very different views. Contact city hall for more information ports policies that ship jobs overseas on these items. There was much discussion on
American companies from bringing City Code Chapter 54 to authorize the seizure and impoundment of vehicles and imposition of an Administrative goal, now and in the past, is to create No. 1 focus is the creation of new jobs here at home, and since leaving American jobs. Congress that is what I have been and storage fees that the person that working to do. making an investment of at least
be charged even if the person was about jobs this fall. We need to start Residents that contacted me
friendly, and more business means nent residency in the United States. tive Fee. Also, it was stated that the byists and our politicians who cater more taxes to run the schools, which police department is not a money remarkable success. to these union thugs in return for is the opposite of Illinois. If elected to Congress, my No. 1 making department of the city so priority will be growing our economy and their own health care as well as campaign funds.
than the national average. tendent, will take questions on these issues.
promise to do all I can to protect your pensions.” Then he appointed Lena, IL Brian Stewart to his position, and Guest Commentary this problem. The teachers keep saying the
A Job Creation Plan That Works
would be placed in the city coffers to work.
raised in Rock Island, Illinois. He has $7 billion in economic activity within been married to his wife, Christie for line item to keep track of the income the United States and is helping to children. Schilling represented the stimulus program that cost American
serving on the House Armed Services job created from the stimulus ended Committee, the House Agriculture tion obligations. Here is a history of By Bobby Schilling up costing the American taxpayer Committee, and the House Small why the union allowed a couple years Business Committee. Schilling is of contributions to be skipped: cently released a study suggesting seeking another term and is running program is a job creation program to 75% from 60%. Annual COLA that costs taxpayers nothing. Not
age 50 instead of 55
try. According to the study, more businesses are now being destroyed American jobs, but their worldwide income becomes taxable under U.S. than created. America is the greatest country law, and they become subject to our inheritance taxes.
From Alderman Marti Wood
vider service fee was passed. This would allow the city to impose a 5% provider fee for cable or video services from holders of providers of these services. and a security video system will be ment. Seal coating will be taking place on a few streets this summer. All of
paying, permanent jobs are becoming creation requirement equal to the Room. All aldermen were present. would literally have a zero percent
program established employee contributions allowed
blacktopping done. There are a few were present. in this country, and as a member of City hall replaced their computer but the street is not muddy anymore. Congress I worked hard to solve it. I gram has received bipartisan support as members of Congress know that system this year so will be selling when properly implemented, it is one side of that street will have more strengthened small businesses, and creation programs in the country, and is replaced.
Survivors get COLA
As you know, I am running for more work to do. Congress again in the Illinois 17th When I returned to the private Republican Renaissance Group. The sector last year, I decided I wanted
we given one time stipends and a few Continued on pg. 6, sec.1 . . .
Freeport Recycling Center and the Exchange State Bank are proud to bring you this event:
is coming to Lanark Mon., June 25th 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. The Shredder Truck will be in the parking lot next to the Fire Station in Lanark. A great opportunity for you to destroy any “sensitive” documents in a safe manner.
Identity Theft is one of the fastest growing fraud related crimes in the United States. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SERVICE OFFERED TO YOU FROM ESB!
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BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
GET D E V L O V IN 2014 THEME:
June 26 - 29 Thurs. - Sun. THURSDAY, JUNE 26 4 PM 4-9 PM 6 PM 6:30 PM
Food Vendors are open CARNIVAL RIDES: 5-9pm Wristband day Bycicle Parade: Line-up @ 5:30 in front of the Fire Station Bycicle Rodeo: One the Move/City Parking Lot behind the bank 7 PM BED RACES @ Maintanence Building, Boyd & Carroll
FRIDAY, JUNE 27
3-8 PM 3 PM-1 AM 3-11 PM 3-9 PM 6 PM-12 AM 6:30 PM 6:45 PM 7:30 PM 8 PM 8 PM 12-2 AM
11 AM-11 PM 11:30 AM-9 PM 11 AM-1 PM 12 PM 12-4 PM
Craft Fair in the park Beer Garden - Main Tent CARNIVAL RIDES Food Vendors Open Live Music — “ROUTE 88” - Tent Stage; $5 cover Syl Mueller Memorial FUN RUN - Sponsors Mark & Sue (Mueller) Sturtevant) RAGING ROAD RALLY 5K RUN. Registration: On the Move, 125 W. Locust St. Paws to Read. Storyteller prior to “After Dark Movie,” Outside @ On the Move Fitness Raging Rally Awards - Main Tent Stage AFTER DARK MOVIE @ On the Move Community Fitness Center. Bring a blanket or chair. **If raining, at the Unite Methodist Church, 405 El. Locust St. “Sound Wave” DJ @ Dave’s Place
12:30-3 PM 1-2PM 2 PM 3-5 PM 5:30 PM 8 PM-12AM 12-2 AM
Lanark Lions Club “Pan for Prizes” Treasure Hunt - immediately following Parade. Join in the Fun! Sponsored by Burkholder & Son, Inc. CARNIVAL RIDES Food Vendors Beer Garden - Main Tent Unveiling & Dedication of Charles Cotta Historical Marker 500 S. Broad St. (In case of rain, at the Library) BINGO @ the Picnic Shelter, City Park with Bingo Bob and the Lanark Lions Club Charles Cotta Historical Marker Open House @ Library MAGIC SHOW - Zack Percell of TnZ Magic - Tent Stage Carroll County Alumni Clash! Milledgeville Missiles vs. EPC Wildcats @ Eastland HS - Presale proceeds go toward restoration of the Crow’s Nest Live Music — “SERENDIPITY” - Tent Stage: ALL AGES SHOW! FREE to the Public! City of Lanark Community Service Recognition @ Tent Stage Live Music — ´7+( )811L(6µ @ Tent Stage. $5 cover “Sound Wave” DJ PLUS Annual Bike Ride through the Bar Night @ Dave’s Place
SUNDAY, JUNE 29
9 AM-4 PM Craft Fair in the Park 9:30 AM Church under the Tent Sponsored by the Eastland Council of Churches. Bring a Chair. 11 AM-1 PM PORK CHOP DINNER Sponsored by Lanark Community Club BREAKFAST @ Fire Station - Free with donation for the 11 AM-1 PM DESSERT ZONE Sponsored by Lanark United Methodist Alaska Mission Trip brought to you by the First Brethren Church Church 11 AM-4 PM CARNIVAL RIDES Craft Fair in the park 12-3 PM CAR SHOW @ Elkay Parking lot, 105 N Rochester St. Bags Tournament - Sponsored by Lanark Community Club Register - 10am-12pm Horseshoe Tournament — Sponsored by Lanark 1-4 PM ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL & ANTIQUE TRACTOR SHOW Community Club Sponsored by Eastland Motor Sports & EAstland FFA PARADE - “Get Involved with your 4-Wheel Drive!” 3 PM RAFFLE DRAWING! Tent Stage. Watch for ticket sales @ local Broad St., from Pearl St. to Carroll St. Organized by the businesses
SATURDAY, JUNE 28 7 AM-10 AM 9 AM-5 PM 10 AM 10 AM 11 AM
2014 SPONSORS PLATINUM: City of Lanark, Exchange State Bank, Lanark Community Club, Lanark Chamber of Commerce GOLD: Carroll County Locker, Eatland Motor Sports, Elkay Manufacturing, Express Lane #5, Lake Carroll Golf Course, Lanark Lions Club, Lance & Jenna Leverton, The Prairie Advocate News SILVER: Brothers Inn Restaurant, Burkholder & Son, Inc., Carroll Service Co., Dave’s Place, Diehl & Lott Construction, Dollinger Christmas Tree Farm, Eastland Fabrication, Ellinor Trucking, Friends of the Lanark Public Library, Hart’s Rentals, Hickory Hideaway, Hollow Fencepost, JD Automotive, Lake Carroll Association, Lamoreux Farms, Lanark Dental Clinic, Lanark Food Center, Lower Farms, Meador Ag Services, Inc., Northern Illinois Diesel, Schrader-Koeller Trucking & Tiling, Scott’s Electric, Vinyl Advantage, Vita Plus Lanark, WCCI 100.3 FM BRONZE: American Legion, VFW, Archers Choice Media, Brinkmeier Accounting, Clark Carroll Insurance, Ed Mitchell Attorney, Gronewold Insurance Agency, Lanark United Methodist Church, Lauritzen Tax Service, Prowant Construction, ReMax Town, Lake & Country Patti Kloepping, Silver Moon Winery, The Special Touch, Twice Sold Tales CONTACTS: General Info - Lance (815) 821-1903; Bags, Horseshoes - John (815) 493-6678; Tractor Pull & Show - Kenny (815) 493-6687; Car Show - Laura (815) 5413337; Vendors - Lance (815) 821-1903; Parade - Richard (815) 821-3280
lanarkil.com/OSD
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Letters Continued . . . from pg 4, sec. 1
Marti Wood The Bike Trail will have its ribbon cutting ceremony on June 19, 2014 at noon. The snowmobile grant has been paid to the city. The Friends of the Park reimbursed the city any of their expenses from donations they received, and the Whiteside County Highway Department has taken care of the work they were donating. Get your bikes and take a ride or go for a walk on the new path out past the covered bridge! Noah Carmichael, from FehrGraham Engineering discussed the water line breaks. The leaks have been in all parts of town, not in just one area. March 21, 2013 Well #5 was brought on line. June 13, 2013 leaks started appearing. Well #4 was taken off line while the water tower was being painted, cleaned and repaired. Water samples were taken from the Well #5 aquafer. It showed 1) Air in the system; 2) Water hammer-shocks when water starts and stops were low; 3) Pressure in pipes was low. There might be a problem with the control valve at well #5. Engineers have been in contact with the valve manufacturers to see if the placement is correct on Well #5 and to see if it is working correctly. Well #5 ran for about 6 months - Many leaking pipes. They started running Well #4 about a week ago. They will be running it for several months to see if this makes any difference. They have also been in your water or if it is cloudy…be sure to call City Hall so they can Harvey Zuidema said he used to have a lime issue, now it is a magnesium issue. He had a two year old water heater with a rod in it that rusted. He thinks there is something in the water that is causing things to rust. If it happened to the rod in his water heater it could be happening in the entire
system, thus the old iron pipes starting to leak. was removed. Well #4 has a pipe that can pump into the tower or into the system. It is the only well that can pump directly into the tower. There was another thing removed at the time of the tower getting cleaned and painted that needs to be replaced. It is run by electricity and keeps the tank from rusting (usually removed in winter so it wouldn’t freeze then replaced in spring). We are looking at all possibilities. Right now they are focusing on the air in the lines. If you have air come out of your faucet before the water starts to run or if you have rusty or cloudy water. Please call City Hall, Gary Tresenriter. If you don’t report it, the water department does not have any idea that it is happening. This will help the water department and the engineers with their research. So be sure to call City Hall at 815-772-7657 or your aldermen. I looked over the blue prints for the new Waste Water Treatment Plant with Gary Tresenriter at City Hall. We are putting in an AeroMod plant. Several of us visited the Port Byron. It is smaller than the plant we are putting in, but very
SAVANNA POOL! OPEN SWIM
Now from 1-4 pm Weekdays; 7-9 pm Weekdays, and 1-4 pm Sundays SWIMMING LESSONS SIGN-UP IS IN PROGRESS! We have daily lessons at 11 am and 6 pm. Lessons began on June 2 and will go to July 25. The next 5-WEEK SESSION of WATER EXERCISE are about to begin. 6 am classes start June 9th and 4 pm classes on June 23. You do not have to sign-up for the full 5 weeks to participate. Cost: Daily - $5; Weekly $15; ½ Summer (5 weeks) - $55. LAP SWIM is offered during Water Exercise times with limited lanes available. Cost: Daily $3.00; Weekly - $10; ½ Summer - $40. POOL PASSES ARE AVAILABLE For questions, please contact the Savanna pool at 815-273-3887
LYNNETTE FORTH For The Prairie Advocate News MORRISON — At the Morrison City Council regular meeting on June 9, Historic Preservation Commission meeting minutes were available for review, with the nomination for the city’s Illinois Historic Sites Advisory Council being presented on June 27th Aldermen learned one name was not able to engraved at the Veteran’s Park & Memorial due to a lack of room on the WWII/Korean Tablet. Three options are available: Buying 2-3 additional tablets, not engraving the name until additional tablets can be purchased, or using the back side center tablet. The three options will be discussed in detail at the next meeting in July. The consent agenda was approved, including the May 27, 2014 Public hearing minutes; May 27th Regular session minutes; and Bills payable ($83,387.54) Items for consideration and possible action Ordinance #14-11 - Disposal of surplus property was approved. City Administrator Barry Dykhuizen reported that the city is moving forward with getting rid of old computers since the city acquired new ones. The purpose of the ordinance is to ensure for the removal of all old data that could be on the old computers. Tow Ordinance Mayor Pannier noted that Ordinance #14-12 has been discussed previously. Alderman Wood advised that several residents in her Ward were not happy with the portion advising that the registered owner or agents of the owner shall be liable to the City for an administrative fee of $200, in addition to any and all
with it. It is clean, odorless, no moving parts in the pits, cement walls, all aluminum, PVC piping and run by air. Great computer system with many back-up ways to run the plant if anything should fail. Quote: I hope everyone that is reading this is having a really good day. And if you are not, just know that in every new minute that passes you have an opportunity to change that. —Gillian Anderson Next City Council Meeting is June 23, 2014 at 7:00 at the County Board Room. Open to the public. storage fees, especially if the person Please come. is found innocent. A Morrison Taxpayer Alderman Sullivan questioned Marti Wood if the collected money will go into a
See 14 auctions this week on pages 3 - 9 - 10 - 11 in Section Two! COME JOIN US AT THE
Fund Distribution for New Tow Ordinance Fees Determined by Morrison Council
ordinance, and Dykhuizen advised that the money can be transferred
where needed. Chief of Police Melton requested that the funds go to the Police Vehicle fund, which is not part of the General Fund. Alderman Scott Connelly said, “I recognize we are underfunded in terms of the Police Vehicle money, but I think we need to look at the Police vehicle fund separate from the tow fund. As you budget, you look at
High Street, was approved. Non-bargaining unit staff compensation, averaging 2%, was also approved. Water main breaks Noah Carmichael with Fehr/ Graham reported that his company is working extensively with the City to determine the cause of the many water main breaks throughout town. Currently, the suspected problem is
needs. We should fund the police vehicle when we can afford it.” Chief Melton noted that the PD normally tows 15-20 cars per year, with the majority of those resulting from an arrest. Mayor Pannier requested that funds received from towing should go into the general fund. The ordinance was approved, with Alderman Wood voting “no.” Ordinance #14-13 - The annual Prevailing wage ordinance was approved. Ordinance #14-14 - Addition of new chapter 13-cable/video provider service fee was approved. Administrator Dykhuizen noted that the ordinance pertains to competition of cable providers, subjecting them all to the same franchise fee. Security cameras Regarding security video cameras, Dykhuizen noted that funds were budgeted for the installation of cameras at City Hall. Chief Melton noted that he would like to install video surveillance at City Hall to improve safety for visitors and workers. The cost is $5,024.84, with $5,000 being budgeted. Cameras would be installed at the front and main entrances, along with the rear public entrance, rear employee entrance, and also at the front desk. A monitor will be in place at the Police Department, along with a recorder and controller. All of the video will be saved onto a hard drive. The equipment and installation will be provided by Lectronics. This measure was approved. The 2014 seal coating list, including all of Park, Knox, and North Genessee from Route 30 to
has been ongoing to determine the location. Well # 4 is being run solely without Well #5, and this will continue located. Gary Tresenriter stressed that residents need to call in rusty water, or air in their pipes, so it can be documented. “We are doing everything we can to get these breaks to stop. While we haven’t seen results, it is not due to a lack of action,” Carmichael added. An executive session was held for the lease or purchase of real property for the use of the public body, and for setting a price for sale or lease of property owned by the public body. No action was taken following executive session, and the meeting was adjourned.
Palisades Golf League Results LADIES — On June 4th, 2014. Due to rain, only 3 played for Low Putts, and the winner was Sue Schreiner. June 11th, 2014, Played for the Most Double Bogeys . First Place was Wilma Acuff – 6. Second Place was Jane Anderson – 3. 19th Hole Winner was Colleen Herman. MENS — June 10th, ten 2-man teams participated in an alternate shot format in the men’s league at Palisades Golf Course. 1st place, low net was Don Worden and Bill Dunn with a 29. 2nd place, low net; Eric Trager and Denny Kelly. Closest to the pin #3; Dave Cottral. Closest to the pin #6: Bob Acuff. Shoot out winner on #6: Don Webster.
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Farm Bureau
at a glance
By Chastity Welch Carroll County Manager
We no longer have candles, for one is what is a farm shop tour? Well the time being anyhow. We did try a that is where four farmers are opening new company, however we were very their machine shops up to be toured. Also, we have had questions about We were lucky enough that they let us whether or not a person can pay per ship them all back without any ques- shop or not pay and skip the meal. The tions or hassles. Jessica and I were both point of the shop tour is to raise interdisappointed they did not work out, est and funds for the Carroll County however we also don’t want to risk the Farm Bureau Foundation, along with Farm Bureau name on products that have a fun afternoon and evening with are not worthy. So back to the drawing other farmers in the county. We want board we go‌.we may have to take a to make the day fun and enjoyable. Currently we are not offering the a new supplier! opportunity to tour part of the shops The Young Leaders are selling or to skip out on the steak dinner. We would love to have as many as we Pedal Tractor. One of the Young can join us. Whew, I thought my world was Jennifer, lost their 5 month old daugh- coming to an end. And in all truth ter tragically last July. In her honor, and honesty, this is very pathetic. My they have set up a memorial fund in cell phone decided to crash. I knew it was on its last leg but kept milking rebuild the Milledgeville Elementary it as we all know what a pain it is to playground. Proceeds from the pedal switch phones. I had woken up twice tractor the Young Leaders are raf- to it having two different times on is unique with large front and back tires, it also has articulated steering. Tickets for the tractor will be sold until July 11 when the family is hosting a 5K Run/Walk. Tickets are available from any Cost is $5 per ticket or 5 tickets for being sold so your chances of winning are greater! Contact us today to get your tickets. We have had some questions regarding the Farm Shop Tour. First
and could not be transferred from my old phone, they are miraculously there on the new one! Woohoo! Now that is what is pathetic. I have as well as many, many others, become addicted and how we cannot live with being cut
Farm Bureau
off from our phones. I know for me, I personally use my phone for work as well as have it as my only phone with no land line. The thought of all of those numbers having to be reentered made me shudder. Thankfully life is well. spare tire & carrier, custom steel mesh ramps $950 OBO 815-244-7173
Wanted To Buy: Bathroom cabinet with Carroll County Farm Bureau members can sink (vanity) Prefer Maple. 24x18 in good condition. Also looking for 1 quart canning jars. 815-821-5199 FS: Electric bass guitar w/soft case, buy, or farm labor or services available or amp & stand, $200 obo. 815-757-3778 Wanted: Rhubarb plants & black raspberry bushes. 815-590-8041 Wanted: Good Clean Used Stove. Prefer 5 years old or newer. Natural gas only. Wanted: Experienced person to make No LP, No Electric. 815-266-9579 weathered board picture frames. Please call FS: Full blood boer buck 100% A.B.G.A.# again if you have called before. New callers 10636878. Ready to breed his new herd. welcome.815-684-5443 Born 3/10/13. UTD on shots & wormFS: Used wood & steel posts. 81 steel ing. Traditionally colored. Located in 42 wood 815-244-9223 Savanna, IL. $350 630-707-0294 FS: 46 acres Fayette silt loam soil. Class FS: 1985 Ford Ranger pickup. 4 cyl-4 280D 37.6 tillable next to county blacktop speed manual trans. Good shape for $8900/acre. 815-244-9610 age. $1000. Can be seen at consignFS: 2004 Ford Freestar 93,000 miles. ment lot at 5943 Rt 84 in Thomson or Clean. $5,250 Call 815-244-8975 call 773-458-5055 FS: 1998 John Deere 693 corn head, knife rolls, hydraulic deck plates, head FS: 04 Harley Davidson Fat Boy, low sight, pto shafts, bish adaptor to Case miles. $11,500 815-499-6497
course when the times were off, the alarm didn’t go off (luckily I was up on time anyhow due to that internal clock). So I tried to restart it and the phone completely locked up not turning on but not turning off either. Factory reset wouldn’t work either. So IH. $17,800. 815-631-5102 FS: 2 available! 1/2 hp electric opener after a frantic phone call, I was able to FS: Utility trailer, H&H Brand 6x12, solid get to our local US Cellular store and sides, single 3,000 lb axle, LED lights, by 8 ft wide. $ 50 each. 815-291-7675 get a new phone (thank you Lisa Tautz for having a new phone ready when I got there). My biggest fear however was I lost my contacts. And it was looking like that was true but somehow while they didn’t show online
Cheese Making at the Banwarth House at the Banwarth House on Satur-
making process, what milk is made of and more. mozzarella recipe. The Banwarth person to help cover the cost of supplies.
Sycamore St. in Elizabeth, IL. For more information or to reserve a seat please email info@banwarthmuseum.com or visit us on the web at www.banwarthmuseum.com.
Carroll County Farm Bureau Membership Value Program 7KH IROORZLQJ ORFDO EXVLQHVVHV DUH RIIHULQJ VSHFLDO GLVFRXQWV WR &DUUROO &RXQW\ )DUP %XUHDX PHPEHUV 3OHDVH SUHVHQW \RXU FXUUHQW )DUP %XUHDX PHPEHUVKLS FDUG DW \RXU WLPH RI SXUFKDVH WR VDYH 3HUIHFWLRQ &DUSHW 8SKROVWHU\ &OHDQLQJ 0W &DUUROO Âł RII DOO FDUSHW XSKROVWHU\ FOHDQLQJ 2SWRPHWULF &HQWHU 3 & 6DYDQQD Âł RII H\HJODVVHV 7UXH 9DOXH 6DYDQQD Âł RII DQ\WKLQJ &URXVH 3OXPELQJ +HDWLQJ 0W &DUUROO Âł RII DQ\ VHUYLFH FDOO 7KH $QVZHU 6DYDQQD Âł RII $Q\ 1HZ 0HPEHUVKLS 1HZ &KLQD 5HVWDXUDQW 6DYDQQD Âł*HW DQ HJJ UROO IUHH ZKHQ \RX VSHQG RU PRUH EHIRUH WD[ 0W &DUUROO %RZOLQJ &HQWHU 0W &DUUROO Âł)UHH VKRH UHQWDO ZLWK SXUFKDVH RI WZR JDPHV 0LGZHVW 0RWRUV 6DYDQQD Âł RII DOO UHSDLU ZRUN (ZHUV *DUDJH 0LOOHGJHYLOOH Âł RII D 3UHPLXP 2LO &KDQJH
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Rhett Coatney Lanark / Shannon
815-493-2544
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Funding Requests Dominate Savanna City Council Meeting MICHAEL MILLER For The Prairie Advocate News SAVANNA — A number of new ordinances, including one that would outlaw the feeding of feral animals, and requests for funds from various city agencies, as well as a handful of resolutions, dominated the June 10th, 2014 meeting of the Savanna City Council at 333 Chicago Avenue. The meeting was attended by Council members Bill Robinson, Ray Skiles, Peg Haffey, Lisa Robinson, Christine Lee, and Gary Scott Law, with Bill Sweeney and Jeff Griswold absent. Also attending were Mayor Tony McCombie, Police Chief Michael Moon, Fire Chief Shawn Picolotti, Public Works Superintendent John Lindeman and Comptroller/Treasurer Sheryl Sipe. Committee Reports Haffey told the Council that the Hotel/Motel Committee had agreed to extend the contract of city website manager Gary Heide for six months, and recommended to transfer $4,000.00 in funds from the committhe annual celebration next month, and the full Council approved. Haffey also delivered the Personnel/Ordinance/Public Relations Committee report, recommending one Nicholas Meeker, age 22, at full time for $16.00 per hour, with a starting date to be determined by Moon. Mr. Robinson detailed the lengthy Finance Committee highlights, which included many requests
for funding. He said the committee 6 PM on Saturday, July 5th for the fundraiser put on by the Fire Departrecommended paying the Hotel/ Fourth of July parade was approved, ment will take place on June 20th, from 11 AM to 4 PM, with the now Motel request for $4,000.00 for - from 5 to 7 PM, and the 27th of June annual parade beginning at 5, with will see a Palisades golf outing, also advertising expenses for the bike and Adams Streets for its Hometown take place at dusk on the Fifth of July. trail, and $750.00 for Gary Heide Celebration activities on June 14th for website maintenance. All were and 15th. The Fourth of July celebrations place on August 22nd, in Marquette approved by the Council. Two ordinances were approved will see the Little Firecracker Run Park, where vendors and crafters will The committee also recomwith a sign up at 7 AM and the race be welcome to set up at 4 PM. There mended paying $500.00 to the owner readings to come at the next meeting. at 8, plus the encouragement of side- will be food and drink available with of 101 Gilbert Street for partial reim- One ordinance which would prohibit walk sales throughout the day. There a boat parade at dusk. bursement of demolition expenses for the feeding of feral animals within that residence, which the owner paid the city limits and another which $1,000.00 for; the Council approved this as well. tation of propane tanks on personal Also approved were the pur- property were both approved, with the mayor noting that both had full discussion and presentation at comstorage building for Public Works, mittee meetings and would receive full opportunity for airing during the council meetings as well. to $3,000.00 for a sidewalk project Final Comments Law thanked Lindeman and and $1,634.68 for a crosswalk sign Public Works for following up on project. some projects he had asked them Mayor McCombie is currently about, and Ms. Robinson noted that working on potentially leasing out the old City Hall on Main Street to Civil noted that following some work on Engineering for the IDOT. that street, many motorists were Council approved a resolution actively avoiding a spot that had been repaired by Public Works, not National Bank in order to help fund the designing of the new wastewater it, and in doing so were nearly hitting treatment plant and related facilities, cars on the other side of the street. as well as a resolution accepting Lindeman said that the new city roller a grant from the Illinois Housing would be delivered the next day and In celebration of Old Settler’s Days, book lovers can select Development Authorities Abandoned that several areas had been slated free books, courtesy of Twice-Sold Tales and the Friends of Residential Properties Relief Pro- for further maintenance, and noted the Lanark Public Library, June 27 and 28 in front of the Lanark Public Library during regular library hours. Vintage Volgram, in the amount of $25,000.00. the complaint. Mayor McCombie noted several umes, dated between 1875 and 1950, will be available for sale temporarily close down Division - in the City Hall’s lobby at the same time. (Courtesy of Denise Krysiak) Street to Chicago Avenue from 5 to
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STP Scholarships Growing The STP (Save the Pool) Scholarship Committee is pleased to announce that the committee continues to receive anonymous donations, as well, as donations from businesses to support its endeavor to allow more families to use the Savanna Swimming Pool. Recent donations have been received from Tom Miner, Miner Insurance & Real Estate presenting check to Barb High of Scholarship Committee (Below)
Lois Hunsaker, owner of L & M Motel, and son Curtis Hunsaker presenting check to Laura Marken of Scholarship Committee (below R) At right, Laura Marken of Scholarship Committee receiving check from Savanna Service Club (L to R) LaRae Gothard, Kathleen Folsom-Johnson, Juliene McCormick, Myrna Sisler, and Dee Shepherd. (Courtesy of STP, Barb High)
Cruise Night FRIDAY, JUNE 20
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SENATE WEEK IN REVIEW By IL State Senator Tim Bivins June 9-13, 2014 – Poker runs, cosmetic beads, home-baked cupcakes, Chicago pensions and cell phone taxes are all among the topics of legislation from the 2014 session of the General Assembly that have started moving to the Governor for his review and signature. At the same time, Gov. Pat Quinn’s explanations for his Neighborhood Recovery Initiative continued to unravel as a major newspaper reported his administration sought to push money out the door prior to the 2010 election. This despite the Governor’s earlier claims to the contrary. A wellknown watchdog group also reported new cases of funds being channeled to the politically connected. Other states improve credit – not Illinois As the Governor began signing Illinois’ budget measures, the state stands at the brink of another credit downgrade. A recently published chart from Pew Research shows just how out-of-step the state has been with the rest of the nation. It’s well known that Illinois continues to have the worst credit rating in the nation, but a historical comparison of the states since 2001 highlights a disturbing trend. As Illinois’ falling credit rating runs in the opposite direction of the rest of the nation, other states are either improving their credit rating or remaining stable. While surrounding states such as Indiana, Missouri and Iowa have excellent credit ratings, Illinois continues to regress as economic uncertainty continues to plague the business community. Even California—which was once tied for last place with Illinois—has improved debt and restored a balanced budget
in 2013. Indiana shows an interesting contrast. The Hoosier state hit a low point in 2004 when its Standard & Poor’s rating fell to AA status. In the following years, it has climbed back. Today Indiana’s AAA rating is the highest ranking available and higher than that state’s ranking at the beginning of the 2000s. Illinois on the other hand, also had an AA ranking in 2004, but has steadily fallen since then and now holds an A-, which is lower than any other state. Neighborhood Recovery stories unravel Despite Gov. Quinn’s claims that his controversial $55 million Neighborhood Recovery Initiative (NRI) did not distribute any funds until well after the last gubernatorial election, e-mails obtained by the Chicago Sun-Times indicate his administration did in fact attempt to distribute large amounts of taxpayer dollars just three weeks before the November 2010 election. The revelation is the latest to emerge as several investigations into the failed program continue. A scathing audit of Gov. Quinn’s NRI released in February has so far given rise to federal and state criminal investigations and an ongoing investigation by the bipartisan Legislative Audit Commission, which has scheduled a meeting July 16. Meanwhile, the Illinois Better Government Association reported new instances of funds being channeled to politically connected individuals and groups, including a grant of more than $466,000 to an organization tied to a strong political supporter of the Governor. The group paid teens and young adults $8.50 an hour to pass out anti-violence literature at public events.
by humans. Over-the-counter drugs containing microbeads will not be sold in Illinois after Dec. 31, 2019. Cupcake Girl (HB 5354/PA 98-0643): Seeks to correct a situation that occurred in January 2014 when the Madison County Health Department shut down 11-year-old Chloe Stirling’s cupcake business. She primarily sold her products to friends and occasionally at fundraisers. This legislation is an attempt to loosen the regulatory burden on small, homebased food-preparation operations. ment is not raised. Also reduces the Senate amendments pushed by cost-of-living adjustment on benthe Quinn administration would have employees, and raises employees’ effectively reversing the original contributions. intent of the legislation. However, Chicago Cell Phone Tax those amendments sent the bill to a (HB2453/PA 98-0634): Allows Chicago to increase fees on telephone forcing the Senate sponsor to allow a land lines, cell phones, and pre-paid vote on the bill in the form it passed phones by up to 56%. the House. The Chicago telephone tax hikes Although Gov. Quinn signed the are seen as a way to partially offset measure at Chloe’s home, he did not planned increases in city property acknowledge his agency’s efforts to taxes associated with the Chicago penpile on additional regulations. sion changes (SB 1922/PA 98-0641). Chicago Pension Changes (SB Gives Chicago the authority to 1922/PA 98-0641): Requires the state increase fees: for landlines from $2.50 to enforce the City of Chicago’s higher to a maximum of $3.90; for cell phones pension payments to the Chicago from $0.73 to a maximum of $3.90; Municipal Employees and Laborers’ and for pre-purchased fees (phone pension funds. cards) up to 9% (currently 7%). which is regulated by counties. The City’s revenue-sharing It also authorizes a system for payments from the state would be licensing poker runs at one “key garnished if the full pension paylocation� so that the license covers the entire poker run. The license may not exceed $25. 601 Milnes Drive Cosmetic Beads (SB 2727/PA SCOTT LINDSTROM 98-0638): Establishes a ban in Illinois Morrison, IL 61270 Owner on “microbeads� which are small ALL KINDS ELECTRICAL WORK plastic beads often used in cosmetic HOME FARM COMMERCIAL products like exfoliating face washes. FREE ESTIMATES! Concerns have been raised that these Lanark 493-2711 beads are getting into the water supply and releasing toxic chemicals like PCBs which are consumed by Boots & Bling Go With Everything! Remem be wildlife, and then in turn consumed Show Season, Fairs & Rodeo Time is here! we carry clothrin New laws being signed With the General Assembly having wrapped up its spring session at the end of May, legislation is now being moved to the Governor’s desk for his signature or veto. The legislature has 30 days after a bill passes to send it to the Governor and the Governor then has 60 additional days to either sign or veto the bill. Listed below are some of the more noteworthy measures signed into law recently. Poker Runs (SB 3312/PA 98-0644): Addresses a problem with “poker runs,� which are typically charity events in which participants travel from one location to another collecting cards, with the winner being the person who, at the end of the day, has the best hand. The events are particularly popular with motorcycle enthusiasts. Typically, the winnings are either split with or donated to a particular charity. A problem arose because the events were being regulated under the Charitable Games Act, forcing up the costs of compliance and making them impractical for the small fundraisers they typically represent. The measure moves “poker runs� from the Charitable Games Act, which is regulated
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Page A13
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Page A14
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Modular Alex Dambman’s Eagle Scout Project was recently completed with the help of Boy Scout Troop 27 and the Lanark Community Club members. The Old Stone Bridge, west of IL Rt. 64/US Rt. 52 on Stone Bridge Road in rural Lanark, was repaired and tuck pointed by Dambman and friends. Alex expresses his thanks to all who helped to complete the project of the historic Stone Bridge. (Courtesy of Curt Dambman)
Celebration for Reverend William R. Antilion St. Mary Parish of Morrison will celebrate the birthday and ordination of Reverend William R. Antilion Sunday, June 22nd, at a 12:00 luncheon, in the parish hall. The celebration will recognize Father William’s 60th birthday and his 35 years as an ordained priest in the Catholic Church. He was ordained in the Philippine Islands in 1979 and came to the United States in 2001. He served in many capacities as a priest within the Philippine Islands with his last assignment in the Manila Catholic Diocese. During a sabbatical visit of an American priest from the Chicago Diocese to Manila, Father William became interested in serving in the United States. In the spring of 2001, the Dio-
cese of Rockford contacted Father William and his vocation to become an American priest started here in Illinois June of 2001. Father Wil-
Church of Lena, Illinois, until his move to Morrison and St. Mary June, 2005. Father William was appointed Pastor of St. Mary Parish in 2008. The Morrison community is Catherine’s of Sienna, West Dundee, invited to join and share this special Illinois, 2001- 2003. In 2003, Father celebration June 22nd. Mass is at William was assigned to St. Joseph 9:00 followed by a 12:00 luncheon.
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Annual Drinking Water Quality Report:
SHANNON
Page A15
IL0150300
Annual Water Quality Report for the period of January 1 to December 31, 2013. This report is intended to provide you with important information about your drinking water and the efforts made by the water system to provide safe drinking water. The source of drinking water used by SHANNON is Ground Water. For more information regarding this report contact: JASON DeMICHELE, (815) 864-2195. SOURCE OF DRINKING WATER The source of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturallyoccurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pickup substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may be present in source water include: - Microbial contaminants, such asviruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife. - Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharge, oil and gas production, mining, or farming. - Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses. - Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations urban storm water runoff, and septic systems. - Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPAs Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791. In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDs or other immune system disorders, some elderly and infants can be particularly at risk from infections.
These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDEC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800426-4791). If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. We cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting several hours, you an minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.
Source Water Information Source Water Name WELL 1 (11722) WELL 2 (11723) WELL 4 (01937)
Type of Water GW GW GW
Report Status _________ _________ _________
Location _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________
Source Water Assessment We want our valued customers to be informed about their water quality. If you would like to learn more, please feel welcome to attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. The source water assessment for our supply has been completed by the Illinois EPA. If you would like a copy of this information, please stop by City Hall or call our water operator at (815) 864-2195. To view a summary version of the completed Source Water Assessments, including: Importance of Source Water; Susceptibility to Contamination Determination; and documentation/recommendation of Source Water Protection Efforts, you may access the Illinois EPA website at http://www.epa.state.il.us/cgi-bin/wp/swap-fact-sheets.pl. Based on information obtained in a Well Site Survey published in 1991 by the Illinois EPA, one potential source is located within 1,000 feet of the wells. The Illinois EPA has determined that the Shannon Community Water Supply’s source water is not susceptible to contamination. This determination is based on a number of criteria including; monitoring conducted at the entry point to the distribution system; and available hydro geologic data on the wells.
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Annual Drinking Water Quality Report:
SHANNON
Page A15
IL0150300
Annual Water Quality Report for the period of January 1 to December 31, 2013. This report is intended to provide you with important information about your drinking water and the efforts made by the water system to provide safe drinking water. The source of drinking water used by SHANNON is Ground Water. For more information regarding this report contact: JASON DeMICHELE, (815) 864-2195. SOURCE OF DRINKING WATER The source of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturallyoccurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pickup substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may be present in source water include: - Microbial contaminants, such asviruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife. - Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharge, oil and gas production, mining, or farming. - Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses. - Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations urban storm water runoff, and septic systems. - Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.
Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPAs Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791. In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDs or other immune system disorders, some elderly and infants can be particularly at risk from infections.
These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDEC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800426-4791). If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. We cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting several hours, you an minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.
Source Water Information Source Water Name WELL 1 (11722) WELL 2 (11723) WELL 4 (01937)
Type of Water GW GW GW
Report Status _________ _________ _________
Location _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________
Source Water Assessment We want our valued customers to be informed about their water quality. If you would like to learn more, please feel welcome to attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. The source water assessment for our supply has been completed by the Illinois EPA. If you would like a copy of this information, please stop by City Hall or call our water operator at (815) 864-2195. To view a summary version of the completed Source Water Assessments, including: Importance of Source Water; Susceptibility to Contamination Determination; and documentation/recommendation of Source Water Protection Efforts, you may access the Illinois EPA website at http://www.epa.state.il.us/cgi-bin/wp/swap-fact-sheets.pl. Based on information obtained in a Well Site Survey published in 1991 by the Illinois EPA, one potential source is located within 1,000 feet of the wells. The Illinois EPA has determined that the Shannon Community Water Supply’s source water is not susceptible to contamination. This determination is based on a number of criteria including; monitoring conducted at the entry point to the distribution system; and available hydro geologic data on the wells.
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Page A16
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
WANTED For Riverview Center’s
Sexual Assault and
Domestic Violence Hotlines. We are currently taking applications for our Fall training session. Candidates will complete a comprehensive training program, a background check, and an application and interview process. Volunteers will be part of a rewarding experience providing crisis counseling, victim advocacy, and crisis advocacy at local hospitals to survivors of abuse.
For more information, contact Julie: 563.557.0310 julie@riverviewcenter.org
Serving Carroll County
820 South Mill Street | Mount Carroll, Illinois 61053
Free and Confidential Services: 4-Hour Hotlines egal and Medical Advocacy herapy and Counseling iolence Prevention Education
www.riverviewcenter.org
Domestic Violence Hotline
815.244.1320
Sexual Assault Hotline
815.244.7772
Section 2
Northwest Illinois’ News Source s /BITUARIES s 2EAL %STATE s !UCTIONS s !MISH #OOK
JUNE 16, 2014
Rauner Visits Savanna to Share Ideas for a Better Illinois TONY CARTON For the Prairie Advocate News SAVANNA — Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Rauner toured the new M1 Metform facility at its Highway 84/Savanna campus Friday, June 13 with MacLean-Fogg Chairman Barry MacLean and MFCS President Duncan MacLean. Following the tour Rauner visited with Metform employees and repeated his campaign messages of rebuilding the Illinois business environment and getting politicians out of politics before opening a question and answer session. “In Illinois, regulations are hostile to business,” he said, in response to queries about his ideas for building the job market. “We have more red tape, regulations, approvals and permits and fees and charges; our worker’s comp system is very punishing to business. We have the highest worker’s comp costs in the Midwest.” He said if elected, his intention is to work very closely with the
legislature to change what he has referred to as, “The Wrong Deal for Illinois.” “A few years ago, the legislature approved a worker ’s compensation law that was highly touted for its bipartisan ‘reforms’,” Rauner said. “Despite the acclaim it received at the time, in the end it accomplished very little. Illinois’ worker’s compensation system remains uncompetitive with neighboring states and our economy continues to suffer.” He said things get done when for the good of Illinois. “There are some good legislators down there,” Rauner said. “I will work closely with them to create an environment to create more jobs of higher quality, to make
Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Rauner (center) visits the Metform plant in Savanna effective, and my third priority is with MacLean-Fogg Chairman Barry MacLean, MFCS President Duncan MacLean and family to invest in education.” members Rowan, and Lochlan. (PA photo/Tony Carton) Rauner, throughout his camto good schools with top teach- leaders and new ideas.” paign, has stressed the importance tional education. He said many of the problems “All children deserve to go ers,” he said. “For 20 years, I’ve of world class schools and vocaworked on improving education facing Illinois are the result of poor in Illinois. I’ve helped lead many leadership. education organizations such as “What it is is a lack of leaderthe New Schools for Chicago, The Noble Network of Charter Schools, “Whether it’s our prison system, Chicago Communities in Schools, whether it’s our worker’s comp ACT Charter School, the Chicago system, whether it’s our Medicaid Public Education Fund, and our system, whether it’s our pension efforts work.” system he has not led and he is not He said in the public charter driven by non-partisan solutions. “I’m a leader. I’m a driver with grade levels behind, but by the time results. I’m not a politician. I’ll they graduate high school, most work with anybody in both political students are going to college.
Celebrate Summer with a Bluebird Trail Walk Join the Jo Daviess Conservation Foundation (JDCF) for a Bluebird Trail Walk on June 15th from 9-11am at Galena Cellars Winery at 4746 North Ford Road in rural Galena, IL. People of all ages will enjoy natural treasures along the way. On better way to celebrate! Members of JDCF that have been active in the Bluebird Recovery Program will be leading this hike as well as answer any questions that you may have. These tours will allow the public to see bluebird eggs and babies up close in nest boxes. Everyone is encouraged to come for this fascinating event. From
families to attend,” said Rauner. “I know we can improve education in Illinois because I’ve seen it happen.” He repeated his stand on term limits during his comments on government reform. “No governor should be allowed to serve for more than 8 years, and the legislature should be term limited as well,” Rauner said.
birdwatchers to experienced birders will all enjoy the surprises which await when these nest boxes are opened. Children will enjoy a fun prizes for all. Also on display will be different types of nests and you will have the opportunity to learn the basics of bluebird monitoring. Directions: From Galena to the Winery, drive 6 miles east on Stagecoach Trail, turn north on Ford Road, and follow Ford Road a short distance to the Winery on the Left. From the Galena Territory, drive north on Territory Drive or Thunder Bay Road to West Guilford Road. Turn Right onto Guilford Road and proceed to North Ford Road. Turn Left onto Ford Road, cross Stagecoach Trail, and follow Ford Road a short distance to Winery on the left. From Elizabeth or locations east, drive north on Elizabeth Scales Mound Road, turn left on West Rawlins. Rawlins then turns into West Guilford Road. Turn right on North Ford Road, cross Stagecoach
The bluebirds were into their third brood by this time; the color of the male was less intense; both parents very caring and attentive to young Trail, and follow Ford Road to the area for future generations. JDCF Winery on the left. owns several beautiful and unique The Jo Daviess Conservation preserves that are open to the public for hiking, wildlife viewing, and whose mission is to conserve and picnicking. For more information enhance natural wildlife habitat, cultural heritage, scenic vistas, at 126 N Main Street, Elizabeth IL, and the agricultural character of Jo or contact them at 815-858-9100, Daviess County and the surrounding www.jdcf.org, or info@jdcf.org.
30 and 40 years making money from their political power. “Once we change that culture down there where we don’t have career politicians I think that will change their mindset and I think we will get some better legislation down there. It will take a tough vote, but it’s the right answer.” He said they’ve been collecting signatures to get term limits on the ballot and let the voters decide the issue. “We got double the signatures we needed and they tried to throw the petitions out; they tried to challenge the signatures, but they were good and now term limits is going to be on the ballot November 4, so it’s an exciting time,” Rauner said. “We need to change the culture
get things done.” Rauner noted the addition of a hundred jobs at the Savanna Metform plant as a shining example of growth in a state otherwise seemingly hostile to business. “They are very innovative and have come up with ways to implement cost reductions and invest in capital equipment so that they can be highly competitive wherever they are located,” he said. “It made sense for them to stay in Illinois because they’d already had a plant here for 30 plus years and expanding right next door leveraged their work force structure.” He also complimented the Metform partnership with area community colleges and civic leaders. “I, as governor, want to work with community leaders like you’ve got here to create a pro-jobs environment so more companies come into these communities.” MacLean-Fogg Chairman Barry MacLean said he thinks Rauner is a winner. “I think he is a change agent who is going to make a long-term difference in Illinois,” MacLean said. “Illinois has to have a change otherwise companies like ours will not expand here.”
Page B2
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
ENF Announces 2015 Nebraska Bus Tour
the Indians. Another stop will be at the site of the steamboat, Bertrand,
4-day Wildlife/Historical Bus Tour to to 19, 2015. The 4-day tour will leave at 8:00 am from the Stoney Creek Inn,
To accommodate those people who are going on the tour, Stoney Creek Inn is offering the same discounted room rate of $79, which they
have been preserved, so we can see all of the commerce which was being taken to the pioneers during the Civil War; clothes, plows, shovels, sewing machines, canned goods, food staples, guns, cannons, ammunition and much, much more.
Eagle Bus Tours, to anyone who stays at Stoney Creek the night before the website, eaglenature.com tour and/or the night after the tour. The trip leader, Naturalist and couples going together, and they offer Historian, Terrence Ingram, says that be going together. will be allowed to go on the tour, so every person on the tour will have a Terrence N. Ingram, Exec. Director, double seat and his or her own window for viewing or photographing the hundreds of thousands of sandhill cranes, as well as the tens of thousands of snow geese that will be seen. along the way, including: Bald Eagles and their nests; Red-tailed Hawks and their nests; perhaps a Snowy Owl; Turkeys; Prairie Dogs; White-tailed other species of birds and animals. One evening participants will have the opportunity to stand on a bridge over the Platte River and watch the cranes the Platte River islands. A great part of the tour is the history of our pioneers, who braved impossible odds to develop the West. Just one of the historical stops will be
The happiness of life is made up of minute fractions - the little, soon forgotten charities of a kiss or a smile, a kind look or heartfelt compliment.
the Oregon Trail, built to protect the pioneers who were moving west on
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Putting Dodges in Garages since 1949!
SADD Students pictured are Front row, L to R: Mallory Comeau, Brianna Davis, Darion Sipe, SADD sponsor Kevin Venner. Back row: Freddie Preston, Liz Rath, Austin Pritchard, and Tristan Ritchie. (Courtesy of Freddie Preston)
Becoming Safe Drivers at West Carroll High School As part of the Operation Teen Safe Driving grant (OTSD), West Carroll High School (WCHS) Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD) members traveled to Spring-
race car drivers, who assists them in simulating actual driving situations. Kevin Venner, WCHS SADD sponsor, said, “This is a fun trip for students while learning valuable driving lessons we could not provide in Company sponsored “Ride and Drivers’ Education.” Drive.” One of the exercises is how to SADD students participated recover from a “spin out.” The students in several exercises to learn how to handle driving situations that cause them out and then recover successfully accidents. Each student driver is paired without hitting anything. with a professional driver, many are
Vision” goggles (DUI goggles) to simulate drinking and driving; braking and stopping in emergencies; making safe choices. Venner added, “The OTSD grant both the school and the community. We have already applied for the grant for the 2014-2015 school year.” SADD is a partnership between all Carroll County high schools and the Carroll County Substance Education Coalition (CCSEC).
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
L to R: Jacob Casey, Josi Anderson, Luke Jones, Rebecca Holley, Daniel Hartman and Elizabeth Rath.
West Carroll FFA Novice Parliamentary Team Wins State Title The West Carroll FFA Novice Parliamentary Procedure Team consisting of chairman, Daniel Hartman; secretary, Elizabeth
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THUR. EVENING JUNE 26 4:00 PM EVELYN JACOBS EST. 2518 DAMBMAN RD., CHADWICK, IL From Chadwick: Rt. 40, S. on S. School Rd. 3 mi., E. ž mi. on E. Ideal Rd., S. on S. Dambman Rd. to sale site. Watch for arrows. TRUCK: 1992 GMC 1500 SL, auto, V-6, air, 143,000, mi.; MOWER: JD GT 235, hydro, 48in. deck; HOUSEHOLD: side by side w/water disp.-bone; self-cleaning, LP gas stove-bone; elec. stove; Frigidaire 220 air cond. w/remote; gas & elec. dryers; built-in dishwasher; set kitchen cupboards; table/2 chairs; bakers rack; queen bed w/mattress & box spring; cedar chest; lawn dec.; costume jewelry; ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: chrome table w/4 chairs; Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table & chairs; Duncan Phyfe highboy; oak roll-top desk; cast iron skillet; Sellers table; TOOLS: CI drill press on stand; Sears table saw/stand; Sears 12in. band saw/sander; workbench; Lincoln 225 welder; weld table; Sears 16in. scroll saw; Sears ½ hp. tilt-belt & disc sander; Sears 2hp. 15gal. air comp.; assorted hand tools; MANY MORE ITEMS TERMS: CASH OR CHECK. MUST HAVE PHOTO ID TO REGISTER JIM CALHOUN, AUCTIONEER IL LIC.440000333 MT. CARROLL 815-244-9660 FOR FULL LISTING & PICTURES www.calhounauction.com
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parade
Theme: Get Involved with your 4-Wheel Drive! Sponsored by the Lanark Lions Club
sat., june 28 “11:00 am�
Line-Up at East Lanark Ave. & Pearl Streets — 10:00 AM No Entry Fee
NAME OF ENTRY (Business/Organization/Individual): _________________________________________________________________ TYPE OF ENTRY: ________________________________________________ DESCRIPTION OF ENTRY: ________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ CONTACT PERSON: _______________ PH. ________________________ CITY: ___________________________________________________________ Lion to Contact: RICHARD DELP, 815-493-2586 OR RETURN COMPLETED FORM TO: Express Lanes, Lanark, IL
Page B4
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Obituaries
Capitol Report
Janice Geerts
Now that session has adjourned until the fall, I will be out in the district traveling to events and meeting with constituents. I invite anyone in the district to sue or to schedule a time to have me attend an event you may have. It’s important to know my door is always open and I am here to serve you in any way I can. This week Governor Quinn signed a bill into law that changes how poker runs are regulated in the State of Illinois. Currently, under the old law, charitable games licenses are granted by the Department of Revenue (IDOR). The nonrefundable fee of $400, and each premise-applicant must pay a separate nonrefundable fee of $50. Poker runs are operated with the voluntary help of multiple premises, and the administrative duty of paying a string of fees (with separate applications and fees for each separate
late you would know an American Black Bear has made its way to the area. There have been multiple reports about a sighting of the bear until a Winnebago County resident on their property and took pictures. The law Governor Quinn is future would add American Black Bears, Grey Wolves, and Cougars to the list of protected animals in Illinois. Sightings of these impending protected animals should be reported by contacting the Illinois Department of Natural Resources to better serve the safety of humans and the animals themselves. The dates have been released for
Janice Geerts, 69, of Milledgeville, went home to be with the Lord Sunday, June 8, 2014. She was a hair dresser, and did hair at home for over 50 years. She also worked at Shannon Nursing Home for 25 years, along with farming with her husband. Janice was born July 29, 1944, in Sterling, the daughter of Harry and Jeannetta (Schaver) Vogel. She married Robert I. Geerts Sr. on November 9, 1962 in Fulton. She was a member of Faith Reformed Church in Lanark. Janice taught Sunday school for many years, enjoyed gospel music, was an avid reader, and liked to share her books with others. Survivors include her husband, Robert; one daughter, Paula (Brian) Beveroth, of Sterling; two sons, Robert I. (Michelle) Geerts Jr, of Milledgeville, and Richard (Theresa) Geerts, of Lanark; and seven grandchildren, Zack and Cameron Geerts, Skylar Mitchelle, Amanda, Amelia, Andrew Beveroth, and Allyn Geerts. She was preceded in death by her parents, and two brothers, Allyn and Elwyn Vogel. Visitation will be held Wednesday, June 11, 2014 from 5pm to 8pm at Schilling Funeral Home in Sterling. Funeral services will be Thursday, June 12, 2014 at 10:30am at Faith Reformed Church in Lanark,
House will reconvene on November 19, 20, 21 and December 2, 3, 4. I urge constituents who will be in participants. The new law makes it clear that the Capitol building those days to the best way to regulate would be to enable the local police to treat a the legislature in action from the poker run the same way as they treat House gallery. I believe President Herbert Hoover said it best, “Being a politician is a poor profession. Being a public servant is a noble one.” Runs Act. As always, you can reach me signed into law by Governor Quinn or Sally at 815/232-0774 or e-mail relates to a rather interesting issue us at repstewart@gmail.com. You ing. Burial will be held at Bethel can also visit my website at www. Cemetery in Milledgeville following anyone read the newspaper as of repbrianstewart.com or on Facebook. the service. A memorial has been established. Condolences may be sent to schillingfuneralhome.com. burdensome to poker run premises,
Notice of Establishment of Prevailing Wage
The Board of Trustees of the Lanark Fire Protection District, Carroll County, Illinois, pursuant to 820 ILCS 130/1 et seq., Prevailing Wage Law, hereby gives notice that it has made a determination as required by said law of the prevailing hourly rates of wages being paid to all laborers, workmen, and mechanics engaged in work of similar character in the locality of the Lanark Fire Protection District to that of the construction of public works coming under the jurisdiction of the Board of Trustees of the Lanark Fire Protection District. A copy of said determination is available for inspection at the Lanark Fire Station, Lanark, Illinois. Dated the 11th day of June, 2014. By Order of the Board of Trustees of the Lanark Fire Protection District Lanark, Illinois James Callaway Secretary of the Board of Trustees
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Home in Mt. Carroll. A memorial fund has been established in Jim’s memory. Friends and family are invited to share in Jim’s life at www. lawjonesfuneralhome.com. Whatever you preferred to call him – Jim, Bake, Dad, Uncle, Grandpa – he lived a remarkable life. He was born in Savanna, Illinois
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IL, Tyler (Monica) Baker of Sycamore,IL, Melody Weber (Christopher Stauffer) of Chadwick, and Kaitlyn Baker of Hoboken, NJ; one step-great-grandchild, Trey James and Virginia (Lynch) Blair Hall; step-mother, Nelda Baker of Lanark, Illinois. At age 8, Jim’s of Freeport; several siblings, Carl mother passed away leaving him, his father and siblings to fend at a DeGroot, Michael (Sharon) Welker, time when a mother ran the home. Don Welker, Brenda (Ed) Higley, In an effort to help the family, his Glenda Stamper (Hollie Renfro), best friend’s mother and father Byron (Pat) Baker, and many nieces took him in at age 11 and he spent and nephews. the remainder of his childhood as James Blair Baker, being adopted by Carol Wiebenga Howard and Deloris (Harger) Baker. Carol J. Wiebenga, age 80 of Jim graduated from Prophet- Thomson, Illinois, died on Tuesstown High School in 1958 and day, June 10, 2014 at Mercy Mediwent on to study engineering at the cal Center North, Clinton, Iowa. A University of Illinois at Champaign- funeral service was held at 11:00 Urbana. After only a short time, a.m., Saturday, June 14, 2014 at Jim left college and returned home the Law-Jones Funeral Home, to marry Paula Nadine Church of Thomson. A visitation was held Prophetstown – his high school from 9:30-11:00 a.m., prior to the sweetheart. Jim and Paula moved to service at the funeral home. Fairhaven, Illinois and were blessed with two children, Margo (William) James Falancer Weber of Chadwick and James James K. Falancer, age 71, of (Laura) Baker of Stillman Valley. Savanna, Illinois, died Wednesday Jim was very dependable – a June 11, 2014 at his home. A fuman who believed in the value of neral mass will be held at 11:00 hard work. He and Paula farmed a.m., Monday, June 16, 2014 at St. together for many years raising cattle, hogs and grain. Ups and John the Baptist Catholic Church, downs followed; Jim also went to Savanna. Burial will take place in work for GE in Morrison on the St. John the Baptist Catholic Cemassembly line and Johnsons Feed etery, Savanna. A visitation will be in Mt. Carroll running sprayers and held from 9:00-11:00 a.m., prior nurse truck. In 1993 Jim went to to the funeral mass at Law-Jones work as a mechanic for Curtis and Funeral Home, Savanna. A memorial fund has been established in James’s memory.
bailer, combine, or planter you put in front of him. He retired in 2007 and since worked part time for Woessner Farms in Milledgeville driving truck. Jim and Paula were blessed with four grandchildren. They spent countless hours warming bleachers at choir concerts, football games, James Baker wrestling matches and dance recitJames Lyle Blair Baker, 73, als. Jim loved to work in his garden, of Chadwick, Illinois passed and watch the Cubbies and the Bears away on June play ball. He loved a good laugh and 14, 2014 in you could always count on him for his home sur- a dirty joke. He lived his life on his rounded by his own terms and enjoyed many great loving fam- moments. He will be missed. Jim joins his family in heaven: ily. A funeral James and Virginia Blair (father service will and mother), Howard and Deloris be held 10:00 Baker (father and mother), Juanita a.m. Thursday, June 19, 2014 at the Blair (step-mother), LeMoyne Baker Frank-Law-Jones Funeral Home in (brother), and Sandra Welker (stepMt. Carroll, Illinois. Burial will sister). take place in Chadwick Cemetery. Jim leaves behind his wife Visitation will be held 4:00 – 8:00 and children; grandchildren, Heidi p.m. Wednesday, June 18, 2014 (Jason) Weber-Hall of Shelbyville, at the Frank-Law-Jones Funeral
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Ruby Raymond Ruby M. Raymond, age 84, died Saturday, June 14, 2014 at the Mt. Carroll Good Samaritan Society. A Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 am on Wednesday, June 18 at First United Methodist Church in Savanna. Burial will take place in Savanna Township Cemetery, Savanna. A Visitation will be held from 4:00-7:00 pm on Tuesday, June 17, 2014 at Law-Jones Funeral Home, Savanna. A memorial fund has been established in Ruby’s memory.
Carroll County VAC to Meet The 2nd quarter meeting of the Carroll County Veterans Assistance Commission will take place Thursday, June 19 at the VAC ofroll, at 7:00 p.m.
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Calendar of Events Free Calendar items are for Non- Euchre in Forreston
Al-Anon Group
Every Thursday Shannon
mation please keep it as minimal
Every Saturday
Every Monday Mount Carroll
Farmers’ Market in Morrison
Every Monday
Every Tuesday Pearl City
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Henricks Celebrate 50th Mr. & Mrs. Gene Hendrick will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a family dinner and a card shower. Robert (Gene) Hendrick and Connie Beyer were married June 21, 1964 at the First Baptist Church in Mount Carroll, IL. They are the parents of Ronnie (Rachel) Hendrick
Every Tuesday
June 16-20 Lanark Bible School
of Chadwick and Brenda Hendrick of Washington, IL and the grandparents of Ashlyn and Colton Hendrick. Gene is retired from Verizon Telephone Co. and now drives part time for Sewer Equipment of America and Connie is retired from the U.S. Postal Service. Cards may be sent to them at 5007 Oakville Road, Chadwick, IL 61014.
June 17 Carroll County Democrats Meeting
June 24
June 21
NAMI Sauk Area meets
Electronic Recycling
River Cities Quilters Guild
Melvin and Janice (Ruter) Colberg will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary with a family dinner in June. They were married June 28, 1964 at the Forreston Reformed Church in Forreston, IL. The couple was married by Pastor Donald Lohman. The couple resides in Freeport, IL after having lived in Lanark, IL for 40 years. Melvin is retired from the U.S. Army Defense
June 18
Ammunition Center. Janice was a Stay At Home Mom. Melvin and Shannon Park Fundraiser Janice have two daughters: Valerie (Brad) Woessner, Shannon, IL and Natalie (Andy) Grebner, Monroe, WI. They also have 4 grandchildren: Benjamin and Hannah Woessner and Jacob and Madalyn Grebner. Wellwishes may be sent to Melvin and Janice Colberg, 2168 Running Deer Hug somebody–with a shawl Lane, Freeport, IL 61032.
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Page B6
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SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
By Craig Lang Prairie Advocate Sports
Longspurs ’Double-Up’ at State Championships The Pheasants Forever Carroll County Longspurs Trapshooting Team traveled to Sparta, IL, to compete at the Illinois SCTP State Trap Shoot on Saturday, May 31, 2014. They came away with two State Champion Teams. The Longspurs sent 31 shooters to compete in the 2013 IL State Competition which comprised of approximately 502 Competitors. The Senior Varsity Division (9-12 Grade) SENIOR 1 TEAM placed 1st with a Team Score of 957/1000 Targets (and placed 1st overall). Ty Harmston lead the Team with 198/200 Targets and was named Overall Tournament Champion, Senior Varsity Male Champion, and Overall Senior Varsity Champion. SENIOR 1 was made of Brett Meinsma (Lanark), Parker Bates (Lanark), Jacob Lawfer (Stockton), Jeff Casey (Thomson) and Ty Harmston (Stockton). The Junior Varsity Division (9-12 Grade) JUNIOR TEAM placed 1st with a Team Score of 913/1000 Targets. Jacob Casey lead the Team with 193/200 Targets and was named Junior Varsity Male Champion and Overall Junior Varsity Champion. Jill Harmston was named Junior Varsity Female Champion and placed 3rd Overall Junior Varsity and 3rd Overall Female. JUNIOR TEAM was made of Jacob Casey (Thomson), Jill Harmston (Stockton), Jacob Dauphin (Savanna), Matthew Wiersema (Mt. Carroll) and Daniel Hartman (Mt. Carroll). The Rookie Division (3-5 Grade) ROOKIE TEAM placed 5th with a Team Score of 322/500 Targets. ROOKIE TEAM was made of Case Harmston (Stockton), Lucas Dinderman (Freeport), Conor Dezell (Pearl City), Morgan McPeek
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(Stockton, and Kody Scherer (Polo). The Senior Division (9-12 Grade) SENIOR 2 TEAM placed 18th with a Team Score of 876/1000 Targets. SENIOR 2 TEAM was made Baily Queckboerner (Chadwick), Hallie Mobley (Thomson), Eileen Clausen (Miles, IA), Tylor Clemann (Port Byron), and Benjamin Clausen (Miles, IA). Other shooters that competed were: Everett Abernathy (Sabula, IA – and who earned his 25th Straight Badge), Cassie Abernathy (Miles, IA), Nick Abernathy (Miles, IA), Aaron Hayward (Miles, IA), Michael Kinder (Savanna), Connor Brown (Polo), Kyle Brown (Polo), Jonathan Haring (Hanover), Laura Dinderman (Freeport), Celia Hart- From Left: Ty Harmston, Jeff Casey, Parker Bates, Jacob Lawfer and Brett Meinsma. man (Mt. Carroll), and Winston McPeek (Stockton). The Longspurs will travel back to Sparta to compete at the National level on July 17-19. Practices are held twice a week at the Mississippi Flyway Sportsman’s Club in Thomson and are coached by Thom Casey, Greg Harmston, Brock Wackerlin, Butch Mobley, Randy Meinsma, Dan Hartman, Mike Haring, Lance Abernathy, and Ernie Bates. Congrats to all the Longspurs... we had so many Personal Bests and amazing shooting. As Coaches we couldn’t be more PROUD of each one of them. Thanks to ALL the PARENTS and SPONSORS for all your help and support and getting the kids down to Sparta and for helping make CCLS THE #1 TRAPSHOOTING TEAM IN THE STATE!
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From Left: Matthew Wiersema, Daniel Hartman, Jacob Dauphin, Jill Harmston, and Jacob Casey.
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Twenty-two West Carroll FFA members attended the FFA Convention. Front L to R: Rebecca Holley, Brianna Kampmeier, Karley Metz, Katessa Sibley, Contessa Ehlers, Bailey Durward, Elizabeth Rath, Cassie Johnson, Makayla Huizenga and Christy Ralston. Back L to R: Rachel Dykstra, Josi Anderson, Tom Watson, Glenn Hoffman, Dylan Williams, Cameron Ehlers, Shawna Lott, Kristen Houzenga, Jacob Casey and Daniel Hartman.
West Carroll FFA Wins Awards at the 86th Illinois State FFA Convention
The West Carroll FFA Chapter highlighted by Chloe Carson receiving received numerous awards at the Illinois State FFA Convention held June 10-12 at the Prairie Capital Convention Twenty-two West Carroll FFA members were among nearly 3800 convention session was highlighted by Illinois State FFA members who attended the 86th Annual Illinois State Procedure team winning the Parliayear’s convention was “Planting Your recognized on stage with all the stateFFA Vice President gave her retiring Carroll FFA chapter was recognized as Section #1 FFA winner in the Student #1 FFAPresident and West Carroll FFA
In the evening at the second Granted their State FFA Degrees L to R: Katessa Sibley, Dylan Williams, Karley Metz, Tom Watson and Clare O’Connor. Demi Hess, Jacob Carey and Kelbi Schneider also received the FFA received the Century Challenge State FFA Degree but were unable to attend the convention.
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Continued . . .
Tiny Miss Pearl City 2 Tiny Miss at Polo Tiny Illinois Association FFA Dance was Miss gave his retiring address titled “Are Thomson Tiny Miss at Savanna Tiny Miss liams was awarded bronze chapter president while Chloe Carson a top 10 Junior Miss Savanna Junior Miss at Pearl City awarded the top chapter in Section #1 Junior Miss
Carroll County Youth Summer Ball Schedule June 18 PeeWee Pearl City 1 PeeWee at Milledgeville PeeWee Thomson PeeWee at Pearl City 2 PeeWee Shannon PeeWee at Savanna PeeWee
Miss
Junior Miss June 23
- the State FFA Degree but were unable The West Carroll FFAChapter had 22 members attend the 86th Illinois
PeeWee
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Senior Miss
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Tiny Miss Tiny Miss June 19 geville Junior Boys Pearl City 2 Junior Boys at Pearl City 1 Junior Boys Thomson Junior Boys at Savanna/
Small Fry Pearl City 2 Small Fry at Milledgeville Small Fry Small Fry Shannon Small Fry at Thomson/ Savanna Small Fry
FFA Advisors are Dan Hartman and
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Senior Boys Fulton Senior Boys at Pearl City Senior Boys
Class 3A State Finals June 13 Chatham (Glenwood) 7 Chicago -
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June 9 At Barrington Sterling 3 Wauconda 1 At Mattoon Chatham (Glenwood) 5 Columbia 0 At Rosemont
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Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Lanark Fire Protection District in the City of Lanark, County of Carroll and State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 2014 and ending April 30, 2015, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Exchange State Bank, Lanark, Illinois, in said Fire Protection District in said County of Carroll, beginning on the 13th day of June, A.D. 2014. Notice is further given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 7:00 p.m. on the 23rd day of July, A.D. 2014, in the Lanark Fire Protection District building in the City of Lanark aforesaid and that final action on said Ordinance will be taken by the Board of Trustees of said Lanark Fire Protection District at a meeting thereof to be held at 7:30 p.m. on the 23rd day of July, A.D. 2014, at said Lanark Fire Protection District building in the City of Lanark, Illinois. BY ORDER of the Board of Trustees of said District. DATED this 11th day of June, A.D. 2014. LANARK FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY: JAMES CALLAWAY Its Secretary
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as chaperones. Their sons Jacob
110 W. Carroll Street
Amy Barnes, Managing Broker
LANARK (815) 493 - 2323 LAKE CARROLL (815) 864 - 2390 TOLL FREE (866) 493 - 2300
students also. This is a trip that the students will
www.isenhartrealty.com
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Crop Acreage Reports for 2014 Due
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Armed Standoff Ends Peacefully in Rural Thomson JUNE 15, 2014 — At approximately 10:40 a.m. on Sunday, June 15, the Carroll County Sheriff’s Department received an emergency 9-1-1 call from 3698 IL Rt. 84, north of Thomson, IL, reporting an armed male subject threatening to kill the occupants inside the home. Deputies and officers from multiple agencies responded and found Shane R. Brown was inside the residence with three children. His girlfriend had escaped with one child. The standoff ended when Brown surrendered to law enforcement. An AR-15 style rifle, a found inside the residence. Brown was arrested on the following charges: Aggravated assault with a deadly weapon; Unlawful use of a weapon by a felon; Possession life & health of a child; Aggravated battery; Domestic battery; Criminal damage to property; Unlawful possession of methamphetamine’ Violation of the FOID Act; and Criminal treatment of animals. He is being held in the Carroll County Jail awaiting his initial court appearance. Carroll County Sheriff ’s Department was assisted by Savanna Police Dept., Thomson Police Dept., Mount Carroll Police Dept., Illinois DNR, and Illinois State Police. Northwest Illinois C.E.R.T. team was called out, but Brown surrendered before their arrival. STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF CARROLL —IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GERALD C. MILLER, Deceased No. 2014 P 9 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION — WILL ADMITTED Notice is hereby given to Scott C. Miller, an heir, whose address used in the petition was found to be inaccurate, and Jerry Troy Miller, an heir, whose address is unknown, that an order was entered by the court on March 13, 2014 admitting the Will to probate. Within 42 days after the effective date of the original order of admission any heir or legatee may file a petition with the court to require proof of the Will by testimony of the witnesses to the Will in open court or other evidence, as provided in Section 6-21 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 56-21). You also have the right under Section 8-1 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/8-1) to contest the validity of the Will by filing a petition with the court within 6 months after admission of the Will to probate. DATED May 19, 2014 MARY HELMS, Executor BY: Edward J. Mitchell Attorney for Estate
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Village of Milledgeville will be televising and cleaning the sanitary sewer in the northwest area of town. It will begin June 23rd and end July 11th. We will be doing all sewers from Main Ave west and 4th Street north. You may experience a disturbance with your sewer at this time. Call the Village Hall with any questions 815-225-7231 — Thank You OPEN HOUSE — 15493D Marcus Rd., Savanna COME AND SEE DEE SHEPHERD
SAT., JUNE 21st FROM 10:00AM TILL NOON
Newer 2x6 constructed manufactured home that offers all main level living, including main level laundry, 2 bathrooms, pantry and attached garage, home is just outside of Savanna, for Country tranquility and close to town convenience, as well as being only 10 years old home has updated Furnace, extra ampage in full finished walkout basement with Patio in 2009, basement offers extra living room area, and lots of closet space as well as 2 dens, basement offers large windows and patio sliding doors that gives a feeling of main level living. Home is situated on 8.25 Acre lot on a tranquil low traffic road and has an abundance of wildlife.
REDUCED TO $148,000 ... MAKE AN OFFER!!! Dee Shepherd
Co-Owner of Mills Realty 1801 Chicago Ave. Savanna Il 61074
Call Dee Shepherd 815-275-7197
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Page B11
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FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014
9:00 AM
COINS - TO BE SOLD AT 9:00 AM: 1909 VDB A.V. TYPE COINS EARLY INDIANS, V NICKELS, VERY EARLY BUFFALOES, 2 CENT SHIELDS, 3 CENT NICKELS, FLYING EAGLES, ½ DIMES, LARGE 1 CENT PIECES AND MORE; ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD: CANDY PALE, CIGARETTE BIN, STAINED GLASS WINDOW, AD SIGNS, YARD STICKS, HAM RADIO BOOKS, SET OF 1965 PONTIAC GTO & SET OF CORVETTE WHEEL COVERS, BRASS HAND IRONS, CAMPAIGN BUTTONS, SET OF OFFICIAL SCALE WEIGHTS, OGLE COUNTY FARM DIRECTORY, FORRESTON ANNUALS, 1976 OGLE COUNTY BICENTENNIAL, 1899 BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY BOOK, 1878 OGLE COUNTY BOOK, LOCAL ADVERTISING MEASURING STICKS OGLE COUNTY, BAR STOOLS, ROCKERS, SINGLE BED, SLEIGH BEDS, PATIO SETS, WHEEL CHAIR 1 MOTORIZED, BUDWEISER SIGN, WINCHESTER FLASHLIGHT, POCKET KNIVES, NEW CROSSMAN BB GUN, FIRE FYTER SAFE, PICNIC TABLE, PARK BENCHES, SHEPHERD HOOKS, REFRIGERATOR; MISC.: ELECTRIC SNOW THROWER, SEVERAL TOOL BOXES, LOTS OF HAND TOOLS, HAMMERS , MICRONS, 4 GALLON AIR COMPRESSOR, ELECTRIC SPRAYER, STANLEY 450 QUICKSTART, STEEL STORAGE CABINETS, AND MORE 3 HAY RACKS , AND STILL UNPACKING. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACC. OR ITEMS AFTER SOLD. TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK. AUCT. WALLY KILKER - LIC. 440.000474 - PH. 815- 938-2185 OR Cell 815-275-6178
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10:00AM
Upmann Farm LLC - 2203 N. Upmann Rd. Stockton IL 61085
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Antiques, Collectibles, Older farm items, Partial listing, Visit www.diekenauctionservice.com RAIN/SHINE, INSIDE/OUTSIDE, 2 WEEK REMOVAL TIME. Antiques/Collectibles: Larro Feeds sign 40â€?; SuperSweet Feeds 36 x 96; Big ‘M’ seed sign; tall dresser w/mirror; dresser/wishbone mirror; cedar chest; blanket chest; oval table; treadle sew mach.; hutch/sec.; unique wood rocker; vanity; dresser/vanity set; wood chairs; child chair; school desk; zenith radio/record; buffet; accordion imperial/Italy; Hohner accordion; wicker planters; crocks; rocking horse; tin toys, Marx Tank, J.Chein helicopter, unique art kiddy cyclist, Cragstan Grayhound bus, tn airplane; wood toys, games; 10¢ comics; costume jewelry; colored glass; fancy bowls; graniteware; baby bottles; mantel clock; dinner bell; Sunbeam mixmaster churn; SuperSweet adv. Items; milk cans; pump handle; anchor wringer chicken crates; steel wagon wheels; plus more Household items: elec. glass top stove; washer/elec. dryer; chest freezer; & more Equipment: Note, items are non/running or in need of repair; AC. WD 45 tractor; Gehl 2500 skidloader gas; NH. #234 gear w/bale cage frame; 3pt. post hole digger; bale/head mover trailer frame; JD. #34 spreader (good); Oliver #74 2row mounted picker (nice), in haymow; Sunset mc 850 bulk milk cooler; Delaval receiving jar; 6 Delaval milking units; comp./pump; 4 surge milkers; pipeline; barn cleaner/chain; kw. auto cattle head gate; 6 tel calf hutches; misc. fencing; poly tank; Dayton 16hp/8000w. lp. gas gen.; Knipco heater; weed cutter; 2 man chainsaw; welder; Honda 3 whlr, parts; jd. Trailfire 440; 2 whl. carts; garden tools; hand/power tools; new hitch pins; misc. & scrap. Terms/Cond: cash/check, ID. required for # reg., everything sold as is, all items settled for sale day, all announcements supersede print. lunch & potty. Not responsible for accidents. Dieken Auction Service, Warren IL. 61087 - 815-222-0542 t.dieken@mchsi.com Terry Dieken, IL. Lic. #440000430/Wi. Lic. #859
Page B12
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
SAVINGS!
JUNE 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 th
We want to say
GENERAL MILLS Chex Mix, Gardetos or Bugles
Snack Mix
99
¢
6-8.75 oz.
KEEBLER Townhouse or Club 9.2-13.8 oz.
/3
2 $ 00
32 oz.
88¢
Gatorade 20 pack
4
$ 99
Pepsi Products
VIVA 6 Roll Pkg.
5
SPIRITS Barefoot
Smirnoff
Vodka
“Thank You” to all our loyal Customers for your patronage!
We look forward to seeing you!
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$ 29
750 mL
2199
$
1.75 ltr
DAIRY
SHURFINE Shredded or Chunk
Cheese
8 oz.
Orange Juice
59 oz.
Watermelon
2 for 5 $
00
USDA Inspected FRESH WHOLE
Beef Tenderloin
lb.
5 lbs and up in the bag
6
$ 99
BONELESS SKINLESS lb.
SHURFINE
Hot Dogs
12 oz.
1
$ 99
/3
4 $ 00
FROZEN BIG EVENT Assorted
Jr. Ice Pops
24 pk.
113 N. Broad Street Lanark, Illinois 61046 Phone 815 493-2750
Store Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Us At
/5
2 $ 00
MEAT
Chicken Breast
SEEDLESS
/5
4 $ 00
TROPICANA
Tray Pack
$ 88
Paper Towels Wine
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4 BIG DAYS!
GROCERY
Crackers
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www.lanarkfoodcenter.com
/3
2 $ 00