SVM-SS1_12162014

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BY CHRISTI WARREN ROCK FALLS – The city is asking a judge to force the Rock Falls Tourism Board to hand over all the money in its coffers to the city. A petition was filed Fri- day in Whiteside County Court to seek an injunc- tion to prohibit Tourism from spending any of the money in its reserves, and to compel its return to the city. As of Wednesday, Tour- ism officials had not filed a response. A hearing has yet to be set. A call for comment to the Tourism Board were not returned. Since the city termi- nated its agreement with Tourism in mid-August, its attorneys have been working to retrieve a substantial amount of money – or what’s left of it – from Tourism’s cof- fers, Mayor Bill Wescott said. Tourism received $661,000 in public funds in 2008, when Rock Falls entered into an agree- ment for tourism services. Tourism also received all income from the local hotel/motel tax. Now that the agree- ment is over, the city wants to make sure the public’s money is back where it belongs – with the city, Wescott said. “We asked them to return any outstanding funds that they had in reserve, or had in their accounts, to us, because they are public funds,” Wescott said. “Because [Tourism] is no longer under an agreement with us, those funds should be returned. They have refused.” Exactly how much money that might be, the city does not know. The lawsuit is the latest salvo in an increasingly heated battle. Before May 1, 2008, the city handled tourism duties and controlled the reserves. When the agreement was signed, Tourism received that money, plus the hotel tax, which, in 2012-13, brought in $160,148.41. The city received 5 per- cent to cover admin- istrative costs, which left Tourism with about $152,141. An ordinance that gov- erns the hotel tax calls for the city to inspect Tour- ism’s financial records at least once a year and file a written report no later than April 1 with the City Council. Recently, the City Council asked for Tour- ism’s financial records from 2008 through 2012, and a copy of a 2013 audit. The audit, paid for by the city, was the first that had been done dur- ing that period. Tourism officials have declined to provide the information. The city does not sus- pect financial wrongdo- ing on Tourism’s part, Wescott has said, but the city is responsible for keeping track of the money it levies, which includes the hotel tax funds. Tourism’s failure to provide records has led to the suit. Sally Scanlan, a Tour- ism Board member, said in late September the board believed the city must request the finan- cial records in writing. “We weren’t trying to withhold anything,” she said during a meet- ing with city officials. “Our interpretation of the ordinance was that the records were to be requested in writing.” Board members also said they were con- cerned that, with a new hotel planned as the cornerstone to the river- front RB&W District, the hotel tax might not be used properly. City sues Tourism Board Seeks all money in its reserves ROCK FALLS BY MATT MENCARINI STERLING – The Sauk Valley Area Chamber of Commerce didn’t have to look far for a new execu- tive director. Kris Noble, who was hired in September to be a project manager at the chamber, will take over the position in January. She will succeed Kim Ewoldsen, who will go to work for the Morrison Area Development Corp., but will continue as a con- sultant for the Sauk Valley Chamber. Before being hired by the chamber in Septem- ber, Noble was a coun- selor for Lutheran Social Services of Illinois. Noble said having Ewoldsen around as a consultant would help with a smooth transition. “I am excited for this great opportunity and challenge,” Noble said in a statement. “I have been involved in community development and well- ness issues for over 20 years. I believe strongly in the people, businesses and organizations of the Sauk Valley and will work to maintain the excel- lence service provided by the SVACC.” Noble choice made SAUK VALLEY CHAMBER | NEW DIRECTOR Kris Noble ‘‘ One of the things I was ada- mant about was making sure we were doing what we could for the whole region. We went from talking about working together to working together . Kim Ewoldsen Kim Ewoldsen The Review FREE December 16, 2014 2 RETIREMENTS PAGE 3 Find a Doc @ F i nd D ksbhospital.com 2400 W. 4th St. • Dixon • 815-288-2488 DIXON MART furniture furniture MATTRESSES made in Rock Island ALL ON SALE Introducing the Beautiful World Luxury Series! 2400 W. 4th St. • Dixon • 815-288-2488 DIXON MART furniture furniture Quality NEW & USED Furniture Sales throughout the store! 3408 River Rd, Sterling, IL 815-626-3467 www.gaffeyhomenursingandhospice.com Where better to be than at home?Sheaffer’s Town & Country Tractors, Inc. 320 Palmyra Rd., Dixon • 815-284-3226 We can now supply you with these name brand parts! Sales • Rentals • Parts • Service A As sk k A Ab bo ou ut t O Ou ur r G Gi if f W Wr ra ap pp pi in ng g S Se er rv vi ic ce e! ! We Sell Boxes and Packaging Supplies! 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Transcript of SVM-SS1_12162014

Page 1: SVM-SS1_12162014

BY CHRISTI WARREN

ROCK FALLS – The city is asking a judge to force the Rock Falls Tourism Board to hand over all the money in its coffers to the city.

A petition was filed Fri-day in Whiteside County Court to seek an injunc-tion to prohibit Tourism from spending any of the money in its reserves, and to compel its return to the city.

As of Wednesday, Tour-ism officials had not filed a response. A hearing has yet to be set. A call for comment to the Tourism Board were not returned.

Since the city termi-nated its agreement with Tourism in mid-August, its attorneys have been working to retrieve a substantial amount of money – or what’s left of it – from Tourism’s cof-fers, Mayor Bill Wescott said.

T o u r i s m r e c e i v e d $661,000 in public funds in 2008, when Rock Falls entered into an agree-ment for tourism services. Tourism also received all income from the local

hotel/motel tax.Now that the agree-

ment is over, the city wants to make sure the public’s money is back where it belongs – with the city, Wescott said.

“We asked them to return any outstanding funds that they had in reserve, or had in their accounts, to us, because they are public funds,” Wescott said. “Because [Tourism] is no longer under an agreement with us, those funds should be returned. They have refused.”

E x a c t l y h o w m u c h money that might be, the city does not know.

The lawsuit is the latest

salvo in an increasingly heated battle.

Before May 1, 2008, the city handled tourism duties and controlled the reserves. When the agreement was signed, Tourism received that money, plus the hotel tax, which, in 2012-13, brought in $160,148.41. The city received 5 per-cent to cover admin-istrative costs, which left Tourism with about $152,141.

An ordinance that gov-erns the hotel tax calls for the city to inspect Tour-ism’s financial records at least once a year and file a written report no later than April 1 with the City

Council.R e c e n t l y , t h e C i t y

Council asked for Tour-ism’s financial records from 2008 through 2012, and a copy of a 2013 audit. The audit, paid for by the city, was the first that had been done dur-ing that period.

Tourism officials have declined to provide the information.

The city does not sus-pect financial wrongdo-ing on Tourism’s part, Wescott has said, but the city is responsible for keeping track of the money it levies, which includes the hotel tax funds.

Tourism’s failure to provide records has led

to the suit.Sally Scanlan, a Tour-

ism Board member, said in late September the board believed the city must request the finan-cial records in writing.

“We weren’t trying to withhold anything,” she said during a meet-ing with city officials. “Our interpretation of the ordinance was that the records were to be requested in writing.”

Board members also said they were con-cerned that, with a new hotel planned as the cornerstone to the river-front RB&W District, the hotel tax might not be used properly.

City sues Tourism Board Seeks all money in its reserves

ROCK FALLS

BY MATT MENCARINI

STERLING – The Sauk Valley Area Chamber of Commerce didn’t have to look far for a new execu-tive director.

Kris Noble, who was hired in September to be a project manager at the chamber, will take over the position in January.

She will succeed Kim Ewoldsen, who will go

to work for the Morrison Area Development Corp., but will continue as a con-sultant for the Sauk Valley Chamber.

Before being hired by the chamber in Septem-ber, Noble was a coun-selor for Lutheran Social Services of Illinois.

Noble said having Ewoldsen around as a consultant would help with a smooth transition.

“I am excited for this great opportunity and challenge,” Noble said in a statement. “I have been involved in community development and well-ness issues for over 20 years. I believe strongly in the people, businesses and organizations of the Sauk Valley and will work to maintain the excel-lence service provided by the SVACC.”

Noble choice made SAUK VALLEY CHAMBER | NEW DIRECTOR

Kris Noble

‘‘One of the things I was ada-mant about was making sure we were doing what we could for the whole region. We went

from talking about working together to working together .

Kim Ewoldsen Kim Ewoldsen

The ReviewFREE

December 16, 2014

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Page 2: SVM-SS1_12162014

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STERLING

Photos by Alex T. PaschalSauk Valley Pawn and Loan owner Ricardo

Rangel had an interesting item walk into his store last week: a titanium leg. Rangel hopes to donate it to a soldier who might need it. Stop by his shop at 220 E. Third

St. in Sterling, or call 815-626-7296, if you know someone who could use it.

BY CHRISTI WARREN

STERLING – People who work in pawn shops get to see some strange and sometimes down-right bizarre stuff.

Sauk Valley Pawn and Loan owner Ricardo Rangel has seen his fair share, he says while standing behind the counter Wednesday afternoon.

He goes into a back room and comes back with a Jackie Robin-son rookie card that someone in Rock Falls wants to sell. (He asks for $500, but eventually comes down a little on the price.)

Rangel talks about an old mess kit someone brought in once, marked with Nazi swastikas. (He couldn’t remember the price.)

But among the most interest-ing things Rangel has ever got-ten walked into his shop just last week – a titanium leg ($300).

The man who brought it in said it belonged to his brother, who recently died.

So, Rangel bought the leg, and now wants to do something good with it – donate it to a vet-erans group or another organi-zation that would really appreci-ate it.

Know a place like that? Drop by the shop at 220 E. Third St. in Sterling and let Rangel know, or give him a call at 815-626-7296.

So, a leg walks into a

shop ...Store owner buys it, wants to donate it to good cause

RIGHT: Rangel says a Rock Falls pawner wanted to sell a rookie Jackie Robinson baseball card, originality asking $500. They eventually came down in price.

DIXON

STAFF REPORT

DIXON – A forest of sparkly Christmas trees and a blizzard of delicate paper snowflakes await shoppers in downtown Dixon.

Bridge of Art has installed more than 40 Christmas trees in windows at Fusion Salon, Books on First, Crystal Cork, Sherwin Wil-liams, C&N Supply, Lee County Historical Society, Örum, Gingko Tree, and Dixon Main Street, among others.

“Our trees are all conical and hand made by volunteers, using tomato cages and a few other secret ingredients,” Bridge of Art founders Penny Schopp and Catherine Rogers said in a news release. “They are ... in line with our tradition of making things locally and repurposing.”

The trees are decorated with upholstery fab-rics and trims, beads and glitter, colored paper and even newsprint.

The Phidian Art Club helped with the project.In addition, thanks to “Projects Snowflake,” a

collaboration with Dixon public schools and St. Mary’s and St. Anne’s Catholic schools, more than 1,000 student-made paper snowflakes are gracing store windows, and also windows at Dixon Public Library and Dixon Main Street, and Touch of Thai.

“In the tradition of Marshall Field’s, our win-dows are designed for tourism, to inspire awe, are rich in detail and represent hundreds of hours of work by many creative community members,” the release said.

“We are hoping that people visit downtown Dixon and see in person our vision of Christ-mas fantasy. ‘Christmas at Tiffany’s’, ‘Win-ter White’ and the ‘Forest at Downton Abbey’ have received many positive comments.”

Bridge of Art brings Christmas to sites

Page 3: SVM-SS1_12162014

To advertise, call (800) 798-4085 • 3 The ReviewDecember 16, 2014

SAUK VALLEY YWCA | DIRECTOR RETIRING

BY CHRISTI WARREN

STERLING – After serv-ing the community for more than 29 years as executive director of the YWCA of the Sauk Valley, Carol Fitzgerald will retire in July.

Fitzgerald, 61, began her job as executive director in September 1985. She is the 15th and longest-serv-ing executive director in the YW’s 90-year history.

After going through the Sterling school sys-tem, she taught French in Prophetstown. When the French program was discontinued, she had to look for a new job. A friend of her mother’s told her about an opening for a program director at the YWCA.

Although she had par-ticipated in some of the YW’s programs as a kid, Fitzgerald was less than excited.

“I didn’t really get what

it was all about,” she said.That is, until she walked

into the room for the interview and the then-executive director handed her the YWCA’s mission statement.

“I looked at it, and I saw the things about empow-ering women and elimi-nating racism, and I was so excited,” she said, laughing. “I said, ‘Oh, this sounds good! Much better than expected!”

She admits now that probably wasn’t the smartest thing to say in a job interview, but she got hired and ended up work-ing as program director for 3 years. She helped to launch the YWCA’s domestic violence pro-grams and its women’s shelter.

T i m e p a s s e d , a n d Fitzgerald worked other jobs unti l , in 1985, the executive director position opened. She applied, but at first she didn’t get the job. When

the new director had to bow out after only 2 months, the YWCA called asked whether she was still interested.

And 29 years later, here she is.

“My favorite memories are certainly some of the program successes, every time you meet a new need and see a success,” she said. “I can think of a time when we did diversity training at a company, and some staff came back and said that things had really changed, that there was more receptiveness.”

She also recalled many domestic violence clients who “were too beaten down to look up, and then they would build inde-pendence, and go get an apartment and a job and a car, and come in and tell us how proud they were of themselves.”

Fitzgerald also helped to create the YWCA’s most recent mission statement. She was one of only nine

executive directors from around the country who got to participate.

The mission says: The YWCA is dedicated to e l i m i n a t i n g r a c i s m , empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all.

“One of the very best things, of course, is work-ing with all the people,” she said. “It’s been won-derful to have so many outstanding staff and board members, and community members, United Way volunteers, and people from other agencies.”

She credits her husband, Doug Becknell, for being her rock through the years.

“He is someone who has never complained about my strange work schedule, who has always been there to prop me up, who has made a lot of helpful sug-gestions, and is always on my team,” she said.

So, what’s next?Fitzgerald expects to

continue in a volunteer capacity with the YWCA, as well as with other orga-nizations with which she’s involved.

And recently, she and

Becknell have had their 11-year-old granddaugh-ter come to live with them, which, Fitzgerald said with a laugh, keeps them pretty active.

Needs met; success seen

BY ANGEL SIERRA

DIXON – Just below a small hill in southwest Dixon sits a storefront-style sign at the top of Nich-ols Greenhouse, where a favorite local flower source has stood for more than 40 years. Soon, though, cus-tomers will have to find someplace else: Owners Terry and Bonnie are on the verge of retirement.

At the end of this month, Terry, 72, will put the fin-ishing touches on a 41-year career in the flower busi-ness, a stint that has includ-ed being the official provid-er of Dixon’s signature pink petunias.

H e h a s w e a t h e r e d changes within the indus-try, but one thing has remained the same: the clients.

“We appreciate our faith-ful and loyal customers,” Bonnie said as she sat at a table in the front section of the greenhouse, red poin-settias glowing in rows less than 20 feet behind her.

“They’ve helped to make us successful because they keep coming back. Those are the people that we’ll really, really miss.”

Even though they might

see some customers only in the spring, they’re like family, she said.

After studying architec-tural drafting at a school in Rockford, Terry did graphic arts in the Navy for 4 years. He was 21 when he joined. After he separated from the military, he stayed in the Washington, D.C., area for a few years and worked in landscaping.

Through that work, he planted trees and laid all the sod at the John F. Ken-nedy Center for the Per-forming Arts, including ivy that at one point stretched across its roof, he said.

He bought the green-house at 1228 W. Fourth St. in 1973.

A local giftShortly after the assas-

s i n a t i o n a t t e m p t o n President Ronald Rea-gan in 1981, Terry and some friends took white cascade petunias to the White House – by car – and were met by the president’s press secre-tary, who had agreed to take them, he said.

The flowers were plant-ed along a pool on the White House grounds,

and in the solarium, under the supervision of the head gardener.

“We wanted to take them out [from Dixon] and present them to him,” Terry said, although he and his friends didn’t get a chance to meet the president that time.

“He couldn’t come out. … The day that we got there was a Tuesday, and that was the first day that he came back to work after being shot.”

Terry and his crew also took over a Dixon Garden Club jacket with “Dutch” on it, and a big cowboy hat.

The next year, Terry and company did it again, but this time drove right up to the White House front doors and unloaded a set of petunias as secu-rity with dogs came to inspect each flower.

“They sniffed every one of them,” Terry said with a chuckle.

After the dogs got done, the group was escorted to another area on the grounds in the back, where ambassadors usu-ally are met.

“We did get a glance of Reagan this time,” he

said. The president didn’t come over to talk to them, but they saw him walking down a corridor outside the White House.

The third and fourth years they didn’t make the drive, and instead ordered petunias from a Washington-area green-house and had them sent to the White House.

Moving onNichols Greenhouse

specializes in retail and wholesale arrangements, including grave blankets, a niche market in the Sauk Valley, Terry said. The blanket-style greens are woven together and big enough to cover the plot.

Out-of-state customers with standing orders are getting letters to let them know the service won’t be available next year.

“We’re trying to get the word out,” Bonnie said.

Customers are finding out by word-of-mouth t h a t t h e g r e e n h o u s e won’t be open much lon-ger. Although almost all are sad to see it close, customers are happy for the couple.

Sell ing the business

has been an uphill bat-tle because the few that show interest might not know anything about it, how it functions or how the plants grow, he said.

“To them it has to be pretty scary … not doing this before,” Terry said. “We have one person that wants to buy it so bad, and she’s got the money, but she doesn’t have the help to do it.”

Nichols Greenhouse has been up for sale for 2 years, and Terry is down to $150,000 for every-thing, including the eight greenhouses in the back, he said.

If the greenhouse doesn’t sell, he’ll keep the busi-ness and the land, and maybe put them on the

market later, he said.The greenhouse also

provides petunias for the city; those orders will still make it through for next year. But the number is down from the 20,000 to 30,000 petunias, at a cost of $14,000, the city used to buy, he said.

He and Bonnie are look-ing forward to retirement and plan to travel to Arizo-na, where they have fam-ily, and to the East Coast, which Terry hasn’t seen in a long time.

Digging into the fam-ily tree through genealogy will be his next task.

“You just have to move on,” Terry said.

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Page 4: SVM-SS1_12162014

4 • To advertise, call (800) 798-4085 December 16, 2014The Review

BY MATT MENCARINI

DIXON – Between November 2008 and January 2012, then-City Comptroller Rita Crundwell made loans to then-City Engineer Shawn Ortgiesen and his wife, Angela, that totaled $182,862.

The interest rate was 4 percent, according to a turnover motion filed Wednesday in federal court, which showed the Ortgiesens have paid $23,458 toward the loans.

But they stopped mak-ing payments, accord-ing to the motion, and the outstanding balance stands now at $181,690.

On Wednesday, inter-est started to accrue at a rate of $18.17 a day as the government prepares to collect the debt.

The turnover motion was one of five the gov-ernment filed Wednes-day, less than a week after Crundwell’s attor-ney, Ruth Robinson, filed her response to a motion to seize funds from two of Crundwell’s pension funds.

The four other turnover motions represent a total of $38,434.13.

The other motions include insurance premi-um refunds for canceled policies from two com-panies that specialize in horse insurance; money

from the Breeder’s Trust Program at the American Paint Horse Association; and nonexempt interest in an account at The First National Bank in Amboy.

The five motions will be heard by Judge Philip Reinhard at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 19.

Crundwell was arrested in April 2012 and later convicted of wire fraud for the theft of nearly $54 million in city money over 2 decades. She is serving a sentence of 19 years, 7 months at a fed-eral prison in Waseca, Minnesota. She’ll be 77 when released.

Ortgiesen didn’t imme-diately return a request for comment Thursday. He works for Fehr Gra-ham, an engineering company with offices in Freeport, Rochelle, Rockford and Spring-field, among other sites.

Mayor Jim Burke called the amount of the loans, and the short time frame in which the money was borrowed, disturbing.

“He had to know that he was compromising himself with this thing,” Burke said. “He had to know it.”

Ortgiesen started work-ing at City Hall on Jan. 1, 2005.

On April 16, 2013, he resigned after it was dis-covered he had charged $13,521.14 to a city

credit card for personal expenses between April 2007 and March 2013. He sent the city a check for $9,157.38, which includ-ed the remaining balance plus interest he had cal-culated at 5 percent.

A month later, Ortgie-sen was given a notice to appear before the U.S. Attorney’s Office after documents seized from City Hall showed personal loan agree-ments between him and Crundwell.

Investigators also found a personal loan agree-ment between Crundwell and Fire Chief Tim Ship-man and his wife, Diane. The Shipmans paid the remainder of their loan with interest in July.

Because the govern-ment didn’t need to file a turnover motion to get the funds owed by the Shipmans, the Privacy Act of 1974 and the Right to Financial Privacy Act of 1978 prevented the release of the terms and loan amount, the govern-ment said.

On June 11, 2013, Ort-giesen met with the U.S. Attorney’s Office, accord-ing to Wednesday’s filing.

“At that time, he stipu-lated to the fact that he had borrowed money from Rita Crundwell and that a substantial portion of it remains unpaid,” according to the motion.

F o u r t e e n months later, Angela Ortgie-sen met with the U.S. Attor-ney’s office for the same pur-pose and told them she also had borrowed money from Crundwell and a substantial amount of it was unpaid.

“Some of the loans were documented with a promissory note and all the loans were evidenced by a canceled check for Crundwell to one or both of the Ortgiesens,” according to the motion. “The notes and instru-ments evidencing the loans were made exhib-its and verified by the respondent. Shawn fur-ther stated that the loans are all in default.”

The Ortgiesens made 17 payments to Crundwell between December 2008 and March 2012, totalling $23,458. Early on, pay-ments were made almost every month, according to an exhibit attached to the motion.

One payment was made in 2008, 10 payments in 2009, two in 2010, one in 2011 and three in 2012.

A c c o r d i n g t o t h e m o t i o n , C r u n d w e l l denied a request for another loan, for $10,865, on Dec. 7, 2011.

Shortly after news of the loans came out, Burke said, he talked with Ort-giesen about the amount. Ortgiesen didn’t tell Burke the amount, the mayor said Thursday, but said he was unable to pay

it off.“I, in effect, told

him in that con-versation he was going be finished [at the city],” Burke said, adding that the look on Ortgie-sen’s face was “sor-rowful.”

Crundwell was sentenced Feb. 14, 2013, at which

point Judge Phillip Rein-hard served her with a restitution order for nearly $54 million. The city has received about $9.3 million from the sale of her property and assets.

The U.S. Marshals Ser-vice continues to search for more assets that can be seized and liquidated for restitution, including her pension funds.

In September 2013, the city settled a lawsuit with its former auditors and a bank for $40 million, a quarter of which went to legal fees. The auditors had reviewed the city’s finances each year dur-ing Crundwell’s employ-ment, and the bank had set up the account into which she had funneled city funds.

Between the sale of Crundwell’s assets and the settlement, the city has received about $39.3 million.

A c c o r d i n g t o t h e motions filed Wednes-day, Crundwell has an outstanding res-t i tution balance of $44,452,107.96.

Ortgiesens lent $182,862Feds pursuing balance

of $181,690

DIXON | CRUNDWELL AFTERMATH

Shawn Ortgiesen

The other motionsFive motions were filed Wednesday. In addition

to the motion relating to loans Rita Crundwell had made to the Ortgiesens, the motions sought the fol-lowing funds:

• $18,997.80 for the nonexempt interest in insur-ance policy refunds held by Kaplow Insurance Agency for canceled policies on horses. A letter from the insurance company to the government shows it had insured about 50 of Crundwell’s horses.

• $11,820 for the nonexempt interest in insurance policy refunds held by Markel Insurance Co. for can-celed policies on 11 horses.

• $6,066.38 for earnings from the Breeder’s Trust Program of the American Paint Horse Association. The total includes $3,215.40 for the 2012 program year and $2,850.98 for 2013.

The program pays cash dividends for points earned by nominated horses at APHA-approved events, according to the association’s website. The program was started to “help offset the cost of showing and to add value to American Paint Horses.”

• $1,549.95 for nonexempt interest in an account held at The First National Bank In Amboy.

BY CHRISTI [email protected], ext. 5521

ROCK FALLS – The Whiteside County Health Department is being awarded $73,912 in fed-eral Affordable Care Act funding – one of just 37 federally funded health centers in the state to share about $1.3 million.

OREGON

BY VINDE WELLS

OREGON – The remains of an Oregon restaurant finally have been demolished.

Whiskey’s River Smoke-

house, 123 N. Second St., was torn down and filled in Dec. 2, 9 months after a March 16 fire destroyed it.

“I think everyone is pret-ty happy with it,” Oregon

Police Chief Darin DeHaan said Tuesday.

Because the dirt used to fill in what was the build-ing’s basement will likely settle over the winter, the

city has asked owner Kevin Wedel to level it again and seed it in the spring, DeHaan said, adding that he does not know what Wedel’s plans are for the property.

For several months, DeHaan and other city

officials fielded complaints from citizens who asked why the building had not been torn down.

The main cause of the delay was that insurance adjusters could not agree on the amount Wedel should receive for his claim.

The exact cause of the fire, which started in the base-ment of the defunct res-taurant, never was deter-mined, but it was ruled accidental by investigators from the Office of the State Fire Marshal.

Remains of restaurant gone

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Page 5: SVM-SS1_12162014

The Review ClassifiedsOUR PHONE LINES ARE OPEN: Monday - Friday: 8:00am - 5:00pm u Closed Saturday and Sunday

626-SOLD (7653) or 284-SOLD (7653)Call: Toll free: 1-800-798-4085

Tuesday, December 16, 2014 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––625-6700

LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT HOME?

Read Sauk Valley Classifieds real estate

section & Real Estate Weekly on Thursdays.

Remodeled sm.3BR 1BA a cargarage, bsmt, nopets. $550/mo. +dep. 815-564-7669

FSBO- 8850Winter St. RF, IL.3BR, 2.5 Baths,partially finishedbasement, 1850

sq. ft. home. 1450 sq. ft in floorheated garage. 1 acre lot. Mont-morency area.815-441-2218

Brechon FarmServices, Inc. isNow Hiring forMechanicsFT or PT$30/hr.

Send resumes to:1270 IL.

State Route 26 S.Dixon, IL 61021

Looking for CDLdrivers with 3 yearsverifiable experi-ence. Must haveknowledge offlatbeds, high sides& grain hoppers.Home every night.Every other week-end off. 815-677-4867

!! 1&2 BR., Ash-ton/ F.G. 815-751-2712/562-5075.!

FOR SALE BY OWNER 209

GRAND DETOUR

STERLING

ROCK FALLS

WALNUT

MOBILE HOMES 230

MOBILE HOMES 230

APARTMENTS- FURNISHED 305

APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED 306

ASHTON

DIXON

DIXON

MILLEDGEVILLE

MORRISON

PROPHETSTOWN

ROCK FALLS

ROCK FALLS

STERLING

STERLING

HOMES

FOR RENT 310

DIXON

DIXON

PROPHETSTOWN

ROCK FALLS

STERLING

COMMERCIAL

RENTAL 311

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT 315

MORRISON

EMPLOYMENT 505

EMPLOYMENT 505 CHILD CARE 512

AREA

GARAGE SALES 624

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 705

APPLIANCES 710

Beat New YearRush! 3 BR Ranch

Nice! $650/mo.Why Rent?™815-878-7399

Attractive 1 & 2BR. apts. withsome utilities. Ster-ling & Rock Falls.No pets, no par-ties. Refs. req.815-336-2305.

Newly remodeled2BR, ready Jan. 1st.815-499-8666

4 BR 2 BA, closeto school, 3 car

garage, some ap-plcs., laundryhook-ups, fire-

place, no smoking,no pets, $800 mo+util, dep, ref, lease

815-652-3158

Advertise yourmobile homes for

sale here!!

WELCOME HOME TODIXON RIVERAPARTMENTS

815-284-6782

2 BR, 1 BAStarting at $505

INCLUDES:•Appliances•Large Closets

• Carpet &Window Treatments* Garages Available *

** On Site Laundry Favilities **

1 BR Apts. Nopets. Call 815-716-0367.

Free 1st mo. Rent.Remodeled 1BRW/D $399/mo. +dep. No utilitiesinc. 815-757-6011

1 BR $375Hampton Apts.815-625-7043

Spacious 2BR apt.Stove, refrig. furn.Lease/dep. Req.

$460/mo. Inc. sew-er & garbage P/U.

H&H Rental Properties LLC 815-625-7995

Tall Pines MobileHome Community

has a mobilehome availablefor rent! $350-

$450. Call Kristinefor details.

815-772-8943

For Sale Real Es-tate 3.8 acres w/4BR house, barn,heated corn crib &heated 24'x75' ma-chine shop. All for$110,000. Machineshop equipmentalso for sale. 815-716-0328

Large, clean, quiet2 story, 2BR, 1.5bath. 1 car garage.C/A. All applcs.incl. W/D. Nicearea, walk to li-brary & park. 521W. 11th St. Sorry,no pets or Sec. 8.$650 + sec. dep.630-902-1060

NO INDIVIDUAL,unless licensed orholding a permit asa childcare facility,may cause to bepublished any ad-vertisement solicit-ing a child careservice.* A child-care facility that islicensed or operat-ing under a permitissued by the Illi-nois Department ofChildren and Fami-ly Services maypublish advertise-ments of the ser-vices for which it isspecifically li-censed or issued apermit. Sauk ValleyMedia stronglyurges any parent orguardian to verifythe validity of thelicense of any facil-ity before placing achild in it's care.*Family homes thatcare for no morethan three (3) chil-dren under the ageof twelve or whichreceive only chil-dren from a singlehousehold, for lessthan 24 hours perday, are exemptfrom licensure asday care homes.The three childrento whom this ex-emption applies in-cludes the family'snatural or adoptedchildren and anyother persons un-der the age of 12whether related orunrelated to theoperator of the daycare home. (DCFSRule, Part 377.3(c))

RTO 2BR $49,900$5,000 down.441-3515.Agent owned.

Secured 3 acrew/ high bays andoffice, 3818 River

Rd., Sterling.815-626-8790

Nice 3BR $7002BR $600 svla.org815-718-5488

! ! ! ! !For Sale or Rent: This luxurious cus-tom built 2000home features: 2story entrance foy-er which opensinto large LR withsoaring ceilingsand two-story win-dows. Elegant de-signer kitchen withstainless steel ap-pliances and gran-ite counter tops. 4BR, 3.75 baths.Two master suiteswith Jacuzzi in-cluding ground lev-el suite. Loft overlooking living area.Large deck over-looking park-likebackyard. 3.5 cargarage. Walkingdistance to Sinnis-sippi Park andRock River.$269,000. Will con-sider owner financ-ing and/or rent withoption to buy.Http://fusion.realtourvision.com/idx/29397Please ask aboutproperty tax incen-tive. 312-373-0601

1BR Studio in.Morrison. $550 ev-erything included.All appliancesthere! Kophamer &Blean Realty 815-772-2728.

1BR Studio Apart-ment. Main St.Morrison. $550 ev-erything included.Kophamer & BleanRealty 815-772-2728.

2BR, 1 bath 109 E.2nd St. Prophet-stown. $500/mo.Renter pays utili-ties. Kophamer &Blean Realty 815-772-2728.

2BR in Prophet-stown. $500/mo.Renter pays utili-ties. Comes withgarage and laundryin bsmt. Kophamer& Blean Realty815-772-2728.

2 BR for $500 Water, sewer,garbage incl.Coin W/D, Nopets/ No parties.

Call Diana: 630-327-7046

Farm WorkerA full time, entrylevel positionmowing, stringtrimming, pres-sure washing,sweeping, clean-ing, loading graintrucks, cleaningout grain binds,shoveling snow,etc.

M & R Farms815-288-3136

1BR, $400 815-562-7368Rochelle Realty

Efficiency, $370/mo. No pets.Close to downtown and good lo-cation. Call 815-632-9602

Studio,1 & 2 Bedroom

Washer & Dryer UnitsFitness Center

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Ca ll Me 2-Rent8815)632-7368(Loc tedd BehindNorthland Mall)

Avail. Now! 4BR,1.5 bath, 1 cargarage. Clean.$700/mo. + dep.due up front. Refs.req. 713 Washing-ton, Dixon. Call815-973-3078.

Lg. 1BR. + appl.No pets. $425 +dep. 815-718-1784

2BR, stove refrig.,1 car garage, $500/mo. + dep. No pets815-284-2921

Avail. Jan. 1st. 2BR,Stove, refrig., heat& water inc. $550/mo + dep. No pets.815-284-2921

GE 30” freestand-ing convection gasrange, self-clean,slate color $600815-535-1866

Sinnissippi Townhomes

First Mo. Free!Spacious 2 BR. 2story townhomes.Central air, goodlocation. Laundryhookup. (815)626-1130.

4BR 2BA full bas-ketball court, pool,trampoline, $850 /mo. + utilities 815-499-5548

2BR Duplex w/gar.Appl. + W/D & C/A,815-973-0942

Sterl ing RentalsNewer 2 Bedroom

$599.00 & UpApplcs., Fireplaces

2002 3rd Ave.1836 First Ave.606 W. Lefevre2 BR $535.001 BR $465.00

1 Studio $390.00Partial Heat, Water,Sewer, Refuse

Removal, LaundryFacilities, Satellite(815)626-1431

Part Time FrontDesk, Computer

experience neededAlso looking forhousekeepers.

No Phone Calls!Apply at Super 8,1800 S. Galena

Ave., Dixon.

THICKSTENAPTS.

1 & 2 BR houses815-499-4217

Newer 2 BR, apartmentFieldstone area: W/Dhookup, appls. incl. Fire-place, garage w/opener.$625 mo., $500 dep.960 sq. ft.815-626-1431 or815-631-5855

BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT

COTTAGE In Grand Detour on1 acre in a beauti-ful secluded areaon the Rock River.Fully furnished3BR, 1 ba. (new), 2car garage. Newroof on garage &house. Extra !acre lot, $40,000.Will sell on con-tract with goodcredit, reasonabledown payment.$145,000. No real-tors please. Tellyour Chicagofriends about thisriver property as itis truly a special lo-cation. Call Jim815-441-5179.

For sale or rent,redone 4BR, 2BA,Victorian, garage,C/A, corner lot.$93,900 or $850/mo. **Be in byChristmas!** 815-973-9641

I Buy: Antiques,collectibles, toys,post cards, etc.815-445-6151.

2BR, In Milledg-eville lower level,new carpet, W&DH/U, immediateoccupancy, $375/mo.+ dep. & ref.Required. Call 815-275-6600

Group exercise instructor with a

focus on SilverSneakers. M/W/F8-11:30am. Tempposition Jan-Mar,

with substitutepossibilities the remainder of the

year. Apply by 12/19 at www.srfymca.org

or in person atSterling-

Rock FallsYMCA.EOE

Nice 3BR, 1 ba.NE side. $725/mo.+ dep. Non smok-ing, no pets. Call815-284-1707

NEW TODAY

Oregon HS seek-ing HS Track-

Throws Coach.Contact

Mike Lawton815-732-5300ext. 4040 [email protected]

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CNAs Wanted inDixon & Sterlingarea. ContactPeak MedicalHome Care

815-677-9223

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2BR Ranch, nogarage, $600/mo.+ dep., ref. re-quired not pets.1210 W. 17th St.815-499-0288

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2 BedroomGreat LocationGarages Available

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A5

Page 6: SVM-SS1_12162014

The Review • Tuesday, December 16, 2014 • PAGE 6

Part Time Bedmaker/Housekeeping

Must be flexibleFranklin Grove Living &

Rehabilitation Center502 N. State St.

Franklin Grove, IL 61031815-456-2374

EOE

We are a locally owned staf!ngcompany based in Freeport and haveexpanded into the Sauk Valley region.

Call 815-232-2000

Local of!ce opening soon!

We have jobs! Please Apply!

ILLINOIS FORGE COMPANYWe have a full time openings for an individual with strong workethic and a desire to learn our busy metal forming industry. Weoffer bene!ts including health & dental insurance, paid vacation,paid holidays, and advancement opportunities.

Duties include:- Operate a metal-forming press- Check quality of parts using measuring tools such as guages

and calipers- Finishing parts/deburring- Operate a fork lift to transport tubs of parts

Requirements:- 2 years' experience in a heavy industrial environment required- Experience operating manufacturing equipment in is helpful- Experience driving a fork lift truck is helpful

APPLY MONDAY-FRIDAY, 7:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. AT:Illinois Forge Company

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Fax: 815-377-0140

JOIN USas our organization grows!

Morrison Community Hospital offers a competitive wage and comprehensive benefits package.Morrison Community Hospital has several career opportunities available:

Pre-employment drug screen and physical required. EOE.To apply online visit www.morrisonhospital.com

or apply in person Monday through Friday 8:00a.m.-4:30p.m

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Sterling Pavilion is currently seeking caring,energetic, responsible individuals to work in thefollowing departments:

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If you would like to join our caring anddedicaed team, apply in person at:

Sterling Pavilion105 E 23rd St

Sterling, IL 61081Or Email Resumes to Ahneke:[email protected]

No phone calls please!Serious inquiries only!

• CNA, RN/LPN• Housekeeping/laundry

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815-625-9600Mon.-Thur. 9-7 • Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 8:30am-4pm*Plus tax, title, license & doc fee. **75 Months @ 2.9%, includes

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CNA PositionsNO MANDATED SHIFTS

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wage package, free mealsFranklin Grove Living &

Rehabilitation Center502 N. State St.

Franklin Grove, IL 61031815-456-2374

fax: 815-456-2250EOE

Production Team LeaderMicron Industries is currently seeking Team Leader positions for2nd and 3rd shift.

The successful candidates will possess the following:

•Ability to plan production activities, develop schedules, adjust& balance production lines & equipment to successfully meetquality and delivery requirements•Ability to use independent judgment, solve problems and makedecisions• Capable of training others through demonstration/explanation• Knowledge of ERP system• Strong written & verbal communication skills; solid computerskills

We offer a competitive compensation package including a fullrange of bene!ts, shift differential and a 401K plan.

For consideration, please submit your resume and salaryrequirements to:

Micron IndustriesAttn: Human Resources

1801 Westwood Drive, Sterling, IL [email protected]

Pleasant View Rehabilitation & Health CareCenter, a proud member of the Petersen HealthCare family, a trusted leader in Long-Term Care

since 1974, is looking for caring & dedicated

RNs - LPNSFull/Part-time • All Shifts Available

Responsible for overall resident care,monitoring resident’s health, and promoting

good health and preventing illnessCurrent IL License Required

To apply, contactJessica Soesbe, Director of Nursing

500 N. Jackson • Morrison, IL 61270(815) 772-7288

www.petersenhealthcare.netEOE

Attractive Compensation & Bene!ts

Polo Rehabilitation & Health Care is seeking a

Director of NursingA well organized, energetic, team leader interested

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Apply to:Rhonda Biller, Administrator

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www.petersenhealthcare.netEOE

CNAsFull/part-time, All Shifts Available

Current IL License Required

Rock River Gardens, a proud member of thePetersen Health Care family, a trusted leader

in Long-Term Care since 1974, is seekingRNs - LPNs - CNAsFull/part-time, All Shifts Available

Current IL License RequiredTo apply, contact

Christy DeHaven, Director of Nursing3601 16th Avenue • Sterling, IL 61081

(815) 626-0233www.petersenhealthcare.netEOE

Sauk Vally Senior Living & Rehabilitation, a proudmember of the Petersen Health Care family, a

trusted leader in Long-Term Care since 1974, islooking for caring & dedicatedRNs, LPNs, CNAs

Full/Part-time, 2nd and 3rd Shifts AvailableCurrent IL License/Certi!cation Required

Attractive Compensation & Bene!tsTo apply, contact

Julie Logan, Administrator1000 Dixon Avenue • Rock Falls, IL 61071

www.petersenhealthcare.netEOE

Advertise Your

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Classifieds

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CLASSIFIEDSSAUK VALLEY

dailyGAZETTE TELEGRAPH

All Mattress SetsNew in plastic.Twin $99, Full

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Give the gift of Music at

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Private lessons forguitar, violin, voice,

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2005 Ford Explor-er, 2wd. New tires,brakes, alt., battery94K mi. $7500/obo815-438-5485 or815-718-5561.

FURNITURE 755

MUSIC

INSTRUCTION 765

PETS & PET SUPPLIES 775

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

CLASSIC CARS 904

AUTOMOBILES 905

AUTOMOBILES 905

S.U.V.S 909

TRUCKS 910

4X4S 912

MOTORCYCLES 935

TRAILERS/RVS 945

SNOWMOBILES 955

AUTOS WANTED 960

creditautosalesdixon.com

Always over 100+vehicles to choosefrom.

2000 Trail Blazer,runs good, goodcondition. 4X4.Reduced! $1800/obo. 815-973-9480

1999 700 VMaxSX, fast, liquidcooled. Goodshape. $2,000. Call815-766-2523.

We Buy Usedcars & trucks.Call Dixon ATV815-288-2146

2003 BuickLesabre Limited85K miles $6000815-985-5705

2007 NissanPathfinder SE 4x4$8,500 128k. mi.Call Tom at 815-499-4751

2002 Buick Centu-ry low mileage,loaded, $4,795815-857-2830

1995 Buick Riv-iera 187K mi., newtires, new radiator,runs good, $1800815-973-2267

03 Honda Shadow750 Spirit, Blackless than 20k mi.Great Christmasgift! $3,100 OBO815-441-9362

See More OnlinePhotos, Com-

merce,Expanded Text

!Look for WEB ID!Log on to: www.saukvalley.com classifieds!Enter the WEB IDin the WEB ID Box!View Photos, Expanded Text

BUY ONLINE!!saukvalley.comCLASSIFIEDS

$$$$$$$$$$$$$815-499-3543CASH4-CARSWe are licensed& insured to buyvehicles. Runningor non running,scrap, Ect.

7 days a week.All Calls Answered!(815)499-3543$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Credit Problems? Bad Credit? NoCredit? We mightbe able to help! Ifyou're looking tobuy a vehicle wehave many financ-ing options avail-able through quali-fied lenders. CallBrett Simpson to-day at 815-285-5313. Ken NelsonAuto Plaza.

Mattress sets:Twin $99, Full$129, Queen $159,King $199. Will de-liver! Kern MattressOutlet, call 309-452-7477.

2008 Jeep SaharaUnlimited Wrangler4 door, dual top, 4wheel dr. automat-ic, and towingpackage. Under60K mi. $17,000815-284-7566

PEEK-A-CHINpuppies, 3 sm. tri-colored femalesleft. $300 OBO.815-994-0436

Cub Cadet 110 w/snow thrower,mowing deck &chains. $1,050.815-973-4058.

Morrison Fire Department has

for sale1991 Chevrolet !ton 4x4 Suburban28,000 miles 350V8, auto trans, ps,a/c. Sealed bids deliv-ered to 206 West

Main St. Morrison.IL, 61270, by 31

Dec.2014For an appoint-ment to inspectcall 815 772 2218MFD reserves theright to refuse anybids.

2003 PontiacGrand Am GT, sil-ver. Runs good.A/C, heat, moon-roof. $3,800 obo.815-626-6589

One ton '89 Chevypit dump body &plow, 1114 E. Riv-er St, Dixon $7000obo, 815-716-6161

1974 Nova CustomHearst 4 speed,Gaustauf built rac-ing engine, 355Chevy motor, Mas-ter Flow exhaustsystem, headers,street legal, neverbeen driven insnow, $15,000/obo815-590-1425 Askfor Jimmy.

Jazzy power wheelchair. $2,400. Ex-cellent condition. 630-709-1954

NEW REAL DEALFOR ITEMS OVER $300A 5 Line REAL DEALad runs for 30 days inSauk Valley Classifieds,4 Ogle County Papers,

The Review andsaukvalley.comall for only $38!Special must be

mentioned at timeof ad placement.

Offer expires 12/31/14No Commercial

Advertising, Pets,Garage Sales, Wood/Fuel, Tickets/ Travel or

Real Estate

2007 Ford FocusSES, good cond.,no rust, 90K mi.red, $4,995 815-677-6910

5 Anderson Win-dows, 68 1/2 L 331/2”W, (2x6 walls)$300 815-946-3572

NEW TODAY

20+5 Gooseneck,14,000lb. rated.Good shape.$3500. Call 815-716-0475.

NEW TODAY

Draw readers

to your ad

with Borders

or Reverse Type!

Get your ad

noticed!

CALL625-3600

OR284-2222

To place your AD

TODAY!CLASSIFIEDS

SAUK VALLEY

dailyGAZETTE TELEGRAPH

Looking for the perfect home?

Read Sauk Valley &ODVVLÀHGV�UHDO�

estate section and Real Estate Weekly

on Thursdays.

Need to place an ad?Call us

625-3600284-2222

Program Director: ECTC takes pride in our innovativeDT Program, case management, quality care, longevityof staff and excellent survey history. Candidates musthave strong leadership, interpersonal and organizationalskills. Minimum quali!cations: Bachelor’s Degree ina human services !eld and two years of experienceworking with persons with intellectual disabilities. EOE

Exceptional Care & Training Center2601 Woodlawn RoadSterling IL 60181

melissa@@@ectc1.com

A6

Page 7: SVM-SS1_12162014

The Review • Tuesday, December 16, 2014 • PAGE 7

SERVICE DIRECTORYSAUK VALLEY

815-632-3822www.advancedcleaners.biz

AdvancedCleaners

Maid/JanitorialCarpet/Upholstery

We are currentlyrunning a specialonourmaid service!10% off your first

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Anything goes!!Estate Cleanups

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Attn: Landlords &Home Owners

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commercialFree Estimates•815-440-5452•

CommercialSnow Plowing 815-857-3281 815-716-3023

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412 E. 3rd SterlingService work heat-ing & cooling; gas,electric. Free esti-mates. Accept Visa& MC on all newinstallations.CALL 815-625-0955

FARLEY'S APPLIANCE

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New & Replace-ment Units

We service allbrands!

Call Today(815)284-2052

Gilbertson Construction

Residential &Commercial. Re-modeling, houseadditions, win-dows, siding &doors. Also mobilehome repairs. Li-censed, Bonded,Insured. No JobToo Small. 30 yrsexp. (815)622-0087.

Get Ready for Winter!

Units Available•10x20 $50/mo.•10x10 $35/mo.Storage Works

Dixon, IL 815-288-3301

RAMOSCONSTRUCTIONRoofing (Techos)Siding, Windows,Garages, Drywall,

Remodeling,Repairs, Property

Maintenance Licensed,

Bonded, InsuredRoofing Lic.#104016565

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SHOE REPAIRZIPPER REPAIR &

ALTERATIONSGrummerts

Hardware Sterlingor Rock Falls

815-989-8320 or815-388-8047

Lewis Plumbing815-288-0028

Serving All of theSauk Valley AreaLic.#058-173956

!!!!!!!!!!!MATT'S

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Residential & Commercial

Most Driveways$20

LOWEST PRICEGUARANTEED

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decks, flooring (tile,linoleum, carpet,wood), bathroomand kitchen, com-

plete remodels, ad-ditions all types ofhome repairs. Free

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!Since 1981!"Home

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Construction Winter is the perfect

time to build your garage,

addition or remodelbath or kitchen!!

Randy L. Moore815-626-1333IL State Roofing

Licensed104-002247(1986)

Bonded-Insured

PAUL’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

“Anything Your Husband Won’t Do!” •Experience On All

Manner of Home Re-pairs & Maintenance

since 1986 (815)625-2607 (815)631-4122

www.mullerslane farm.com

Prater Paint & Waterproofing

We Dry UpBasements &Crawl Spaces,

Remediate Mold& Install E-ZBreathe™Ventilation

Systems815-626-5165

www.praterpaintandwaterproofing.com

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•Commercial•Driveways

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PropertyMaintenance !!!!!!!!

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Rates starting at$15

Call as neededavailable!!

- - - - - - - - - - - - -Discounts on allinterior projects!- - - - - - - - - - - - -

•Hauling •Clean Out

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welcome •Serving

WhitesideCounty

•References Available

Senior DiscountsCall Jamie

Richards for aFREE quote!815-213-3383Local Cell#

Robert & SonsLawn Care

Specializing in:•lawn care

•landscaping•HANDYMAN

•SNOW RemovalLeroy Petersen815-622-8565free estimates!

find us on facebook

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Bonded/Insured•Roofing •Siding

• Windows •Doors •Additions•

Garages •Drywall•Decks and more Free Estimates815-213-0556

LawnCare Service•Mowing

•Leaf clean up &removal

•House cleanup•Small hauling

•Gutters •Pressure washing

•Mulch •Snow Removal•Free Estimates•

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Sexton’sLawn ServiceQuality ServiceSince 1995

WINTER SERVICES• Snow RemovalFALL SERVICES•Yard Clean Up• Gutter CleaningODD-JOBS

• Basement & GarageCleaning

• Haul Away Service• Interior PaintingGET ON SPRING2015 MOWING LISTFREE ESTIMATES

88155-626-6195or

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Country at Heart1910 E. 4th StreetSterling, IL 61081

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30 YEARS EXPERIENCE!

Work on all Brands& Models

Old or NewSERVING THESAUK VALLEY

Call Ron for a freequote at

815-561-0011Dixon, IL

Superior Exteriors•Roofing •Siding•Windows and

•Gutters815-626-1679

Free Estimates

SwansonSnow Removal

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Dixon, ILtidybuginc.com815-456-3001

Tree & Limb Removal

Stump RemovalStorm Clean-upFree EstimatesFully Insured 815-238-7277Dixon, Illinois

TIMBER TREE SERVICE

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CELEBRATIONS

PrintAll

Your Special EventsHere!

• Births

• Graduates

• Reunions

• And More

CALL625-3600

or284-2222TODAY

Draw readers

to your ad

with Borders

or Reverse Type!

Get your ad

noticed!

CALL625-3600

OR284-2222

To place your AD

TODAY!CLASSIFIEDS

SAUK VALLEY

dailyGAZETTE TELEGRAPH

Find your dream home!Read Sauk Valley Classifieds real estate section

and Real Estate Weekly on Thursdays.

A1

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VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET

Rt. 52 N. Sublette, IL, Ph. 815/849-5232or 1-800-227-5203 After 6, 849-5251

www.vaessenbrothers.com

- USED VEHICLES -2014 Chrysler Town & Country TouringGray ......................................................$25,500*2011 Dodge Caravan, Gray...................$12,500*2011 Ford F150 Ext. Cab 2WDSilver ....................................................$14,800*2011 Ford F150 Crew Cab 4x4Gray ......................................................$22,900*2011 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab LT 4x4Silver ....................................................$18,900*2010 Chevy Equinox FWD 2LT, Silver....$14,500*2009 Chevy Traverse FWD, Gray...........$14,900*2008 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab LTZGray ......................................................$17,900*2008 Chevy 1500 LT Crew Cab Z71Blue ......................................................$20,500*2008 Pontiac G6, Maroon .....................$10,900*2007 Chevy Impala LT, Maroon.............$10,500*

“Great Deals, Great Service, Since 1926”

$18,900*

*Plus tax, title, license & doc fee.

THESE GM CERTIFIEDPRE-OWNED

VEHICLES COME WITH:• A 172 Point Inspection andReconditioning Process

• New, Exclusive 2 Year/30,000Mile Standard CPO MaintenancePlan

• 12 Month/12,000 Mile Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty

• 5 Year, 100,000 Mile PowertrainLimited Warranty

• 24/7 Roadside Assistance• A 3-Day/150 Mile CustomerSatisfaction Guarantee• 2.9% for up to 72 Months onSelect Vehicles

Silver, GM Certi!ed, 1-Owner, LocalTrade, Touch Screen Radio Display,Bluetooth, Remote Start & More!

2013 ChevroletEquinox FWD LT

2014 Chevy Impala Limited LTMaroon..........................................$15,900*2014 Chevy Cruze 2LT RS, White..........$17,500*2014 GMC Yukon XL SLTRed ..............................................$42,900*2014 Chevy Cruze LTZSilver ............................................$19,500*2014 Chevy Malibu 2LT, Gray...............$19,900*2014 Chevy Impala Limited LTZGray ..................................... $19,900*2013 Chevy Equinox FWD 2LT, SunroofSilver ................................... $20,900*2013 Chevy 1500 LTZ Crew CabRed ...................................... $34,500*2013 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 LTZWhite ................................... $34,900*2013 Chevy Equinox FWD 1LTTan ...................................... $18,900*2013 Chevy Cruze ECOBlue...................................... $14,900*2013 Chevy 3500 Dually Diesel 4x4 Crew LTZBlack.................................... $45,500*

2013 Chevy 1500 LT Ext. Cab Z71Blue ..................................... $27,900*2012 Chevy Cruze ECOBlack.............................................$10,500*2011 Chevy Malibu LTZWhite............................................$15,900*2011 Chevy Traverse FWD LTMaroon..........................................$20,500*2011 Chevy 1500 LT Ext. Cab Z71Mocha...........................................$26,900*2011 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 LT Z-71Red ..............................................$29,000*2011 Chevy 1500 X-Cab 4x4 Z71 LTZSilver ...........................................$28,900*2011 Chevy 1500 Z71 Crew LTWhite............................................$31,500*2010 Chevy 1500 Z71 LT Ext. Cab, 20K MilesSilver ............................................$27,300*

Sales Going On All Month!

2013 Ch l t

All Month!

Got Your Attentiondidn’t it?

The First Rule

of advertising is catching their eye.

The Second Rule

is sustained, repeated advertising.

Advertising doesn’t cost,

it PAYS!

Get your money’s worth, advertise in the

Telegraph or Daily

Gazette and reach over

46,000 readers!

For information

call&ODVVLÀHGV���

625-3600 or 284-2222

A7

Page 8: SVM-SS1_12162014

8 • To advertise, call (800) 798-4085 December 16, 2014The Review

'S Holiday Sale

10% OFF 15% OFFYour Ashley furniture purchase of up to $999 Your Ashley furniture purchase of up to $2498

20% OFFYour quali!ed Ashley furniture purchase of $2499 or more

OR

OR

OR

*On qualifying Ashley purchase of $2499 or more with your Ashley Furniture Credit Card made between12/9/14 and 12/22/14. Equal monthly payments required. See store for details.

NO INTEREST FOR

50 MONTHS!KitchenAid Appliance

Package RebatesMaster Card, Pre-PaidCard, Rebate by Mail

$1250UPTO

Maytag LaundryPair Rebates

Master Card, Pre-PaidCard, Rebate by Mail

$350UPTO 2017 *NO INTEREST

Whirlpool AppliancePackage RebatesMaster Card, Pre-PaidCard, Rebate by Mail

$600UPTO

Maytag AppliancePackage RebatesMaster Card, Pre-PaidCard, Rebate by Mail

$550UPTO

www.ShopKnies.com

LYNN

BLVD.

ALDI'S

McCORMICK'S MENARDS

IL. RT. 2 / E. LINCOLNWAY

STERLING3614 E. Lincolnway815-626-5631

MON.-THURS. 9-6,FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-5, SUN. 11-4

POLO 708 S. Division St. • 815-946-2714MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00, SAT. 8:30-3:00

~ Furniture & MattressesIn Sterling Only~

*Previous purchase excluded.Cannot be combinedwith any other offer. Approved credit required andqualifying purchase of Ashley Furniture totaling $2499+; BeautyrestWorldClass andRechargeMattress sets$1999+; select model LG, Samsung HDTV’s for no interest until 2017; and select Sony TV’s quali!ed for 36 months no interest offers. Certain restrictions apply. See store for details. Extreme value, "oor modelsor clearance items are excluded from this offer. Offer valid 12/9/14 - 12/22/14.

WE ACCEPT

(Interconnected with our Ashley Furniture HomeStore)

KDTM354DSS

* 30 DAYMONEY BACKGUARANTEE!

PLUS* UP TO $150INSTALLATION

REBATEMaster Card, Pre-PaidCard, Rebate by Mail

24” 6-CycleDishwasher withUltra-Fine Filter,Architect®Series II

D

• Whisper Quiet®System at 43 dBA• ProDryTMOption• ProWashTMCycle

• Fold-Down Shelf with StemwareHolders• Fold-Down Tines in Upper andLower Racks

• Electronic Ice and WaterDispenser• Electronic Quad CoolTMSystem• QuietSeriesTM 200 SoundSilencing System• Temperature Alarm• Door Alarm• PuriClean® II RetractableWater Filter

22 Cu. Ft.French Door

Refrigerator withBeverage ChillerTMCompartment

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UPTO 7.0 CU. FT.

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• PowerWash®System• Extra Large Capacity toClean Your Largest Load

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• 3 Fresh Food Shelves• Gallon Door Storage• Never Clean Condenser• Upfront TempteratureControls• Sealed Drawers withGlass Cover

• 5.0 cu. ft. CapacitySelf Cleaning Oven• Extra-Large OvenWindow• Storage Drawer andEasy Touch ElectronicControls

14.6 Cu. Ft.Top-FreezerRefrigerator

30” FreestandingGas Range with 4Sealed Burners

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18 Months No Interest!On Qualifying Appliance Purchases Totaling $999+.

CLOSEOUTMODEL

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$49999Ashley Direct Final Price

No Additional Discount Apply

$799 Ashley Direct Final PriceNo Additional Discount Applies

Mestler 5 PcDining Room

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$499 Ashley Direct FinalPrice No AdditionalDiscount Applies

Porter QueenPanel Bed

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