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praw 2016 07 13

20
$ 7,990 Tim Maurer Tim Gross *Does not include Tax, Title, Lic. or DOC fee. See Dealer for details. Dealer not responsible for pricing errors. Rates as low as 2.03%! Must qualify for financing to receive the lowest rate. BUSINESS HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9am-5pm • Sat. 9am-Noon 311 W. PEARL CITY RD. PEARL CITY, IL 815-443-2030 Does s n not not incl *D Does es s no not not not not t i in Authorized Atlas, Hull & United Trailer Dealer! GREAT SELECTION FOR MOMS, DADS & GRADS! Check Out www.gtautoplazainc.com $ 25,990 2011 Dodge Ram SLT 1500 TRUCKS ‘14 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT Crew Cab, 4x4, Big Horn Edition, 3.0 LT V6, ECO Diesel Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Factory Warranty, Local Trade, One Owner, Only 30K Miles ............................. $32,990 ‘13 Dodge Ram SLT 1500 Quad Cab, 4x4, Big Horn PKG., 5.7 HEMI, Trailer Tow PKG. Loaded, One Owner ...................................................................................................................... $25,900 ‘12 Ford F-150 XLT Crew Cab, 4x4 Turbo 3.5 Eco Boost, Trailer Tow Pkg., Remote Start, RARE XTR 6½ ft. Bed, Tonneau Cover, One Owner ....................................................................... $25,990 ‘11 Dodge Ram SLT 1500 Crew Cab, 4x4, Outdoors man Pkg., 5.7 HEMI, Remote Start, Trailer Tow PKG., Loaded, One Owner, Only 33k............................................................................ $25,990 ‘10 Ford F-250 Super Duty Lariat Crew Cab, 4x4, 6.4 Diesel, Heated Leather, Moon, Loaded! One Owner................................................................................................................................... $25,990 ‘03 Chevy Silverado LT 1500 Ext Cab 4x4, Z71 PKG., Leather, Bose Radio, Loaded, Local Trade ........ $7,990 CARS ‘16 Buick Lacrosse, 3.6 LT. V-6, Heated Leather, Back-Up Camera, Remote Start, Remaining Factory Warranty, LOADED, One Owner ................................................................................... REDUCED! $24,990 ‘15 Chevy Cruze LT, black, X-TRA NICE! Factory warranty, one owner, only 17K miles ..................... $14,990 ‘14 Chevy Cruze LT2 RS Pkg., Heated Leather, Moon, Rear Spoiler, LOADED! Remaining Factory Warranty, Only 28K .............. $15,990 ‘13 Ford Fiesta SE, Hatchback, 40 MPG, Only 30,000 Miles, One Owner, Factory Warranty! ......................................................................................................... REDUCED! $9,990 ‘07 Ford Taurus SEL, 6 CLY, Xtra Nice, Only 105K................................................................................ $5,990 ‘06 Pontiac Grand Prix 3800 V-6, Moonroof, NICE! ............................................................................ $5,990 ‘00 Ford Focus ZX3, 4 CLY, Gas Saver ................................................................................................. $3,990 MOTORCYCLES ‘09 Custom Built Big Daddy Chopper High Quality Show Bike. 700 Miles, 124 Cubic Inch TD Harley V-Twin. Baker 6 Spd. Priced for Quick Sale at ................................................................. $10,990 ‘97 Harley Davidson Sportster 1200, Factory Race Bike w/Motor Upgrades, S&S Acc., Local Trade, X-TRA NICE! ........................................................................................................ $5,990 SUVS ‘16 Chevy Equinox LT AWD, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Remaining Factory Warranty, One Owner................................................................................................................. REDUCED! $23,990 ‘15 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWD, Moon, Heated, Leather, Navigation, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Factory Warranty, One Owner ....................................................... REDUCED! $26,990 ‘14 Dodge Journey SXT, AWD, nicely equipped, Factory Warranty! One owner, only 24K miles ....... $19,990 ‘13 Ford Edge SE, AWD, 3.5 V-6, Extra Nice, One Owner ................................................................... $17,990 ‘13 Buick Encore AWD, Loaded, Remaining Factory Warranty, One Owner, Only 27K Miles ............ $19,990 ‘12 GMC Terrain SLT 2, AWD, heated leather, moon, remote start, LOADED! Local trade ................. $17,990 ‘08 Chevy Equinox LTI AWD, Heated Leather, Moon, Remote Start, Loaded, Only 91K ...................... $10,990 ‘08 Ford Escape AWD, Extra Nice, Local Trade, Only 97K .................................................................... $7,990 ‘06 Pontiac Vibe, Rare 5 Speed Manual, 4CYL Gas Saver, Extra Nice, One-Owner, Only 58K .............. $7,990 ‘04 Chevy Trailblazer LT, 4x4, Extra Nice, Silver, Only 123K ................................................................ $7,990 VANS ‘15 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT, DVD, nicely equipped, one owner, Factory Warranty! Only 22,000 miles ........................................................................................................................ $19,990 ‘14 Chrysler Town & Country Touring Leather, DVD, One Owner, Factory Warranty ......................... $19,990 ‘14 Dodge Grand Caravan, 30th Anniversary, Extra Nice, Factory Warranty, Local Trade, One Owner ................................................................................................................ $16,990 TRAILERS ‘17 UNITED 5’x’10’ XLE Enclosed Trailer, D-Rings, Ramp Door, 2990 LBS. GVW.......................................... $2,190 ‘17 UNITED 7’x19’ XLATV V-Nose Enclosed Trailer Front and Rear Ramp Doors, Side Door, D-Rings, Vents 7000 LBS. GVW.... $5,590 ‘17 UNITED 7’x21’ XLATV V-Nose Enclosed Trailer Front And Rear Ramp Doors, Side Door, D-Rings, Vents 7000 LBS. GVW.... $5,990 ‘16 ATLAS 8’x20’ Enclosed Trailer, 4’ Side Door, Ramp Door, D-Rings 7000 LBS. GVW.............................. $5,490 ‘16 PJ 83”x14’ Dump Trailer Split & Spreader gate, 14,000 LBS. GVW............................................... $7,390 ‘16 ATLAS 8’x16’ Enclosed Trailer, 4 ft. side door, ramp door, D-Rings, 7000 Lbs. GVW ..................... $4,990 ‘16 WESCO 82”x20’ Equipment Trailer, 2’. Dove Tail, Channel Fold Up Ramps 14,000 LBS. GVW ............. $3,990 ‘16 HEARTLAND 7’x12’ Utility Trailer, 2’ Dove Tail 3’ Drop Down Gate Tie Downs 2,990 LBS. GVW .... $1,790 ‘16 WESCO 82”x12’ Utility Trailer w/2 ft. dovetail, 3 ft. drop down gate, 2990 Lbs. GVW, 3 to choose from ... $1,490 ‘16 WESCO 76”x14’ Utility Trailer w/2 ft. dovetail, 3 ft. drop down gate, 2990 Lbs. GVW................... $1,790 ‘16 WESCO 82”x18’ Car Trailer, 2 ft. dove tail, slide in ramps, 10,000 Lbs. GVW.... NEW DEMO was $3,290 now $2,990 ‘16 WESCO 82”x18’ Car Trailer, 2 ft. dove tail slide in ramps, 7000 Lbs. GVW, , 2 to choose from....... $2,590 ‘16 UNITED 7’x12’ V-Nose Motorcycle Enclosed Trailer, ramp & side door, D-Rings, 3500 Lbs. GVW..... $4,490 ‘16 UNITED 6’x10’ Enclosed Trailer, ramp door, 2990 Lbs. GVW, white ............................. REDUCED! $2,490 ‘16 UNITED 6’x12’ enclosed Trailer ramp door D-Rings 2990 LBS. GVW black................................... $2,690 ‘16 UNITED 6’x12’ V-Nose Enclosed Trailer side & ramp doors D-Rings 2990 LBS GVW black .......... $3,190 ‘16 WESCO 82”x16’ Utility Trailer, 2 ft. dove, 3 ft. gate, tandem axles, brakes, 7,000 LBS. GVW................... $2,190 ‘16 WESCO 76”x12’ Utility Tilt Trailer, 2,990 LBS. GVW.................................................................................. $1,390 ‘16 WESCO 76”x10’ Utility Tilt Trailer, 2,990 LBS. GVW.................................................................................. $1,290 ‘16 WESCO 82’’x16’ Utility Trailer, 2’ Dovetail, 3’ Fold Down Gate,Tandem axles, 7000 LBS. GVW, 2 To Choose From .. $1,990 ‘15 PJ 5’x10’ Dump Trailer (w/Tarp Kit), tandem axle, split gate, 7000 lbs. GVW................................ $4,990 2003 Chevy Silverado LT 1500 Ext Cab 4x4, Z71 PKG., Leather, Bose Radio, Loaded, Local Trade ‘97 Harley Davidson Sportster $5,990 1200, Factory Race Bike w/Motor Upgrades, S&S Acc., Local Trade, X-TRA NICE! SM-ST4727-0713 ‘07 Ford Taurus SEL $5,990 6 CLY, Xtra Nice, Only 105K ‘15 Chevy Cruz LT $14,990 black, X-TRA NICE! Factory warranty, one owner, only 17K miles ONE OWNER ONE OWNER ‘16 Atlas 8’ x 20’ Enclosed Trailer$5,490 4’ Side Door, Ramp Door, D-Rings 7000 LBS. GVW Z-71 PKG 4x4 4x4 ‘04 Chevy Trailblazer $7,990 LT, 4x4, Extra Nice, Silver, Only 123K 4x4 ‘15 Dodge Grand Caravan $19,990 SXT, DVD, nicely equipped, one owner, Factory Warranty! Only 22,000 miles ONE OWNER ‘06 Pontiac Vibe $7,990 Rare 5 Speed Manual, 4CYL Gas Saver, Extra Nice, One-Owner, Only 58K ONE OWNER ‘13 Buick Encore $19,990 AWD, Loaded, Remaining Factory Warranty, One Owner, Only 27K Miles ONE OWNER Crew Cab, 4x4, Outdoors man Pkg., 5.7 HEMI, Remote Start, Trailer Tow PKG., Loaded, One Owner, Only 33k ‘13 Ford Edge $17,990 SE, AWD, 3.5 V-6, Extra Nice, One Owner ONE OWNER AWD ‘08 Chevy Equinox LT 1 $10,990 AWD, Heated Leather, Moon, Remote Start, Loaded, Only 91K AWD ‘13 Dodge Ram SLT 1500 Quad Cab Big Horn $25,990 4x4, 5.7 HEMI, Trailer Tow PKG., Loaded, One Owner ‘14 Dodge Ram 1500 Big Horn Diesel $32,990 4x4, 3.0 LT V6, ECO Diesel Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Factory Warranty, Local Trade, One Owner, Only 30K Miles 4x4 4x4 ONE OWNER ONE OWNER OUTDOORSMAN PKG Diesel VOLUME 79 NUMBER 16 Read All Over! WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2016 Northwest Illinois’ News Source ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #440 STERLING, IL Postal Customer www.prairieadvocate.com Phone 815-493-2560 • P.O. Box 84 104 N. Broad St., Lanark • Illinois 61046 Copyright 2015 Shaw Media Mount Carroll photographer Bill Delp works on framing a photograph of Allison Law, a West Carroll High School graduate from Mount Carroll, made with wood siding and roof sheathing from her great-grandparents’ old barn, hand-picked by Delp. His 35-year career as a photographer has seen many changes, but has kept ahead of them by diversifying. See this week’s Cover Story on PAGE A4. (PA photo/Tom Kocal) Inside Issues . . . • A new look When you enter the Carroll County Fair from the Milledgeville/Polo blacktop in August, you will see something brand-spanking new. Page A3 • Summer Extravaganza The new one-day event in Morrison will be filled with fun activities and events for all ages. Page A10 • Transformations in Lanark The “Living Lanark” Transformers Team has a few initiatives underway, including a gently used clothing store. Page A13 The fine art of photography Now Delivers To You 2 s t r ea o e c

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Page 1: Praw 2016 07 13

$7,990

TimMaurer

TimGross

*DoesnotincludeTax,Title,Lic.

orDO

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

ustqualifyforfinancing

toreceivethelowestrate.

BUSIN

ESSHOURS:

Mon.-

Fri.9

am-5pm

•Sat.9a

m-N

oon

311W.PEA

RLCITY

RD.

PEAR

LCITY,IL

815-44

3-20

30

*Doesesesnot

not

not

not

not

notininclu

*Do

*Doesesesnot

not

not

not

not

notinin

Autho

rize

dAtla

s,Hull&

UnitedTrailerDea

ler!

GREATSELECT

IONFORMOM

S,DA

DS&GR

ADS!Ch

eckOu

twww.gtautop

lazainc.co

m

$25,990

2011Do

dgeR

amSL

T1500

TRUCKS

‘14Dodge

Ram

1500

SLTCrew

Cab,4x4,BigHornEdition,3.0LTV6,ECO

DieselRem

oteStart,

Back-UpCamera,FactoryWarranty,LocalTrade,One

Owner,Only30KMiles.............................$32,990

‘13Dodge

Ram

SLT1500

QuadCab,4x4,BigHornPKG.,5.7HEM

I,TrailerTow

PKG.

Loaded,One

Owner......................................................................................................................$25,900

‘12Ford

F-150XLTCrew

Cab,4x4Turbo3.5EcoBoost,TrailerTow

Pkg.,Rem

oteStart,

RARE

XTR6½

ft.Bed,Tonneau

Cover,One

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

‘11Dodge

Ram

SLT1500

Crew

Cab,4x4,Outdoorsman

Pkg.,5.7HEM

I,Rem

oteStart,

TrailerTow

PKG.,Loaded,One

Owner,Only33k............................................................................$25,990

‘10Ford

F-250SuperDutyLariatCrew

Cab,4x4,6.4Diesel,HeatedLeather,Moon,Loaded!

One

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

‘03ChevySilveradoLT

1500

ExtC

ab4x4,Z71PKG.,Leather,BoseRadio,Loaded,LocalTrade

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

CARS

‘16Buick

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

oteStart,Rem

aining

Factory

Warranty,LOAD

ED,One

Owner...................................................................................RED

UCED

!$24,990

‘15ChevyCruzeLT,black,X-TRA

NICE!Factorywarranty,oneow

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

$14,990

‘14ChevyCruzeLT2RSPkg.,

HeatedLeather,Moon,RearSpoiler,LOAD

ED!R

emaining

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

‘13Ford

FiestaSE,Hatchback,40MPG,Only30,000

Miles,One

Owner,

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

UCED

!$9,990

‘07FordTaurus

SEL,6CLY,XtraNice,Only105K................................................................................$5,990

‘06PontiacGrand

Prix3800

V-6,Moonroof,NICE!............................................................................$5,990

‘00Ford

FocusZX3,4CLY,Gas

Saver.................................................................................................$3,990

MOTORCYCLES

‘09Custom

BuiltBigDaddy

ChopperHighQualityShow

Bike.700Miles,124CubicInch

TDHarleyV-Tw

in.Baker6Spd.Priced

forQuick

Saleat.................................................................$10,990

‘97HarleyDavidsonSportster1200,FactoryRaceBikew/MotorUpgrades,S&

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

SUVS

‘16ChevyEquinoxLTAW

D,HeatedSeats,Rem

oteStart,Back-UpCamera,Rem

aining

FactoryWarranty,

One

Owner.................................................................................................................RED

UCED

!$23,990

‘15ChevyEquinoxLTZAW

D,Moon,Heated,Leather,Navigation,Rem

oteStart,

Back-UpCamera,FactoryWarranty,One

Owner.......................................................RED

UCED

!$26,990

‘14Dodge

JourneySXT,AW

D,nicelyequipped,FactoryWarranty!One

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

‘13Ford

Edge

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

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

‘13Buick

EncoreAW

D,Loaded,Rem

aining

FactoryWarranty,One

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

$19,990

‘12GMCTerrainSLT2,AW

D,heated

leather,moon,remotestart,LOAD

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

‘08ChevyEquinoxLTIAWD,HeatedLeather,Moon,Rem

oteStart,Loaded,Only91K......................$10,990

‘08Ford

Escape

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

‘06PontiacVibe,Rare5SpeedManual,4CYL

Gas

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

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

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

VANS

‘15Dodge

Grand

CaravanSXT,DVD,nicelyequipped,one

owner,FactoryWarranty!

Only22,000

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

‘14ChryslerTown&CountryTouringLeather,DVD,One

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

‘14Dodge

Grand

Caravan,30thAnniversary,ExtraNice,FactoryWarranty,

LocalTrade,One

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

TRAILERS

‘17UN

ITED

5’x’10’XLE

Enclosed

Trailer,D-Rings,Ram

pDoor,2990

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

‘17UN

ITED

7’x19’XLATVV-No

seEnclosed

TrailerFrontandRearRampDoors,Side

Door,D-Rings,Vents7000

LBS.GVW....$5,590

‘17UN

ITED

7’x21’XLATVV-No

seEnclosed

TrailerFrontAndRearRampDoors,Side

Door,D-Rings,Vents7000

LBS.GVW....$5,990

‘16ATLAS8’x20’Enclosed

Trailer,4’Side

Door,RampDoor,D-Rings

7000

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

‘16PJ

83”x14’D

umpTrailerSplit&Spreadergate,14,000LBS.GVW

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

‘16ATLAS8’x16’Enclosed

Trailer,4ft.sidedoor,ram

pdoor,D-Rings,7000Lbs.GVW

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

‘16WESCO

82”x20’EquipmentTrailer,2’.D

oveTail,ChannelFoldUp

Ramps

14,000

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

‘16HEARTLAND7’x12’Utility

Trailer,2’DoveTail3’DropDow

nGateTieDow

ns2,990LBS.GVW

....$1,790

‘16WESCO

82”x12’Utility

Trailerw

/2ft.

dovetail,3ft.

drop

downgate,2990Lbs.GVW,3

tochoose

from

...$1,490

‘16WESCO

76”x14’Utility

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

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

‘16WESCO

82”x18’CarTrailer,2ft.

dove

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

DEMOwas

$3,290

now$2,990

‘16WESCO

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

,,2tochoose

from

.......$2,590

‘16UN

ITED

7’x12’V-NoseMotorcycleEnclosed

Trailer,ramp&side

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

‘16UNITED

6’x10’Enclosed

Trailer,rampdoor,2990Lbs.GVW

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

UCED

!$2,490

‘16UNITED

6’x12’enclosed

TrailerrampdoorD-Rings

2990

LBS.GVW

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

‘16UNITED

6’x12’V-NoseEnclosed

Trailerside

&rampdoorsD-Rings

2990

LBSGVW

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

‘16WESCO

82”x16’UtilityTrailer,2ft.dove,3ft.gate,tandem

axles,brakes,7,000

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

‘16WESCO

76”x12’UtilityTiltTrailer,2,990LBS.GVW..................................................................................$1,390

‘16WESCO

76”x10’UtilityTiltTrailer,2,990LBS.GVW..................................................................................$1,290

‘16WESCO

82’’x16’Utility

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

LBS.GVW,2

ToChoose

From

..$1,990

‘15PJ

5’x10’Dum

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

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

2003Ch

evySilverad

oLT

1500

ExtCab

4x4,Z71PKG.,Leather,

BoseRadio,Loaded,LocalT

rade

‘97HarleyD

avids

onSportster

$5,990

1200

,Fac

tory

Rac

eBikew/M

otor

Upg

rade

s,S&SAcc

.,Lo

calTrade

,X-TRANICE!

SM-ST47

27-071

3

‘07Ford

Taurus

SEL

$5,990

6CLY,X

traNice,

Only10

5K‘15Ch

evyCruz

LT$1

4,99

0blac

k,X-TRANICE!F

actory

warranty,on

eow

ner,on

ly17

Kmiles

ONEOWNER

ONEOWNER

‘16Atlas

8’x2

0’Enclo

sedT

railer$5,4

904’

SideDoo

r,Ram

pDoo

r,D-R

ings

7000

LBS.G

VW

Z-71

PKG

4x4

4x4

‘04Ch

evyT

railb

lazer

$7,990

LT,4

x4,E

xtra

Nice,

Silver,O

nly12

3K

4x4

‘15Do

dgeG

rand

Caravan

$19,990

SXT,DVD,n

icelyeq

uipp

ed,o

neow

ner,

FactoryWarranty!

Only22

,000

miles

ONEOWNER

‘06Po

ntiacV

ibe

$7,990

Rare5Spe

edMan

ual,4C

YLGas

Sav

er,E

xtra

Nice,

One

-Owne

r,Only58

K

ONEOWNER

‘13Bu

ickEncore

$19,99

0AWD,L

oade

d,Rem

aining

FactoryWarranty,

One

Owne

r,Only27

KMiles

ONEOWNER

CrewCab,4x4,Outdoorsman

Pkg.,

5.7HEMI,Rem

oteStart,T

railerT

owPKG.,Loaded,OneOwner,Only33k

‘13Ford

Edge

$17,99

0SE,A

WD,3

.5V-6,

Extra

Nice,

One

Owne

r

ONEOWNER

AWD

‘08Ch

evyEquinoxLT

1$1

0,99

0AWD,H

eatedLe

athe

r,Moo

n,Rem

oteStart,

Load

ed,O

nly91

K

AWD

‘13Dodge

RamS

LT150

0Quad

CabBig

Horn

$25,99

04x

4,5.7HEMI,TrailerTo

wPKG.,Lo

aded

,One

Owne

r

‘14Do

dgeR

am1500

BigHo

rnDie

sel$32,9

904x

4,3.0LT

V6,

ECO

Diese

lRem

oteStart,

Bac

k-UpCam

era,

FactoryWarranty,Lo

cal

Trad

e,One

Owne

r,Only30

KMiles

4x4

4x4

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ONEOWNER

OUTDOORSM

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Page A2 • July 13, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

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www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • July 13, 2016 • Page A3

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Production Director �������������������������������������������������������� Ernest AppleyardCirculation Director ������������������������������������������������������ Sheryl GulbransonAdvertising Director�������������������������������������������������� Jennifer HeintzelmanPress Foreman �������������������������������������������������������������������� Randy JacobsEditor ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Tom Kocal

The Prairie Advocate is published weekly by Sauk Valley Media, a division of B.F. Shaw Printing Co. Member of Shaw Newspapers and the Audit Bureau of Circulations.

The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in adver-tisements beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred - whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s staff or otherwise - and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

ENTERPRISE SERIES | MENTAL HEALTH

BY TONY CARTON For Prairie Advocate

LANARK – Since its inception in 1976, Rolling Hills Progress Center, an industrialized workshop for the developmentally disabled, has taken great pride in never having a quality problem, always completing work on schedule and at a more-than-competitive price.

Rolling Hills functions as a light manufacturing company emphasizing completing assembly and packaging contracts for the government as well as commercial industries.

“We are in our 40th year of operations,” RHPC Executive Director Brandon Rumler said. “We opened back when there were a number of group homes in the area and they were looking for a workshop, so they built the Rolling Hills Center in Lanark.”

The facility found its beginnings as a sheltered workshop and provided vocational training for folks with disabilities.

“Our main goal is to train our clients so they can go out into the work world and get regular jobs,” Rumler said. “It doesn’t always work out that way, but that is our ultimate goal.”

Beyond getting their clients ready to work in manufacturing environments, Rolling Hills also focuses on everyday life skills that most folks take for granted.

“We service all different levels of intellectual disabilities, so we have some low functioning

individuals and some high functioning clients,” he said. “Some of those lower functioning individuals may not be able to function in our workshop, but we do simulated job tasks for them so they can still go through the routine and perform their tasks throughout the day. As you can imagine, it has its challenges and it has rewards as well.”

Rolling Hills provides services for clients from all the group homes in Carroll County and is working with 90 clients.

“We do contract work for a number of businesses in this area,” Rumler said. “That might include packaging, product assembly, recycling and fulfillment shipping.”

There are several revenue streams for the facility.

“We receive funding from grants; we receive tuition

for servicing certain low-functioning clients, and we receive revenue from our subcontracting work,” Rumler said. “The funding we receive from the Carroll County 708 Board is very important for us because it affects our transportation services.”

Rolling Hills buses its clients to the center, which can be a costly because it involves vehicle and maintenance costs.

“The 708 funding also reaches our staff members who work directly with our clients,” Rumler said. “Those funds really are key to making a difference in people’s lives.”

Rumler said he would like to see the center continue

growing into the future.“We want to help as

many clients as we can.” he said. “One of the areas that sets us aside from other similar facilities is that we do not discriminate based on whether a client brings tuition. I understand there are agencies that only want to help those clients that come in with funds, but we want to help everybody, so we have clients that have tuition attached to them and we have clients that do not receive any money, but we want to give them all an opportunity to do real work and feel that sense of accomplishment.”

Rolling Hills Progress Center is incorporated as a not-for-profit agency under the statutes of the State of Illinois and is governed by a volunteer board of directors who, as concerned and responsible citizens, guide and oversee the overall policies, financial status and operations of the agency.

Giving developmentally disabled a sense of accomplishment

Rolling Hills Progress Center

Rolling Hills Progress Center can save industry time and money through the use of skilled workshop subcontracting. (PA photo/Tracy Siegner)

About this seriesThere are seven agencies applying for 2016-2017,

708 Board funding in Carroll County. The Prairie Advocate will visit each of the facilities during July and August as the board reaches its appropriation deci-sions and announces the apportionment of funds at its Aug. 16 meeting.

CARROLL COUNTY FAIR

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

MILLEDGEVILLE – For 64 years the Carroll County Fair has created memories for thousands of fairgoers, and this year, more memories will be made Aug. 9-13 at Schell Park in Milledgeville.

As you enter the fairgrounds from the Milledgeville/Polo blacktop, you will see something brand-spanking new.

Mark Dettman of Shanks’s Veterinary Equipment is building a new arch.

“That’s an historic landmark for our fair. The old arch has been removed, and Mark is donating a new steel frame and new lettering, so we’re going to have a new look from the road with the new Carroll County Fair Association arch!” said Liz Hutchison, Fair Board president.

She said the fair books are in the mail, and this year’s Carroll County Fair has a lot to offer.

“The grounds look great. Our work nights have been going well,” Hutchison said. “We’re not having a

lot of major improvements, due to the fear of state funding being cut. But the good news is that just last week, we got word that fair funding was included in the appropriation bill passed June 30.

“It will take several more months, but we will receive 2015 funds, around $20,000, for rehab and premium reimbursement. Our vouchers for premiums went to the comptroller’s desk Thursday, for all county fairs. I’m more than happy to wait – at least it’s coming. We thought it was money we’d never see.”

Hutchison said the fair has received great support from businesses and volunteers throughout the county.

“The Carroll County 4-H Foundation worked hand in hand with us to get $3,000 in funding from ADM for a grant I applied for. That’s a nice donation,” she said. “It’s our volunteers and patrons that keep us going.”

There may not be a lot of changes, but Hutchison said there have been several major improvements completed. The Milledgeville Men’s Club is donating the rebuilding of a new handicap ramp to the main stage, and new stairs on the back side.

New arch, new look for latest edition of fairFunding from state also on the way soon

FAIR continued on A144

Page 4: Praw 2016 07 13

Page A4 • July 13, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

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MOUNT CARROLL | BILL DELP STUDIO

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

MOUNT CARROLL – A picture speaks a thousand words. Bill Delp and Rhonda Lampe of Bill Delp Studio in Mount Carroll are living proof. And it’s not just the photos that tell the story.

People who know Delp and Lampe, and what they do, have left all kinds of items to re-use in their next piece or photograph: an old Volkswagon Beetle, carriage doors, window frames, benches, wooden yard sticks, pillars from an old house, lightning rods with 100-year-old copper, you name it.

“I have barn wood from a Depression-era barn that the owners said never had snow on the roof back then, because their grandparents had a working still inside,” Delp said. “They were eventually arrested because of that! So if someone buys something made from that wood, I personalize it with a photo of the old barn.”

Delp did his first photo shoot for a high school senior in 1978, his first wedding a year later, then went to full-time photography in 1981.

“I’m proud of the fact that we’re still in business,” he said. “My peers are gone, all over this country. The best of the best. I used to be part of an organization that dealt with one film photo lab. We would meet up once a year in various places and brainstorm. They were the best photographers, well-loved in their communities. And they are out of business, many of them looking for jobs.

“We’re lucky. But we diversified.

“Photography was still at its peak for me, but I didn’t want to lose my passion for my art. I moved to the country, sold my boat and bought a tractor, got a chain saw, then started to enjoy the timber, cutting firewood, just getting away from the photography for a bit. I got my love for it back.”

Lampe said there are some people who are developing film – it’s their niche.

“They shoot medium format film, and that’s their way of trying to corner a niche market for the novelty of it. Eventually, that will be gone, too,” Lampe said. “They don’t even make film anymore. People are scrambling to get their hands on what they can.”

Delp said digital photography is everything now.

“Rhonda will tell you: I almost waited too long, for many reasons. I didn’t believe in it. I went to digital kicking and screaming. But she’s brought the digital age to this old-school photographer. She’s the reason we’re still in the game.”

Artistically, Delp and

Lampe said they are having the best creative times of their lives.

“Our customers are constantly challenging us – ‘Can you do that?’ Sure we can! Then when they leave, we wonder how we’re going to do it! Once we master it, then we add it to our brochures,” Delp said.

Looking around the office, decorated with 20 or so beautifully framed pieces of their work, he was sure to give credit where credit is due.

“A lot of this is Rhonda’s work. If it’s my photograph, she’s the one that takes it to the next level. It’s not just me anymore.”

As a fine art photographer,

Delp said, Lampe is second to none. She came on board 8 years ago, and immediately had an impact on the digital photography work.

“The digital effect is my part of the portrait,” Lampe said. “I like to composite things. I’ll use my photographs, but take bits and pieces to make a creative image.”

Delp said their creative partnership is gaining a nice following in the fine art photography world, and that Lampe’s unique approach to the art of digital photography is a major factor in their success.

Evolution of a love for photographyCarpentry and fine art now are Delp’s trademarks

Rhonda Lampe said the image on the left was only “tweaked” a little digitally, to make the neon sign look brighter. (PA photos/Tom Kocal)

In his workshop, Delp has the front door of the original Bert’s and his famous Bull Burgers, still one of this reporter’s favorites. “Only people that new Bert can appreciate him. Wasn’t he something? If you hung out there, you got good life lessons,” Delp said.

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

MOUNT CARROLL — Going on 36 years in an ever-changing business, photographer Bill Delp moved buildings and log cabins, and has created unique settings everywhere on his property, located in the rolling hills of rural Carroll County between Mount Carroll and Savanna.

Delp broke ground on his studio in April 1998. By July, the back room was done enough for him to get back to photo work. By late in that year, he was well on his way, but it was years before the inside was finished.

“And we’ve been working on it ever since,” Delp said. “I love it.”

The log cabin moved

and restored is a story in itself.

Delp said “an old hippie” who drove an old Milwaukee Road panel truck, Pat Engelking, grew up in the rural hills around Mount Carroll, and was born in the cabin.

“When I was able to move it, with the help of Merle Law, I didn’t tell him until it was sitting on the property. He’d drive out on his motorcycle with his girlfriends to show them the cabin he was born in.”

Walking along the outside of the studio, everything is a set. You’ll see an alley scene, and old windmill, boulders, and ornamental prairie grasses, some with morning settings, others are evening, “unless it’s a gray day, and I can use it all,” Delp said.

The Studio: A work of art in itself

STUDIO continued on A94

The refurbished log cabin is part of the studio, com-plete with a Delp original bench on the porch.

DELP continued on A54

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www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • July 13, 2016 • Page A5

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ObituariesDwana McFadden

MOUNT CARROLL — Dwana McFadden, 71,

of Mount Carroll, passed away Saturday, July 9, 2016, at Good Samaritan Nursing

and Rehabilitation Center in Mount Carroll.

Dwana was born Oct. 26, 1944, in Savanna, the daughter of Floyd “Fuzzy” and Mildred (Sack) Dittmar. She is a 1962 graduate of Mount Carroll schools, where she excelled at cheerleading and playing the flute in the band.

On April 16, 1962, Dwana married Wayne “Butch” Sipe. They were raising two sons when he passed away Feb. 14, 1984, in Freeport after a short illness. Dwana met Joel McFadden in 1985. Dwana and Joel were married July 20, 1991. They have celebrated 31 years of being together.

Dwana worked 41 years for the Mount Carroll and then West Carroll Schools. She had also worked at the Caroline Mark Home, Sievert’s and the Good Samaritan Nursing Center. She was a member of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Mount Carroll, and served on the Carroll County Election Committee.

Dwana loved raising

her boys, served as a Cub Scout Den mother, enjoyed bowling, swimming, painting with oil, working with ceramics, shopping, rescuing cats, and helping those in need in the Mount Carroll community.

Dwana will be dearly missed by her husband, Joel McFadden of Mount Carroll; two sons, Rick Sipe of Morgantown, West Virginia, and Daren (Kathy) Sipe of Rockton; one grandson, Elijah; and a sister, Janice Smith of Mount Carroll. Dwana is preceded in death by her first husband and both parents.

A funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 13, at First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Mount Carroll. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery in Mount Carroll. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Law-Jones Funeral Home in Mount Carroll. Memorials may be given for the First Evangelical Lutheran Church or Carroll County Relay for Life fight against cancer.

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Letters and CommentaryTime for class action

Publishers, stop your verbal anguish about state legislators and the governor failing to formulate and ratify a balanced state budget.

In unison, call immediately for a class action law suit seeking to recover from each legislator and the governor, 100 percent of their salary since expiration date of their last balanced budget.

Illinois citizens and publishers must address governance malfeasance by taking action. The ballot box is rigged and useless.

State and federal government is dysfunctional, which no one can reasonably deny.

Sincerely, Scott Lombardo

Galena

Successful blood driveA big thank you to all those

responsible for the Lanark Blood Drive being a success this year. We collected 31 pints, three of which

were “double reds” donors and two first-time donors.

Thank you to all those donors giving of their precious blood so that others in need will have it available when they need it. Of those people who came in, tried to give and were deferred, we say a special thank you, and to try again next year.

We had several volunteers who gave of their time and talents. A big thank you to Mary Block, Alan Brunner, June Hasz, Butch Hasz, Jeff Hoak and John Lamoreux. We are always in need of willing volunteers and are very appreciative of these wonderful people giving of themselves.

The Lanark Lions Club came through again this year with willing volunteers and the Lanark Mothers Club provided a wonderful snack for our hungry donors; Lanark Food Center donated the delicious sandwiches again this year; The Prairie Advocate again helped out with advertising.

A special thanks to the Lanark

Methodist Church for providing a cool, air-conditioned location to hold our mobile. A final thanks to all the blood donors for your “gift of life” for helping others.

Yvonne Nelson, chairmanLanark

MCH Open HouseThe staff of the Morrison Community

Hospital would like to thank the over 300 guests who attended our open house on June 26. We were so excited to hear the comments such as, “this is beautiful” and “this new Family Care Clinic is so spacious.”

Visitors also gave positive feedback on the new CT, the operating rooms and the expanded Rehab department. We encourage everyone to stop in and check out our remodeled Family Care Clinic on the main floor.

Appointments can be made anytime between 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days per week, or simply walk-in.

Mick Welding, public relationsMorrison Community Hospital

Portrait photography, like weddings and senior photos, is a mainstay of the business.

“I’m a photographer,” Delp said, “but Rhonda design the albums. Her wedding albums are second to none. That’s a part of what’s kept us going.

“We know there are people who see the difference. I’ve never been a high-volume studio. But we’ve hung on, where our peers had to quit. We have no plan B. We know that between the fine art and what we can do with portrait photography, we have to diversify.

“We just started offering lodging in this cabin. We had a couple who had a tie to the area years ago, and came from Chicago for senior pictures. When we called to tell them their daughter’s album was ready, he said he’d like to surprise his wife, and asked if the cabin was available. It’s a nice fit,” Delp said.

“It’s been a progression,” Lampe said. “The light bulbs would go off, and we’d say, ‘Oh, that’s a neat idea. I never thought of

that.’ It just came to us as we started doing more and more, just to keep up with the times. For example, Bill’s been making some really neat wine racks from reclaimed wood and old bed springs!”

“I build all this rustic furniture and frames in the cabin, and we hope it will all feed off of each other, because we love it,” Delp said. “For us, it’s been a natural progression. I never thought of offering lodging. But people come for photographs and want to stay! We tell them stories about the place the whole time we’re shooting. You can tell who loves it.

“One couple who stayed loved the fact that there was no TV or internet. He said he and his wife just sat and talked.”

“It takes him a long time to pick out just the right pieces of wood,” Lampe said. “He looks for all the knots and holes and grooves that give it character. A lot of things will take shape because of the shape and imperfections. He hates cutting gnarly old boards and pieces of wood. It’s got to fit.”

His customers know that they aren’t just buying a bed or a bookcase. They’re buying a story.

“Before I take a barn

down, I try to get a pretty picture. People can buy a firewood box made from the barn wood, and also a fine art image of the barn to hang over the box. And I’ll tell them the story.

“I thought that items like these would only interest those who liked rustic. But people will buy a weathered old, white-wooded firewood box to go in their contemporary home. Our pieces will either blend in a rustic environment, or be a signature piece in a more contemporary setting.”

Delp, born and raised in Savanna, said he’s worked other jobs — on the railroad, factories, and river barges.

“All honorable professions, but man, not for me. I had to leave Savanna to appreciate it. As years go by, I am so proud to be a small town nobody! Being able to do what I do right here, ... the creativity of what I do is what I love,” Delp said.

“As photographers, we’re asked to be a part of the very best moments of people’s lives. Marriage, babies, the highlights. Now I’m on the third generation of some families. I love it, and I never look back.”

‘We’ve hung on, where are peers have quit’DELP

CONTINUED FROM A4t

Remember Bert’s in Mount Carroll? The hames on the side of this piece were hanging off the ceiling with other artifacts, “and a lot of grease and dust!” The wood backing came from an “old boy” who had everything numbered, and Delp points out one of the numbers that looked the best. (PA photo/Tom Kocal)

DIXON

Prairie Advocate staff

DIXON — July is a busy month at the newly established Granny Rose K-9 Enrichment Center in Dixon.

The next agility class sessions start Monday, July 18, obedience and ring ready novice obedience start Tuesday, July 19, and puppy classes start Wednesday, July 20.

“Our training facility welcomes all breeds and mixes,” said Mark Knie, president of the Granny Rose Animal Shelter. “We offer classes at all levels of obedience, household manners, rally, agility, conformation and more.”

Knie said the training center is not a “one size fits

all” facility. Instructors use varying training methods and techniques to best achieve the goals of each individual class.

“Our goal is to help you achieve your goal, to further enrich the experience between you and your dog, from house breaking and socialization of your puppy, to advanced skills for those wishing to compete at the highest levels.”

The Granny Rose K-9 Enrichment Center is at 613 River Lane in Dixon

Class schedules, fees and registration forms may be found online at GrannyRoseK-9.org, or contact [email protected] or 815-677-9350.

Granny Rose K-9 Enrichment Center training classes set

Page 6: Praw 2016 07 13

Page A6 • July 13, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

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Area Farmers’ MarketsTuesdayLanark Farmers Market

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

WednesdayMilledgeville Farmers’ Market

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

FridayShannon Farmers Market

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

SaturdayMount Carroll Farmers Market

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

700 block of N. Main Street next to Shivers Ice Cream Shop, Downtown Sa-vanna , 3 to 6 p.m. every Sat-urday, May to October. Visit Savannaillinois.com. Phone 815-273-2722Morrison Farmers Market

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

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

July 13-20-27Basic digital photography at

HCCHighland Community

College Lifelong Learning is offering a Basic Digital Pho-tography class from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, July 13, 20 and 27, at the Apple Canyon Lake Clubhouse. Cost is $109. To register, visit highland.edu/lifelong or call 815-599-3413. For more information about Lifelong Learning classes, call 815-599-3403.

July 14FHN Sports Physical clinic – West Carroll Schools

From 1 to 5 p.m. Thurs-day, July 14, at FHN Fam-ily Healthcare Center, 2107 Chicago Ave., Savanna. $20 sports physical meets Illinois eligibility requirements for all sports and is good through the 2016-2017 school year. FHN will donate the proceeds of this clinic to West Carroll School District. No appoint-ment is necessary. Forms are available at fhn.org; call 815-273-3323 for more informa-tion.Thomson Library Summer Reading Program

The Thomson Library Summer Reading Program continues at 10:30 a.m. with Ducks and Geese Day, Thurs-day, July 7. Pre-register by calling the library at 815-259-2480 or stop by the library.Free community meals

From 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Lincoln-way and Genesee St. in Mor-rison. Come for a free hearty, well-balanced meal and so-cial time. Handicap acces-sible. Call 815-772-3510 for information.Songwriters Night

Hey songwriters! Put it on your calendars — The Crooked Roof in Lanark is hosting Songwriters Night. Join other musicians and share your originals. It’s al-ways a great night of music, sharing, collaborating and fun. If you don’t play, come out to enjoy.

July 17Beswick/Milnes Reunion

The Beswick/Milnes family reunion has been scheduled for 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 17, at Wiersema Charter Service Bus garage, 15049 Lyndon Road, Mor-rison. Families should bring a dish or two to pass, their own table service, beverage and lawn chairs. Come to share a day of eating, visit-ing, and sharing events of the

past year. All descendants of Richard and Hanna Beswick and their families are invited. For more information, con-tact Bev Lundquist at 815-244-9684.

July 18Coloring for Adults at Odell

It is all the rage right now - Adult Coloring! The Friends of Odell Public Li-brary is offering an afternoon of coloring from 2 to 4 p.m. on Monday, July 18. Bring your colors and books and join friends in this new, but old, trend. If this is something new for you, Odell will fur-nish pages and colors. Odell Public Library, 307 S. Madi-son St. in Morrison. Call the library at 815-772-7323 for more information.CCQ Guild meets

The Country Crossroads Quilt Guild will host former guild president Pat McLeland at its meeting at 7 p.m. July 18 at the Forreston Grove Church, 7246 Freeport Road; Forreston. McLeland will share her journey of opening a quilt store in historic Ben-tonsport, Iowa. The meeting also will include quilt demo warmups and time for social-ization at 6:30 p.m. The guild meets the third Monday of the month at the church. Visitors are charged a fee of $5 at the door. For more information call Ann at 815-238-6489 or Carol at 815-535-3432.Thomson Library Petting Zoo

The Thomson Library will be sponsoring a petting zoo from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the library. Call 815-259-2480 or stop by the library for more information.

July 18-21Jo Daviess County 4-H Fair

The 2016 Jo Daviess County 4-H Fair is just around the corner. Local 4-H’ers have submitted their entries and the judges have been secured. The 4-H Fair will be held on July 18-21, at the Elizabeth Community Fairgrounds. The 4-H Fed-eration and local 4-H Clubs will also operate a Food Stand throughout the fair. For

information regarding any University of Illinois Exten-sion programs, call 815-858-2273.

July 19CC Democrats meeting

The Carroll County Democrats will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, July 19, at the York Township Library, 1225 West St. in Thomson. For more information, call Gerald Bork at 815-244-8975.River Cities Quilters Guild

River Cities Quilt Guild 3rd Tuesday of each month at the Fulton Presbyterian Church, 311 North 9th St., Fulton, Illinois at 7:00 p.m.

July 20Morrison Blood Drive

Mississippi Valley Re-gional Blood Center, exclu-sive provider of blood and blood components to patients at hospitals in Morrison, Clin-ton, Geneseo and the Quad Cities, asks potential donors to schedule an appointment from 1 to 5 p.m. on Wednes-day, July 20 to donate blood at the Morrison High School Key Club Blood Drive at Em-manuel Reformed Church in Morrison. Sign up by calling Kris Bielema at 815-778-4801. Or, schedule online at bloodcenterIMPACT.org; use sponsor code 2771 to locate the blood drive. Bring photo ID.Library Ag in the Classroom

The Carroll County Farm Bureau Ag in the Classroom program will be promoting ag education to children ages 3-12, on Wednesday, July 20, at the Lanark Public Library at 10 a.m., and the Savanna Public Library at 1 p.m. Con-tact your library to RSVP by two days prior to their event. A story will be read along with an interactive hands-on activity, and snack. No cost to attend, but reservations requested to ensure we have enough supplies. For more information, visit carrollcfb.org, or call 815-244-3001.Thomson Library Summer Reading Program

The Thomson Library Summer Reading Program continues at 10:30 a.m.

with Miniature Pony Day and a surprise farm animal, Wednesday, July 20. Pre-reg-ister by calling the library at 815-259-2480 or stop by the library.Hug somebody–with a shawl

Prayer Shawl Minis-try meets the first and third Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Lanark United Methodist Church. The LUMC Shawl Ministry invites anyone to come knit with us. We wit-ness to God’s love by knit-ting, blessing, and giving shawls to those in need of friendship, celebration, heal-ing, and comfort. Knit 3, Purl 3 - come share God’s work with us. Questions? Call the church 815-493-6300 or Jane Smith at 815-225-7329.

July 21FLPL meeting

The Friends of the La-nark Public Library will be meeting at 6 p.m. on Thurs-day, July 21, at the Lanark Municipal Building, 111 S. Broad St. New members are welcome. Call 815-493-2166 for more information.NARFE meets

The National Associa-tion of Active and Retired Federal Employees Palisades Chapter 604 will hold it’s monthly luncheon and meet-ing at 12 noon on Thursday, July 21, at Manny’s Pizza in Savanna. Jean Ferris of the Savanna Historical Society will provide the program, ex-

plaining how to participate in the Veterans History Project. All active and retired federal employees, their spouses and spousal survivors are invited to attend. If members are not on the permanent list, call 815-273-2184 by July 19 to make a reservation.

July 27Glucose, cholesterol, and blood pressure screening

From 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 27, at the Senior Resource Center, 500 Fillmore St., Hanover. Free and open to the public; no registration is required. Please do not eat or drink anything other than water for 8 hours prior to glucose screening. For more informa-tion, call 815-599-7437.Parkinson Support Group

Good Neighbor Care Parkinson Support Group meets the 4th Wednesday of every month from 2 - 3 p.m. at Good Neighbor Care, 2705 Avenue E, Sterling.

Aug. 2 &9Tai Chi at HCC

Highland Community College Lifelong Learning is offering a Tai Chi course from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on Tues-day, Aug. 2 and 9 at the Ap-ple Canyon Lake Clubhouse. Cost is $20. To register, visit highland.edu/lifelong or call 815-599-3413. For more in-formation about Lifelong Learning classes, call 815-599-3403.

Calendar of Events

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I forgot last week to thank one other group for our membership

appreciation breakfast. A big thank you goes to Thermogas for letting us use the pancake griddle and tanks. Also, to our Carroll County Pork Pro-ducers for the use of the cooker.

Who wants to take a European cruise? The Northern Illinois Farm Bureaus are sponsoring a Romantic Rhine and Mosel River Cruise in Europe with Lindstrom Travel in September of 2017. You will fly into the Netherlands where you will then get on a chartered river ship which will be home for the next 7 nights.

Stops along the way will include Cologne, one of Germany’s oldest cities, Cochem, Boppard and Rudesheim, Strasboug,

and finally to Lucerne, Switzerland, where you will have an overnight off the ship to explore the city, then departing back to the U.S. from there.

Flyers on the trip are available online at carrollcfb.org or our office. We also have flyers on the trip to the Rose Bowl Parade and to Panama.

If you have not checked out our website lately, please do so! We have a number of different flyers and happenings posted on it. Flyers to register for many kids programs we have coming up at the Carroll County Fair include the Progressive Ag Safety Day and the Ag Olympics.

The CC Farm Bureau Tractor Drive will be taking place this Friday, July 15. We are leaving from the Lake Carroll ski hill around 8:30 a.m., and will

proceed east towards Peace and Quiet Road, then on to Spring Valley Road, then south on Kittridge Road to Georgetown Road to Center Drive. We will drive through Lanark and then out to Stone Bridge Road. From there we will head onto Townline Road to Mount Carroll and plan on being at our office by 10:30 a.m.

From the office we will drive by Good Samaritan, and then to Loran Road to Georgetown and back to the Lake. It is hard to believe that this is already our 10th Antique Tractor Drive. I feel like we have covered all of Carroll County a number of times.

Have you ordered your Southern Illinois peaches yet? You only have until Aug. 3 to get your order in. Peaches come in 25 pound boxes. They are $27 for members and $32 for non-

members. Order forms are available at our office and on our website.

Farm Bureauat a glance By Chastity Welch

Carroll County Manager

Carroll County Farm Bureau members can place up to two (2) free classified ads per week, with a limit of 250 characters per ad (not including spaces). Ads are limited to personal or farm items for sale/wanted to buy, or farm labor or services available or wanted. No ads for the sale or rental of real estate, garage sales, or com-mercial businesses will be ac-cepted. To place an ad, call the Farm Bureau office at 815- 244-3001 by 4 p.m. Thursday to get your ad in the following week’s paper. FREE: Iron I beam 13 ft. long by 1 ft. deep. First come, first served, 643 E. Franklin St. in Lanark. 815-441-1370FS: Power Fleet 18 hp twin cylinder 42 inch cut, new belt and battery. Right out of mower shop. $400. 815-273-3598 or 815-238-4582

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MILLEDGEVILLE

Prairie Advocate staff

MILLEDGEVILLE — A Progressive Agriculture Safety Day for children ages 6 to 13 is being planned from 9 to 11:45 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the Carroll County Fairgrounds in Milledgeville, cconducted by the Carroll County Farm Bureau Quality of Life Action Team in conjunction with the Progressive Agriculture Foundation.

“Children often see farm and livestock operations as exciting playgrounds – providing endless hours of fun and adventure,” said Chastity Welch, CCFB manager. “However, these facilities and the livestock and equipment on them also can set the stage for tragedy. The Action Team is looking to educate the youth along with parents

on the hazards that exist on the farm.”

Hands-on demonstrations teach participants lifesaving first aid techniques and reveal the hidden hazards of farm surroundings. Demonstrations focus on farm hazards associated with electricity, fire, grain safety, PTO and equipment safety, animal safety, and more.

Parents can obtain more information about registering their children to participate in the safety day by printing a registration form off our website at carrollcfb.org, or calling the Carroll County Farm Bureau at 815-244-3001. Registrations must be received by July 26.

Educating farm families on hazards of farm surroundings

Outside the studio, every 10 feet or so, is a different door or window; a scene that straight on, looks like a porch, but shoot from the side and it looks like a gazebo. The peak at the rear of the building was made to look like a hay loft, complete with carriage house doors.

“The people who had the doors actually delivered three pairs for me. I never even met them, they were just here one night. Only in a small town.”

Delp said he drew up the shape of the building on a piece of paper, had the concrete base poured by Burkholder and Son, then hired Denny Green and Russ Hartman of Construction Plus to build it.

“All I had was a second-grade drawing, no blueprints, and they built this. We thought and changed as we went.”

Eventually, the steel support posts were replaced

with oak barn timbers from one of Delp’s reclamation projects.

Inside, every room has northern light exposure for superb, natural lighting, a photographer’s dream. The studio has mostly oak woodwork and cabinetry because of an oak tree on the property that fell during a storm. He uses everything.

“We moved whole buildings here. I moved a building that makes up part of the studio years ago from down by the Army Depot. I made a frame from the shutters, and put antique windows in the openings.”

In one of their indoor sets, the front porch from the log cabin that makes up part of the studio serves as one of the props. Everything is repurposed, nothing is wasted.

Delp has the pillars from the house burned down in Savanna to make room for the parking lot for the Law-Jones Funeral Home several years ago.

“The Savanna Fire Department was controlled-

burning it for training, but they saved the pillars and an oak door with beveled glass for me. God bless ‘em, I love small towns!”

The lower level of the studio building is his workshop.

“We have buildings full of artifacts, and I get most of it from great people within a 10-mile radius. If someone had to clean up after me tomorrow, they’d think I was eccentric! And I’m thinking of putting up another building.”

“So we’re combining all of these things, and again, it was a way to survive. We’ve always played with all these things, and it’s been one step at a time for the past 15 years.

“The reason I’ve held on to a lot of my favorite stuff is because I want to develop better skills. I want to be able to use nothing but these old materials and build furniture with really wonderful joinery. I don’t want to just slap some boards together; I want to create a really beautiful

tabletop, or bed frame. I see so much beauty in the old, weathered wood.”

Shape of building was drawn up on a piece of paperSTUDIO

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BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSBrent Boyd Walls

COLETA — Brittni Hutchison and Brandon Walls of Coleta are the parents of a son, Brent Boyd Walls, born Friday, June 17, 2016.

Maternal grandparents are Elizabeth and Marcel Hutchison of Milledgeville. Paternal grandparents are Brent Walls and Laura

Garza Walls of Rock Falls. Maternal great-grandparents are Richard

Hutchison (deceased) and Gini Peterson of Milledgeville, and Ernie and Betty Warnken (deceased) of Polo. Paternal great-grandparents are Bill and Linda Walls of Rock Falls and Guillermo Garza and Mary Ann Garza (deceased) of Rock Falls.

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Page A10 • July 13, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

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LANARK

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

LANARK — The City of Lanark’s deadline for response from residents to return the income survey forms was set for Friday, July 1. Twelve days later, City of Lanark Intern Lexie Woodward said the response rate is only 47 percent — shy by almost 200 households.

But in this case, it’s better late than never.

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

A cover letter, income survey forms and a self-addressed stamped envelope were mailed to all Lanark residents in mid-June. The city needs help with its plan to carry out street repair, drinking water infrastructure, sanitary sewer, and other general maintenance and improvement projects.

“In order to continue applying for these Community Development Assistance Program grant funds, from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, which help finance these types of projects, the City

needs to complete a new city-wide income survey,” said Woodward.

“If you haven’t already sent in your income survey, please still do so. If you crossed your address off the survey, we can’t count it. I’ll be following up with your address, as I will for the ones who haven’t yet

submitted one,” she said. “If your income survey has

a name on it and you don’t want that, it can be whited out as we don’t use or need it. The labels were simply printed out with your water bill address and it would’ve taken too much time to white them out or hand write just the address.

“It is the address that has to be on there. If you got one at your business, please do not fill it out, and let me know so I can remove the address from the follow-up list,” said Woodward.

She said not to worry about privacy issues, as the information provided will be kept strictly confidential in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974. The income survey is separated from the radar questionnaire as soon as the envelope is returned and opened.

“Those envelopes are opened by Community Funding and Planning Services in Stockton. They keep the income surveys and give me the radar questionnaires. Neither I, nor anyone from the City of Lanark, ever see the income surveys.”

Woodward said if you have any questions about CDAP grant programs or the survey, please contact Sharon Pepin of CFPS at 815-947-8224.

Woodward said if anyone wishes to follow-up on anything written on the radar questionnaire, to write your preferred method of contact on the questionnaire itself, and she will contact you.

“Some of you have received two envelopes, and that is simply a mistake. It is not my intention to waste public money on additional stamps,” she said. “I’m doing the best I can with

roughly 700 addresses. Thank you for your patience and understanding.”

Since 2010, Lanark has a very good award rate for CDAP grants. The city has completed a well, sanitary sewer, and storm water project, and were awarded 75 percent of them, including an $83,000 emergency CDAP grant to replace a lift station, which helped to keep resident’s water and sewer fees low and to take pressure off the City’s financial reserves.

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

“The estimated cost of street repairs instead of

just seal coating will be ongoing for several years and hundreds of thousands of dollars,” Huggins said. “The water tower inspection will be around $2,500 to $3,500. Then repairs and painting the tower, depending on the outcome of the inspections, could be $80,000 or more.”

He said the sanitary sewer lining work scheduled for this year will be approximately $100,000, and there are still two phases to go for east lift station at a possible cost of $800,000. City park handicap accessible improvements are estimated at $160,000.

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

Survey response rate still short of what’s needed

Part of the estimated $160,000 Lanark city park handicap accessible sidewalk improvements were completed in time for Old Settlers Days, but the income surveys are essential to apply for more Community Development Assistance Program grant funds to help finance these types of projects. (PA photo/Tom Kocal)

MORRISON

Prairie Advocate staff

MORRISON — The City of Morrison Parks and Recreation Department is planning the first annual Summer Extravaganza from 12 noon to 8 p.m. July 30, at the Morrison Sports Complex, located just east of Morrison at state Route

30 and Bishop Road.Organizers say the 1-day

event is going to be filled with fun activities and events for all ages. There will be free kids’ activities which include an obstacle course, human soccer balls, and bounce houses — free will donations will be taken to offset

expenses — a kids bean bag tournament, face painting, concessions, and more.

Adult activities include

a bean bag tournament, a blind draw volleyball

Parks and Recreation organizing Summer Extravaganza

PARKS continued on A124

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2016 EventsJuly-December

Fulton Summer Nights2nd Thurs in Jul/Aug

Culinary Walk (Berries)2nd Thurs in Sept

Fall FestivalLast Sat in Sept

Beggar’s Walk3rd Sat in Oct

Christmas Walk1st Fri in Dec

Andresen Nature Center,de Immigrant Windmill,Fulton Marina, Great River Road,Great River Trail, Heritage Canyon,Lincoln Highway, Lock & Dam 13,Martin House Museum, MississippiRiver, & Ronald Reagan Trail.

For a complete list of events/attractions visit:www.cityoffulton.us or call 815-589-3925

Lake Carroll's four-season development offers a wide range of activities including:• A 640 acre Lake offering watersports & fishing

• 18-hole Championship GolfCourse & Pro Shop

• Majestic scenic surroundings& wildlife

• Ski Hill & Tube Tow• 14-mile Trail System toenjoy on your ATV, horse,snowmobile, or by foot

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If you’re interested in seeing a lot, or have questions,you can contact the Lake Carroll General Manager at815-493-2552 ext 12 or [email protected]

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Incumbent District 71 Representative Mike Smiddy (left) and his opponent, Savanna Mayor Tony McCom-bie, greet the public during Savanna’s Independence Day parade held Tuesday, July 5, in downtown Savanna prior to fireworks that evening. Savanna’s 4th of July activities were held the day after so as not to conflict with other area activities.(PA photos/Michael Miller)

tournament and a beer garden with a $5 admission. Entry fee for the bags and volleyball tournaments are $25 each, or $40 for both, and includes a $5 meal ticket and entry to the beer garden. Half of the entry fees will go towards prize money for the tournaments.

There will also be food eating contests, including a Monster Thick Burger Eating Contest, sponsored by Hardee’s of Morrison, an ice cream eating contest sponsored by

Happy Joe’s of Morrison, a hot dog eating contest sponsored by Dairy Queen of Morrison, and a Blazin’ Wings Challenge, sponsored by Buffalo Wild Wings of Sterling. For all food eating contests, go to the respective restaurants to sign up.

The hometown favorite band, 30 West, will be performing from 4 to 8 p.m., with fireworks to follow at approximately 9:30 p.m.

To learn more about the event, visit morrisonchamber.com, or contact the City of Morrison at 815-772-7657.

Eating contests, live music and fireworks on tap

PARKSCONTINUED FROM A10

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Designing landscapes for native plants and pollinatorsMinneapolis-based landscape designer Heather Holm, featuring beautifully photographed plants and insects from her 2014 book, “Pollinators of Native Plants,” is the guest speaker

Friday, July 22, at the Galena Territory Owner’s Club, 2000 Territory Drive, Galena. Potluck starts at 5:30 p.m., and bring a dish to pass and your own table service. Holm’s presentation

begins at 7 p.m. for those wishing to attend just the talk. She is a horticulturist and environ-mental educator who specializes in native plant landscapes and landscape restorations in

the Midwest and Northeast. Free and open to the public. RSVP’s are not required.

Page 13: Praw 2016 07 13

www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • July 13, 2016 • Page A13

“I was tired of my own companyand I really value the socializationat Resthave. You can be by yourselfwhen you want but there is alsoplenty to do. The staff are great andare there right away when you needsomething. I hated doing the dishesfor one person and its great that youcan eat and walk away!”

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LANARK

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

LANARK — What began in the spring of 2014 as a town meeting has evolved into a fall festival, an enhanced farmers market, and downtown beautification. But that’s only the beginning. The “Living Lanark” MAPPING Transformers Team has a few more initiatives underway.

In May 2014, 35 Lanark citizens met to engage in the MAPPING (Management and Planning Programs Involving Nonmetropolitan Groups) the Future of Your Community process with the Rural Affairs Department of Western Illinois University.

MAPPING is a strategic visioning, planning, and doing process where these Lanark residents created an action plan for creating the community they envision. They identified the goals, strategies and projects necessary to move Lanark forward as well as plan for implementation.

The Transformers are one of the three committees that evolved from the initial meeting. One of its first projects was the development of the Shop Lanark! discount card that offers various discounts from Lanark businesses throughout the year.

The group also received a $500 grant for their efforts in “transforming” the downtown area with new flower baskets, and developing new activities and festivals with a retail focus, boosting traffic and generating customers in the downtown area.

The Fashion Flip

fundraiser, Transformer Denise Williams’ brainchild, was very successful and generated tremendous donations of gently used clothing during Old Settlers Days in June.

The excess clothing has been relocated to “Transformations,” a new booth in The Special Touch/Unique Mall at 504 W. state Route 64. Transformations offers gently used clothing from newborn to adult sizes, with prices starting at 50¢.

“The response for the Fashion Flip both in donations and purchases was very surprising and generous,” said Rosemary Flikkema, owner of The Special Touch, Unique Mall and member of the Transformers.

“We felt that the community has a need for a gently used clothing outlet. As of now we hope folks will find Transformations at the mall as easy to buy from as the park. If we are able

to have the response and interest as Twice-Sold Tales has, I believe it will be an ongoing project.”

“All proceeds will benefit Transformers Team projects and events, such as ‘Walkabout,’ and the new multi-use information center,” said Denise Krysiak, a Transformer Team member.

“August 2 is ‘National Night Out,’ a nation-wide, community-building campaign to promote neighborhood fellowship. In conjunction with this event, the Transformers Team is sponsoring Walkabout from 6 to 8 p.m. that evening,” said Krysiak.

“Residents are invited to come out and visit with friends and neighbors and to listen for the jingle. Transformers members are teaming up with city aldermen to offer ice cream treats from traveling carts throughout the town. A jingle will announce their

arrival. Donations toward the information center will be accepted.”

“We view it as an opportunity for new and established residents to socialize. We hope city government officials take this occasion to tour their wards, too,” Flikkema said.

Flikkema recently presented the Lanark City Council with a proposal for a small, multi-use “welcome” center to be built on a portion of the city parking lot south of City Hall.

“The proposal, including a concept drawing of the facility, was well received by the council; specific plans and fundraising are

underway,” said Krysiak.“The concept for the

Welcome Center is a cottage complete with a functional door, windows and a front porch. Inside, we hope to have plexiglass racks filled with brochures from businesses, school, community groups, churches, tourism, and listings of community

events,” said Flikkema. She said they plan to

have large wall maps to aid travelers, and run electric so it can be used day or night, in all four seasons.

“We potentially see it as Santa’s house at Christmas. All of this is dependent on the success of our fundraising efforts,” Flikkema said.

Group plans to Transform the community

An abundance of gently used clothing, donated for the Old Settlers Days Fash-ion Flip, is now available at Transformations, a new booth in The Special Touch/Unique Mall. (PA file photo)

The Transformers downtown Lanark beautification projects include new banners, colorful hanging flow-er baskets, and flower pots. (PA photo/Tom Kocal)

Page 14: Praw 2016 07 13

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MEDICAL MARIJUANA

BY JERMAINE PIGEESauk Valley Media

815-625-3600, ext. 5501

FULTON – Sauk Valley’s sole medical marijuana dispensary is open for business.

The Dispensary opened July 1 to serve the 150 or so people in District 1 who have medical marijuana permits, owners said.

“We want people to know that our doors are open,” general manager Jeff Soenksen said. “The Dispensary seemed like a good fit for District 1. Fulton has welcomed us with open arms.”

Those with permits – at the moment, about 7,900 statewide – can buy medical marijuana at The Dispensary as long as they designated it on their application; it mostly will serve patients in Whiteside, Carroll, Lee and

Ogle counties.Patients with one of 39

conditions and diseases – including cancer, glaucoma, HIV, hepatitis C, multiple sclerosis, and post traumatic stress disorder – are eligible for a permit, which requires a doctor’s approval.

“We sell a wide range of cannabis products such as flowers, herb and smokable concentrate,” Soenksen said. “We also sell different cannabis oils.”

The 3,150-square-foot facility at 1801 16th Ave. has seven employees and occupies one of three spaces in the new Fulton Crossing Development on the southeast corner of state Routes 136 and 84, in the town’s tax increment financing district.

The Dispensary had to pass a state inspection before it could open, which was “a pretty lengthy process,” Soenksen said. “Once we

got state approval, we then had to get all the products moved in.”

“We are all very excited about it,” Fulton City Administrator Ed Cannon said recently. “We are all in favor of it, and the city has been behind this 100 percent. Every vote before the City Council was unanimous to support this.”

The day before The Dispensary opened for business, Gov. Bruce

Rauner approved legislation extending the state pilot program for 2.5 years, until July 2020, and included two more medical conditions – PTSD and terminal illnesses that give the patient fewer than 6 months to live.

Medical marijuana advocates and experts called it a turning point that gives patients guaranteed access to the drug and provides confidence to those selling and cultivating it in the state.

The Illinois Department of Public Health officials said the agency must draft emergency rules, develop forms and adjust online registration and registry cards before those with PTSD and terminal illnesses can apply for the medical marijuana program.

IDPH will post information on its website when applications can be accepted, spokeswoman Melaney Arnold said.

Lawmakers legalized a 4-year pilot program in 2013, but the first sales weren’t until November 2015. Without Rauner signing the legislation, the program would have expired at the end of 2017.

Lawsuits are pending that challenge the state’s decision to not include osteoarthritis, autism, chronic post-operative pain, migraines, irritable bowel syndrome, polycystic kidney disease and intractable pain.

– The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Region’s first dispensary opens in FultonAbout 150 area people have permits to buy

The Dispensary, where patients with state permits can purchase medical mari-juana, is open. The only medical marijuana dispensary in the Sauk Valley is located in this shopping center at state Routes 84 and 136 in Fulton. (Sauk Val-ley Media photo/Alex T. Paschal)

More informationThe Dispensary is open

from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Satur-day and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at 1801 16th Ave., Fulton.

Call 815-208-7701, go to thedispensaryfulton.com or find it on Face-book for more informa-tion.

Go to dph.illinois.gov for information on the state’s medical marijua-na program, including who is eligble and how to apply for a permit.

“The steer barn is also being gutted and turned into a grooming barn for beef and dairy exhibitors, so they won’t have to tie on in the fire lane anymore. That’s a big improvement,” Hutchison said.

For the kids and the young at heart, there is a new carnival coming. Hutchison hopes Short Line Amusements from Indiana will bring a big improvement.

She also said the fair has added a variety show

on Thursday night that will pay out prizes for the top three places. And the Ag Olympics will be a grandstand act this year.

“Our entertainers, Rae Lynn and Dylan Scott, we hope will do well Friday night,” she said. “And we’ve doubled our prize money for the demolition derby on Saturday. We’re paying out $8,000 in prize money, which is a nice payout for the demo drivers, which we hope will bring in more cars.”

Regardless of how small the improvement, everything matters, Hutchison said.

“Everything is on course,” she said. “And I pray daily

for good weather!”Board member Julie

Ebersole said the fair has seen many changes in the past 64 years, including more recently, two new pavilions, the return of a country music concert, a new commercial building, reducing the fair from 6 days to 5, and a new antique tractor building.

But there have been obstacles, too.

“We overcame the snow that collapsed the roof of our commercial building in 2010 and the straight line winds that took down our antique tractor building 2 days before the 2012

fair,” Ebersole said. “With hard work from our Fair Board and volunteers and support from our terrific fairgoers, we will continue to make improvements to our grounds and pay out premiums to our hard working exhibitors.”

She said the board is conducting a 50/50 raffle, with proceeds being used to offset the delay of state funding and to keep the grounds in perfect condition. Tickets are $5 or 5 for $20, with the drawing at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13,

on the main stage at the fairgrounds. The winner need not be present to win.

Tickets are available from any Fair Board member, Beautiful You Boutique in Sterling, Milledgeville State Bank, First State Bank in Shannon and Polo, River Valley Designs in Savanna, or from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. any Wednesday night until the fair at the fairgrounds. During fair week, tickets will be available from 1 to 8 p.m. in the commercial building.

“We would like to thank you in advance, and because

of your support, we will keep the Carroll County Fair tradition alive and well!” Ebersole said.

Premium books for the 64th annual Carroll County Fair, Aug. 9-13, are available throughout the county at your local bank, credit union, Carroll Service Company main office in Lanark, and the Carroll County Farm Bureau, 4-H, and University of Illinois Extension office in Mount Carroll.

For more information, visit carrollcountyfair.info or call 815-225-7171.

50/50 raffle proceeds to help offset state funding delayFAIR

CONTINUED FROM A3t

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www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • July 13, 2016 • Page A15

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

Wednesday, July 13, 2016

NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OFPREVAILING WAGE

The City Council of the City of Lanark,Carroll County, Illinois, pursuant to 820ILCS 130/1 et seq., Prevailing WageLaw, hereby gives notice the it has madea determination as required by said lawof the prevailing hourly rates of wagesbeing paid to all laborers, workmen, andmechanics engaged in work of similarcharacter in the locality of the City of La-nark to that of the construction of publicworks coming under the jurisdiction ofthe City Council of Lanark. A copy ofsaid determination is available for in-spection at the office of the City Clerk,City Hall, Lanark, Illinois.

Dated the 21st day of June, 2016.

By Order of the City Council ofthe City of Lanark, Illinois

Jackie HawbeckerCity Clerk

(SEAL)July 13, 2016

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ANNUAL BUDGET & APPROPRIATIONORDINANCE OF CHADWICKPUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,August 09, 2016, at the hour of 6:45 p.m.At the Chadwick Public Library, Chad-wick Illinois a public hearing will be heldon the annual Budget and AppropriationOrdinance for the fiscal year beginningJuly 1, 2016, and ending June 30, 2017.Any person interested in said Budgetand Appropriation may be present atsaid time and place and may be heard inregard to the budget and appropriation.This tentative budget is now on file at theChadwick Public Library and may be re-viewed upon request prior to said hear-ing by the public.

Dated this fourteenth day of June, 2016

By order of the Board of TrusteesChadwick Public Library District

/s/ Gary P. ImelKimberly Haan, President

ATTEST:/s/ Arlene JohnsonArlene Johnson, Secretary

July 13, 2016

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Page 16: Praw 2016 07 13

Page A16 • July 13, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

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AIDE Chadwick Elemen-tary/Junior HighSchool Special Ed.Aide 2016-2017school year, sevenhours per daywhile school is insession. Hourlyrate based on ex-perience but noless than $11 perhour. Must have aparaprofessionalcertificate. Send letter of ap-plication, resume,and references by July 22nd to:

Tim Schurman, Superintendent

Chadwick-Milledgeville CUSD#399 15 School St.Chadwick, IL 61014

Phone 815-684-5191, ext. 223

EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505

AUCTIONS 615

AUCTIONS 615

AREA

GARAGE SALES 624

APPLIANCES 710

CLOTHING 730

COMPUTERS 735

HEALTH & FITNESS 761

HEALTH & FITNESS 761

PETS & PET SUPPLIES 775

LAWN MOWERS 779

LAWN & GARDEN 781

EXERCISE

EQUIPMENT 785

WANT TO BUY 795

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

FARM

EQUIPMENT 855

CLASSIC CARS 904

AUTOMOBILES 905

AUTOMOBILES 905

S.U.V.S 909

TRUCKS 910

VANS 911

4X4S 912

MOTORCYCLES 935

BOATS/MOTORS 940

BOATS/MOTORS 940

TRAILERS/RVS 945

Clinton CommunitySchools Clinton, IA

2016-2017Teaching Positions

Clinton HighSchool

-Family & ConsumerScience -Special EducationStrategist II/BD-Special EducationStrategist II/ID-Special EducationStrategist I

Clinton MiddleSchool

-Special EducationStrategist II/BDApplications online

at www.clinton.k12.ia.us

HR Dept., 1401 12Ave. N. Clinton,

IA., 52732email: [email protected]

AA/EOE

Reliable, LIKENEW

used appliances, cmsappliance.net

(815)626-1003

NOW HIRING! EARN TOP $$$

WE SEEK: •Customer Svc Rep•Production Line •CNC Operators•Machine Operators•Welders 2nd Shift•P/T Bank Tellers APPLY IN PERSON

M.-F 8AM - 4PMChartwell Staffing,229 1st Ave, Ste #2,Rock Falls Acrossfrom Shell. Or call:

815-564-0794

The Crooked Roofis now hiring bright

and energeticservers and

kitchen staff.Please apply in

person. Closed Monday.

2004 Ford F250,reg. Cab, V-10, au-to., 4x4. Towingpkg., DMI bumper.112K mi. $5700.815-622-5152.

2000 Ford Van ½ton, New rearheavy leaf springs,alternator, tiresplus spare, newerbrakes & shocks.Runs very good.Does not leak oiland serviced regu-larly. $1,400. OBO

815-590-1419

Like New OakKitchen Cabinets,includes center is-land, 2 Double Da-cor convectionovens, & Dacor gascooktop. PleaseCall 815-878-8988

2000 HurricaneDeck Boat modelFD201, Mercury

240HP, I/O, 5.0L.$8900. 773-425-

9810

2007 Montana 5th

Wheel, 3 slides,36' long, rearkitchen, $20,500815-973-4697

1984 Corvette,bronze, 350 auto-matic, Exc. cond.New carpet & ex-haust. $4,000.815-441-5353.

16 ft. 1984 Cham-pion Bass Boat,150hp, runs good,red metallic.$3,000/obo. 815-716-6347.

2 adjacent gravesin The Garden ofFaith at ChapelHill, Dixon. $1590for both. 503-931-3389.

2006 Ford Expedi-tion XLT. White.

4 wd. 87k. $8850.Call 815-499-0199

Klipsch chorus 2speakers, Excellentcond. $800-Firm.

Call 815-994-3900lv. msg.

Schwinn Multi-speed bike,unisex.

Small ages 8-15yrs. Great

shape. $130. Call815-994-3900

Growing Compa-ny seeks full-

time aggressive,self-motivated

Merchandising/Sales

Representative.College degreeor experience

preferred. Excel-lent compensa-

tion and benefits.Reliable vehiclerequired. Auto

Allowance provided.

IMMEDIATEOPENING forSterling/Rock

Falls area. Send resumes to

Hayes Beer ofRockford, 1819Elmwood Rd.,Rockford, IL

61103

WANTEDHousekeeper to

work onWeekends

Please apply at:Heritage Square

620 N. Ottawa Ave.Dixon, IL EOE

NO PHONECALLS PLEASE.

2013 16' QwestEdge PontoonBoat, & 2012 18'Trophy Trailer,many amenities,like new, usedonly a few times,serious inquiriesonly, $15,500 815-652-0286

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

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

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

PUBLIC AUCTIONSunday July 17th11am 521 WalnutSt. Altona, ILCLASSIC CARSPEDAL CARS AN-TIQUES & COL-LECTIBLES OUT-DOOR & HOUSE-HOLD MORE! 309-879-2373 www.folgerauction.com

REAL ESTATE &EQUIPMENT AUC-TION August 13th10am 607 WhiteRock Road -Chana, IL Houseand Building Site4.0ac+/- Tractors,Equipment, House-hold www.toddwillsauctioneering.comwww.lennybrysonauctioneer.com

1999 Harley DynaSuper Glide FXD12K mi., saddle-bags, windshield,lots of extrachrome, asking$4900 815-288-3301

1948 I.H. C Trac-tor with wood's 59belly mower. Run'sgreat.$2,800. Goodrubber & paint.815-973-0024

Apple MacBookPro, 15.4 in. RetinaDisplay, i7/2.3Ghz,16/256 GB SSD.$1150 Call 815-312-0037

2000 SubaruForester, 128k mi.,reliable, recentbrakes & exhaust.$3950 Call 815-312-0037

2005 Gas GolfCart Club Car

Great Cond. $2700815-499-2548

2006 Freight LinerColumbia,

$34,999/obo, faircond., w/ daycab &built on fork lift, setup for deliveries,10 sp., 611120 Detroit motor,

clean title. Contact815-441-2135

[email protected]

2011 Nissan Ver-sa, 4 dr hatchback,4 cyl, 51,500 mi.,exc. cond., $7500815-631-4467

16' Starcraft Boatdepth finder, 70hpJohnson motor &trailer, $1850 815-441-7636

Mary's Landscaping & Driveway's

Etc.815-312-7469815-493-3004

2004 28' fifthwheel camper.

Terry Quantum by Fleetwood. Great

cond. Many extras.$11,500! A MUST

SEE! 815-499-8761

Cliff Viessman Inc.is accepting appli-cations for Region-al Tanker Driversfor the CedarRapids terminal.$1,000 Sign OnBonus. $50 K+ peryear. Health, Den-tal, 401K. ProfitSharing. PaidWeekly. Monthlysafe driving bonus.CDL with tankerendorsement re-quired. Two yearsexperience re-quired or drivingschool graduatewith six months ex-perience. Someweekend work re-quired. ContactNate at 800-353-0344. Option [email protected]. "ADriver FriendlyCompany"(MCN)

HELP WANTED:OTR DRIVERS.Ewy Truckingseeking Owner/Operators & Com-pany Drivers. ValidClass A CDL.Home on week-ends if desired.Pulling hopper bot-toms across theUS. Based inRacine, MN. Call507-421-3680.(MCN)

PAID IN AD-VANCE! MAKE$1000 Weekly!!Mailing BrochuresFrom Home. Help-ing home workerssince 2001. No Ex-perience Required.Start Immediately!www.centralmail-ing.net (VOID INSD, WI) (MCN)

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

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

LIVING WITHKNEE OR BACKPAIN? Medicarerecipients mayqualify to receive apain relieving braceat little or no cost.Call now! 844-668-4578 (MCN)

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Viagra!! 52 Pills forOnly $99.00! Your#1 trusted providerfor 10 years. In-sured and Guaran-teed Delivery. Calltoday 1-888-403-7751 (MCN)

Buying and Sell-ing Gold & Silver,collector coins, di-amonds, gold jew-elry, silver dollars,pocket watches,antiques, rare cur-rency, 200+ goldcoins for sale, anygold or silver items.Will travel to buy!34 years same re-tail location. Fair-mont, MN, Kuehl'sCoins, 507-235-3886 (MCN)

Trailer Sale:Close-out on allfuel trailers 500 &990 gallon ; 66”X12'X15” solid sideutility trailer with 12tie downs, LEDs,board slots, 15” ra-dials, treaded floor$1,349.00 with thisad. 7'X18'X82”cargo side & rampdoor $4,599.00;7'X16' V-noseramp door $4,169.515-972-4554www.FortDodgeTrailerWorld.com(MCN)

DONATE YOURCAR TO CHARI-TY. Receive maxi-mum value of writeoff for your taxes.Running or not! Allconditions accept-ed. Free pickup.Call for details.855-752-6680(MCN)

DONATE YOURCAR, TRUCK ORBOAT TO HER-ITAGE FOR THEBLIND. Free 3 DayVacation, Tax De-ductible, Free Tow-ing, All PaperworkTaken Care Of. 1-800-283-0205(MCN)

Skid loader in anycondition

Call or text 563-212-7699

Part Time Editorial

Assistant, 24 hours per

week. Editing, research, writing

for travel magazine.

Polo location. 815-946-2341 or

[email protected]

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

The Prairie Ad-vocate is lookingfor a reliable, con-scientious carrierto deliver the pa-per one day aweek (Tues. orWed.) beginningas soon as possi-ble. The success-ful applicant mustbe detail orientedand a good work-er to deliver to ev-ery home andbusiness on thesouthwest side ofLanark. No col-lecting as this is afree delivery pa-per. Also, takingnames for futureopenings for car-rier routes. If in-terested, stop inat the Prairie Ad-vocate office at104 North BroadStreet or call 815-493-2560 formore details.

2010 Ford ExplorerSport Trac, 4D Ltd.18,900mi. Fullyloaded. Like new.Settling estate.$21,000. Call 815-626-1663.

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

Moving to San Diego. Instant

gym. Treadmill,plaits, bike, weightbench,free weightsFull size slimmingmirror. All in goodcond. Paid $1500for all. Make offer!

815-535-2380

WANTEDExperienced

Painters2 or more years

experiencewith brush/roll

and spray.MUST HAVEvalid driver's

license815-626-5289

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

Replaced. In Thomson area

815-541-3178

1984 Buick Riveria T type, 3.8

turbo charge, Gold,motor needs work.

$3,500. Call 815-285-8148

1996 Chevy Sub-urban, 150,656 mi.4whl.dr. As is, runsbut needs somework. $1500/ obo.Family owned 815-Call 815-535-3663after 5pm.

2000 HondaCBR929, changed

front and backsprocket & muffler,

tires in goodshape, 33,379 mi.,

$3800/obo 815-718-0333

Call after 3PM.

1989 Chevy MotorHome (Bounder)ready to go, storedin winter, asking$7000 815-535-8021

Custom RoundBaling

815-499-8182

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

1999 CadillacDeVille; black;Good condition.$2,900 obo. 815-288-7910

�2006 Chrysler��300C�

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

858-212-1952

Draw readers

to your ad

with Borders

or Reverse Type!

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noticed!

CALL625-3600

OR284-2222

To place your AD

TODAY!

B2

Page 17: Praw 2016 07 13

www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • July 13, 2016 • Page A17

SM-ST7349-0713

MICHIGANPEACHES AND BLUEBERRIESGOING TO MICHIGAN FOR RED

HAVEN PEACHES AND BLUEBERRIES.

FRUIT WILL ARRIVE MID AUGUSTTO ORDER

CALL WALLY 815- 938- 2185OR CELL 815- 275- 6178OR DEB AT 815-362-2315

AUCTIONWYLMA COLEHOUR EST.

SAT. , JULY 16TH - 10 :00 AMBARNEY WILLIAMS EST., BARB WILLLIAMS, OWNER

2162 IL RT. 78N, STOCKTON, ILFROM JCT. 20/78, 3 MILES N. ON 78

TRUCK: 1990 GMC 3500 SLE Sierra, 4x4, V-8, auto, air, 121,019 miles;

TRAILER: 9x18 flatbed trailer; SKIDLOADER: Mustang 940, D., 1927hrs; 5 ½

& 5ft. buckets; fork; wood splitter; GUNS: Springfield Model 944 Series A,

12ga., single shot; RemingtonModel 788 w/scope, 22-50, w/clips; assorted

ammo; MOWERS: Honda 13.0 commercial 36, 334hrs.; Grasshopper 55in.,

18hp.; Grasshopper 1820, 18hp.; GARAGE ITEMS: Powermate Pro-Gen 5000;

PorterCable 240v, 175PSI, 6hp. 80gal. air comp.; tiller; Magna Force 5hp.

air comp.; (2) Johnson Energy wood burners; Makita cement saw; Protemp

PT125-KFA 125,000BTU; ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: copper lightening rod

& cable; 3-wheel Schwinn bike; beer signs; MANY MORE ITEMS

TERMS: CASH OR CHECK

MUST HAVE PHOTO ID TO REGISTER

JIMCALHOUN,AUCTIONEER IL LIC.440000333

MT. CARROLL 815-244-9660FOR FULL LISTING & PICTURES www.calhounauction.com

AUCTIONWYLMA COLEHOUR EST.

THUR . , JULY 21 st - 4 :00 PMDONNA JACOBS

22 N. HARLEM, FREEPORT, ILPARTIAL LISTING, STILL SORTING

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: (2) bench hall trees; WWII uniform;military canteen, papers & pictures; radio; train cars; projector;Deluxe TV; violin; Wurlitzer sax; fur coat; cedar chest; platformrocker; Underwood typewriter; Johnson 15hp. outboard motor;wood barrel; crock jugs; MANY MORE ITEMS

TERMS: CASH OR CHECK

MUST HAVE PHOTO ID TO REGISTER

JIMCALHOUN,AUCTIONEER IL LIC.440000333

MT. CARROLL 815-244-9660FOR FULL LISTING & PICTURES www.calhounauction.com

In Carroll County— it’s

Call Me! Patti815.266.402021-78 Lake Carroll Blvd., Lake Carroll, IL

y

TToowwnn,,LLaakkee

&&CCCoouunntt yy

SM-ST4

498-07

13

Upcoming Auctions:General Consignment AuctionFriday, July 22, 2016 @ 10:00 A.M.

Wally’s Auction House, Rt. 72 East of ForrestonNote: Another FULL house with antique furniture,

collectibles, household, jet ski & more.

The “Ron Iske Estate”Saturday, July 23, 2106 @ 10:00 A.M.

31168 Brookville Rd., Lanark, ILOur 6th auction for Ron’s estate and 13 hayracks FULL!!Make plans now to join us for another exciting auction.

For expanded listings & photos log onto..www.rudyontheweb.com

Wally Kilker; Auctioneer 815-275-6178IL #440.000474

Troy Rudy; Auctioneer 815.297.4846IL #440000433, WI #2618-052

Terms & Conditions: Cash or personal check with photo I.D.

Yellow Creek Ct.Freeport, IL

2 & 3 bdrm apt. unitsAFFORDABLE HOUSING AVAILABLE TO VERY LOW & MODERATE INCOME

INDIVIDUALS OR FAMILIES– Handicapped accessible units available –

Appliances, hot water, water/sewer, garbage service provided—HEAT INCLUDED—

Air conditioner provided Coin-oppp laundryyy facilityyySubsidy Available to reduce rent to 30% of Adjusted IncomeFor Income Eligible Families, Elderly, Handicapped/Disabled

Fixed, affordable rents based on income limitsFOR MORE INFORMATION/APPLICATION:

CALL NOW! 608-348-7755Certain Income Restrictions Apply

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

THE YELLOWCREEK GLEN APTS.

MORRISON

BY JERMAINE PIGEESauk Valley Media

815-625-3600, ext. 5501

MORRISON – Morrison Community Hospital’s Family Care Clinic has moved up in the world.

The clinic, which started life on the ground floor, is in a new, larger location in the first-floor spot that formerly housed the now-closed Four Seasons Living Center nursing home.

The newly renovated space opened May 5, and it’s just the beginning of improvements planned for the city-owned, nonprofit MCH, the biggest of which will be a larger, more efficient and more advanced emergency department.

Family practitioner Dr. Nicky Eustace is thrilled to have more room.

“I have space to do cartwheels and I have a yoga mat in here,” Eustace said with a laugh. “All of the rooms are bigger and it’s definitely a big change.”

Not only has the clinic doubled in size, but it also has doubled its exam rooms, from six to 12, and added a procedure room and an ultrasound room. Patients enter through the hospital’s main entrance at 303 N. Jackson St.

“Our doctors needed more space for their offices,” said Mick Welding, MCH’s director of marketing and communications. “Some of the doctors were sharing offices before. This gives us a chance to spread out.”

The waiting room also is twice as large.

“We can accommodate more people, and it’s quiet,” Welding said. “We have new carpeting, new floors and new exam tables. They are all furnished with all-new materials.”

To keep costs down, MCH’s maintenance department did all the work

on the $139,000 project.With the additional space,

Eustace said she can work closely with Kelli Jepson, her registered nurse.

“In the previous space, we were farther away from each other. Now, we are able to work side by side,” Eustace said. “She was almost halfway across the hallway and now, I think we are able to work more effectively since we are in the same space together.”

MCH also remodeled and expanded the Rehabilitation Department, moving it into the family clinic’s ground-floor spot.

“They were able to add a private room for massage therapy and another private room for speech therapy,” Welding said. “The rehab staff has also moved into cubicles, so they have more privacy to do their paperwork.”

Up next: A feasibility study is in the works to help set the course for expansion and fundraising for a new emergency department

that will include private treatment bays, a trauma room and a waiting area for friends and family members, who now must sit in chairs

in the hallway and must be taken elsewhere to get news of their loved ones.

“Right now, we have to take family members to

another room for some privacy,” Welding said.

The project is in the early stages, so no cost estimates have been made, CEO Pam Pfister said.

A re-certification survey conducted by the Illinois Department of Public Health in summer 2011 found MCH to be out of compliance with Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services standards. Inspectors found medical and surgery rooms had only

normal electricity receptacles and no emergency power outlets, and the recovery area did not have emergency outlets labeled with panel and circuit numbers, among other problems. MCH also had to update its sprinkler system.

But “these projects are totally different, and there is no link to that at all,” Pfister said. “We are in compliance with CMS. We just wanted to add more space to the hospital.”

A changing of the Seasons at Morrison hospitalClinic expands to former living

center, and it’s just the beginning of more improvements

Vanessa Metton works the admitting desk at the expanded and upgraded Morrison Community Hospital Family Care Clinic. The clinic opened May 5. (Sauk Valley Media photos/Alex T. Paschal)

More informationMorrison Community

Hospital’s Family Care Clinic is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 days a week.

Appointments are encouraged, but walk-ins are welcome. New patients also are being accepted.

Call 815-772-5511 or go to morrisonhospital.com for more informa-tion.

Nurses work in the nurses station at the Morrison Family Care Clinic.

Page 18: Praw 2016 07 13

Page A18 • July 13, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

JD’sAUTOMOTIVE201 E. LOCUST ST., LANARK

815/493-2029Hrs.: 8AM - 5PM • Sat. by Appt.

JOHN DAEHLER Owner

GIBBSDRYWALL

Applied by ExpertsWorkmanshipGuaranteed

Phone 225-7475Milledgeville, IL 61051

CARROLLCOUNTY

LOCKERPACKING • PROCESSING

RETAIL MEATS“Carroll County’s Best Kept Secret”

122 E. CARROLL STREETLANARK, IL 815-493-2370M-F 7:30-5 • Closed 12-12:30pm

Sat. 8-Noon or BY APPT.

451 Main AvenueMilledgeville, IL 61051

815.225.7171Member FDIC

Clark CarrollInsurance Agency, Inc.

201 W. Market St.Mt. Carroll, IL 61053

(815) 244-1570

—OR—

106 North Broad St.Lanark, IL 61046(815) 493-8892

SHANNON(815) 864-2111

POLO LAKE CARROLL(815) 946-2777 (815) 864-2125

www.fsbshannon-polo.comMember FDIC

RSBComputer Works

Computer Repair • Upgrades• Networking Virus & Spyware

Removal and PreventionComputer Service & RepairRick Bosacki – [email protected]

815-684-5702www.rsbcomputerworks.com

HELP SUPPORTYOUR LOCAL

SCHOOL SPORT FUNCTIONSAdvertise Here!Call 815-493-2560

Vita Plus LanarkQuality feed products...

Where sound nutrition startsEmployee-Owned

300 N. Boyd St., Lanark, IL815-493-2445 • 800-371-5689

www.vitaplus.com

Your Business could behere for$18 / weekReserve

your space nowto get this low price!Call for details.(815) 493-2560

BROTHERS INNFAMILY RESTAURANTBREAKFAST Served All Day!

CALL IN YOURBREAKFAST ORDER

BEFORE HEADING TO WORK!We are OPEN 6 AM-9PM

7 Days A Week!

(815) 493-2555Lanark Hwy. 64

Since 1868

Oldest Bank in Carroll Countywww.lanarkbank.com

Lanark, Illinois

(815) 493-2631Member FDIC

HOME & BUILDINGCENTER

• Lumber • Paint• Plumbing • Electrical• Hardware115 Main, Savanna, IL

815-273-4304

Store Hours: 6 am-10 pm daily• Lottery • Rug Doctor • Postage Stamps

• Garbage Stickers • Fax Service• Dry Cleaning • LP Tank Exchange

• Gift Cards • Digital Photo Developing848 S. Jackson, Mt. Carroll(815) 244-8625

PLUMBING&HEATINGIL Plumbing Lic. #058-197003

303 IL Rt. 64 W. Lanark, IL 61046Water & Sewer Lines

Plumbing RepairsWater Heaters

In-Floor HeatingComfortmaker Furnaces

815-493-8127

104 N. Broad St.Lanark, IL 61046(815) 493-2560Open Mon.-Fri.

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS By Craig Lang Prairie Advocate Sports

Summer league tourney schedules

PeeWee Boys at Savanna July 111) – Savanna 1 vs. Lanark 2, 6

p.m.2) – Pearl City 2 vs. Mount

Carroll at Pearl City, 7:30 p.m.3) – Shannon vs. Thomson, 7:30

p.m.July 124) – Savanna 2 vs. Lanark 1, 6

p.m.5) – Pearl City 1 vs. game #3

winner, 7:30 p.m.July 136)-Milledgeville 1 vs. game #1

winner, 6 p.m.7) – Milledgeville 2 vs. game #2

winner, 7:30 p.m.July 148) – Game #6 winner vs. game

#4 winner, 6 p.m.9) – Game #7 winner vs. game

#5 winner, 7:30 p.m.July 15Championship game, 6 p.m.

Small Fry Boys at Thomson July 111) – Milledgeville vs. Shannon, 6

p.m., small diamond2) – Lanark vs. Pearl City 1, 6

p.m., diamond with lights3) – Pearl City 2 vs. Savanna,

7:30 p.m., diamond with lightsJuly 134) – Thomson vs. game #1

winner, 6 p.m., diamond with lights

5) – Game #2 winner vs. game #3 winner, 7:30 p.m., diamond with lights

July 15Championship game, 6 p.m.

Junior Boys at Mount CarrollJuly 121) – Milledgeville 1 vs. Lanark, 6

p.m., back diamond2) – Milledgeville 2 vs. Mount

Carroll, 6 p.m., front diamond3) – Pearl City 1 vs. Savanna,

7:30 p.m., back diamond

July 134) – Pearl City 2 vs. game #1

winner, 6 p.m., back diamond5) – Game #2 winner vs. game

#3 winner, 7:30 p.m., back diamond

July 14Championship game, 6 p.m.,

back diamond

Senior Boys at Milledgeville (all games played on diamond 1)1) – Milledgeville wins by forfeit

over SavannaJuly 11

2) – Pearl City vs. Milledgeville, 6 p.m.

July 123) – Thomson vs. Shannon, 6

p.m.July 14Championship game, 6 p.m.

Tiny Miss at ThomsonTourney schedule incomplete,

games played July 11, 12, 14 and 15

Senior MissNo tournament

Junior Girls at Savanna (all games played on front

diamond)July 111) – River Ridge 2 vs. Eastland

2, 6 p.m.2) – Stockton 2 vs. Stockton 1 at

Stockton, 6 p.m.3) – Milledgeville vs. River

Ridge 1, 7:30 p.m.July 124) – Pearl City 2 vs. Thomson,

6 p.m.July 135) – Eastland 1 vs. game #1

winner, 6 p.m.6) – Pearl City 1 vs. game #3

winner, 7:30 p.m.July 147) – Mount Carroll vs. game #4

winner, 6 p.m.8) – Savanna vs. game #2

winner, 7:30 p.m.July 159) – Game #5 winner vs. game

#7 winner, 6 p.m.10) – Game #6 winner vs. game

#8 winner, 7:30 p.m.July 16Championship game, 1 p.m.

LEFT: Polo 2 Tiny Miss Cali Zies takes a cut at a pitch during Friday evening’s game against Savanna 1 at Old Mill Park in Savanna. The Polo team came away with the hard fought 15-7 victory. RIGHT: Savanna 1’s Emilee Derrer swings at a pitch during Friday night’s game in Savanna. The Savanna squad played hard but fell to Polo by eight runs. (PA photos/Craig Lang)

Page 19: Praw 2016 07 13

www.prairieadvocate.com • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • July 13, 2016 • Page A19

For yourExcavatingor GravelDeliveryNeeds ...

Call Bill “Woody” at [email protected]

For yourArchitecturalor Landscape

StoneProducts...

Call Chip at [email protected]

SchoolSchool

MidwestIndustrialTrade

Learn Pipe Fitting & Stick, MIG, TIGWelding in 9Weeks

877.MIT.WELD Stockton, IL

www.midwestindustrialtradeschool.com

GI FundingAvailable

SM-ST7367-0727

Next classstarts

August 15th

Reserve your adspace now!

Deadline for all advertttr ising isThursdays @ 12:00 NoonCall us today — (815) 493-2560

SAVANNA

BY TOM KOCALPrairie Advocate

[email protected]

SAVANNA — Debbie Long of Savanna and her family are all too familiar with cancer. That’s why on Aug. 6, her Relay For Life team, the Patriots, is sponsoring the Squirt Out Cancer 5k Color Water Run/Walk in Savanna’s Marquette Park.

Long is a team member with the American Cancer Society and its national signature activity, Relay For Life, a team-based event that brings together neighbors, friends, work associates, and families to celebrate those who have survived cancer, and remember those lost to the disease.

“The first year my family took part in the relay was in 1999 in honor of my niece, Nicole, who was only 6 months old when my sister found out that Nicole had cancer,” Long said. “Little did we know what cancer was going to do to our family in the coming years.”

Today, Nicole is the mother of two daughters and is cancer free.

“But not everyone in my family was that fortunate. My father passed away from lung cancer as well as my mother. On my brother’s 50th birthday, we were at his funeral because of lung cancer, and my husband passed away in 2013 just 20 days after he was told that he had cancer,” Long said.

“For my family the Relay

is a way to fight cancer. It’s not just fun and games to us. Today, our team has 20 members. with 18 of them being my family and the youngest being 8 and 6 years old. This event is the way we are fighting cancer. All money raised goes to Carroll County Relay For Life.”

Early bird registration for $20 is required by July 15. T-shirts and hat are guaranteed to all who pre-register. Registration forms are posted in many local businesses in Savanna and you can visit Get Me Registered.com to register online. Children under 5 are free with paid adult, but they will not receive a race pack and will need eye protection.

Race packet will be available for pick up from 6 to 7 p.m. on Friday, August 5, at Manny’s Pizza in downtown Savanna.

“This is is not a timed event,” said Long. “The course begins and ends in Marquette Park. This is a fast and flat course along the Mississippi River and down a scenic bike path.”

Strollers are welcome. Children under 5 are free with a paid adult, but note they will not receive a race pack and will need eye protection.

Long said color runs are a lot of fun, as colored corn starch is tossed on the runners and walkers as they go through a color zone. She assures participants that the colored corn starch does

not contain the common allergens, like latex, dairy and casein, egg, gluten, peanut and tree nut, or soy.

Participants are invited to a special after-event party at Manny’s, where you will enjoy pizza, and special prizes will be awarded to the first registration, best color costume and more to be announced.

“This 5K will be fun for both veteran and amateur runners alike,” said Long. “Make it a family event or go at it alone. It’s always fun to run in a color costume, which are encouraged, but not required.”

The event is sponsored by Manny’s, J.C. Carey Motors, Metform-Division of Maclean-Fogg,

Cornerstone Chiropractic & Rehabilitation, Brad Deery Motors, Law-Jones Funeral Homes, Savanna Fire Department, Sandburr Run, Casey’s General Stores, Mirror-Democrat, Savanna Times Journal, Lockhart & Law Insurance Agency, Celebration River Cruises, Jewel-Osco, and Prairie Advocate/Sauk Valley Media.

This walk/run is an event to raise money for the Carroll County Relay For Life. If you cannot participate but wish to make a contribution, please mail to The Patriots ℅ Debbie Long, 1711 Pike Rd., Savanna IL 61074.

Contact Debbie Long at [email protected] or 815-218-7496 for more information.

Plan ahead for ‘Squirt Out Cancer’ color water walk/run

THOMSON

Prairie Advocate staff

THOMSON — The Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge has announced the 2016 applications for the special deer hunt at Lost Mound are available.

Two managed deer hunts, one for youth, ages 10-17, and one for adults with disabilities, 18 and older, are conducted within designated closed areas of Lost Mound. The age for youth is now 17 instead of 15 as in past years. All hunters must be accompanied by an adult, able-bodied attendant that is capable of tracking and retrieving a deer.

The application period extends through July 31 and is open to residents and non-residents. All applications will be entered into a random drawing for the

35 hunt sites at 10 a.m. on Aug. 3, at the Refuge Office, 7071 Riverview Road in Thomson. The drawing is open to the public and applicants do not have to be present.

All hunters, attendants and any accompanying individuals must attend a mandatory safety orientation with two sessions held at Manny’s Pizza, 211 Main St. in Savanna.

The first is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1; and the second from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 11. Both sessions will be followed by a visit to the hunt area.

The youth hunt will be held Oct. 8 and 9, which coincides with the Illinois Youth either sex deer hunt. A Jo Daviess County deer permit must be obtained and brought to the orientation. All youth must

show certification of completion of a state approved hunter safety course.

The hunt for adults with disabilities will be held Nov. 12 and 13, which is the Saturday-Sunday prior to the Illinois Firearms deer first season. A minimum P2a Illinois disability classification, or similar disability certification from non-resident states, is required. A Jo Daviess County deer permit is not needed in order to apply for this hunt, as this permit is provided by the Refuge.

Application and regulations can be downloaded from fws.gov/refuge/upper_mississippi_river or picked up at the refuge office, 7071 Riverview Road, Thomson. For more information, contact the Refuge office at 815-273-2732.

Apply now for Lost Mound deer huntPrairie Advocate staff

SAVANNA — The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced that applications will be accepted from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for Potter’s Marsh waterfowl hunting sites on Saturday, July 30, at Manny’s Pizza, 211 Main St. in Savanna, with the drawing to be held at 1 p.m.

You must apply in person and must be present at the drawing. A $10 application fee is required. When your ticket is drawn in the lottery, you will select your choice from the 49 available sites. A $100 non-refundable fee is charged for each applicant that receives a hunt site.

Applicants are required to

show photo identification, 2016 hunting or sportsman’s license, 2016 federal waterfowl stamp, 2016 Illinois duck stamp, and for Illinois residents, a Firearms Owner Identification card. Residents under 21 do not need the FOID but must be accompanied by an adult, 21 or older, who has a valid card. Non-residents can provide a current year license and state stamp from their resident state. Applicants must be a minimum 16 years old.

For additional information and copies of the regulations, hunters may visit fws.gov/refuge/upper_mississippi_river, call the Refuge office at 815-273-2732 or stop in the office at 7071 Riverview Road, Thomson.

Potters Marsh waterfowl hunting site drawing scheduled for July 30

THOMSON

STERLING

BY KATHLEEN A. SCHULTZSauk Valley Media

[email protected], ext. 5535

STERLING – Sterling police are investigating a possible embezzlement from Giving Power to Adolescents, a youth club administered by Sterling Township.

The theft was reported June 22, lead investigator Detective Sgt. Alex Chavira said.

The amount taken still is being determined. The

suspect is a township employee, not a club member, Chavira said. No arrest has been made.

Township Supervisor Matt Howze, who reported the incident to police, refused to confirm to Sauk Valley Media whether a township employee is under investigation or whether a township employee has quit or been put on leave.

The money comes from fundraisers, donations, rent

and other GPA endeavors.“Recently in the past few

months, we’ve been noticing some missing money,” said GPA Vice President Emily Buikema, a Rock Falls High School sophomore. At first, the kids thought they simply had misplaced receipts.

A more thorough investigation by township officials turned up the potential theft, she said.

GPA members now are scrambling to come up

with money to pay for their activities, which include trips to training conferences, and their annual Youth Day, a day of free activities for kids, coming up July 23 at the Sterling-Rock Falls YMCA.

The club is asking the community to help make it whole, with donations of goods or money.

“We’ll take anything we can get. We’re not in a position to be picky,” Buikema said.

GPA was started in 2010 by a group of area students who attended a leadership conference in Texas and felt the need for a positive place for local youth to come and have a voice. Their mission is to help out in the community, and to develop and live character traits they refer to as assets.

Since September 2011, the township has housed GPA in the former Abiding Word Church building

downtown, which it bought for $190,000. The township pays the mortgage, while GPA has paid utilities – about $400 to $500 a month – from its general fund.

The club, which has about 20 to 30 active members, middle school through high school, raises money by renting parts of the Center for Youth to other organizations, such as Big Brothers/Big Sisters and Tri-County Opportunity Council.

Police investigating possible theft from Sauk Valley youth club

Page 20: Praw 2016 07 13

Page A20 • July 13, 2016 • BE A PRAIRIE ADVOCATE • www.prairieadvocate.com

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