815-443-2030
4x4
28,990
Tim Gross
11,990
$
FLHTCU ULTRA CLASSIC! UL X-tra Nice! Local Trade LIKE NEW!
‘14 NEW ATLAS 6x12 Enclosed trailer, side & ramp door w/upgrade pkg. Black .................................... $2,990 ‘14 NEW ATLAS 6x12 Enclosed Trailer, side & ramp door w/upgrade pkg. Silver ................................... $2,990 ‘14 NEW ATLAS 6x10 Enclosed Trailer, side & ramp door w/upgrade pkg. Charcoal.............................. $2,890 ‘14 ATLAS V-NOSE TRAILER, 25 ft. Enclosed,102” Wide, Front & Rear Ramp Doors, New Demo ........ $7,990 ‘14 NEW ATLAS 7x14 Tandem Axle Enclosed Trailer, side & ramp door w/upgrade pkg. Black ............ $4,690 ‘98 H&H 18 ft. Trailer, 2 ft. dove tail, 14000 Lbs. GVW................................................................................. $2,990
ATLAS & MISC. TRAILERS
‘12 HARLEY DAVIDSON FXDC Super Glide, only 1,200 mi, 96 cu. in. V-twin, lots of Xtras! Fty Wty......REDUCED! $11,990 ‘11 HARLEY DAVIDSON FXDWG Wide Glide, Special Custom Edition, Factory Paint, one owner, lots of extras, 96 cu. in. V-Twin........................................................................................................ REDUCED! $11,990 ‘06 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLHTCU Ultra Classic, X-tra Nice, Local Trade, Like New............................... $11,990
MOTORCYCLES
‘10 DODGE CARAVAN SXT, DVD, power sliding doors & hatch, NICE! Local Trade! .................... REDUCED! $14,990 ‘09 DODGE CARAVAN SE handicapped accessible with lift . Only 75,000 Miles!.................................................. $12,990
VANS
‘13 CHEV. CAPTIVA LT, chrome wheels, power everything, only 18,000 miles! ................. REDUCED! $19,990 ‘11 GMC YUKON 4x4, LOADED! power everything. X-tra Nice! 8 passenger seating, only 61K!.......... $28,990 ‘10 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA 4x4, AT, hard top, power everything, only 48,000 miles, X-tra Nice! ............................................................................................................................. REDUCED! $24,990 ‘09 FORD FLEX LIMITED, AWD, heated leather, premium pearl paint, loaded! Only 75K...................... $19,990 ‘08 CHEV. EQUINOX SPORT AWD, moon, heated leather, 3.6 V-6, loaded, one owner, only 35K.......... $19,990 ‘07 FORD EDGE SEL PLUS, AWD, heated leather, panoramic moon, loaded, local trade..................... $12,990 ‘07 GMC ENVOY SLT 4x4, heated leather, power everything, X-tra Nice! ............................. REDUCED! $8,990 ‘04 GMC YUKON SLE, 4WD, Bose Stereo, 3rd Row Seating, Xtra Nice! ............................... REDUCED! $7,990 ‘03 GMC YUKON XL 4x4, leather, LOADED! Arizona Rust-Free!................................................................. $9,990 ‘83 JEEP CJ7 4x4, V-8, 4 speed, 6 inch lift ................................................................................................... $9,990
SUVs
Ride !! y Toda
2006 Harley-Davidson
NEW!
4x4
4x4, V-8, 4 Speed, 6 inch Lift
Black, Leather, Chrome Wheels, Loaded, Only 57,000 Miles!
REDUCED!
Unlimited 4x4, AT, Hard Top, POWER EVERYTHING! Only 48,000 Miles X-tra Nice
4x4
$27,990
DIESEL
Mega Cab Dually, 4x4, Cummins Diesel, Big Horn Edition, Tow Pkg., One Owner
4x4
$16,990
Moon, Spoiler, Black, LOADED! Only 18,000 Miles!
REDUCED!
$7,990
REDUCED!
2 Door, One Owner, Only 67,000 Miles! Black
$19,990 ‘10 Jeep Wrangler Sahara $24,990 ‘11 Dodge Ram 3500
REDUCED!
Chrome Wheels, POWER EVERYTHING, Only 18,000 Miles!
$17,990 ‘13 Chev. Captiva LT
Heated Leather, LOADED, X-tra Nice! White
‘13 Chev. Impala LTZ
4x4
AWD, Heated Leather, Panoramic Moon, Loaded, Local Trade
AWD
Tandem Axle, Ramp Gate, Solid Sides, 7000 Lbs. GVW
$9,990 ‘03 Chev. Monte Carlo
REDUCED!
$11,990 ‘07 Ford Edge SEL Plus $12,990 ‘07 Buick Lucerne CXL $15,990 ‘13 Chev. Impala LT
4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Only 71,000 Miles! X-tra Nice!
‘08 Honda Civic LX
Enclosed Trailer, Side & Ramp Door w/ Upgrade Pkg., Black
‘14 Atlas 7x14 Tandem Axle $4,690 ‘14 Hull 82”x16’ Utility Trailer $2,990 ‘83 Jeep CJ 7
NEW!
WE ARE YOUR FULL LINE ATLAS ENCLOSED & HULL TRAILER DEALER!!!
‘14 NEW Hull 22 ft. elec. tilt car trailer w/steel drive over fenders, steel floor decking side mtd. oval LED tail lites. D Rings, 10,000 Lbs. GVW w/brakes on all 4 wheels ......................................................................... $7,490 ‘14 NEW Hull 18 ft. Car Trailer, electric hyd. tilt with fenders, 7000 Lbs. GVW......................................... $4,990 ‘14 NEW Hull 14 ft. Dump Box Trailer with Ramps, 14000 Lbs. GVW ........................................................ $7,990 ‘14 NEW Hull 82 in.x16 ft. Utility Trailer Tandem Axle Ramp Gate, Solid Sides, 7000 Lbs. GVW............ $2,990
HULL TRAILERS
‘11 FORD F-150 XLT Super Crew 4x4, 5.0 V-8, chrome pkg., power everything! One owner, local trade, only 32,000 miles!.......................................................................................................................... $28,990 ‘11 DODGE RAM 3500 Mega Cab Dually 4x4, 6.7 Cummins diesel, Big Horn Edition, tow pkg., one owner ............................................................................................................................. REDUCED! $27,990 ‘11 FORD F-150 XLT Super Crew 4x4, 5.0 V-8, chrome package, power everything, X-tra Nice! ............................................................................................................................. REDUCED! $25,990 ‘07 CHEV. SILVERADO Heavy Duty 2500, Reg. Cab, 8 ft. box, 4x4, 6.0 V-8, x-tra nice! Only 73K ......... $19,990 ‘07 CHEV. SILVERADO 1500 LT 2, Crew Cab, 4x4, loaded! 88,000 miles............................. REDUCED! $19,990 ‘02 CHEVROLET SILVERADO HEAVY DUTY 2500, Crew Cab, Rare 8.1 V-8, Allison Trans, local trade, no rust!.............................................................................................................................................................. $12,990 ‘90 CHEV. C1500 Reg. Cab, short bed, custom paint sport pkg. Lowered 350 V-8, 5 speed, rust-free, local trade............................................................................................................................................................. REDUCED $6,990
TRUCKS
‘13 CHEV. IMPALA LTZ, heated leather, loaded, X-tra Nice! White........................................................... $17,990 ‘13 CHEV. IMPALA LT, moon, spoiler, black, loaded, only 18,000 miles!............................. REDUCED! $16,990 ‘12 DODGE AVENGER, economical 4 cyl., loaded, only 18,000 miles!....................................REDUCED! $13,990 ‘08 HONDA CIVIC LX, 4 door, 4 cyl., only 71,000 miles! X-tra Nice! ......................................................... $11,990 ‘08 FORD FOCUS SE, local trade, alloy wheels, 64,000 miles, power everything..................................... $8,990 ‘07 BUICK LACROSSE CX 3800 V6, only 68,000 one owner miles, Xtra Nice! ....................................... $10,990 ‘07 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, black, leather, chrome wheels, loaded, 57,000 miles .................................. $15,990 ‘03 BUICK LE SABRE Limited, leather, one owner, local trade!................................................................. $5,990 ‘03 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, 2 dr., one owner, only 67K, black ............................................... REDUCED! $7,990 ‘02 SATURN SL economical 4 cyl., one owner, local trade, only 37,000 miles ......................................... $4,990
CARS
Super Crew 4x4, 5.0 V-8, Chrome Pkg., $ Power Everything! One Owner, Local Trade, ONLY 32,000 Miles!
Authorized Atlas & Hull Trailer Dealer!
*Does not include Tax, Tax, Title, Title, Lic. or DOC fee. See Dealer for details. Dealer not responsible for pricing errors. Rates as low as 1.5%! Must qualify for financing to receive the lowest rate.
2011 Ford F-150 XLT
LOW S! E MIL
311 W. PEARL CITY RD. PEARL CITY CITY,, IIL L
Tim Maurer
Monday - Friday 9am-5pm Saturday 9am-Noon
BUSINESS HOURS:
www.gtautoplaza.com gtautoplaza.c
NUMBER 18
855-499-HEAT
We charge $25 for gun transfers We have Illinois hunting and fishing licenses. We also do consignment sales. loescherhvac.com Gunsmithing services are also available. aster Inquire isa within. iscover 4 www.smokingunworx.com Hour Emergency Service On All Brands
Call now to get scheduled for your 304 S. Oak Av e. Forreston, Forreston, IL 61030 spring tune andAve. check. (815) 938-3006 (ph) Offering 24/7 815) 938-9679 (fax) smokingunworx@gmail.com emergency service on and all brands. Buy trade firearms and estates.
9am-1pm
Saturdays
10am-6pm
Mon. - Fri.
HOURS:
www.smokingunworx.com
Inside Issues . . .
VOLUME 77
ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #1 LANARK, IL
WEDNESDAY, July 9, 2014
Postal Customer
The Lanark Farmers Market features not only fresh produce, superb fertilizer, and baked goods, but Janie Dollinger produces Cord Keepers on site - and they are free. Laura Miller, owner of da bluz boutique in downtown Mount Carroll waits for hers. Nothing better than home-grown, and home-made, in the Lanark City Park, every Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. If you are interested in becoming a weekly vendor for anything from produce to plants to arts and crafts, please contact Cornucopia Committee Members Lee Reese at 815275-4395, or Sheila Wyeth at 815-493-2776. (PA photo/Tom Kocal)
Keeper of the Cords
Read All Over!
Northwest Illinois’ News Source
www.pacc-news.com
Page A2
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Mike and Alicia Cozzie, owners of Co-Z Corner Convenience Store, marked their opening at 401 Tech Drive (off Route 78 South), Morrison, IL with a Grand Opening Celebration and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony. Attending the ribbon cutting were housands of myths/sto- eye, the opening and closing likened to family, friends, chamber members, and community supporters including front row ries have come down an eye ancient guru Chaucer’s favorite L to R: Anthony, Sean, and Joshua Cozzie. Middle row: Stephanie Vavra; Brenthrough the ages with nan, Chance, and Lauren Bender; Mike & Alicia; Nancy Carpenter; Nick Williams;
T
the object of their sub- called them: “eye of the dale.” Artemis, a Greek goddess, who or plants. Many of them hold up yet warded off lightning so the Daisy was today so we understand them even linked to sky phenomenon, Thunder though the simple analogies were Daisy and Moon Daisy. moralistic tales used long before the Transitioning from legend and bible was assembled to guide soci- lore of old, old days to Biblical days, ety, mankind on its path. the Roman Catholic Church dedicated Take for instance the uncomplicated but composite Daisy with its considered to St. Margaret and St. white rags of petals and yellow “eye” Mary Magdalene. catching our attention not only in a The “Marguerite” or “Maudegarden setting but an escapee to the line” begins to bloom in May and roadside. Used in a bouquet its humble June and at St. John’s Eve or sweetness usually nods to capture Mid-Summer’s Eve, June 24th. whatever the intricately twisted rose Superstition clothes the Daisy at that time when garlands consideration. and wreaths worn about The “Days Eye” is a native of the celebrant they had Europe brought to America to accent to be picked off the stem, gardens where it was more familiarly not uprooted otherwise the known in some areas as the “Mar- growth of the children of the guerite.” household would be It has been known by many names stunted. In Sweden according to the region “traveler-emigrants” came from Poorland Daisy, must be picked from Poverty Weed, Dog Daisy, White nine different places Weed, Bull Daisy and Butter Daisy and nine different kinds. because it spoils the butter. The Daisy, as we For those of you who don’t make know, tells whether they their own butter anymore! It once was love you or love you not that if a clump of daisies mixed with a by picking the petals from a Daisy. Daisies put under a maiden’s pillow quality of the cow’s menu. and she’d dream of husband-to-be. The words “Ox-Eye” is some- Or the number of Daisy heads she’d times used in the index instead of just grab would determine how many years daisy because so many compared it to before she’d marry. Chrysanthemum the eye of an ox—”yellow” center, leucanthemum is a Greek word, the white outer part! A reference goes ‘way back in Britain’s history, the English Daisy the Daisy covered the meadow like being pink and white. It’s petals close snow in June to dismay the farmer at dusk and open at dawn and so in who called it a weed but delighted Anglo-Saxon was daeges eye or day’s
Hogue; Scott Stocker; Jerry Lindsey; and Angie VanderVinne. Co-Z Corner is a full service convenience store, open 7 days a week. Contact at 815-772-2343 or like on Facebook for daily specials and new menu items. Although the Daisy looks simple enough it is quite complex. The clusters called heads, the outermost rays are strap-shaped, “petals,” with the inner, yellow, having tubular attract insects and and contain just female parts, no anthers so the stamens and pistols are ready to do their job. Flowers produce single—seeded fruit. Because Daisy is used for medical purposes it is usually called on for female ailments—pains in joints, entire flowers/plants brewed for tea, a diuretic, tonic for whooping cough and asthma. Daisy juice applied to eyes cleansed them, poultice externally helped ribs heal, wound ointments aided in burned skin. And if you could spell Chrysanthemum leucanthemum backward you were probably cured of everything! There are many delightful books that tell origins of names, the wild-
best of all, many, most are illustrated with hand-drawn examples of the subject. Reach out and Read.
BUICK Enclave CX 2008
Quad Seats, DVD, ONLY 68,000 Miles!
FORD F-150 Lariet
$
17,990
2004
$
Super Crew,, 4x4, Leather, Moonroof!
CHEVROLET Cobalt LT
9,990
2009
4 Doors and LOADED!!!
ONL Y $
9,990
2013 Chrysler 200, LOADED! One Owner!........................................................................... $15,990 2013 GMC Sierra SLE Ext. Cab, Z71 4x4, X-NICE! ............................................................... $29,990 2013 Chevrolet Equinox AWD, LT 2, moonroof.................................................................... $26,990 2013 Chevrolet Impala LT, remote start, local trade, moonroof ........................................... $16,990 2013 Chrysler Town & Country, leather, DVD ................................................ REDUCED!!! $22,990 2012 Ford Escape XLT, loaded, 29,000 miles!..................................................................... $17,990 2011 Ford F-150 XLT Crew Cab, 4x4, only 31,000 miles!.................................................... $27,990 2009 Chevrolet Impala LT, LOADED! Remote Start, 62,000 Miles ....................................... $12,990 2009 Chevrolet Silverado LTZ, Crew Cab, Z71, 4x4, only 46,000 Miles ..................... $28,990 2009 Chevrolet Cobalt LT, 4 door, LOADED! ................................................................. $9,990 2008 Chevrolet Silverado LT, Ext. Cab, Z71, 4x4, ONLY 62,000 MILES! ...................... $21,990 2008 Buick Enclave CX, quad seats, DVD, 68,000 miles............................................ $17,990 2004 Chevrolet Silverado, Ext. Cab, Z71, 4x4, LOADED! LOW MILES! ....................... $13,990 2004 Ford F-150 Super Crew Lariat 4x4, leather, moon.............................................. $9,990
Green’s
Motor Company (815) 938-2000 301 N. Walnut Ave. Forreston, IL
LOCAL FINANCING AS LOW AS 1.99%!!! Celebrating their 50th Anniversary, the Mount Carroll High School Class of 1964 had a good
Gene Green
www www.greensmotorcompany.com .greensmotor company.com
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Page A3
Heritage Center issues lead to Closed Session, with action pending LYNNETTE FORTH For The Prairie Advocate News LANARK — A host of topics was -
-
-
-
-
-
Carroll County 4-H Ambassador Saphire Harris from Savanna represented the 4-H program at the Lanark Old Settler’s Days parade on Sat., June 28. 4-H Ambassador team is busy getting ready for the 4-H Fair to be held August 2-9.
144th year of events at the Whiteside Co. Fair -
-
Northern Illinois Agronomy Research Center Agronomy Day -
-
-
-
-
-
Boots & Bling Go With Everything! SO MUCH TO SEE AT CGB — Come Check Us Out! WE WILL BEAT ANYONE’S PRICES ON WRANGLER JEANS JUST BRING IN A CURRENT AD SHOWING THEIR PRICES!
CGB ³
Country Girl Boutique Justin Boots, Wrangler & Cinch Clothing, Noble Outfitters & More!
Rt. 64, Mt. Carroll, IL — 815-244-2CGB (2242)
Open 7 Days A Week!
We’re N Your Ev ot Just ery Boutiqu Day e!
-
Ladies Day Out
Page A4
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Letters and Commentary ‘Thank you’ Carroll County!
John Prowant EPC Quarterback
Editor’s Note: Lanark Community Club,
On Saturday, June 28, Carroll County held their American Can- U.S. Senate Majority Leader Harry cer Society Relay for Life walk at the Milledgeville High School
Thanks to LFD
We would like to thank the
call, Monday night. What a horrid night to have to come out,
to contraceptive coverage and
alone (“The Mini Pill), Birth control
Illinoisians: Take the ‘Buy Illinois’ pledge
lighting the luminaria in memory
What Hobby Lobby will not
A big thank you to all of the
Plan B (“The Morning After
If you would like to become involved in our Relay in any way More importantly, no one in
than $2.4 billion a year would be
Another component, the “Where
Intra-Uterine Device, and IUD with produce.
Alumni Football Thanks
Mount Carroll, IL
Keeping things in perspective After the Hobby Lobby ruling, U.S. Senator Dick Durbin announced he will introduce a bill re-
foundational principle upon which David E. Smith
participated in the June 28 Car-
The Mighty Mississippi Brings Us Together BOB WHITTEN Guest Contributor
Well folks, for the 3rd year in a row the mighty Mississippi River has kept XV RII LWV FKDQQHO DQG Ă€RRGHG its backwaters, with record Ă€RRG OHYHOV VWLOO WR FRPH showing us how, no matter how we try to harness it for recreational and commercial use, this river still will do what it wants. As I look out IURP WKH Ă€RRGHG ERDW GRFN ÂżVKLQJ SROHV DQG ERDW LQ tow, I am reminded of my ÂżUVW PHPRULHV RI D ULYHU having its way. In 1965 I lived in the middle of town with my parents and siblings, a mile from the river. I was just a child, but the vision of water in our back yard, in our EDVHPHQW DQG Ă€RRGLQJ RXU street stays with me today. When this river went over its banks, our downtown ÂżOOHG XS ZLWKLQ KRXUV OLNH pouring water into a bowl. I remember boats running up and down 15th avenue, picking us up and carrying us to the north end of Fulton where we would live with friends for 3 weeks. Aqua “Ducksâ€? took us daily to
higher ground for groceries and such, and as I looked over the high walls of the boat, our little town looked completely devastated. Local chain manufacturer Drives Incorporated, ÀRRGHG ZDLVW GHHS ZLWK machinery ruined, putting several hundred people out of work. But this company didn’t sit on its heels, in fact building a prototype sandbag machine. This machine, looking like a huge shotgun shell re-loader, automated the laborious work that was previously done by hand‌ one bag at a time. Eventually the water receded, and shortly after that a dike was built to protect residents in the lower end of town. Still in my mind is the way this little town came together. Men worked day and night to protect this town, while women cared for displaced families and fed the workers. Maybe that is why I have always had an urge to help others, as it was instilled in me from such an early age. Even in the early 1970s as water crept into ditches and boiled over in culverts along highway WU\LQJ WR ¿OO RXU WRZQ again from the opposite side of town, I remember being
part of a sandbag brigade, tossing bag upon bag from one person to the next, with many other citizens. This town became a huge family in times of trouble, each person protecting their neighbors’ homes and farms and stores. Funny to me is, with all this talk about our society turning into loners, I still see everyone come out to help their neighbors when this ol’ Mississippi decides to come out of its banks. As much as we want to think our society is changing for the worse, ZH VWLOO KDYH FRPSDVVLRQ we still are there to help our neighbors in time of need. I have seen personally the kind acts of people in our community. I have witnessed locals spending their own time and money helping our citizens who have fallen on unfortunate times - no questions asked out of the goodness of their own hearts. 7KLV JLYHV PH KRSH seeing our community come together in tough times. And even when this old river decides to wreak havoc on us we still choose to live along its banks, for the good things far outweigh the bad with the mighty Mississippi River.
How appropriate is the timing of Thomson’s Heirloom Market & CafĂŠ booking “The Mississippi Manâ€? inside on the stage this weekend? July 12th is a date to mark on your calendars, as the Heirloom Market & CafĂŠ invites Larry Michael Bettcher, the “Mississippi Manâ€? to the stage from 5-8pm. Larry has recorded in Nashville, played on many riverboats, and has had songs in movies and on national radio. He has taken the stage with country greats Moe Bandy, Ronnie McDowell, and many more. Lately, the “Mississippi Manâ€? is touring Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin with a gal named Debra Kay, and he MXVW ÂżQLVKHG DQRWKHU DOEXP called “Wild and Restless.â€? We are very fortunate to get Larry on stage in Thomson at the Heirloom CafĂŠ, from 5-8pm this Saturday. Our Heirloom Farmers’ Market has been growing each week, and has become a one-of-a-kind event, with many vendors showing off their original art. From barn quilts to jewelry in candles, from cucumbers to radishes, \RX ZLOO ÂżQG LW KHUH IURP 9am-1pm every Saturday
at the Heirloom Farmers’ Market, right along Highway 84, the Great River Road. We even have live music most Saturdays, showcasing many up and coming musicians just itching to get their original and cover songs out to the public. Folks, we have a great outdoor concert coming up July 26th, as Forrest Carter Rische and his band “The Cowboy and the Lady and The Montrose Trail Bandâ€? will be playing outside at the Heirloom Market & Cafe’s Saturday Night Shindig from 5-8pm, and they will also be our musical guest on the Old Time Heirloom Hour that day. Led by Nashville and Branson entertainer Forrest Carter Rische and banjo great Paul Pack, this band is headed for the big-time! Forrest comes from a big family with great musical talent, even playing shows in Branson and Nashville. They are soon headed back down to Nashville, but before they head south, we talked them into playing an outdoor concert in Thomson at the Heirloom Market & CafĂŠ on Saturday, July 26th from 5-8pm! Don’t miss this one, folks!
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
SENATE WEEK IN REVIEW
Page A5
June 30 – July 4, 2014 BY Tim Bivins State Senator, 45th District
sion.” on the Senate Republican Web site
Budget underfunds education -
-
-
-
-
$35 billion budget Governor’s Action Court tosses health insurance changes
-
-
-
Illinois Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling on
U.S. Supreme Court rules on Illinois case
“At a Glance – An - Overview of the 2014 Spring Ses-
Page A6
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Illinois Farmers Markets Now Regulated for Consumers Protection TOM KOCAL TKocal@prairieadvocate.com of Summer, Gov. Pat Quinn signed legislation Saturday, June 21, 2014 to standardize the regulation of farmers markets in an effort to boost protections for consumers and encourage residents to shop locally. “This new law will encourage people across Illinois to get out and buy local,� Quinn said in a statement. “Farmers markets offer uniquely local goods and we need to ensure they are safe for all Illinois shoppers. Establishing statewide standards for farmers markets will help vendors and consumers know what to expect no matter where they sell or buy produce in the state.� Under the measure, House Bill 5657, the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) is tasked with creating rules and regulations involving food sampling and testing at farmers markets in the state. Sponsored by State Representative Michael Tryon (R-Crystal Lake) and State Senator David Koehler (D-Peoria), HB 5657 directs the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) to set rules and regulations regarding food sampling and testing at farmers’ markets throughout Illinois. This will lead to easier navigation of farmers’ markets by consumers and increased compliance among vendors. The bill requires vendors to inform consumers of the origin of specialty crops or raw agricultural products and limits the fee local health departments can charge for monitoring farmers markets to $25. The legislation is effective immediately. “Prior to the signing of this bill, Illinois’ 102 counties had 100 different health departments setting the rules and regulations for farmers
markets,� said Tryon. “Full compliance by vendors who sold their fruits and vegetables at multiple markets was nearly impossible due to the lack of uniformity within the rules. Not only will this new law standardize regulations statewide, but by making compliance easier for vendors, the public should have increased access to these healthy foods.� gap and provide fresh foods in areas considered food deserts, where fruits and vegetables are not readily available,� added IDPH Director LaMar Hasbrouck. “But we want to make sure foods sold at farmers markets are safe and don’t cause illness from accidental bacterial contamination, like salmonella. Standardized regulations will help local health departments conduct food inspections and increase compliance among vendors. This will enhance food safety at farmers markets and help inspectors identify products that may be contaminated and causing illness.� and medium-sized farms that grow most of our specialty crops,� Illinois Department of Agriculture Director Bob Flider said. “The uniform market standards it establishes will raise that trust grows, so, too, will demand for our fresh fruits and vegetables.� Illinois ranks third in the nation for number of farmers’ markets, with more than 375 known markets in 2013. Only California and New York have more. “Farmers markets are such an important link between the people who truly grow our food and the consumers,� Senator Koehler, who chairs the Senate Agriculture Committee, said. “Creating a single, statewide standard will make it easier for more farmers to participate in more markets.�
Government is not reason; it is not eloquent; it is force. Like fire, it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master. –George Washington
ChrisMorgan
EXCAVATING
!emolition & Concrete Removal asement & Foundation Work aterways & Ponds !rainage ! " !riveways & Trucking eptic Licensed in IL
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - FARM www.chrismorganexcavating.com
815-275-5932 CELL
815-493-8389 MT. CARROLL, IL
Reeder Report Pam Harris’ victory is a victory for all Illinoisans Pam Harris is just a Lake County mom looking after her disabled adult son. She’s not a particularly political person. But on Monday (June 30, 2014), she shook the very foundations of labor law in the United States when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in her favor. Her case speaks volumes about the power of an ordinary person to make a difference in our society. In a state as cynical as Illinois, it’s easy to pooh poo folks like Harris. After all, how much of a difference can one person really make when taking on the political establishment? Well, in Harris’ case, quite a lot. At issue was whether she should be forced to join a union. Rather than place her son, Josh, in an institution, she entered a program where she receives state assistance to care for him at home. But one Sunday morning, an organizer for Service Employees International Union knocked on her door and asked her to vote to join a union.
By Scott Reeder, Veteran Statehouse Reporter and Journalist in Residence, Illinois Policy Institute sreeder@illinoispolicy.org
At first she was perplexed. She’s not a state worker. She’s just a mom, doing what moms do: caring for her child. And SEIU is one of the largest, politically powerful labor organizations in the nation. But if a majority of home care workers voted to join the union, she would have to give money to the union – whether she wanted to belong or not. Harris stood up to the union and helped defeat it in a vote. But she knew that wasn’t the end of the story. The union could just keep coming back and calling for more votes. And Pam Harris didn’t think she should have to give money to some union boss in order to care for her son. So Harris sued the state, which had helped facilitate the union’s organizing attempts. The case ended up being called Harris vs. Quinn. But it might be more aptly labeled David vs. Goliath. After all, what hope does an ordinary person have in standing up to an entire state government and one of the nation’s most powerful unions? I found the case intriguing, so I decided to travel to Washington to hear it argued and I hoped to
interview Harris on the steps of the Supreme Court. I heard her attorney in the courthouse ask the Supreme Court justices to rule that workers such as Harris not be forced to pay union dues or “representation fees� to unions. After all, why should someone be forced to give money to a union to advocate for something they don’t believe? SEIU — and other government unions — could see the danger of losing a lawsuit like this and did everything they could to win. They were on the steps of the court being interviewed by a gaggle of reporters. But Harris was nowhere to be found. It surprised me. After all, its not every day one has a case argued before the Supreme Court. But Pam stayed home. She was back in Lake County looking after her son. The case wasn’t about personal acclaim, for her. It was about her and others in her situation doing what’s best for their children. And on Monday, she showed how much of a difference one person can make.
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Farm Bureau Thank you to all who assisted Farm Bureau with the Membership Appreciation Breakfast. It was another successful event to mark down in the books for Carroll County Farm Bureau members can this summer. We served around 380 people. A big thank you goes out to our COUNTRY Agents and their staff who were able to help for the buy, or farm labor or services available or day. We would not be able to pull off a great day without them. Also our board of directors and womens committee put in a lot of hours helping plan, cook, and serve the food. FS: 46 acres Fayette silt loam soil. And we all know that Jessica here Class 280D 37.6 tillable next to county blacktop $8900/acre. 815-244-9610
ahead of me every step of the way! A congratulations goes out to those who won door prizes that day. Jim Komiskey won the iPad which was donated by COUNTRY Financial and our agents here in the county. Our new candles came in just in time for the breakfast. The winners of them were Albert Williams, Jim Dykema, Darlyd Gahm, and Don Boelkens. The two Farm Bureau Gift Baskets
were won by Francis Snider and Vernon Law. A fruit basket was won by Art Heinze and Archie Woodin. A box of peaches was won by Marguerite Green and Charles Guenzler. The two Carroll Service gift cards were won by John Janssen and Shirley Prowant. Marion Zemke, William Gengenbach, and John Lundquist each won a Farm Bureau hat. The
Herb of the Month features Rosemary Join University of Illinois Extension-CLW Master Gardener’s as we explore the world of herbs at our herb of the month program. Participants will learn all about Chives, Basil, Rosemary, Mint, Dill and Garlic. You will learn their history, how to grow, as well as how to add them to your daily menu. Enjoy some delicious recipes prepared by our Master Gardeners. The July program will feature Rosemary on: - July 22 at the Rock Falls
Potters Marsh Waterfowl Site Drawing is July 26
at a glance
By Chastity Welch Carroll County Manager
FS: 2003 Chevy Silverado C-1500. Regular cab, short bed. 5.3 V8 Auto, original owner. 815-529-6050 FS: Fresh cabbage. $1/head. 815225-7510 FS: 50 lb bags of dry chicken manure. $5/bag. Great for gardens. 815-2592315 FS: Heavy duty international rotary mower (bush hog). Reversible blades. Older model but runs great. Asking $650 OBO. 815-244-0819
Farm Bureau personalized gate signs were won by Fred Randecker, Nathan Lamoreux, Paul Brunner, and Alan Skoog. The kids prizes were won by Gabe York, Wilson Bressler, and Hawken Lamoreux. Once again, congratulations to those who won door prizes. Farmers, did you know that you can go to the Carroll County Health Department to get some of your required blood tests done at a fraction of the cost of going to a health care facility? Their average lab cost is only $20 compared to $100-$300 at a hospital. The reason they can offer these at lower prices is due to
Page A7
lack of overhead expenses. So if you need that cholesterol check or glucose or hemoglobin, give them a call at 815-244-8855. A few weeks ago I wrote on the trip to Ireland and Scotland we are sponsoring with Tri-State Travel and our neighboring Farm Bureaus. We have set up a trip preview meeting on Tuesday, July 29th at 6:30 p.m. here
The US Fish and Wildlife Service has announced the drawing for Potter’s Marsh waterfowl hunting sites will be held on Saturday, July 26, at Manny’s Pizza, 211 Main Street, Savanna, Illinois. Applications will be accepted from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., with the drawing to be held at 1:00 p.m. Applicants are required to show the following information: photo identification, 2014 Hunting or Sportsman’s License, 2014 Federal waterfowl stamp, 2014 Illinois duck stamp and a Firearm Owners Iden-
detailed look at the trip. We know Residents under 21 do not need the FOID but must be accompanied by mark your calendars to come look an adult (21 or older) who has a valid at what we will experience. If you card. Non-residents can provide a would like a trip brochure prior to current year license and state stamp then, just give us a call and we will from their resident state. Applicants must be a minimum 16 years old. mail you one. A $10.00 application fee is For those of you who feel you required. You must apply in person don’t want or have the time to work a garden or fear it is too much work, and must be present at the drawing. I have to tell you this year we put When your ticket is drawn in the lotin a raised bed garden at our house. tery, you will select your choice from Last year we did a pallet garden. I am the 49 available sites. A $100 nonexcited to say that even in our busy refundable fee is charged for each schedule, we have found time to water applicant that receives a hunt site. For additional information and it (when Mother Nature doesn’t) and weeding has been pretty minimal as copies of the regulations, hunters well. I was excited after this last rain and heat wave to see how many tomatoes we have and how many zucchini 7071 Riverview Road, Thomson, IL. blossoms! Hopefully by the time you Information can also be found at our read this, we will be enjoying some website: http://www.fws.gov/refuge/ of the harvests of our garden. upper_mississippi_river .
Public Library, 1007 7th Avenue, 4:30-5:30 p.m. - and on July 24 at the Mount Carroll Public Library, 208 N Main St., 5:00-6:00 p.m. Advanced registration is needed one week prior to the program and the cost is $5 each or all sessions for $20. Register online at http://web.extension.illinois.edu/clw or by calling Carroll County Office at 815-244-9444 or Whiteside County Office at 815772-4075
Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety. –Benjamin Franklin
8� Cup Tournament.
$50.00 includes 18 holes with cart and prize money.
Shotgun
sta
JULY 1rt 9:00 A 9 .M.
All Entry Money ($25 per person) will be paid back. Tournament will be flighted after. Call us or go to our Facebook for more details!
Cross Creek Golf Course
A friendly 9-hole course for players of all abilities. www.crosscreekgolfandestates.com 815-772-7966 Take Rt. 30 to Garden Plain Rd. then South on Henry Rd. 1/2 mile.
NOTICE
The Village of Chadwick will be “FLUSHING� ALL FIRE HYDRANTS.
You may experience a light rusty discoloration in water for brief periods of time. th th
Monday, July 14 - Friday, July 18
Village of Chadwick Water Dept.
Scott Gearing
John Bickelhaupt
Agency Manager Mt. Carroll / Chadwick Carroll/Whiteside/Lee 815-244-6285 2308 E. Lincolnway Sterling 6WHUOLQJ 815-625-4876
Rhett Coatney Lanark / Shannon
815-493-2544
Randy Johnston Savanna / Thomson
815-273-4501
Ernie Bates Milledgeville
815-225-7400
Page A8
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Sterling Main Street Music Fest Returns to Grandon Civic Center On Saturday, July 26, 2014 Central Memorial Park and the Grandon Civic Center will once again become the home for Sterling Main Street Music Fest, presented by Midland States Bank. This all- ages festival will be the “can’t miss” event of the summer, and features 4 great bands with Sauk Valley roots! Opening this year’s festival will be Charlie Siren, a 4 piece pop punk band based out of Minneapolis, MN. Paeton Gillette, a 2009 Newman graduate is the band’s drummer. Formed in October 2011, Charlie Siren has toured the US several times, as well as released two full-length records “Til The Cows Come Home” and “This Is Home”. Hailing from Champaign-Urbana, and featuring Dixon native Vivian McConnell as the lead singer, Grand-
kids takes the stage at 4:00 p.m. You’re sure to love the rootsy sounds of this humblecore group. Originally from Sterling, Illinois, The Cole Brothers - Kerry and Tracy - have had their own band, The Lefty Bros. Band, since 1981. They have toured the world with Pop Icon Tony Orlando since 1999. They recently lent their vocals to an album by former Ozark Mt. Daredevil’s Larry Lee and Randall Chowning, along with doing jingles, O’Reilly Auto Parts, being most recognized. They have appeared on the Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon, a PBS Special (Tony Orlando and Dawn) and Jimmy Kimmel. In 2004 they performed at an Inaugural Ball for President George W. Bush. The Cole Brothers have shared the stage with the likes of Jackson Browne,
Bonnie Raitt, Robin Williams, Billy In the late ‘70s he was a member Bob Thorton, The Allman Brothers, of Whiteface, a band that would The Beach Boys, Three Dog Night enjoy a very limited brush with fame. Featuring a mix of pop, R&B, rock time they have performed in Sterling and funk, Whiteface was signed to since 1981. Mercury Records and recorded their self-titled debut album. The band was songwriter and talented vocalist, Kyle based in Atlanta, Georgia, and though Henderson. Kyle has been on an intri- they enjoyed some popularity in their cate musical journey during his life. His home town, the band’s debut failed style melds blues, rock and soul in an to take off. Kyle, the bassist and one original, magical way. For an idea of of the lead singers for Whiteface, just what that marriage of music sounds moved from Whiteface to new wave/ like, think ZZ Top mixed with Buddy power pop band The Producers. The Guy plus late-period Beatles with some B.B. King stylings thrown in for good that had escaped Whiteface. Signed by CBS subsidiary Portrait Records, the full modern blues/rock album, Kyle is Producers recorded two albums under getting a “Brand New Chance” at his the tutelage of Tom Werman of Cheap musical career. Kyle is no stranger to Trick and Ted Nugent fame. the music business big leagues. The band broke into the Billboard Top 40 with “She Sheila;” plus, “What’s He Got,” “Certain Kind of Girl” and “She Sheila” all generated The band headlined MTV’s “New Year’s Rockin’ Eve” in 1982. The Producers periodically play together today in special shows, and they have recorded a blues/rock album, produced by Tab Benoit, that will release in late 2013 or early 2014. While Kyle continues to be a part of that group when the Producers are active, he is forging ahead with his Madison, WI-based blues/rock quartet. Kyle’s Madison band includes some
Tom McCarty on bass, Mike Ripp on guitar and Chris Sandoval on drums. Chris toured exclusively with Tommy Castro, bringing yet another element of experience to the group. These very talented artists are featured on “Brand New Chance,” which was recorded in Milwaukee, WI by Steve Hamilton of Makin’ Sausage Music. “Brand New Chance” aptly demonstrates that this band plays “gut-bomb blues of the highest order” and that Kyle is one “vocalist extraordinaire,” as proclaimed by The Isthmus. “Brand New Chance” promises to be the blues/rock release that propels Kyle Henderson back into the spotlight. Packed with intelligent, sophisticated songs, this album will delight the traditional blues music lover and will attract potential new blues fans to the genre. An Arts & Crafts show will once again be a part of this day long festival featuring a wide variety of offerings from local artisans. Food vendors will be onsite, and beer & wine will be available for purchase for patrons over 21. Gates open at 1:00 p.m., and the cost is just $5.00 for ages 13 and up. 12 and under are free with an accompanying adult. No outside food or beverage allowed, and no pets. Tickets are available at the gate, or in advance by contacting Sterling Main Street at 815/626-8610 or email info@sterlingmainstreet.org. Additional event information is available at www.sterlingmainstreet.org.
Lease Retires from Veterans Assistance Commission The Carroll County Veterans Assistance Commission announced to all veterans that Claude (Butch) Lease has retired after 6 1/2 years of hard work and dedication. “We want to thank Butch for all he has done for the Carroll County Veterans Assistance Commission,” said new Superintendent Steven Phillips. “I am a veteran, and along with Members of the American Legion Post 67 were honored as the Grand Marshals for the Mount Caroline, we will do the best for all Carroll County Veterans.” Carroll 4th of July Parade. (PA photo/Lynnette Forth)
Effective Monday, July 7th, changing to better assist veterans. Monday, Tuesday, and Friday; Open Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and Wednesday evening from 5 to 7 p.m.; Open Thursday from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. If you have any questions please call the CCVAC at 815-244-0226.
It’s Schneider House Furniture’s 22nd! and it’s going on now thru Saturday, July 12, 2014
Anniversary Sale!
Take Advantage of
GREAT SAVINGS!
Smith-Vetter Engagement Audrey Smith of Monticello, Illinois and Mike and Connie Smith of Shannon, IL announce the engagement of their daughter, Carmen Smith, to Eric Vetter, son of Jeanette and Dennis Vetter of Iron River, Wisconsin. Carmen is a graduate of Eastland High School and Highland Community College. She is employed with the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics at University of Illinois as Eric is a graduate of Ashland High School and University of Wisconsin-Superior and Eastern Illinois University. Eric is also employed with the Division of Intercollegiate
Athletics at the University of Illinois as the Director of Track and Field Operations and Armory Track and Floor Coordinator. The wedding is planned for August 2014 in Champaign, Illinois.
20%-50% OFF Take an ADDITIONAL 6% for CASH! and ADDITIONAL 6% for CARRY!
Become a friend on Facebook! BUILDERS REMODELERS Garages Houses Decks Roofing Additions
815-493-2902 Lanark
TOTAL SAVINGS OF UP TO
% 62 OFF
DOOR PRIZES! GIVEAWAYS!
Sale Ends July 12, 2014 Corner of Broadway & Route 78 Mount Carroll, IL
Schneider’s
(815) 244-2111 www.schneiderhousefurniture.com Store H Hours: Monday-Thursday 8am-5pm; Friday 8am-7:30pm; Saturday 9am-4pm
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Page A9
The Dangers of Free Wi-Fi: Use Caution You should be able to sit back and relax and not worry about your identity being stolen. Unfortunately, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) has received reports of scammers trying to collect personal information by creating unsecured Wi-Fi zones near hotels, which guests can connect to for free. “Checking emails and going on social media are common things to do on vacations,” says Dennis Horton, director of the Rockford Office of the Better Business
Bureau. “However, if you connect to an unsecure Wi-Fi connection, one that is not encrypted, you are letting the owner of the connection see all of your personal information. This could include banking information, addresses, personal information and other Internet browsing activity.” The BBB offers the following advice for vacationers looking to connect to Wi-Fi zones: Use extreme caution when connecting to Wi-Fi on vacation. Connecting to free Wi-Fi zones
can endanger you because of the transparency between your device and the owner of the connection. If you must connect to the internet, use the hotel’s Wi-Fi, as it is less likely to be hacked. Avoid Wi-Fi connections near conferences or large events. If there is a big event going on near your location, be wary of Wi-Fi connections, since criminals look at these events as opportunities to gather personal information of individuals.
Make sure your computer is not set up to automatically connect to networks. If you are set up to connect to networks, you could be connecting to an unknown, unsecured network without knowing it. enabled your computer from unauthorized users gaining access by way of the internet or a connection. This can help decrease the likelihood of criminals installing viruses and Trojans on your device.
Do important online work, such as banking, at home if possible. If you are using Wi-Fi, avoid using it for tasks such as banking. Financial activity is one of the key activities hackers are looking for. Save that for home or on your mobile device. For more information on scams, visit www.bbb.org/chicago or follow us on https://www. facebook.com/BBBChicago” and https://twitter.com/chicagobbb.
Possible scam alert: Telephone scam targets co-op members Jo-Carroll Energy members primarily in the Galena area. businesses and saying their account for payment by debit or credit card. members can talk to a member are reporting telephone scams in Someone claiming to represent is past due. They are threatening Some calls have been coming from service representative who can the cooperative’s service territory, Jo-Carroll Energy is calling area to disconnect the account and ask a number with a 312 area code. confirm their bill and let them know Cooperatives across the coun- if there are any problems with their try have encountered scammers account. Jo-Carroll Energy will who may ask for the members’ not call or email for your account account number and any security number.
JDCF honored as Professional Organization of the Year
The Jo Daviess Conservation Foundation (JDCF) was honored as the Professional Organization of the Year at the Illinois Invasive Species Symposium held in award was made in conjunction with May being Illinois Invasive Species Awareness Month (ISAM), and recognized JDCF’s leadership in invasive species control and natural areas management in northwestern Illinois. JDCF took on a leadership role in the development, organization, and implementation of the Northwest Illinois Invasive Species Strike Team in partnership Department of Natural Resources in 2012. Since then, the Strike Team has been responsible for the treatment of over 650 acres of natural areas that contain invasive plant
populations in across six northwest Illinois counties. ISAM started in May 2010 as a statewide campaign to increase the public’s awareness and knowledge about invasive species, which can greatly harm the ecology and economy of Illinois. They come in many forms, from trees and shrubs to insects and animals. Invasive species can reduce productivity of agricultural lands, impact diversity of natural systems, reduce wildlife habitat, and limit recreational activities. Illinois has its share of invasive species problems. Two of the most recognizable are the Asian carp and emerald ash borer, but we also face many challenges with invasive plants such as garlic mustard and Canada thistle. The goal of May 2014 Illinois Invasive Species Awareness Month is to
Volunteer Millers to Host Presidential Program The Volunteer Millers at De Immigrant windmill in Fulton, Illinois, will host their July program on event will be held at the Windmill Cultural Center at 111 – 10thAvenue in downtown Fulton, across from the city’s authentic Dutch windmill. The 2014 program series coordinates with the Windmill Area’s tourism theme,
will present a PowerPoint program dential Rest & Relaxation (from T. Roosevelt to Obama).” There are at least three dozen meanings given to the acronym “R and R.” However, most folks think of it as an abbreviation for “rest and relaxation,” “rest and recreation,” or “rest and recuperation.” Those who work hard physically, put in long hours, or are mentally fatigued or stressed out by their work need “R and R.” They need some pleasant diversions to help “recharge their batteries” so that they can return to their work refreshed and with renewed vigor. Presidents of the United States are no exception. Their powers are vast; their responsibilities are immeasurable; and their functions
are many. In reality they are saddled with too many roles to play, espeother countries, the roles assigned to the American President are split among several individuals. The program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served following the presentation. The facility is accessible to persons with disabilities. The 2014 programs are supported by a grant from the D.S. Flikkema Foundation. For more information, visit the city’s website at www.cityoffulton.us or
provide resources and opportunities to help stop the spread of invasive species in Illinois - each and every person can make a difference, including you. For more informawww.invasive.org/illinois/” www. invasive.org/illinois/. The Jo Daviess Conservation Foundation’s mission is to conserve and the enhance natural wildlife habitat, cultural heritage, scenic vistas, and agricultural character of Jo Daviess County and the surrounding area for future generations. JDCF owns several beautiful and unique preserves all of which are open to the public for hiking, wildlife viewing, and picnicking. For more information, visit their
codes or pin numbers to access credit or debit cards or bank accounts. Some even request the purchase of a pre-paid credit card for the amount they specify. The co-op is warning everyone to be cautious and not fall victim to these scams.
If you are contacted by phone and any concern about the validity of the call, don’t hesitate to let the caller know you prefer to call them back, Skien added. Also don’t assume you can trust caller ID as to where a caller is located. Scammers often use technology to the area code you see may not reflect where they really are calling from. Anyone receiving calls or other contact about their utility bill is encouraged to pay close attention to any information, including the phone number they are asked to call, a number that appears on caller ID, or an address if they are
“If you receive a suspicious call about your utility bill, get the caller’s number and then hang up and call the police and Jo-Carroll Energy,” said Jennifer Skien, JoCarroll Energy vice president of member services. “Never give your account number, credit card number, bank information or other personal information over the phone without verifying the call.” told to send money or information, Skien noted that by calling the and then report the incident to local
cooperative to report such a call, authorities and Jo-Carroll Energy.
Page A10
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Supreme Court Slows Obamacare’s Abortion Agenda that it was “unnecessary to adjudicate use a particular three-point approach this issue.” Thirdly, since the federal govto religious liberty cases involving The Supreme Court waited ernment had “already devised and the federal government. until the last day of its term to isimplemented a system that seeks to sue its highly anticipated opinion in substantially burdens the free exercise respect the religious liberty of reliBurwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores and Conestoga Wood Specialties. insuring employee access to contraThe narrow 5-4 decision negates least restrictive means to its end, then ceptives,” President Obama and his the “contraceptive mandate” of the - HHS had a “less restrictive means” of achieving their end but they failed to to’s opinion worked its way through regulations issued to implement the Affordable Care Act (i.e., Obam- prises owned and operated by persons required the owners of so-called eral contraceptive mandate imposed a with religious convictions. Therefore, “closely held” business enterprises “substantial burden” on the religious said the majority, “The contraceptive to include insurance coverage for exercise of the two families, the Hahns mandate, as applied to closely held abortion-inducing drugs and devices and the Greens, owners of the comJustice Alito cogently refutes one even when that kind of coverage vio- panies in question. If they refused to of the central claims of the governcomply with the HHS contraceptive lated their religious convictions. The ment’s opposition to Hobby Lobby holding is an important victory for religious liberty and a blow to pro-choice $1.3 million per day, or about $475 and Conestoga. That assertion was that advocates who painted opposition to million per year.” It was either pay corporations do not have free exercise the mandate as a women’s rights issue. up or forfeit one’s religious beliefs. of religion rights. First, Alito explained Justice Samuel Alito delivered Alito said: “If these consequences do the opinion of the high court with not amount to a substantial burden, it the religious liberty of “persons” being protected from federal proscription. his usual clarity. The court’s majority is hard to see what would.” Next, the court assumed without Federal law unambiguously includes deciding that the government may Congress passed in 1993 and which have had a “compelling interest” in “persons.” Secondly, “protecting the free President Clinton signed into law. The issuing the regulations. It stresses Commentary by Dr. John Sparks
exercise rights of corporations like Hobby Lobby, [and] Conestoga … protects the religious liberty of the humans who own and control these companies.” Alito recognizes what the legal brief for the Hahns so strikingly set out: “Whatever the legal status of their organizations, owners and operators, do not check their beliefs at the door each Monday morning. They live their faith throughout the work week. Hence it is the Hahns’ religious beliefs that prevent Conestoga from providing drugs and services that end a newly formed human life. There is no separating the two.” Are there limits to this decision? Yes. First, the court states that “we have no occasion in these cases to
separate judging categories for commercial and non-commercial entries. receive the Grand Marshal’s Award. Second place will win the Director’s Award and third place will receive the Illinois State Fair Award. The cash prizes for those awards are $150, $50 and $25, respectively. Twilight Parade includes a Marching
New Legislation for Boating Three new laws expand boating safety education, improve safety and those for operating a motor vehicle awareness of water skiers and tubers while impaired by drugs or alcohol. and increase penalties for those who Senate Bill 3433 requires all persons born after Jan. 1, 1998 to according to Governor Quinn. take and pass a boating safety course “Over this Fourth of July week- validated by the Illinois Department end, it’s important that all residents stay safe while celebrating, especially out on Illinois’waterways,” Governor can operate a motorboat with an Quinn said. “While boating is a great engine over 10 horsepower. way to enjoy the outdoors, everyone Governor Quinn also signed has to take precautions and follow Senate Bill 2731, which mandates the rules to keep drivers and passen- that the operator of any watercraft that gers out of harm’s way. These new is towing a person, such as a water laws will help make Illinois’ lakes skier or tuber, must display a bright and rivers safer and more enjoyable for all.” State Senator Julie Morrison displayed from the time the person - to be towed leaves the boat until that person returns to the boat at the sponsored all three pieces of legisla- conclusion of the activity. tion. All three news laws are effective So far in 2014, there have been 16 Jan. 1, 2015. reported boating fatalities on Illinois Senate Bill 3434 allows for the waterways. Increased boating safety seizure of a watercraft used in the education and responsible boating commission of certain offenses related practices may have prevented many of these fatalities. new rules bring penalties for boating The Governor also signed leg-
US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
SELLING TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER August 1st at 5:30 PM CST
2 – 4 Unit Buildings
101 & 103 E. Kimball St. Tampico, IL (2 Blocks from Downtown) Quiet Rural Community Near Playground Off Street Parking Visit www.bearrows.com for More Information
John Bearrows 815-562-5113
A
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 10% Down, “As is, Where is”, Close in 30 Days.
John L. Johnson, CCIM David E. Gilmore CCIM
islation that requires those who boat to take a chemical test for drugs or alcohol where an injury is involved and imposing stiffer penalties.
The high court waited until the extremely important decision. Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores and Conestoga Wood Specialties will not be forgotten anytime soon. – Dr. John A. Sparks is the retired dean of the Calderwood School of Arts & Letters, Grove City College, Grove City, Pa., and teaches constitutional history and business Law on a parttime basis. He is a member of the State Bars of Michigan and Pennsylvania and is a fellow for educational policy for The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College.
publicly traded companies. However, limiting the decision to the facts of the Correction to July 2 case—that is, one involving closely Savanna Council held corporations—is not unusual. In the article covering the It is part of normal judicial restraint. 6/24/2014 Savanna City Council Secondly, this decision has to meeting, the Prairie Advocate redo with federal governmental action. ported the following: Unfortunately, religious liberty is also “Ms. Gerlach wanted the Council to look at the way Mt. Carroll handles this issue, where the Trap/ tively utilized.” $100 to $2,000, cash prizes will be As it turns out, this is inaccurate. awarded to marching bands placing Councilman Sweeney referred to a committee meeting the Mt. Carroll Outstand Drum Major and Major- City Council was having regarding ette, Outstanding Drum Section, and their policy on feral cats. He then Outstanding Color Guard also will spoke about several colonies in the Savanna and Mt. Carroll area that be presented. The parade will take place on were maintained by Heartland sucPreview Day, Aug. 7, at 6 p.m. It will cessfully. “I connected the two, thinking start at the corner of 9th Street and Mt. Carroll, as a city, was following a North Grand Avenue and conclude at policy,” said reporter Michael Miller. the Illinois State Fairgrounds. “They are not, and Ms. Gerlach did Complete lists of judging cri- not indicate so. She merely asked the teria, parade rules and regulations Council to examine their policy and and parade applications are available online at www.illinoisstatefair.info Mt. Carroll is examining their own.” The PrairieAdvocate apologizes Illinois State Fair runs Thursday, Aug. for the error and any inconvenience. 7 through Sunday, Aug. 17.
Illinois State Fair Twilight Parade Entry Deadline Approaching For all those who wish to par- State Fairgrounds. ticipate in the iconic Illinois State A committee will review the Fair Twilight Parade, the deadline applications. It will choose entrants to enter is Saturday, July 12. based on their entertainment value and adherence to the State Fair’s application in addition to providing theme, which is “Making Memories.” a description and either a photograph The fair will honor the most creor drawing of their entry. Applications ative participants. Open to all entries, are available on the Illinois State the most sought after prize is the Fair website and in the Emmerson Governor’s Sweepstakes Award. The winner will receive $300. There are
being restricted by state governmental action. There, litigants must depend on their own state constitutions or state
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Page A11
First Thursday: New Event in Downtown Freeport The Freeport Downtown Development Foundation announces a new The community will be invited downevent to downtown Freeport that will combine evening shopping, sidewalk sales, the arts, and music. The event is called First Thursday and is a national First Thursday in downtown trend, hitting downtown areas. Pretzel City will come to an end with Businesses will be open late (8 a large celebration on Small Business munity will have the opportunity to save their holiday shopping money on Black Friday and instead spend it their stores. The event is expected in small, locally owned businesses. to grow each month. Current busiFreeport’s downtown is the core nesses participating in the event are - goal that the downtown district be a signments, Zealous Art Studio and prime place to live, work and shop. Tattoo, Generations Boutique, Main Interested volunteers can contact the The Stephenson County Fair is excited to announce that hometown boy, Dan Runte, is back to celebrate our 160th Year! Dan will driving Big Foot this Wednesday night, July 9th, in the Monster Truck and FMX show at the FHN Grandstand. So, bring the family out to see Dan at Is It Eatery. this FREE grandstand event that starts at 7:30pm! On October 2, there will be a chili
‘Pinkalicious the Musical’ brings Beloved Books to Life The Magic Owl Children’s Theatre at Timber Lake Playhouse (TLP) presents an hour-long version
Outdoor Worship at Spring Valley Church
Pinkalicious the Musical has Anastasia Arnold, a recent graduate enthusiast. But when her hue goes too -
concert.
raphy by Bethany Fay.
-
Pinkalicious Pinkerton, who can’t Pinkalicious the Musical is about by the Illinois Arts Council, a state timberlakeplayhouse.org. The show stop eating pink cupcakes despite agency. Each year, these subsidized Magic Owl shows introduce thou- reservations are suggested, as many indulgence lands her at the doctor’s Magic Owl shows sell out.
-
Page A12
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
YOUR GUIDE
FOR SUMMER FUN NOW AVAILABLE Voyager 2014-2015
‘14-‘15
Voyager
Ag guide uide to activities in Northern Illinois and Eastern Iowa
TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE COPY EMAIL kweinstock@SaukValley.com WITH YOUR NAME & ADDRESS or call 815-625-3600 Ext. 5601
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Page A13
2013 FORD
ESCAPE SE #F4484A
Pete’s Price ice $
21,988*
FORD
815-625-6300 Rt. 40 N, Sterling WWW.PETEHARKNESS.COM
312
$
per monthA
* Plus tax, title, license and doc fees. A) With approved credit. 3.9% for 72 months with approved credit. $2,000 cash down or trade-in value. Tax , title, license and doc fee not included. Photos for illustration only. Dealer not liable for errors.
2013 Dodge
AVENGER
SXT
Pete’s Price ice
16,697*
$
Sun Roof! #H2789
Chrysle uick Dodg eep am
815-625-2290 Rt. 40 N, Sterling WWW.PETEHARKNESS.COM
235
$
per monthA
* Plus tax, title, license and doc fees. A) With approved credit. 3.9% for 72 months with approved credit. $2,000 cash down or trade-in value. Tax , title, license and doc fee not included. Photos for illustration only. Dealer not liable for errors.
Page A14
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Summerset Theatre 41 season brings Smokey Joe’s Café to the stage Highland Community College’s 41st season of Summerset Theatre will present “Smokey Joe’s Café.” Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. on July 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, and 19 on the stage of the Fine Arts Theatre located in the Ferguson Fine Arts Center on the Highland Campus. Presented in revue format, the 39 songs are performed by members of the cast in various combinations. This is the music of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, all 50’s and 60’s style, with songs such as “Jailhouse Rock,” “Kansas City,” “Stand By Me,” “Hound Dog,” “On Broadway,” and more. The music of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, was nominated for seven 1995 Tony Awards, including best musical. The musical duo, as much as anyone, virtually invented Rock n’ Roll, and now their songs provide the basis for an electrifying entertainment that illustrates a golden age of American culture. In an idealized 50’s setting, the classic themes of love won, lost and imagined blend with hilarious set-pieces and slice-oflife emotions. Director is Mark Jansen; choreographer is Julie Smith; Quynnetta Sanders is vocal director, and Allen Redford serves as music director, and Dave Vrtol serves as technical director. There is a local Freeport tie to this musical production. Mike Stoller, is the husband of Corky Hale, formerly known as Merrilyn Hecht, who lived in Freeport and graduated from Freeport High School. Hale, who has made a name for herself as a performer, has backed up such notable performers as Tony Bennett on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson; soloed with Barbra Streisand in Central Park; performed with George Michael at London’s Royal Albert Hall; played harp for Liberace and Judy Collins and played piano for Billie Holiday, Mel Torme and Harry James. Hale said she is proud to know her husband’s musical revue will be
SCOTT’S ELECTRIC
SCOTT LINDSTROM Owner
ALL KINDS ELECTRICAL WORK HOME FARM COMMERCIAL
Lanark 493-2711
performed at Highland Community College. While she and her husband will be unable to attend the local performance, she said “Smokey Joe’s Café” still holds the record as the longest running musical revue in Broadway history. “This show is played everywhere, almost 365 days a year, from
Tokyo to Zurich and now Freeport,” Hale said. “I am proud to know the work of my husband can be heard in my home town.” Tickets can be purchased online at highland.edu or by contacting the Tickets are $15 for adults; $12 for seniors and $8 for students.
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Page A15
DCEO Releases Five-Year Blueprint for Job Creation and Business Growth Tom Kocal TKocal@prairieadvocate.com
In 2010 alone, Illinois lost 14,538 the Illinois Policy Institute. “We can’t
JULY 2, 2014 — The Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO)
ary spending and earned praised from
Since the 2011 state income tax has accelerated. In 2010, a net of
opment plan for Illinois, a proposal that sets out the state’s priorities for
unemployment. But more than 850,000 people
Illinois. The Quinn Administration
transportation system, and increasing
in the report include: the 2011 state tax increase. If Illinois annually.
When referring to the DCEO plan, Quinn said, “With our economy
communities in economic hardship, Illinois lost a net total of 1,747 people of more than 850,000 people. These energy and natural resource econ omy.
continue to make the smart decisions calculated after counting all the people
training generally. Tax Credit and increase the mini
dramatic effect of years of high taxes more than a decade, Illinois has lost hundreds of thousands of residents to
The Institute’s report examin
Expand Illinois’ marketing efforts ployment, a 25 percent expansion in expansion. Potential growth
Cooking with Herbs Workshop
competitions.
the state can concentrate its efforts.
states is a competition for talent. With their prominence in different parts of this plan, DCEO is committing itself
fund. Secure full funding for the CREATE program to ease rail congestion in the Chicago area. Expand the Illinois Clean Water
making Illinois a focal point for and dams. To implement the plan, DCEO
Reality check Quinn’s plan But the IPI report, titled, “Policy According to the FY 2014 Illinois lessons from Illinois’exodus of people
ness Educator Diane Reinhold for recommended actions. While the document itself does not represent a leaders from throughout the state. funding commitment, it is intended as a Illinois still losing resources its people The fee for this program is
migration trends.
are made. from the IPI report include:
is preferred. To register call the
minutes, and that’s after you take into three that enter the state.
DreamWorks Mechanical, Inc.
USDA Rural Development’s Programs Meeting at the Carroll County Farm Bureau, Colleen Callahan, Illinois Director, Counties, Special Purpose Districts Programs Director. Please R.S.V.P. By Tuesday, July the end of the meeting. The meeting is set for Wednes
601 Milnes Drive Morrison, IL 61270
FREE ESTIMATES!
,1& ,1& 5DQG\ /DQGLV $ ,/ 5W 6KDQQRQ ,/ 3K ‡ )D[ &HOO HPDLO UODQGLV#DHURLQF QHW ZZZ ODQGPDUNKRPHVDQGFRQVWUXFWLRQ FRP
Neighborhood Office Solutions
COPIER AX AX AX Sales and Service
Jeff (815) 821-5699 Steve (815) 541-7749 Email neighborhoodoffice@mchsi.com “A Local Company providing service and a smile� 218 W. Exchange St. Freeport, IL 61032
PEARL CITY SEAMLESS GUTTERS, INC. • Seamless Gutters & Downspouts • Gutter Guards that actually work • Aluminum soffit, facia & trim work • Owner operated with 35 years experience • Free Estimates
Call Rusty Liebenstein 815-291-6449 or Dan Kempel 815-291-5988
Fully Insured! All Work & Material Guaranteed! Rusty has been installing gutters since 1979 and Dan has worked in general construction and roofing since 1979.
We’re here for all your Forklift Service needs. ing Sell sed &U New rklifts o F
13651 Lincoln Road Morrison, Il. 61270
815-622-3525
Locally owned and operated
We W with ork Insu ALL Com rance pani es!
Insist on the quality of
DOTY’S COLLISION CENTER, INC. Family owned and operated. Serving Carroll County for 21 years! Serving with over a century of combined experience!
QUALITY AUTO BODY REPAIRS Foreign & Domestic
24-HOUR TOWING
• Expert Frame Straightening • FREE Computer Estimates • Factory Baked Finish • Car Wash Detailing • Custom Computer Color Matching • Custom Painting
710 South East St. Mount Carroll, IL
815-244-3689
Page A16
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Carroll County 4-H Fair Info 4-H Fair Work night is Wednesday, July 30,at 6:00 p.m. At this time we will need to sweep out the building, set-up the shelving, wash off the chairs, benches, beds, plus whatever else needs to be done. Plan to attend! Please bring push brooms, rags, buckets, cleaning supplies, ladders, hammers, tools, electric drill with a phillips bit, leaf blower, shop vac., etc. Pizza will be served to all workers. There are approximately 100 families in 4-H. If everyone would volunteer to help in at least one area, it would ensure a very successful and smooth running Fair. Cooperation, teamwork and family togetherness are some of the best elements of 4-H. To help us plan for pizza please will be attending. Our 4-H Fair Office phone number will be 815-225-9970. On Saturday, August 2 & Monday the 4, the Chadwick Boosters Food Stand will be open for us from 7:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Please be sure to patronize them. Ice Cream Stand Training will be Saturday, August 2, at 12:30 p.m. for anyone working at the ice cream stand. It is important that someone from every shift attend to learn what to do. This will be the only time that this will be offered. Club displays need to be set-up by 4:00 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 3 Club displays need to contain information on your club and how to join. Each club will have a section between the beams, with white pegboard to work with or you can hang them from a rafter. If you only need 1/2 the area, please put your display on the bottom or top 1/2, not in the middle. If there is more than one club in your community, feel free to work together. Questions? Call. If you are using the long green banner, please bring it to work night, July 30, so we can hang it from the rafters. Added activities in the building - Make It and Take It tables. If you are interested please sign-up ASAP so we can get it advertised. Adults – Please look over the enclosed volunteer form and let the
We still have a lot of openings for Saturday for General & Home Ec. Projects judging helpers, people to check in projects, babysitting the building, ribbon table, etc. Your help is needed! Food Project Exhibitors - don’t forget to mark your exhibit tag “Yes� or “No� on whether your food item can be included in the cake walk that will be held at 2 pm on Saturday. The 4-H Fair means a lot of different things to people. The one thing it should be to each of us, though, is a CELEBRATION. The 4-H program is unique. It provides youth with the opportunity to choose things that interest them and study them hands-on. It gives families and club members a chance to learn together, and it provides opportunities for the 4-H Family, as a whole, to work together so that we, and our communities are constantly growing and improving. At the end of the program year, the fair provides us with a time to “Celebrate� how far we’ve come! 100th Anniversary Meal at Fair - 4-H Federation and the Carroll Co. Livestock Feeders Association will be doing a sandwich meal this year on Sunday night August 3rd, from 5:00-7:00 p.m. in our 4-H Building to celebrate Extension’s 100th Year Anniversary. A meal deal of a hamburger, chips, cookie bar & water will be on sale for the throw-back price of $3.00. Everyone is welcome to come out to our building, have supper, look over the 4-H projects and 4-H auction baskets, meet and chat with members of the new Carroll Co. 4-H Foundation, view the 100th Year Extension Display and memorabilia and enjoy the fairgrounds. There will be a ChadwickMilledgeville Ministerial Association community church service on the stage from 4:00-5:00 p.m. that night too. Can bring your chairs for the track or sit in the grandstand. Parents - parents will not be allowed to accompany their child to the judge’s table, during the time their child is being judged UNLESS the child is a Cloverbud or 1st year member. All other parents will have to wait for their child outside of the building. Thank you for your cooperation.
Obituaries tion rites will be accorded and burial will take place in the Savanna Terry L. Adolph, age 63 of Township Cemetery at a later date. Chadwick, Illinois, died Wednesday, July 2, Donald L. Polzin 2014 at UniDonald L Polzin, 78 of Lanark versity of Iowa IL, died Saturday, June 14, 2014 at Hospitals & his daughter’s Clinics, Iowa home in Mount City, Iowa. Carroll, IL. There will be a Donald memorial serwas born on vice at 10:30 August 12, 1935 AM, Saturday, in Chicago IL. July 12, 2104 He was the son at Ebenezer Reformed Church, Morrison, IL with Mr. Ken Renkes, of Wilfred and Elsie (Christiansen) Director of Congregational Care Polzin. He married Lillian Bayer and at Ebenezer Reformed Church in she preceded him in death. Surviving are his children: will be held from 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. Donald Applebeck of Milton, WI, on Friday, July 11, 2014 at the Mor- Toby Tobin of Sycamore, IL, Dawn rison Chapel of the Bosma-Renkes Thurow of Sycamore, IL, Dondi Funeral Home. Cremation Rites Polzin of Mt. Carroll, IL, Paige Polzin of Freeport, IL. Grandchildren: Elizahave been accorded. Terry was born to Richard and beth & Donna Applebeck, Devine Alice (Queckboerner) Adolph on Tobin, Amie & Brian Thurow, Eden March 25, 1951 in Morrison, Illinois. Hall, and Cody & Nicole Petruchuis. He was was educated in the Fairhaven He was proceeded in death by Grade School and was a 1969 gradu- his parents and wife. ate of Chadwick High School. He Walker Mortuary is assisting the family. Army. Terry married Deborah K. Justice on December 21, 1971 in Lois L. Toepfer Morrison, Illinois. Lois L. Toepfer age 92, of Mt. Terry was a self employed trucker. Most recently, he worked Carroll, Illinois died July 1, 2014 at for the Illinois Department of Trans- home. A funeral service will be held portation. Terry was a member of at 12:00 p.m. noon Monday, July Ebenezer Reformed Church, Mor- 7, 2014 at the Law-Jones Funeral rison, IL. Terry enjoyed farming Home, Mt. Carroll. Burial will be in and helping whoever needed help on the farm. Terry was a John Deere itation will be held from 10:00 a.m. man through and through, collecting – 12:00 p.m. at the funeral home many garden tractors and John Deere prior to the service. Memorials may memorabilia over the years. His be given to the Mt. Carroll United grandchildren were his pride and joy, Methodist Church in Lois’s memory. he treasured being a “Papa.� Surviving are his wife, Deb; Doty Goff Doty Goff, age 96, died at the on Daughter Jackie (Gregg) Wiersema of Morrison, IL; Two grandchildren: Saturday, July 5, 2014 at the Elizabeth Alicen & Cooper Wiersema; his Nursing Home. A Funeral Service mother, Alice Adolph of Morrison, will be held 2:00 p.m., Saturday, IL; and two sisters: Sharon (Robert) Kappes of Chadwick, IL, and Juanita Adolph of Plains, Montana; and many nieces and nephews. Terry was preceded in death by his father, Richard Adolph, and his grandparents.
IVEY MONUMENTS
204 W. Market St. — Mt. Carroll
Terry L. Adolph
815/244-3034 M-F 8:30-4:30 Sat. & After Hrs. by Appt.
Over 120 Years of Service July 12, 2014 at Atonement Lutheran Church, 901 Harrison Ave, Beloit, Wisconsin. A visitation will be held for from 1:00-2:00 p.m., prior to the funeral service at the church. Burial will take place in Turtleville Cembe held from 5:00-7:00 p.m., Friday, July 11, 2014 at Law-Jones Funeral Home, Hanover. Memorials may be given to the Alzheimer’s Charity of the donor’s choice in Doty’s memory.
Joseph J. Spencer Joseph J. Spencer, age 86 of Thomson, Illinois, died on Saturday, July 5, 2014 at his home. A funeral service will be held at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, July 8, 2014 at St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church, Savanna. Burial will take place in St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery in rural Savanna. A visitation will be held from 10:00 - 11:00 a.m., prior to the service at the church. Memorials may be given to the Wounded Warriors Project or St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church in Joe’s memory.
Mary E. Brock Mary E. Brock, age 82 of Thomson, IL, died on July 2, 2014, at home. Arrangements are pending at the Law-Jones Funeral Home in Thomson.
M. Helen Turnbaugh Helen Turnbaugh, age 103 of Mount Carroll, IL, died Thursday, June 26, 2014 at the Good Samaritan Society of Mt. Carroll. Cremation rites will be accorded and a private family burial will take place at Oak Hill Cemetery in Mt. Carroll at a later date.
Helen M. Klippert Helen M. Klippert, age of 90, passed away at Big Meadows on Saturday, June 28, 2014. Crema-
Benefits of
Massage Therapy Put our 35 years Post Frame Construction Experience to work for you. See our buildings ... talk to our customers ...
THAT’S WHY WE’RE #1
Specializing in Installation of Steel Barn Siding Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed!
J.D. Building Systems, Inc. Quality Post-Frame Buildings
866-998-4428
7XMV 4W\][ 5I[[IOM 5I[[IOM 2W )VV 0WWS 4 5 <
Our family chain is broken and nothing seems the same, but as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again.
DAVID B. PURLEE D.D.S Family Dentistry Since 1984
Swedish Massage Sound & Vibrational Therapy (using tuning forks) Reflexology Raindrop Therapy
Gift Certificates Available CALL TO MAKE AN APPT. TODAY!
? 5IZSM\ ;\ 5W]V\ +IZZWTT
In loving memory of Benjamin Earl Clark August 17, 1990 - July 16, 2013
We are pleased to announce we are now a participating provider in the NIHP (Northern IL Health Plans)
One visit Cerec crowns Digital x-rays Financing available (Care Credit) Evening hours available
ALL YOUR DENTAL NEEDS IN ONE PLACE OFFICE HOURS 815-244-4835 www.purleedental.com
Mon. & Tues. 12-7 Thurs. & Fri. 9-5
630 S. East St., Mt. Carroll, IL 61053
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Page A17
Yankee Doodle Dandy at Odell Public Library
began, America had just been attacked American biographical musical about George M Cohan, known as “The Man crew resolved to make an uplifting, have become a part of our national heritage. Who hasn’t hummed or sung regarded as having achieved its goal along with the words from the title Join us for popcorn, drink and a feel-good, tap-your-toe American celebrate America’s birthdate and the musical. See you at the movies! birthdate of George M himself: July
time this beloved musical on Tuesday, Although some bits of the movies are Hollywood-ized, much care was taken to make the sets, costumes, and dance steps to match the original stage presentations of George M Cohan. He also served as consultant during the stars as Cohan. Not known for his dancing and singing, Cagney threw himself into the role with complete joy as the nation was newly at war
and his music. Born into a vaudeville family, Cohan and his sister joined the family act as soon as they could learn to dance and the family became known as becomes too cocky and is considered troublesome by theatrical producers. He leaves the act and tries to sell his songs to no avail until he meets another struggling song- writer, Sam Harris.
are on the road to success.
PLUMBING & HEATING FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND COOLING NEEDS!
— Karl Prowant — 303 Rt. 64 W, Lanark, IL
815 - 493 - 8127
Food Preservation Workshop to be Held in Jo Daviess County Wouldn’t it be nice to enjoy your garden or farmers market produce all year long? Whether just starting out or updating your food preservation knowledge, join University of Illinois Extension’s Nutrition and Wellness Educator, Diane Reinhold, for this seasonal program. Besides receiving the latest, most up-to-date food preservation information, you will also be able get your dial gauge pressure canner tested for accuracy. If you have a dial gauge pressure canner you need to get it tested once a year! Yes! You Can: Preserve It Safely will be held on Thursday, August 7th from 5:00 – 7:00pm at the Elizabeth Community Building, Hwy 20 in Elizabeth. To register, call the Extension online at web.extension.illinois. edu/jsw/. There is a $5.00 fee which will cover the educational session and pressure canner gauge testing. Space is limited, so enroll now.
Relay for Life Held at Milledgeville High The Carroll County Relay for Life was held at the Milledgeville High School been raised so far for this year’s Relay.
by the survivors followed by survivors and their caregivers. The luminary service was held at 9 pm, with luminary bags lining the track. As the names on the bags were read, the bags were illuminated with glow sticks, and they remained until the end of the Relay. Unfortunately, Mother Nature intera short closing, those remaining walked a lap, giving thanks for the loved ones we celebrated, for all those who helped with the event, and that Mother Nature didn’t interfere sooner.
Reserve your ad space now! Deadlin
Thurs e for all adve da rtising Call us ys @ 12 today — :00 N is (815) 4 93-2 oon 560
CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS KEVIN MILLER — General Contractor www.lakecarrollhomebuilders.com
Modular
Panelized
Site Built
Builder of fine quality homes for over 25 years along with garages, decks, remodeling and more... Our knowledge and experience make it easy to turn your unique vision into reality.
CALL KEVIN @ 815-493-6576 for all your building needs. (Monday through Friday, 10a.m. to 4p.m.;Weekends and Evenings by Appointment)
Page A18
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Team Thomson PeeWee
Lost 9
0
0
1
Shannon PeeWee Savanna PeeWee Lanark PeeWee 2
7 5 4
2 2 4
0 0 0
0.778 0.714 0.5
Lost 1 Won 2 Won 2
69 73 45
41 48 64
28 25 -19
2 3 4.5
Pearl City PeeWee 2
4
5
0
0.444
Lost 3
66
77
-11
5
Milledgeville PeeWee
3
4
0
0.429
Won 2
39
55
-16
5
Lanark PeeWee 1 Chadwick PeeWee
3 1
6 7
0 0
0.333 0.125
Won 1 Lost 6
43 36
76 88
-33 -52
6 7.5
Pearl City PeeWee 1
1
7
0
0.125
Lost 7
33
51
-18
7.5
Won
Ties
Lost
Pct
Ties
Pct
Streak
RF 112
RA 16
MLB Schedule
Streak Won 9
Team
Won
RF
RA
Diff GB 96 ___
Diff
GB
Pearl City Small Fry 1
8
1
0
0.889
Won 4
113
35
78 ___
Shannon Small Fry Pearl City Small Fry 2
7 6
1 2
0 0
0.875 0.75
Won 7 Won 1
130 82
36 55
94 27
0.5 1.5
Milledgeville Small Fry
5
4
1
0.55
Won 1
100
73
27
3
Lanark Small Fry 2
3
6
1
0.35
Lost 2
58
78
-20
5
Mt Carroll Small Fry Thomson/Sav Small Fry
3 3
6 7
0 0
0.333 0.3
Won 1 Won 1
98 87
128 169
-30 -82
5 5.5
Chadwick Small Fry
3
7
0
0.3
Lost 1
108
135
-27
5.5
Lanark Small Fry 1
2
6
0
0.25
Lost 1
42
109
-67
5.5
Team
Won
Lost
Ties
Pct
Streak
RF
RA
Diff
GB
10
0
0
1
Won 10
78
18
60 ___
Eastland Junior Boys
4
3
0
0.571
Lost 1
56
25
31
4.5
Pearl City Junior Boys 2 Milledgeville Junior Boys
5 3
4 5
0 0
0.556 0.375
Won 2 Lost 1
44 66
44 50
0 16
4.5 6
Thomson Junior Boys
3
5
0
0.375
Lost 4
43
54
-11
6
Sav/Mtc Junior Boys
0
8
0
0
Lost 8
24
120
-96
9
Pearl City Junior Boys 1
Team
Won
Lost
Ties
Pct
Streak
RF
RA
Diff
GB
Eastland Senior Boys
6
1
0
0.857
Lost 1
66
23
43 ___
Pearl City Senior Boys
6
3
1
0.65
Won 2
71
79
-8
1
Fulton Senior Boys
4
2
1
0.643
Won 1
59
41
18
1.5
Chadwick Sr Boys Mt Carroll Senior Boys
6 4
4 3
0 0
0.6 0.571
Lost 1 Won 1
50 78
47 42
3 36
1.5 2
Milledgeville Senior Boys Sav/Thomson Senior Boys
1
7
0
0.125
Lost 3
35
71
-36
5.5
1
8
0
0.111
Won 1
49
105
-56
6
Team Chadwick Tiny Miss
GIBBS
Polo Tiny MissDRY WALL Eastland Tiny Miss 2
Applied by Experts Eastland Tiny Miss 1 Workmanship Guaranteed Pearl City Tiny Miss 2
Phone 225-7475 Stockton Tiny Miss Milledgeville, IL 61051
Pearl City Tiny Miss 1 Savanna Tiny Miss
BROTHERS INN
Won Lost Ties Pct FAMILY RESTAURANT 10 0 0 1 0 We are3OPEN at 6 A.M. 3 Every 0Day! 5:00 5
4
1
Hwy. 64 0 Shaw’s 3 7 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 3
Lanark
6
(815) 244-8625
5HVHUYH \RXU VSDFH QRZ WR JHW Milledgeville Little Miss SULFH PoloWKLV LittleORZ Miss 1
75
! ROCESSING 0.7 PACKING Won 1 98 RETAIL MEATS 0.667 “Carroll County’s WonBest 1 Kept Secret� 74 122 E. CARROLL STREET 0.55 LANARK,Lost 1 82 IL 815-493-2370 !losed 0.5 M-F 7:30-5 Won 1 12-12:30pm 52 Sat. 8-Noon or BY APPT.
46 78 49 63 74
0.333
Lost 6
50
59
0.3
Lost 4
40
80
0.1
Lost 6
42
70
0.1
Won 1
32
99
Pct 0.962
6LQFH 2OGHVW %DQN LQ &DUUROO &RXQW\ ZZZ ODQDUNEDQN FRP Lanark, Illinois
Streak RF (815) 493-2631 Won 13FDIC138 Member
RA 44
1 1
1 2
0.875 0.846
Won 5 Won 9
117 126
26 41
9
2
0
0.818
Won 5
122
35
7
4
0
0.636
HOME & BUILDING Won 2 82 79 CENTER
&DOO IRU GHWDLOV River Ridge Little Miss
Forreston Little Miss 1
4
7 )',& Member
0
0.364
0.615 umber Lost 2 aint 111 101 lumbing $lectrical 0.417 Lost 1 110 145
Eastland Little Miss 1 Polo Little Miss 2
4 3
7 10
0 0
0.364 0.231
ardware
0.4115 Main, WonSavanna, 2 104 IL 120 815-273-4304 Lost 4 65
Lost 3 Lost 6
78 98
Wed. July 9 LA Dodgers at Detroit – 12:08 pm San Diego at Colorado – 2:10 pm Toronto at LA Angels – 2:35 pm Miami at Arizona – 2:40 pm Washington at Baltimore – 6:05 pm NY Yankees at Cleveland – 6:05 pm Chicago White Sox at Boston – 6:10 pm Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati – 6:10 pm Atlanta at NY Mets – 6:10 pm Kansas City at Tampa Bay – 6:10 pm Pittsburgh at St. Louis – 7 pm Houston at Texas – 7:05 pm Philadelphia at Milwaukee – 7:10 pm Minnesota at Seattle – 9:10 pm Oakland at San Francisco – 9:15 pm Thurs. July 10 Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati – 11:35 am Philadelphia at Milwaukee – 1:10 pm Oakland at San Francisco – 2:45 pm Chicago White Sox at Boston – 3:05 pm Washington at Baltimore – 6:05 pm NY Yankees at Cleveland – 6:05 pm Atlanta at NY Mets – 6:10 pm Pittsburgh at St. Louis – 6:15 pm LA Angels at Texas – 7:05 pm Detroit at Kansas City – 7:10 pm Minnesota at Seattle – 9:10 pm San Diego at LA Dodgers – 9:10 pm Fri. July 11 Atlanta at Chicago Cubs – 3:05 pm NY Yankees at Baltimore – 6:05 pm Chicago White Sox at Cleveland – 6:05 pm Washington at Philadelphia – 6:05 pm Pittsburgh at Cincinnati – 6:10 pm Miami at NY Mets – 6:10 pm Toronto at Tampa Bay – 6:10 pm LA Angels at Texas – 7:05 pm Detroit at Kansas City – 7:10 pm St. Louis at Milwaukee – 7:10 pm Boston at Houston – 7:10 pm Minnesota at Colorado – 7:40 pm Oakland at Seattle – 9:10 pm San Diego at LA Dodgers – 9:10 pm Arizona at San Francisco – 9:15 pm Sat. July 12 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland – 2:05 pm NY Yankees at Baltimore – 3:05 pm Atlanta at Chicago Cubs – 3:05 pm Arizona at San Francisco – 3:05 pm St. Louis at Milwaukee – 3:10 pm Boston at Houston – 3:10 pm Miami at NY Mets – 3:10 pm
JD’s
Diff GB 73 ___
29 2.5 AUTOMOTIVE
201 20 E. LOCUST 3 ST., LANARK 25 3.5 19 4.5 Hrs.: 8AM to 5PM at. by Appt. -22 5 JOHN DAEHLER Owner -9 6.5 -40 7 -28 9 -67 9
VitaQuality Plus Lanark feed products...
10 10
8 5 0 5 0DLQ7 $YHQXH 0 40LOOHGJHYLOOH 6 ,/ 0
Pearl City Little Miss 2 Stockton Little Miss
Lost 1
(815) 493-2555 5 5 0
<RXU %XVLQHVV Mt Carroll Tiny Miss FRXOGTinyEH Thomson MissKHUH š<PM 3QVL WN ;\WZM AW] ?IV\ =[ <W *Mº IRU Team Won LostCarroll Ties Mt. ZHHN Pearl City Little Miss 1 12 0 1 Forreston Little Miss 2 Savanna Little Miss
LOCKER
Remember We’re 7 2 open to1 serve 0.75 you after any game.
7
CARROLL Streak RF RA COUNTY Won 10 144 71
90
116 139
By Craig Lang Prairie Advocate Sports
SHANNON (815) 864-2111 POLO LAKE CARROLL (815) 946-2777 (815) 864-2125 www.fsbshannon-polo.com 0HPEHU )',&
*UDLQ 6\VWHPV ,QF Meador’s Ag Service, Inc. 11399 Maple Grove Road Lanark, IL 61046
Where sound nutrition starts Employee-Owned Diff300 N. GB Boyd St., Lanark, IL 815-493-2445 ! 00-371-5689 94www.vitaplus.com ___
91 1.5 Clark Carroll 85 1.5 Insurance Agency, Inc.
87
2.5
201 W. Market St. 4.5IL 61053 Mt. 3 Carroll, (815) 244-1570 10 4.5 —OR— -35 7 106 North Broad St. -16 Lanark, IL 761046 (815) 493-8892 -25 7.5
-38 -41
7.5 9.5
815-493-2210
RSB
Computer Works
Computer Repair pgrades etworking Virus & Spyware Removal and Prevention Computer Service & Repair Rick Bosacki — rsbcw@hotmail.com
815-684-5702 www.rsbcomputerworks.com
Fulton Senior Boys
4
2
1
0.643
Won 1
59
41
18
1.5
Chadwick Sr Boys Mt Carroll Senior Boys
6 4
4 3
0 0
0.6 0.571
Lost 1 Won 1
50 78
47 42
3 36
1.5 2BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Milledgeville Senior Boys Sav/Thomson Senior Boys
1
7
0
0.125
Lost 3
35
71
-36
105
-56
1 8 0Continued 0.111 Won 1. . .49 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Team Chadwick Tiny Miss
Won 10
Polo Tiny Miss Eastland Tiny Miss 2
0
0
1
7 7
2 3
1 0
0.75 0.7
Lost 1 Won 1
75 98
46 78
29 20
2.5 3
Eastland Tiny Miss 1 Pearl City Tiny Miss 2 Stockton Tiny Miss
6 5 5
3 4 5
0 1 0
0.667 0.55 0.5
Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1
74 82 52
49 63 74
25 19 -22
3.5 4.5 5
Pearl City Tiny Miss 1 Savanna Tiny Miss Mt Carroll Tiny Miss Thomson Tiny Miss
3 3 1 1
6 7 9 9
0 0 0 0
0.333 0.3 0.1 0.1
Lost 6 Lost 4 Lost 6 Won 1
50 40 42 32
59 80 70 99
-9 -40 -28 -67
6.5 7 9 9
0 1 1
1 1 2
Pct 0.962 0.875 0.846
Streak Won 13 Won 5 Won 9
RF 138 117 126
RA 44 26 41
Won 12 10 10
Ties
Lost
Pct
Ties
RF 144
RA 71
Diff GB 73 ___
Diff GB 94 ___ 91 1.5 85 1.5
Milledgeville Little Miss Polo Little Miss 1
9 7
2 4
0 0
0.818 0.636
Won 5 Won 2
122 82
35 79
87 3
Pearl City Little Miss 2 Stockton Little Miss River Ridge Little Miss Forreston Little Miss 1
8 5 4 4
5 7 6 7
0 0 0 0
0.615 0.417 0.4 0.364
Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 4
111 110 104 65
101 145 120 90
10 -35 -16 -25
Eastland Little Miss 1
4
7
0
0.364
Lost 3
78
116
-38
Polo Little Miss 2 Thomson Little Miss
3 2
10 7
0 0
0.231 0.222
Lost 6 Lost 5
98 67
139 63
-41 4
Mt Carroll Little Miss Eastland Little Miss 2
1 1
11 12
0 0
0.083 0.077
Won 1 Lost 2
85 121
163 262
-78 -141
RF 174 129 115 78 134 92
RA 33 41 69 76 120 118
Diff 141 88 46 2 14 -26
71 47
209 174
-138 -127
Team Milledgeville Jr Miss Lanark Jr Miss Shannon Jr Miss Mt Carroll Jr Miss Pearl City Jr Miss Stockton Jr Miss
Won 10 7 6 6 6 2 2 0
River Ridge Jr Miss Savanna Jr Miss Team
Lost
Won
Ties 0 2 3 4 4 8
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0.778 0.667 0.6 0.6 0.2
Streak Won 10 Won 1 Won 4 Lost 2 Won 3 Lost 5
8 10
0 0
0.2 0
Won 1 Lost 10
Lost
Pct
Ties
Pct
Streak
RF
RA
Milledgeville Sr Miss Chadwick Sr Miss
9 8
0 1
0 0
1 0.889
Won 9 Lost 1
146 114
13 75
Eastland Senior Miss River Ridge Sr Miss Stockton Sr Miss Pearl City Sr Miss MtC/Sav Senior Girls
6 5 3 2 1
4 5 7 8 9
0 0 0 0 0
0.6 0.5 0.3 0.2 0.1
Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 7 Lost 1
117 105 83 77 51
98 75 121 171 140
Diff
Page A19
MLB Schedule continued
6 Minnesota at Colorado – 3:10 pm
Streak Won 10
Team Pearl City Little Miss 1 Forreston Little Miss 2 Savanna Little Miss
Lost
5.5
Toronto at Tampa Bay – 3:10 pm Detroit at Kansas City – 6:10 pm LA Angels at Texas – 6:15 pm Pittsburgh at Cincinnati – 6:15 pm Washington at Philadelphia – 6:15 pm Oakland at Seattle – 9:10 pm San Diego at LA Dodgers – 9:10 pm Sun. July 13 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland – 12:05 pm Pittsburgh at Cincinnati – 12:10 pm Miami at NY Mets – 12:10 pm Washington at Philadelphia – 12:35 pm Toronto at Tampa Bay – 12:40 pm Detroit at Kansas City – 1:10 pm St. Louis at Milwaukee – 1:10 pm Atlanta at Chicago Cubs – 1:20 pm LA Angels at Texas – 3:05 pm Arizona at San Francisco – 3:05 pm Oakland at Seattle – 3:10 pm Minnesota at Colorado – 3:10 pm San Diego at LA Dodgers – 3:10 pm NY Yankees at Baltimore – 7:05 pm Tues. July 15 All-Star Game @ Minneapolis – 7 pm
2.5 4.5
Morrison Main Street Historic 4.5 District Passes Muster 7 MORRISON — On Friday afternoon, June 27, 2014, the Illinois Historic Sites Advisory Council (IHSAC) 7 7.5 nomination to list the “Morrison Main Street Historic 7.5 District” on the National Register of Historic Places. 9.5 The nomination was presented and urged by the Mor8.5 Nick Kalogeresis. 11 After hearing the evidence and considering the matter, the IHSAC voted to move the nomination to 11.5 its last stage by recommending it to the Department of Interior as a completely viable candidate for incluGB historic structures. ___ MHPC Chair Tim Slavin said, “This has been a 2.5 long road, but it marks a tremendous achievement 3.5 for the members of the Commission and our fellow 4 Morrisonites. They should all be proud of this accom4 plishment. We thank all those who supported the cause 8 and assisted in this endeavor.” Being so recognized carries with it obvious mar8 keting opportunities to draw visitors and increase 10 GB
133 ___ 39 19 30 -38 -94 -89
potential for enhancing property values throughout 1 the community. The MHPC performed the 700 plus hours of 3.5 research necessary to complete the application over 4.5 6.5 Hopefully, by the end of 2014 we will learn that 7.5 8.5
Yesterday’s Bridal Fashions at Good Sam Auxiliary members welcome the community to attend a wedding fashion show to be held on Saturday, July 19th, 2:00 p.m., at Good Samaritan Society-Mount Carroll, 1006 N. Lowden Rd., and Mount Carroll. Bridal party fashions will be featured and modeled by staff, Auxiliary members and volunteers. Wedding dresses and bridal party ensembles
ding celebration mementos will be displayed during the program. Punch and cake will be served. For more than forty years, the Auxiliary has provided support through volunteerism and fundraising
living at the center. The Auxiliary meets on the second Monday of each month, at 1:30 p.m., at Good Samaritan Society-Mount Carroll and new memories. Photographs and wed- members are always invited to attend.
Midwest Industrial Trade Scho o l
GI Funding Av Available Next
Wel Cour ding s Start e s Augu st 4t h.
Learn Pipe Fitting & Stick, MIG, TIG Welding in 9 Weeks
877.MIT.WELD
Stockton, IL
www.midwestindustrialtradeschool.com
2014
Broadcast Schedule Schedule
h.s. football
COMING SOON — Before we know it, the football season will be upon us! Get READY for all the action of some great football! Air time is 20 minutes prior to kick-off. Anticipated air time is 7:20 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
h.s. volleyball
COMING SOON — Before we know it, the volleyball season will be upon us! Get READY for all the action of some great volleyball! Broadcasts include Fresh/Soph & Varsity Matches with air-time @ approx. 5:50 p.m.
All Games will be broadcast live at www.wcciradio.com including “Coaches Corner,” Saturday mornings at 9:00 a.m.
Page A20
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Calendar of Events
July 30
Free Calendar items are for Non-
July 15
Cooking with Herbs Workshop
Carroll Co. Democrats Meet
mation please keep it as minimal
AARP Smart Driver Course Offered
Lanark Open Mic Night
Every Monday AA in Savanna River Cities Quilters Guild
Welcome Pastor Mary Bohall
July 12
Every Tuesday
Pig Roast & Gun Drawing
July 16
Euchre in Forreston
Friends of the LPL Meeting
Every Saturday
NW IL Sports Hall of Fame to Meet
Farmers’ Market in Morrison
Ice Cream Social
Game Time in Savanna
Al-Anon Group
Savanna Lions Club meetings
Every Monday Mount Carroll
July 10
Little Pig’s Market
Every Thursday Shannon
July 13
Open Mic Night
K of C Omelet Breakfast
Every Tuesday Pearl City
Hug somebody–with a shawl
Camera club meets
Food pantry
July 11 Survivors Offer Support
July 23 Parkinson Support Group Palisades Art League Meets
July 9 Thomson Sesquicentennial
PIZZA
FRESH
FOOD
FRESH FRE FRESH
PIZZA
FRESH
109 E. CARROLL ST.
LANARK, IL 815-493-6838
Mon. 11am-2pm • Closed Tuesday • Wed., Thurs., Fri. 11am-CLOSE Sat. & Sun. 4pm-CLOSE
BEER GARDEN IS NOW OPEN! FRIDAY NITE
OPEN FOR LUNCH! SATURDAY NITE
Delivery NOW Available!
Prime Rib
Have Dinner and stay for our Live Entertainment!
Friday, July 11
Jerry Echebarria
Saturday, July 12
BOOTS & BIBS
of the “Kill Bill E’s
LIVE!
SUNDAY, JULY 13 — 4:00 P.M.
HOSTING OPEN MIC NIGHT - SCOTT GUTHRIE
FRESH
PIZZA
FRESH
FOOD
FRESH
PIZZA
FRESH PIZZA FRESH FOOD FRESH PIZZA FRESH
Camera club meets
FRESH PIZZA FRESH FOOD F FRESH RESH PIZZA FRESH
FRESH
She serves all three churches with times of services as follows: 8:15 a.m. Hickory Grove UM Church at Wacker; 9:30 a.m. Hope UM Church at Chadwick; and 10:45 a.m. Fair Haven UM Church at Fair Haven. We invite anyone to any of these services.
St. Wendelin K of C Omelet Breakfast
July 14
July 8
The congregations of Fair Haven, Hickory Grove, and Hope United Methodist churches welcome Pastor Mary Bohall as their new minister effective July 1. Mary is the youngest and only daughter of four children and grew up in St. Joseph, Missouri, to Pentecostal parents. When she was 18 God called her into ministry and she has been pursuing that call ever since. Mary attended college in the Chicago area and became United Methodist during that time. To help pay for her education she worked a myriad of odd jobs and part-time positions, including waitressing, cleaning houses, child care, special needs assistance, reception work, deli work, and shoe sales. After a brief break she moved to North Carolina to attend seminary. While there she worked with rural and inner-city congregations as well as doing hospital chaplaincy . Pastor Mary will be living at the Hope UM parsonage in Chadwick and
FRESH
Mark your calendar for a delicious treat on Sunday, July 13 for the St. Wendelein’s Knights of Columbus Omelet Breakfast. The Knights will be serving from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Shannon Fire Station. Proceeds will be donated to support the Village of Shannon City Park project.
DINING ROOM NOW OPEN! FULL MENU AVAILABLE Serving TUESDAY-SATURDAY 5-11 pm and SUNDAY 2-8 pm
SATURDAY, JULY 12th
FRIDAY, JULY 18 YOU’LL WANT TO CATCH THIS BAND! ON TOUR from Tennessee ... Celebrating the recent release of their new CD..
³$CEMTQCFU CPF $QP¿TGU´ SATURDAY, JULY 19
“TOW JAM” CALL US ... BOOKING WEDDINGS AND ALL SORTS OF PARTIES!
HENRY’S DOUBLE K
815-244-0180 834 S.Jackson st., mt. carroll
K K
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
Page A21
HELP WANTED
GARAGE SALES
ATTENTION PRODUCE FARMERS & GARDENERS! HEIRLOOM MARKET & CAFE in Thomson is starting a Saturday morning FREE Farmer’s Market in a highly visible, high traffic area on Hwy. 84. Free TV, radio, web, and print advertising for all vendors. Sell more produce by going to HeirloomFarmersMarket.com MILLEDGEVILLE: Jody Engelkens, 712 Holcomb Avenue, driveway across from school. Friday July 11 - 3-7 pm Saturday July 12 - 8-10 am Clothes, men, women, junior, toddler, baby; LOTS and LOTS of TOYS, shoes, artificial trees, household decorations, bed risers, jogging stroller, lawn chairs, 2-26� bikes.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE: Seasonal Firewood, Railroad Ties; complete tree service. 815589-4554 Please Don’t Quote Me, the book $25. Available at The Prairie Advocate, 104 N.. Broad St., Lanark or call 815-4932423. By mail add $5.00. A GREAT GIFT IDEA! Heat your entire home, domestic water and more with the Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Dual fuel ready models available. Call Today— NORTHWEST PLUMBING, HEATING & PUMPS (815) 684-9977
AUTO
1988 FORD F450 dump truck with plow, make a good yard truck, 460 engine with low miles; 7’ Hause Brush Hog mower, good shape Prices negotiable. 815-275-8884
SPECIALTY
HAVE YOUR PHOTO put on that Special Cake! ALSO, Call Me for Your Customized EMBROIDERY Needs! Call Sheryl Strohecker at 493-2120
PETS
KITTENS, KITTENS, KITTENS and Cats too ... ALL are in need of a great home! HEARTLAND PET WELFARE is located at 2720 Wacker Rd. in Savanna, IL. Please call 815-990-5780 or 815-2446543 to make an appointment or to get additional information about our felines. Check us out on Facebook!
PART-TIME COOK: Apply within. JJ’s Come Back Inn, 337 N. Main Ave. Milledgeville. HELP WANTED: The City of Mount Carroll Police Department is accepting applications for the position of full time and part time officer. Those certified in the State of Illinois as police officers are preferred. Mount Carroll will consider lateral transfers up to five years of those applicants with documented clean work records and background. The City of Mount Carroll offers IMRF pension, health insurance and good benefits. For an application contact: City of Mount Carroll, 302 N. Main St., Mount Carroll, IL 61053. The City of Mount Carroll is an EEO employer. Deadline for applications is July 22, 2014 by 4:30 p.m. at City Hall. MORING DISPOSAL is accepting applications for licensed CDL drivers to run garbage collection routes out of our Forreston, Illinois location. Applicants should have a valid class B or above drivers license with an excellent driving record. We offer an excellent compensation and benefit package, including (5) day workweek. Our benefit package includes: medical, dental, vision & life insurance, and 401-K with employer match. We also reward safety and performance excellence with regular bonus awards. Uniforms, work footwear and all personal protective equipment are provided. Apply in person only at 306 E. Main Street in Forreston, between the hours of 7:30 am and 4:30 pm Monday through Friday. Applicants must provide a copy of their drivers license at the time of their application. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. PAPER CARRIER needed for Lanark. Southwest corner of town from tracks south and west. Approximately 160 papers to be delivered each Tuesday or Wednesday. Also, taking names for potential future openings on carrier routes in town. Please apply in person at the Prairie Advocate office, 104 N. Broad Street, Lanark between 9:30 am and 5 pm for more details. PART-TIME BARTENDAR. Apply within, JJ’s Come Back Inn 337 N Main Ave. Milledgeville
THE ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION
CLASSIFIED ADS
ADVERTISING SERVICES Need to place your ad throughout Illinois? Call Illinois Press Advertising Service 217-241-1700 or visit www.illinoispress.org BOATS THE BOAT DOCK We Buy & Consign Used Boats! 217-793-7300 theboatdock.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONTRACT SALESPERSON selling aerial photography of farms on commission basis. $4225.00 first month guarantee. #1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566 CAMPERS/RVS Colman’s RV - We Buy And Consign Used RV’s And Campers 217-787-8653 www.colmansrv.com CAREER/EDUCATION AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE - BECOME AN AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECH. FAA APPROVED TRAINING. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED - HOUSING AVAILABLE. JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL AIM 800-481-8312 HEALTH WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A ST. JUDE RIATA DEFIBRILLATOR LEAD WIRE between June 2001 and December 2010? Have you had this lead replaced, capped or did you receive shocks from the lead? You may be entitled to compensation. Contact Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727 HELP WANTED Want A Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. “Hands On Training� & Certifications Offered. National Average 18-22 Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement Assistance.VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 HELP WANTED DRIVERS Flatbed Drivers Starting Mileage Pay up to .41 cpm. Health Ins., 401K, $59 daily Per Diem
pay. Home Weekends. 800-648-9915 or www. boydandsons.com SHORTHAUL & REGIONAL Flatbed Drivers $50,000 + 4% qtrly bonuses. Home time guaranteed!!! Benefits, 401k. 6 mo T/T exp/Class A CDL 877/261-2101 www.schilli.com “Partners In Excellence� OTR Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825 www.butlertransport.com Experienced OTR truck drivers needed. Midwest & west coast traffic lanes. 2013-2014 Kenworths. No east coast, no touch freight, paid vacation, excellent miles, scheduled home time. Call 800-645-3748 TanTara Transportation Corp. is hiring Flatbed Truck Drivers and Owner Operators. Regional and OTR Lanes Available. Call us @ 800-6500292 or apply online at www.tantara.us MISCELLANEOUS DISH TV Retailer Starting $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) Find Out How to SAVE Up to 50% Today! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL 1-800593-2595 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOMEOWNERS WANTED!! Kayak Pools is looking for demo homesites to display our maintenance-free pools. Save thousands of $$$ with our Year-End Clearance Sale. CALL NOW! 800.315.2925 kayakpoolsmidwest.com discount code: 521L314 TICKETS Wrigley Rooftops Chicago Cubs Games & Wrigley Concerts! Includes Bar, Food & Admission ONLY $79 - $139 Concerts Zac Brown Band, Blake Shelton & Billy Joel 45+ Cubs Games remaining. (312) 273-3196 www.Wrigley-RooftopsChicago.com
WAITRESS NEEDED: Morning shifts. Apply within. Brother’s Inn Restaurant, Lanark. RELIABLE CLEANING is seeking a self motivated, responsible house keeper. Must have reliable transportation. If interested please call 718-0586. SERVERS/COOKS/BARTENDERS: Apply within The Crooked Roof, 109 E. Carroll St. Lanark. Closed Tuesday CLASSIFIED ADS WORK! $10 for ten words or less, ea. additional word 10¢. Call 815-493-2560. (Pre-payment required)
‡ &XE &DGHW ‡ 7UR\ %LOW ‡ 7DQDND 2XWGRRU 3RZHU 3URGXFWV ‡.XUH .QLJKW ‡ :RRGV ‡ .HZDQHH ‡ :KLUOSRRO $SSOLDQFHV ‡ $PDQD ‡ (VWDWH &DOO )RU 6HUYLFH 6HUYLFLQJ $// 0DNHV 0RGHOV
32/+,//¡6 ,1& /$:1 *$5'(1 (48,30(17 'RZQWRZQ 0LOOHGJHYLOOH 815-225-7155
We are your
“HOMETOWN�
Newspaper... Place your ads by stopping at WANTED NEWSPAPERS, aluminum cans for 104 N. Broad, Lanark Senior Services recycling project. Will pick up in Lanark & Milledgeville on the 2nd Sat. of month; Chadwick on the 3rd Sat. In Lake Carroll, take to the Conference Ctr. Shed. In Mt. Carroll, take to the Sr. Center from 8AM -1PM, Mon. thru Friday. 244-1800.
FARM
CUSTOM ROUND BAILING: Hay, Straw, Corn Stalks. Alex Dambman 815-535-1834 FOR SALE: CAT 926 rubber tired end loader with 2-3 cubic yard bucket. 40’ X 60’ disassembled quanset hut, can be seen at 315 E. Commercial Street, Mt. Carroll, IL, just off Hwy. 64 & Jackson Street 1-630-479-9181
SERVICES
RIP ‘N’ TEAR: Sewing Repairs - Blue Jeans, Work Clothes & Zippers Replaced. In Thomson area - 815-541-3178 LANARK SHOE REPAIR - Complete shoe repair plus zippers replaced in most items. Connie Holbrook. 815-493-6296
RECOVERY
CELEBRATE RECOVERY! A program based on the Bible. Weekly Meeting — Every Friday from 6:00-8:00 P.M. at York Community Church, Thomson, IL. Contact: Robert Heath @ 815-259-3550
CPR/AED First Aid Training Healthcare Provider CPR/AED Heart Saver CPR/AED/FirstAid (Both Adult, Child & Infant)
)RU FRXUVH IHH DQG WR VFKHGXOH \RXU FODVV ZLWK BECKY SWEITZER, a FHUWLĂ€HG &35 $(' )LUVW$LG ,QVWUXFWRU WKURXJK WKH $PHULFD +HDUW $VVRF
Call 815-297-2434
RU HPDLO EHFN\BHPW#\DKRR FRP
ADVERTISING DEADLINE
REACH UP TO 48,000 READERS IN NORTHWEST ILLINOIS WITH A CLASSIFIED!
Our ',63/$< $' 'HDGOLQH LV QRZ THURSDAYS @ 12:00 Noon. &/$66,),(' $'6 ZLOO be accepted XQWLO 30 RQ )ULGD\V 815-493-2560
ALL CLASSIFIEDS require pre-payment. You can FDOFXODWH WKH FRVW RI \RXU DG E\ FRXQWLQJ WKH ÀUVW WHQ ZRUGV RU OHVV ZKLFK FRVW (DFK DGGLWLRQDO ZRUG RYHU WKH ÀUVW WHQ FRVW WHQ FHQWV SHU ZRUG $ 3KRWR +DSS\ $G FRVW LV DGGLWLRQDO ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS ELUWKGD\V DQQLYHUVDULHV graduations, etc.) include up to one photo at a cost RI (DFK DGGLWLRQDO SKRWR LV %LUWK announcements are free. PLEASE CALL RXU RIÀFH IRU VSHFLÀFDWLRQV DERXW KRZ WR SODFH \RXU DG DQG PDNH SD\PHQW LQ DGYDQFH RU H PDLO FODQJ#VDXNYDOOH\ FRP DZLOOLDPVRQ# VDXNYDOOH\ FRP WNRFDO#VDXNYDOOH\ FRP <RX PD\ DOVR VWRS E\ DW 1RUWK %URDG 6W 'RZQWRZQ /DQDUN 0 ) DP SP MIDWEST FREE COMMUNITY PAPERS
CLASSIFIED ADS INJURED? IN A LAWSUIT? Need Cash Now? We Can Help! No Monthly Payments to Make. No Credit Check. Fast Service and Low Rates. Call Now 888271-0463 www.lawcapital.com (Not available in NC, CO & MD) (MCN) PAID IN ADVANCE! MAKE $1000 A WEEK mailing brochures from home! Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.localmailers.net (VOID IN SD) (MCN) YOUNG, MARRIED COUPLE wishes to adopt child of any race. Loving, secure, happy home. Promises lots of hugs, reading, and fun. Expenses paid. www. JamieAndConorAdopt.com 917-324-4884 (Void in MN) (MCN) ANTIQUE MOTORCYCLES WANTED. Cash paid for Harley Davidson, Indian or other motorcycles and related parts from 1900 thru 1970. Any condition. Midwest collector will pick up anywhere. Phone 309645-4623 (MCN) STOP GNAT & MOSQUITO BITES! Buy Swamp Gator Natural Insect Repellent. Family & Pet Safe. Available at Hardware Stores or Buy Online at www. homedepot.com (MCN) GREAT MONEY FROM HOME with our Free Mailer Program. Live Operators on Duty NOW! 1-800707-1810 EXT 801 or Visit WWW.PACIFICBROCHURES.COM (MCN) ATTN: HOME-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for Honest, Self-Motivated Individuals or Couples. Need more family time, additional income, or financial freedom? Be your own BOSS! Seeking Sales Reps. Excellent Commissions. We Train. 1-888-372-0594 Ext. 405 (MCN) TAKE VIAGRA/CIALIS? SAVE $500.00! 40 100mg/20mg Pills, only $99! Call now and Get 4 BONUS Pills! Satisfaction or Money Refunded! Call 1-888-796-8871 (MCN) CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not Sell your Car or Truck TODAY Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-420-3805 (MCN) NEED ADDITIONAL INCOME? Learn to operate a Mini-Office Outlet. FREE Online Training! Flexible hours. Great Income potential. www.project4wellness.com 587-289-3835 (VOID in SD) (MCN) *MAKE MONEY* Learn How 19 Year Old Made $17,501 From a $250 Investment in 2 Months. Call Now 1-866-994-4332 (MCN) HELP WANTED: OTR DRIVERS. Seeking Owner/
Operators & Company Drivers. Valid Class A CDL. Home on weekends if desired. Pulling hopper bottoms. Minnesota and Iowa based company. Call 641220-4202 or 507-421-3680 (MCN) DISH NETWORK – $19 Special, includes FREE Premium Movie Channels (HBO, Showtime, Cinemax, and Starz) and Blockbuster at home for 3 months. Free installation and equipment. Call NOW! 1-866820-4030(MCN) $14.99 SATELLITE TV. Includes free installation. High speed internet for less than $.50 a day. Low cost guarantee. Ask about our FREE IPAD with Dish Network. Call today 1-855-331-6646 (Not available in NE) (MCN) CONTRACTORS AND ROOFERS. Increase Income, Have More Free Time. Seeking Self-Motivated Individuals to Apply Our Quality Warranty-Backed Roof Coatings. Highly Profitable, Company Training. Be Your Own Boss! 1-888-372-0594 ext402 (MCN) HERO MILES – To Find Out More About How You Can Help Our Service Members, Veterans and Their Families in Their Time of Need, Visit the Fisher House Website at www.fisherhouse.org (MCN) Looking for a new steady income? Attend MCT Truck driving school! Tuition free! 3 week class! Guaranteed placement after graduation! Call Sharon at 800-8439904 or visit www.midwest-coast.com (MCN) You looking for a better opportunity? TBI Trucking an over the road trucking company is now hiring! TBI offers excellent miles, great pay, regular home time. Call Joe at 800-456-1024 or email him at joe@ tbitruck.com (MCN) If you or a loved one suffered a stroke, heart attack or died after using testosterone supplements, you may be entitled to monetary damages. Call 866-368-0546 (MCN) Are You in BIG Trouble With the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 1-855-820-6752 (MCN) EEOICPA CLAIM DENIED? Diagnosed with cancer or another illness working for DOE in U.S. Nuclear Weapons Program? You may be entitled to $150,000 – $400,000. Call Attorney Hugh Stephens 866-6431894. 2495 Main S., Suite 442, Buffalo, NY (MCN) VIAGRA – Pfizer brand! – Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Delivery. Call 1-877-916-0542 (MCN) You may qualify for Disability if you have a health condition that prevents you from working for a year
or more. Call now! 855-548-8161. (M-Th 9-7 & Fri 9-5 Eastern) (MCN) GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! Call: 1-877-740-0888 (Mon-Fri – 9am-6pm CT) (MCN) LOSE UP TO 30 POUNDS in 60 Days with Phentrazine 37.5! Once daily appetite suppressant burns fat and boosts energy for healthy weightloss. 60 day supply – $59.95. Call: 844-465-2121 (MCN) REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-855-237-7524 (MCN) DISH TV RESELLER – SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months). FREE Premium Movie Channels. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! 1-800-390-3140 (MCN) MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 800-357-4970 (MCN) DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 1-800-283-0205 (MCN) Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-263-4059 for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. (MCN) DirectTV - 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-991-2418 (MCN) REDUCE YOUR PAST TAX BILL by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call the Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify – 1-800-721-2793 (MCN) ATTENTION: VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special – $99 FREE Shipping! 100 Percent Guaranteed. CALL NOW: 1-800-795-9687 (MCN) DirectTV starting at $24.95/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, Starz, Showtime & Cinemax. Free Receiver Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some Exclusions Apply. Call for Details 1-800-269-4217 (MCN)
Page A22
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN:
110 W. Carroll Street
Amy Barnes, Managing Broker
LANARK (815) 493 - 2323 LAKE CARROLL (815) 864 - 2390 TOLL FREE (866) 493 - 2300 www.isenhartrealty.com
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!
FORRESTON - $83,500 PEARL CITY - $59,900 PEARL CITY - $169,900 2 Story, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 Car Garage 2 Story, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 Car Garage Ranch, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1.16 Acres
POLO - $69,000 SHANNON - $55,920 SHANNON - $94,900 2 Story, 3 BR, 1 BA, 2 Car Garage 2 Story, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 Car Garage 2 Story, 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 Car Garage
Savanna residents braved the humid, wet weather to watch many entrants, including the Savanna Fire Department, participate in the 2nd annual Savanna Fourth of July parade on Saturday, July 5. (PA photo/Michael Miller)
SHANNON - $139,900 SHANNON - $250,000 BAILEYVILLE - $114,900 Ranch, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 Car Garage Ranch, 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 Car Garage Ranch, 2 BR, 1 BA, 4 Car Storage
Ingram, ENF nominated for 2015 Eagle Rare Life Award Terry Ingram’s story has been nominated for the 2015 Eagle Rare Life Award. Go to eaglerarelife.com to read his unique story and please vote for it. “First prize of $50,000 would be going to the Eagle Nature Foundamoney!” said Ingram., President and Executive Director of ENF, located at 300 East Hickory Street in Apple River, IL. Ingram asks that you “please spread the word to all of your Facebook and Twitter friends and forward to all of your e-mail friends as well. We need your vote. You can vote once every day until next January.”
Ingram points out that ENF had been nominated last year, but too late. “The deadline for voting had closed by the time I had actually received my story to be entered into this next year’s contest. “Perhaps you voted for me last year, and I appreciate that, but you need to vote again this year to count for this 2015 Award.” Here is his story, found when you click on http://eaglerarelife.com/ rare_lives?page=3 . When the page comes up Ingram is the fourth down the right column.
The Carroll County Republican Women met June 27 at the Chadwick Lutheran Church. Bob Stewart of Chadwick spoke to the group of his memorable experience as a WWII veteran help support the Honor Flight in their efforts to bring our vets to the Washington Mall. Bob is pictured with Americanism chair Arlene Bickelhaupt, who made a touching presentation of the “White Table Ceremony” in remembrance of our MIA and KIA soldiers. (Courtesy of CCRW)
The Savanna Veterans of Foreign Wars Shaw-Leavens Post 2223 led the way up Third Street despite the overcast sky and light rainfall during Savanna’s 4th of July Parade. (PA photo/ Michael Miller) Has devoted his life to saving the bald eagle Terrence Neale Ingram started studying bald eagles in 1962, while teaching physics and math at the University of Wisconsin, Platteville. In 1964, he received a research grant from the Southwestern Wisconsin Audubon Club to cover his expenses, while he donated his time to conduct this research. When he received his notice during the Vietnam War from his draft board, he asked them if his service could be delayed for six months, so he could complete his research. His draft board responded that there were many men dying for freedom, so at least one should be allowed to try to save the symbol of that freedom. He never heard from them again. Since then he has devoted his life to trying to save the bald eagle by: conducting many research projects for the US Army, various power companies, state DNRs and conservation organizations; saving vital bald eagle habitat through purchase or in court, trying to stop actions by government agencies that would destroy such vital habitat; and trying to develop an awareness on the part of the public about the plight and importance of the bald eagle. His research on wintering eagles has located over 50 wintering bald eagle roosts throughout the Midwest. His efforts to save vital, endangered bald eagle habitat has resulted in saving eagle roosts at Eagle Valley Nature Preserve, Ferry Bluff Eagle Sanctuary, Oak Valley Eagle Preserve, Clarksville Island, Rice Lake Conservation Area, Savanna Army Depot, and Pere Marquette State Park. To develop public awareness he wrote the coffee-table book, EAGLE, and is editor of the quarterly, Bald Eagle News. Since 1965 he has led many (up to seven in a winter) annual bald eagle bus tours. In 2014 he has three bus tours scheduled for January and February. At one time he developed and was in charge of the nation’s second largest
captive bald eagle breeding facility Wildlife Photography, and publishes with 23 injured bald eagles, which the monthly Small Beekeeper’s Journal. were on loan to him from the US Fish He is a DVT, stroke, and cancer & Wildlife Service. He originated Bald Eagle Days survivor, an “eagle rare life” indeed. in Cassville, WI in 1967. Starting in 1970 he made it into an annual event and moved it from city to city when the event changed to International Bald Eagle Days. These events have been held in: Madison, WI; Platteville, WI; Chicago, IL; St. Louis, MO; Minneapolis, MN; Davenport, IA; Rochester, NY; Winnipeg, MB; Orlando, FL; Scottsdale,AZ; Dubuque, IA; Chattanooga, TN; and Rochester, MN. He has authored the Proceedings of seven of these IBEDs. These events have been emulated across the nation as other organizations and communities saw how popular the initial event was. Now each year there are over 50 such events conducted across the nation. He started the Southwestern Wisconsin Audubon Club in 1961. He became President and Executive Director when it was incorporated as Eagle Valley Environmentalists in 1972, a position he has held through its name changes to The Eagle Foundation and the present Eagle Nature Foundation. During these 50 years in order to devote so much time, effort and money to the bald eagle he has operated several businesses at the same time; Ingram Insurance Services, Eagleland Wildlife Consultants, Apple Creek Apiaries, Apple Creek Farm Supply, Eagleland
,Q &DUUROO &RXQW\\ — it’s
&
Call Me! 3DWWL 815.266.4020
21-78 Lake Carroll Blvd., Lake Carroll, IL
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 3-4 bedroom house in Morrison. 815-499-2853. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment in Morrison. 815-499-2853. LANARK: 2 bedroom apartment with garage, stove, refrigerator and heat. No pets. $425/mo. 815-493-6241. CHADWICK: 2 bedroom apartment, first floor. All appliances. $375/mo. + deposit. 815-499-0463 MOUNT CARROLL: 3 bedroom country home, AC, 2 car attached garage. $500 per month + deposit. 815-499-0463. CHADWICK: House for rent, 2 bedroom. $350/month. 815-499-1793 LANARK: Very large, energy efficient, 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Central air, outside deck, garage optional, some utilities included. Special discounts may apply. No pets. 815-238-2673. LANARK: 2 bedroom duplex, water, sewer & garbage included. $460/month. 815-2755358. LANARK: Large 2 bedroom. Apt. Home. No Smoking. Agent Owned 815-291-8256 MILLEDGEVILLE: 1 BR Upstairs Apt. Home, all utilities furnished + cable 815-6226239 MT. CARROLL: 1 BR & 2 BR apartments available NOW. Rent based on 30% of adjusted gross income. Major appliances, off street parking, on site laundry facilities, air conditioning, water, sewer and garbage collection included. Please call 1-800-6864041 or 608-822-7368. This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Equal Housing Opportunity. WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? 22 Adams, Milledgeville; 1137 Chicago Avenue, Savanna 815-259-3168
FOR SALE
40 WOODED ACRES near Thomson, IL, minutes from the Mississippi River, fronts on two roads, small pole building, good home sites, good hunting, very low taxes. Land contract a possibility. Call for more information. 815-244-5429
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE
By LOVINA EICHER 2014 is halfway over already. Hard to believe! The sun is shining after a rainy week so we are taking advantage of the beautiful day. Benjamin, Joseph, Lovina, and Kevin are out in the garden pulling weeds. M y how those weeds took over! Our garden is looking great other than the weeds. Our days are filled with all the work that summer brings. We canned rhubarb juice and put lots of Our strawberries were all from sister Emma’s patch. She had plenty for herself and to share with me. Daughter Elizabeth turned 20 last week. She has now left her teen-
age years. What a nice young lady she has become. Being the oldest of 8 children made a very responsible girl at a young age. For her birthday I baked her a chocolate cake and then instead of using frosting to decorate it I used whipped topping and instant pudding mix . Timothy’s sister told me that she uses that instead of frosting. It was a hit in our family as the cake was gone faster than usual. Verena is washing dishes and Loretta is gathering the clothes to wash. I feel like there’s no time to be sitting here writing. If only I could type fast instead of write I could be done sooner. So far I can still write faster than I can type. I’m getting better, though. I think it’s fun to type. If I keep practicing I might get better. Today is my husband Joe’s last day before his vacation starts. He will go back to work July 7. Today is also daughter Elizabeth and Susan’s last day before vacation, only they will get a 2 week break. They won’t have to go back until July 15. So we are as excited as they are that we won’t have to follow a schedule for awhile. Joe and the boys have already row. Susan’s boyfriend Mose will go with them and Susan is thinking
about going too. She said bluegill We are trying to get all the work caught up around here so we will have more free time next week. After all a vacation shouldn’t be spent working at home. Last Sunday evening we were invited to one of our church family’s house for supper. We were served a delicious meal of barbecued chicken, potato casserole, green beans, tossed salad, cake, fruit salt, chocolate pudding, ice cream, chips, popcorn, punch, and coffee. They live right beside a river so we saw a lot of canoes go by. Next month we have 100 baby chicks coming. Half are for laying and the other 50 are broilers which we will raise for meat. I made strawberry pie this weekend so I’ll share the recipe.
Page A23
Extreme Heat can be Serious Health Hazard
Never Leave Children, Pets In Cars On average, more people die from heat-related causes each year than any other weather hazard. Yet many people still don’t take heat dangers seriously. That’s why the Illinois Emergency Management Agency (IEMA) and local emergency management agencies will be working to increase awareness of heat safety throughout July, traditionally one of the hottest months in Illinois. “We’ve had a few hot spells so far this year, but the hottest part of the summer is yet to come,” said IEMA Director Jonathon Monken. “Extreme heat isn’t just uncomfortable, it can be deadly. We want people to be aware of heat hazards and stay safe this summer.” According to statistics compiled by the National Weather Service (NWS), more than 3,800 people died from heat-related causes in the U.S. from 1986 - 2013. During that same
Monken said one of the most important safety tips when temperatures rise is to never leave children, disabled adults or pets in parked cars. Each year, dozens of children and countless pets left in parked vehicles die from hyperthermia. Hyperthermia occurs when the body absorbs more heat than it can handle. Temperatures inside a parked vehicle can rapidly rise to a dangerous level for children, pets and even adults. Leaving the windows slightly
the heating rate. The effects can be more severe on children because their bodies warm at a faster rate than adults. Parents and caregivers are urged to take actions that will help them remember a child is in the backseat, Strawberry Pie such as placing a purse, briefcase, 3/4 cup sugar cell phone or other crucial item next 2 tablespoons cornstarch to the child. 1 cup water It’s also important to lock your 1 - 3 oz. strawberry gelatin vehicle doors when at home even if it is parked in the garage. Curious children 4 cups sliced, fresh strawberries Mix sugar, cornstarch, and while tornadoes were responsible for can climb into an unlocked vehicle and become a victim of heat stroke. water until smooth. Bring to a boil. 2,016 deaths. Cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Remove from heat. Stir REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION in gelatin until dissolved. Arrange SAT. JULY 12 10:00 AM (STARTING W/REAL ESTATE) strawberries in pre-baked pie crust. TERRY SCHREINER EST., ELAINE SCHREINER, OWNER Pour mixture over berries. Refriger21647 THOMSON RD., CHADWICK, IL ate until set. This pie freezes well From Chadwick: ½ mi. W. of Chadwick, S. 3 ½ mi. on Morrison Rd., too. 1 mi. E. on Thomson Rd. REAL ESTATE SELLING AT 10:00: 19.84 acres located in Fairhaven Twp., Section 23, Carroll Co. 10A. tillable. 1800sq.ft. barn/house, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Well & septic. 2 pole buildings w/cement floors, 2 silos. MOTIVATED SELLER. VEHICLES: 2007 Chevy 2500HD king cab, 5th wheel hitch, D., 37,000mi.; 1980 VW Rabbit convertible, 2-dr., no key, 139,432mi.; 1984 Vet coupe-title; Cobra kit car-cert. of authenticity, no title; 1975 Ford Comet for parts-title; Toyota pickup for parts; VW Rabbit-for parts; TRACTOR, MOWER, GARAGE ITEMS: Farmall 300 w/Kelley 600 loader, gas, fast-hitch; JD 430 mower w/plow, D., 60in deck, hydro; 05 JD Buck gator, 5-sp., 4x4; Homelite LR4300 generator; (2) utility side toolboxes; (4) LT 245/75R truck tires & Chevy rims; Craftsman radial arm saw; Craftsman 6 1/8in. jointer-planer; Craftsman table saw; 15gal. spot sprayer; RanchKing pull-type lawn cart; steel wheels; Yamaha 25 boat motor; Hiawatha boat motor-as is; Craftsman motorcycle jack; gas furnace; Century wire feed welder; cutting torch; Craftsman 15gal. air comp.; 20T. jack; frt. jacks; wall gas furnace; 250,000 BTU heater; 16sp. drill press w/3/4 motor; Central Machine belt disc sander; Mac & Snap-on toolboxes; assorted hand & power tools; cutoff saw; Milw. rotary hammer; Power Caddy; ext.ladders; Int. wheel wts.; SS PHT deep fryer; 200 & 500gal. LP tanks; water tanks; 300 gal. skid gas tank w/Gasboy pump; MANY MORE ITEMS TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: CASH OR CHECK MUST HAVE PHOTO ID TO REGISTER JIM CALHOUN, AUCTIONEER MT. CARROLL 815-244-9660 FOR PICTURES & FULL LISTING www.calhounauction.com
ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Networking opportunities! Savanna Chamber of Commerce held a Ribbon Cutting for the Blue Bedroom Inn at 321-1/2 Main Street. Owners Chris Lain and Jube Manderico were gathered with friends, guests and Chamber members on NOTICE OF Tuesday, July 1, 2014. The Blue Bedroom is right in the PUBLIC HEARING heart of historic downtown Savanna. Learn what’s happening in your community! Please contact your area local Chambers ANNUAL BUDGET & for more information. (PA photo/Andrew Williamson) APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE OF CHADWICK PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT
“The Ron Iske Estate” Part II Sat., July 12, 2014 — 10:00 A.M. 9257 Columbine Rd. Forreston, IL 61030 (East of Forreston on IL Rt. 72 to Columbine Rd., watch for signs) Another exciting auction with many unique and fresh “Barn-Finds” from the Ron Iske Collection For Photos & Listing log onto:
www.rudyontheweb.com Troy Rudy; Auctioneer 815.297.4846 IL #440000433, WI #2618-052
Terms & Conditions: Cash or personal check with photo I.D. All items are sold in “As Is” condition; neither, seller or Auction Co. is responsible for accidents or items once sold.
SAVE THE DATE:
Friday, July 18, 2014 @ 10:00 A.M. 9257 Columbine Rd., Forreston, IL
“The Helen Iske Estate” & Others See website for listing/photos
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, August 12, 2014, at the hour of 6:45 p.m. at the Chadwick Public Library, Chadwick, Illinois, a public hearing will be held on the annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 201, and ending June 30, 2015. Any person interest in said Budget and Appropriation may be present at said time and place and may be heard in regard to the budget and appropriation. This tentative budget is now on file at the Chadwick Public Library and may be reviewed upon request prior to said hearing by the public. Dated this tenth day of June, 2014 By order of the Board of Trustees Chadwick Public Library District ss. LISA FINK, President ATTEST: ss. KIMBERLEY HAAN, Secretary
SUN. JULY 13
10:00
(REAL ESTATE 10:00, FARM RELATED 12:30) NORRIS & SHIRLEY HARTMAN TRUST
6769 BIG CUT RD., MT. CARROLL, IL
From Jct. 64/78 Mt. Carroll: Take 78S. 6mi. S. on 78 Mt. Carroll, 1½ mi. W. on Argo Fay Hwy., 2 mi. N. on Big Cut Rd. Mt. Carroll Twp., Section 34 Carroll Co., 30.33 acres (M/L), surveyed REAL ESTATE OFFERED AT 10:00 - PARCEL 10A. w/buildings. 1584 sq.ft. ranch, 3 bedroom home w/full basement. LP gas forced air heat. 36x60 Morton shed w/cement floor. 36x48 2-story barn w/24x42 lean-to. - PARCEL 2: 20.33A. vacant land; all in hay ground. - PARCEL 3: Combination of Parcel 1 & 2 Check website for real estate terms ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: kitchen cupboard; mission oak shelf; oak stand; oak dressers w/mirror; wicker chair; (2) 10 gal. Western crocks; Life Like train set; glassware; sports cards; doll collection; Daisy BB gun; toys; slot machine; WWII clothes; HOUSEHOLD: black GE Profile side-by-side w/water-1yr. old; elec. dryer; chest freezer; elec. stove; GE port. dishwasher; tables & chairs; hutch; Salad Master pans; Steam Vac; Singer sewing machine; drop-leaf table w/self-storing chairs; glassware; Longaberger baskets; Cannon printer; Hoover Hepa; combination safe; HP computer; Computerized sewing & embroidery machine; FARM RELATED SELLING AT 12:30: TRACTORS: Oliver 88 RowCrop, gas, nar. frt., 13.6-38 tires; Oliver Super 77 Row Crop, gas, nar. frt., 13.6-38 tires; Oliver 88 RowCrop, gas, nar. frt.; SKIDSTEER: Gehl 4400 w/5 ½ bucket, gas; HAYBINE: NH 467 haybine; RAKES: Ford Model 513 trike frt. rake; NH 56 w/steel teeth; BALER: Oliver 520 Roto-Flo Feed; Ford 532 baler; FLAT RACKS: (2) 16X8, (2) 14x7; HAY CONVEYORS: 45ft. JD 200, (3) 32ft., (2) on truck; MANURE SPREADER: Oliver 471 triple beater spreader; OTHER: Wikmoi 20bu. pto seeder; (3) sets 13.6-38 chains; Lincoln 94/100 wire arc welder; Oliver tractor parts; Ryobi tiller; 5hp. Seaking motor; drill press; 15gal. Texaco grease barrel; wire welder; tractor & imp. tires; Oliver 88 motor; assorted gates; fencing; 75 straw bales; 1,000 bales 1st crop hay (mix grass, alfalfa) TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: CASH OR CHECK MUST HAVE PHOTO ID TO REGISTER JIM CALHOUN, AUCTIONEER — MT. CARROLL 815-244-9660 FOR FULL LISTING & PICTURES www.calhounauction.com
Page A24
BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE