SVM-SS1_01262016

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All-Safe Storage Center www.allsafecenter.com 690 Timber Creek Rd., (off of Lowell Park Rd.) Dixon • 815-285-2212 Business Ofce Open M-F 8:30 to 6 and Sat 8:30 to noon High-Volume Copy Jobs Black & White & Color Copies Legal & Ledger Size Color & Specialty Paper Other Business Services: • FedEx and UPS Shipping - from Ground to Overnight Air Services • Boxes and Packaging Supplies • Gift Wrapping • Faxing • Laminating • Document Shredding Shipping and Copy Center Tickets Available Now at: Sauk Valley Media • Sterling, IL Telegraph • Dixon, IL FEBRUARY 7, 2016 11AM - 3PM SAUK VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Visit with vendors that specialize in planning YOUR perfect wedding! ADMISSION: $5 Sponsored By: 2016 SAUK VALLEY Bridal Fair M M ajeski otors www.majeskimotors.com Greg Majeski Brent Thomas Dan Danreiter Dan Vereide 1707 East 4th St., Sterling 815-625-9600 $ 189 /MO WITH 0 DOWN! ^ 14 CHEVY CRUZE 14 FORD FOCUS $ 12,999 * OR $ 159 /MO WITH 0 DOWN! ^ 14 FORD FIESTA 12 FORD FOCUS SE 11 NISSAN SEN $ 15 NTRA $10,999* OR OVERSTOCKED AND DEALING LIKE NEVER BEFORE!!! NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!! LET US HELP YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY TODAY!! OVER 200 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!! The Review FREE January 26, 2016 To help Can you be a friend for 3 hours every 4 to 6 weeks? The Friendship Room is looking for volunteers to help out on a rotating basis. All that’s required is a background check and a short training meeting, both at no cost to the volunteer. In addition, organisers are looking for donations of adult puzzles with large pieces, copies or a subscription to “Reminisce” or “Good Old Days” magazines, old calen- dars for craft projects or Walmart gift cards. Call Immanuel Lutheran at 815-625-3575 for more information. Alex T. Paschal Elissa Quigg (left) works on a puzzle with volunteer Laura Crawford Thursday at the Friendship Room at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Rock Falls. The free program offers caregivers the opportunity to leave their loved ones in a safe environment so that they may take a break for themselves. ROCK FALLS Making room for friends Churches team up to give seniors a place to socialize, and give caregivers a break BY KATHLEEN A. SCHULTZ ROCK FALLS – A warm, safe and nur- turing spot where caregivers can drop off their senior loved ones for fellowship and activities, while they run errands or just take a break, has opened in a long- time Rock Falls church. And the price is just right for anyone who wants to use it: It’s free. The Friendship Room will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursdays at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 501 Eighth Ave. It’s for people 60 and older who cannot stay alone, and its mission is “to provide relief from caregiving by offering a safe, friendly and social environment for your loved one.” Several local churches saw a need and came together to start the pro- gram, including First Christian in Sterling and Rock Falls, First Presby- terian in Sterling, United Methodist and St. John and St. Paul Lutheran. It’s not just a place your loved one can go to – it’s more like a social club. There will be exercise time and a monthly slate of activities designed to include or aid in reality orienta- tion, socialization, education and spiritual enrichment. Among its goals are to provide guests stimulating activities, includ- ing games, puzzles, crafts and sing- ing, to promote self-esteem and independence, and to decrease depression, all while helping them remain contributing members of the community. Guests must be ambulatory (walk- ers and wheelchairs are acceptable) and able to take themselves to the bathroom (use of disposable under- pants is acceptable). A light snack and a drink will be provided.

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Transcript of SVM-SS1_01262016

Page 1: SVM-SS1_01262016

All-Safe Storage Centerwww.allsafecenter.com

690 Timber Creek Rd., (off of Lowell Park Rd.) Dixon • 815-285-2212Business Of!ce Open M-F 8:30 to 6 and Sat 8:30 to noon

High-Volume Copy JobsBlack & White & Color Copies

Legal & Ledger SizeColor & Specialty Paper

Other Business Services:• FedEx and UPS Shipping - from Groundto Overnight Air Services• Boxes and Packaging Supplies• Gift Wrapping • Faxing • Laminating• Document Shredding

Shipping and Copy Center

Tickets Available Now at:Sauk Valley Media • Sterling, IL

Telegraph • Dixon, IL

FEBRUARY 7, 201611AM - 3PMSAUK VALLEYCOMMUNITYCOLLEGE

Visit with vendors that specialize inplanning YOUR perfect wedding!

ADMISSION: $5

Sponsored By:

2016 SAUK VALLEYBridal Fair

M Majeski otors

www.majeskimotors.comGregMajeski

BrentThomas

DanDanreiter

DanVereide

1707 East 4th St., Sterling815-625-9600

$189/MO WITH

0DOWN!̂

14 CHEVY CRUZE

14 FORD FOCUS

$12,999* OR

$159/MO WITH

0DOWN!̂

14 FORD FIESTA 12 FORD FOCUS SE

11 NISSAN SEN $15NTRA

$10,999*OR

OVERSTOCKED AND DEALING LIKE NEVER BEFORE!!!NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS!! LET US HELP YOU GET

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY TODAY!!

OVER 200 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!!

The ReviewFREE

January 26, 2016

To help Can you be a friend for 3 hours every 4 to 6 weeks?The Friendship Room is looking for volunteers to help out on a rotating basis. All

that’s required is a background check and a short training meeting, both at no cost to the volunteer.

In addition, organisers are looking for donations of adult puzzles with large pieces, copies or a subscription to “Reminisce” or “Good Old Days” magazines, old calen-dars for craft projects or Walmart gift cards.

Call Immanuel Lutheran at 815-625-3575 for more information.

Alex T. Paschal Elissa Quigg (left) works on a puzzle with volunteer Laura Crawford Thursday at the Friendship Room at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Rock Falls. The free program offers caregivers the opportunity to leave their loved ones in a safe environment so that they may take a break for themselves.

ROCK FALLS

Making roomfor friends

Churches team up to give seniors a place to socialize, and give caregivers a break

BY KATHLEEN A. SCHULTZ

ROCK FALLS – A warm, safe and nur-turing spot where caregivers can drop off their senior loved ones for fellowship and activities, while they run errands or just take a break, has opened in a long-time Rock Falls church.

And the price is just right for anyone who wants to use it: It’s free.

T h e F r i e n d s h i p R o o m w i l l b e o p e n f r o m 1 to 4 p.m. Thursdays at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 501 Eighth Ave.

It’s for people 60 and older who cannot stay alone, and its mission is “to provide relief from caregiving by offering a safe, friendly and social environment for your loved one.”

Several local churches saw a need and came together to start the pro-gram, including First Christian in Sterling and Rock Falls, First Presby-terian in Sterling, United Methodist and St. John and St. Paul Lutheran.

It’s not just a place your loved one can go to – it’s more like a social club.

There will be exercise time and a monthly slate of activities designed to include or aid in reality orienta-tion, socialization, education and spiritual enrichment.

Among its goals are to provide guests stimulating activities, includ-ing games, puzzles, crafts and sing-ing, to promote self-esteem and independence, and to decrease depression, all while helping them remain contributing members of the community.

Guests must be ambulatory (walk-ers and wheelchairs are acceptable) and able to take themselves to the bathroom (use of disposable under-pants is acceptable).

A light snack and a drink will be provided.

Page 2: SVM-SS1_01262016

2 • To advertise, call (800) 798-4085 January 26, 2016The Review

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BY LEE SVITAK DEANTribune News Service

When important people who cook are asked

what their indispensable kitchen tools are, the answers tend to be simi-lar. It usually boils down to a chef’s knife and a heavy set of cookware, with a few random culi-nary gadgets, depend-ing on who answers the question.

And, yes, those are the important tools of the trade, the mainstay of all good cooking.

I have them both. I am ready to cook at all times. Kitchen duty would be tough without those basics.

But here’s where some of us veer off along a dif-ferent culinary path. We might be serious cooks, but we also wear the mantle of “busy,” and the prospect of dinner in process while we are away means we’re effi-cient cooks (and, I would argue, smart ones).

So I add “slow cooker” to that must-have list. (You might call it a Crock-Pot, which is a trademarked name that reflects the original. I officially have to stick with the generic label.)

But the slow-cooker necessity is more than having dinner ready when I walk in the door. I reach for this simple small appliance (one big enough to hold half a ham) because I have only a single oven and four stovetop burners. How else will I cook for a crowd when there are too many dishes to prepare? I reach for the slow cooker and breathe a sigh of relief.

Which brings me to my favorite dish for this low-heat contraption. Sesame pork roast serves as my standby in cold weather, as much for its enticing fragrance as for its tender meat.

This recipe has made the rounds of three gen-erations of Svitak cooks and our extended family, it’s that good. And like all memorable recipes, it has a story.

Forty-plus years ago, my mother’s sister wrote down a recipe she heard on the radio. She was quite the adventurous cook and, with a home in California, always ahead of our Minnesota taste buds. As she often did with recipes, this one was passed along to my mother, who made it for

company because it was far too exotic to serve for everyday.

And, yes, it was unusual for its time, with sesame seeds, soy sauce, ground ginger and curry powder all part of the mix (how un-Minnesotan was that in the early 1970s?).

The recipe had stay-ing power, in great part because of its versatil-ity. Need an unexpected (and efficient) dish for entertaining? Check. A reliable family dinner? Check. Different ways to serve it? Check (atop mashed potatoes, rice or noodles, with or without gravy). What about infor-mal sandwiches, stuffed onto buns? Check.

I’ve also discovered that it’s a great recipe to adapt to ingredients I have on hand. Add more or less green onions, as you pre-fer. Experiment with fresh ginger instead of ground (but make sure you use a lot). I’ve prepared it with-out curry powder when I discovered, too late, I had none. I left out the sesame seeds on another occasion when I hadn’t planned ahead (oops). Despite my tinkering and occasional inept plan-ning, the recipe works because, at its basic, it’s

simply braised meat with seasonings.

For all these reasons, sesame pork became part of my repertoire and later for my daughters, who prepare it for guests these days because who serves a roast to com-pany? Once again, it’s exotic.

As for the popularity of slow cookers, chefs Dan-iel Boulud and Thomas Keller have demonstrated recipes in these not-so-haute appliances, though I have doubts that either of them has one stashed in a cupboard.

But when even they serve up braised meat for their guests, I know we’re in good company.

Sesame Pork RoastServe: 6Note: Basically a braised

piece of meat, this roast is easy to prepare, whether in a slow cooker or in the oven. When prepared in the slow cooker, the roast doesn’t need to be mari-nated in advance because the meat marinates during the all-day cooking time. But for ease of prep in the morning, it’s helpful to make the marinade the night before.

2 tablespoons sesame

seeds3 or 4 green onions,

sliced (about ! cup)" cup ketchup! cup soy sauce2 tablespoons ground

ginger2 tablespoons molas-

ses (any type)2 teaspoons salt" teaspoon curry pow-

der" teaspoon black pep-

per1 cup water2 tablespoons red wine

vinegar4 pounds pork shoul-

der roast3 tablespoons flour for

gravy, if desired

Toast sesame seeds in a dry frying pan over medi-um heat until fragrant and slightly browned, stirring occasionally.

Place seeds in a bowl with the green onions, ketchup, soy sauce, ginger, molasses, salt, curry pow-der, black pepper, 1 cup water and wine vinegar; stir to mix thoroughly. Place meat in a large bowl and pour the marinade over the meat. If you are not using a slow cooker, marinate the roast, cov-ered and in the refrigera-tor, for 2 to 3 hours or overnight.

To prepare in a slow cooker: Place meat and marinade in the slow cook-er, cover, and cook on low for 8 to 9 hours or on high for about 3 hours. When done, the meat should be falling apart tender, easy to pull apart with a fork.

To prepare in the oven: Place the meat and mari-nade in a covered casserole dish, and let it cook at 300 degrees for about 3 hours, or until the meat is very tender.

To serve: Place meat over noodles, rice or mashed potatoes, along with pan juices or with gravy made from the juices. Or pull the meat apart and serve on buns for a variation on pulled pork sandwiches.

To make gravy: Pour pan juices into a 2-cup mea-sure. Skim off fat, returning 2 tablespoons of the fat to a pan. If the pan juices do not equal 2 cups, add enough water to reach the 2 cups.

Whisk 3 tablespoons flour into the fat in the pan and cook over medium heat on the stovetop until bubbly. Slowly stir in pan juices and cook until gravy thickens, stirring constantly.

– From “Come One, Come All/ Easy Entertaining

With Seasonal Menus” by Lee Svitak Dean.

Take (and make) it easyLiving life in the fast lane? Break out slow cooker for sesame pork roast

Sesame pork roast is a ver-satile dish. It is perfect for hosting a party and just as great for a family dinner on a cold winter night.

Tribune News Service photos

Tribune News Service Branzino en croute is created by pan-frying fillets of the fish with planks of bread.

BY LEAH ESKINTribune News Service

Sliced bread never struck me as news. Frankly, I’d presumed that “greatest thing since” trope to be satiric.

What’s so great about sliced bread? Isn’t it baked in a factory and engineered to slide into the toaster slot? Isn’t whole bread – the lumpy, crackly, outsized loaf – the real thing?

Then I tried slicing. The idea was to recreate a restaurant dish: branzino en croute. The croute – or crust – being a plank of soft white bread. I had to a) find a loaf that wasn’t sliced and b) slice it myself, the long way, thinly.

Neither task proved simple. But the results

were crisp and delicious and, given that I carved my plank into a smiling branzino, sweet. Greatest thing – no kidding – since deboned fish.

Branzino En CroutePrep: 20 minutesCook: 5 minutesMakes: 2 servings2 branzino fillets (6

ounces each), skin off and pin bones removed*

Kosher salt1 loaf white sandwich

bread, or pain de mie, unsliced

1 egg whisked with 1 tablespoon water

Canola oil1 tablespoon unsalted

butter1 pound spinach, sau-

teed1. Season: Sprinkle both

sides of each fillet with salt. Set aside.

2. Slice: Create two planks of bread: Slice the crust away from one long side of the loaf. Turn the loaf onto this naked (and flat, stable) side. Slice away the crust from what was originally the bottom of the loaf. Now slice a plank, !-inch thick, from what was originally the bottom of the loaf. Repeat. Now you’ve got two planks, each !-inch thick, about 4 inches wide and 8 to 10 inches long. Trim remaining crusts from these planks. If you like, carve the planks (using a knife or kitchen scissors), into fish shape. Save the rest of the loaf for small toast or crumbs. (If your loaf of bread is unco-operatively soft, freeze for 20 minutes.)

3. Innovate: Step 2 calls for an unsliced loaf and a little concentration. If you lack either, grab a loaf of Pepperidge Farm Very Thin White and trim the crusts from 6 slices. Line up 2 sets of 3 as planks.

4. Stack: Brush one side of each bread plank lightly with the egg wash. Set one fillet on each plank, pressing lightly to adhere fish to bread.

5. Crisp: Set a wide skillet over medium heat. Pour in canola oil to coat the skillet. When hot, set the two fish-topped planks, bread side down, in the oil. Crisp to a golden brown, 2-3 minutes.

6. Flip: Drop the butter into the skillet. Turn the planks fish-side down and sizzle until crisp and cooked through, 3-4 minutes.

7. Serve: Set each plank on a plate, bread-side up. Sprinkle with salt. Add a heap of sauteed spinach. Devour.

*Branzino, European sea bass, is often sold whole. Choose a 2-pounder and ask the fish guy to fillet, skin and pull out the pin bones. If your fillets come

up short of 6 ounces, decrease cooking time.

Provenance: At Fork Restaurant in Philadelphia, this dish is served with artichokes, clams, charred broccoli, rice cakes and a spiced tamarind sauce. Here the recipe is stream-lined to its essentials.

Bread makes branzino better

Page 3: SVM-SS1_01262016

To advertise, call (800) 798-4085 • 3 The ReviewJanuary 26, 2016

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Philip Marruffo The Red Cross wants to do everything it can to prevent another tragedy from occurring, like the Jan. 13 fire at the Hopkins home at 414 Second Ave. in Rock Falls. Volunteers will visit the home’s neighborhood to distribute information on free smoke detectors.

BY PAM EGGEMEIER

ROCK FALLS – A fire that killed five members of the same family last week will bring the American Red Cross to town Saturday.

The Chicago Red Cross office will send volunteers to put up informational door hangers in the neighborhoods sur-rounding the fire site in the 400 block of Second Avenue. The residents will receive instructions on how they can make an appointment to have free smoke detectors delivered and even installed in their homes.

“After the tragic house fire on Second Avenue last week, the Red Cross will provide smoke detectors and batteries at no cost to residents of the city,” Twin City Joint Fire Command Chief Gary Cook said.

On Saturday, volunteers will cover the areas from First Avenue to Fifth Avenue, and Fifth Street north to Second Street, Cook said.

“The Red Cross targets the neighbor-hood where an incident like this occurs, and then they will come back in April and try to cover the entire city,” Cook

said.

The smoke detector installations are part of the organization’s national Home Fire Preparedness Campaign. The volunteers also provide fire preven-tion and safety information while mak-ing their rounds.

The goal of the initiative is to reduce the number of home fire deaths and injuries by 25 percent over the next 5 years. The Red Cross says smoke detec-tors reduce by half the chance of dying in a fire.

In the aftermath of the blaze that killed Patrick and Mary Hopkins, three of their five children, and three dogs, Cook said he senses a renewed community emphasis on prevention and safety.

“Whenever there is a tragedy like this, it re-energizes prevention programs,” Cook said. “I know the fire department is really going to be pushing the educa-tional materials.”

Cook said he has been told that smoke detectors were quickly disappearing from the shelves of local retailers in the past week. Even at Tuesday’s Rock Falls City Council meeting, aldermen shared stories of fire safety measures they had taken since the Jan. 13 fire.

“My family bought fire ladders and we carefully went over emergency plans with the kids – make sure you have more than one plan,” Alderman John Watts said.

Mayor Bill Wescott noted that the tragedy left an indelible mark on Rock Falls and Ster-

ling, serving to bring out the best in people on both sides of the bridge.

“An event of this mag-nitude that so deeply affects both communi-ties brought an unbe-lievable outpouring of kindness,” Wescott said.

“The number of peo-ple who volunteered to make the service an amazing public experi-ence at the high school, to the young man from Amboy who donated his raffle winnings to the family – we can be very proud to say we live in our two cities.”

Lessons from a tragedyROCK FALLS

How to help Donations till are being taken for the surviving Hop-

kins family.Two GoFundMe campaigns have raised slightly more

than $43,000.Go to http://shawurl.com/2csi to see the “Hope for

Hopkins” page, and http://shawurl.com/2csj to see the Hopkins Family Memorial Fund page.

Memorial funds also have been established at all Sterling Federal and Sauk Valley bank branches. How much they have raised was not available Wednesday.

Donations can be dropped off, or checks mailed to Sterling Federal Bank, PO Box 617, Sterling, IL 61081 or Sauk Valley Bank, 201 W. Third St., Sterling IL 61081, or 904 First Ave., Rock Falls, IL 61071. Put Hopkins family in the memo field.

Donation cans also have been spotted at businesses around the area.

The five family members who perished in the Jan. 13 fire were laid to rest Saturday. Two Hopkins children, Becca, 21 and John, 23, were not at the home when the fire broke out around 5 in the morning. ’’

‘‘An event of this magnitude that so deeply affects both commu-nities brought an unbelievable outpouring of kindness. ... We

can be very proud to say we live in our two cities.

Rock Falls Mayor Bill Wescott

Red Cross will distribute info on free smoke detectors in neighborhood of deadly fire

BY ANGEL SIERRA

A rural Amboy house and a Sterling dentist’s office building were dam-aged over the weekend in separate car crashes.

Steven M. Ketcham, 22, of Sublette, fell asleep at the wheel of his pickup truck Saturday morning and hit a house at 1694 Lee Center Road near Amboy around 6:25 a.m., Lee County Sheriff John Simonton said in an email Monday, adding that the house and vehicle suffered “significant” damage.

No one was at the home when the accident hap-pened, Lee County Chief Deputy David Glessner said. Gas to the home was shut off until a contrac-tor arrived to assess the damage.

Ketcham, who was not injured, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and disobeying a stop sign.

On Sunday, True Smiles, 312 Second Ave. in Ster-ling, was struck about 9 a.m. by a vehicle driven by Ross R. Bender, 20, of Sterling, which left East Fourth Street and hit the northeast corner of the

building, Sgt. Todd Messer said.

No one was inside the office when the acci-dent happened.

Bender was taken to CGH with non-l i f e - t h r e a t e n i n g injuries; charges are pending, police said.

Crashes damage house, office building

Submitted Steven M. Ketcham, 22, of Sublette, fell asleep at the wheel of his pickup truck Saturday morning and hit a house at 1694 Lee Center Road near Amboy.

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Page 4: SVM-SS1_01262016

4 • To advertise, call (800) 798-4085 January 26, 2016The Review

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LEE COUNTY | 1996 DEATH OF AMY TODD FLEMING

BY KATRINA J.E. MILTON

DIXON – A little more than a week after the 20th anniversary of Amy Todd Fleming’s death, the Lee County Sher-iff’s Office is following new leads in her unsolved murder case.

On Jan. 11, 1996, Fleming, 25, was found strangled at her home off U.S. Route 30 in rural Lee County. Fleming, a middle school special education teacher at Indi-an Creek School District 425, was found by co-workers after she failed to show up to work that morning.

After news articles were published about the case on the 20th anniversa-ry of Fleming’s m u r d e r , L e e County Detec-tive Sgt. Shane Miller said he has received as many as four calls in 1 day with tips about Fleming’s mur-der.

“We have had six to eight new leads, some with information we’ve never heard before,” Miller said. “We’ve been given good information that is going to help our investigation.”

Lee County detectives continue to follow leads and ask for the public’s help in solving Fleming’s murder.

“It’s still too early to say if these new leads will solve the case, but this is more information than we’ve received in years,” Miller said. “People out there may still have information. We ask them to come forward to help us solve Amy’s murder. Any new information is great, and every little bit helps.”

The case remains unsolved. Police believe they know some things about

the crime: that it wasn’t a random act, and it wasn’t a burglary, even though the killer might have tried to make it look that way. They also believe some people they questioned during the investigation have been untruthful and evasive.

Law enforcement agencies through-out northern Illinois assisted with the case, including officers from Boone,

Lee, DeKalb, Ogle, Stephenson, Whi-teside and Winnebago county sheriff’s departments, Illinois State Police and the FBI. More than 500 interviews were conducted. Evidence from Fleming’s case takes up the majority of the Lee County Sheriff’s Department’s major-case evidence room.

DeKalb County Sheriff Roger Scott has said that one aspect that has made

the case difficult to solve is that there is no known motive for her murder.

New leads come in unsolved murder caseDetective: Articles help deliver ‘more information than we’ve received in years’

Have any tips?Anyone with information about Flem-

ing’s murder should call the Lee County Sheriff’s Office at 815-284-5215.

Philip MarruffoFrom left: Det. Sgt. Shane Miller, Sheriff John Simonton, and Chief Deputy David Glessner, stand with the boxes and bind-ers full of files in the 20-year-old murder case of Amy Todd Fleming. News articles earlier this month, including one that was published with this photo, have resulted in new leads on the case.

Amy Todd Fleming

Page 5: SVM-SS1_01262016

To advertise, call (800) 798-4085 • 5 The ReviewJanuary 26, 2016

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

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NEW STAFFING COMPANYOPEN IN DIXONCall 815-835-3000

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Now Hiring:Shipping/Receiving • Clerical • Electrical Assembly

• Industrial Painter • General Labor

Applications are being accepted for a full-time, permanent,maintenance position for Lee County.Applicants must have

general knowledge of carpentry, electrical, plumbing,mechanical, and grounds maintenance.

AH.S.Dippploma/GEDand a valid driver’s license is reqqquired.

Must pass criminal background check and physical.Salary range $21,000 -23,000 d.o.e. With full bene!ts.

Applications are available online at wwwww wwwww .leecountyyyil.comor at BEST Inc., Old Lee County Courthouse, 112 E. 2nd St.

3rd "oor, Dixon, IL.All applications must be received by 4:30 on February 5.

EOE

Lee County Maintenance

CLASSIFIEDSSAUK VALLEY

dailyGAZETTE TELEGRAPH

Rentals Rentals Rentals!!!!!

Advertise Your Rentals in

Sauk Valley Classifieds

Call 815-625-3600 or

815-284-2222

2BR apt. $575/moAll utilities incl. ex-cept elec. Carport,laundry facilitiesavail. No pets. 815-716-1888 or 815-441-6250.

Bi-County SpecialEducation Coop-erative has imme-diate openings for

Teacher Aides. 29 ! hours weekly,minimum startingwage $9.50/hr., nohealth benefits.Must be 20 yearsof age. Openings inSterling and Morri-son. If interestedcontact: Laurie He-ston, Director, bye-mail: [email protected] or fill out anapplication at themain office, 2317

E. Lincolnway,Suite, A, Sterling,

IL, or call 815-622-0858

2BR, 1BA, 11th Ave.full basement 1!

car garage. Applcs.Inc. $600+ dep.

No pets, ref. Req.815-441-5624

FOR SALE BY OWNER 209

LOTS / LAND

FOR SALE 225

MOBILE HOMES 230

MOBILE HOMES 230

APARTMENTS- FURNISHED 305

DIXON

POLO

PROPHETSTOWN

ROCK FALLS

STERLING

STERLING STERLING

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FOR RENT 310

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HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

EMPLOYMENT 505

EMPLOYMENT 505

Rent like a Champion! ™ 3BR, 1 ba., hugeyard. $698/mo. 815-878-6356

Tired of Renting?Cute 3BR all redone,

1206 W. 6th St.$625/mo.

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Pretty Ranch, all remodeled. Why Rent? ™ 3BR $625/mo. 708 W 19th St. 815-878-7399

Advertise yourmobile homes for

sale here!!

SIGN-ONBONUS!!!

NOW HIRINGRN/LPN &C.N.A.'s

We are looking forExperienced anddedicated profes-sionals to assumekey positions onour team! If you arecommitted toteam-oriented out-comes and qualitycare, we offer: ex-cellent startingwage; vacation;holiday pay; medi-cal; dental; vision;401K; advance-ment opportunities;and much more! For an immediateinterview, apply inperson or callLynette at (815)284-3393.

DixonHealthcare & Rehab

800 Division StDixon, IL 61021

1 BR Apts. No pets.

No Exceptions! Call 815-716-0367.

1 & 2 BR Hampton Apts.815-625-7043

XL 2BR $650/mo.Free water,

garbage & heat.Pets welcome.815-761-6419

RIVER RIDGEAPARTMENTS

1-815-414-2288

2 BedroomGreat Location

Next toALDI in Sterling

PERMONTH

$495No SecurityDepositRequired*with 1 year lease

Garages Available2BR, nice & clean.W/applcs. W/D, AC$550/mo. + $550dep. Water &garbage incl. Quietloc. Avail. now.815-739-4896.

2 bedroom apart-ment in Polo. Wa-ter, sewer, garbageincluded, off roadparking. $450/mo.plus electric, 6month lease. 815-378-2151.

3818 River Rd. Strlg., 4.5k sq. ft.w/ office, shop,

14' OHD. $1,950/mo.815-626-8790

2BR Duplex, nopets. $500/mo plusdep. Call 815-625-9638 for details.

1200 sq.ft., 10 E.Miller Rd., SterlingCall 815-625-9638

3BR Luxury apart-ment- 202 MarketSt. $1,200/month.Kophamer andBlean Realty 815-772-2728

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

pets/ No parties. Call Diana:

630-327-7046

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NORTHLANDPARK

APARTMENTS

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(815) 632-7368(Located BehindNorthland Mall)

Room for Rent. Allutilities incl. + wifiStarting at $75/wk.+ dep. Call or text815-716-6150.

Lg. 1BR. + appl.No pets. $435 +dep. 815-718-1784.

Sinnissippi Townhomes

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

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

Sterling Townhomes is accepting applications Very nice 3BRtownhouse 2

bath, c/a, stove,fridge, dishwash-

er, Microwave,Granite counters

Washer and dryer provided,

No pets $625/mo.& $300 dep.

Income guidelines apply.

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Nice 1BR, stove,refrig. No pets.$395 + dep. 815-631-6678.

THICKSTENAPTS.

1 & 2 BR houses815-499-4217

94.65 acres offarmland for saleSections 7, 8 & 18.

Union Grove Township, White-side County, IL. 815-772-3971

112 Acres of cropland for rent. NearOregan & ChanaIL. 815-874-2033

2BR house for rent815-625-1900

NEW TODAY

First PresbyterianChurch of Dixon

is seeking an Organist/Pianist to accompany

Sunday morningworship and otherspecial services.

Inquiries to First Presbyterian

Church, 110 E. 3rdStreet, Dixon, IL61021, firstpres

[email protected],or 815-284-7741.

NEW TODAY

Wanted 2nd ShiftNurse

Apply at:Heritage Square620 N. Ottawa

Ave.Dixon, IL EOE

NO PHONECALLS PLEASE

NEW TODAY

Wanted F.T.- DaysC.N.A.

Apply at:Heritage Square

620 N. Ottawa Ave.Dixon, IL EOE

NO PHONECALLS PLEASE

NEW TODAY

WantedPart Time C.N.A.

3rd Shift

Apply at:Heritage Square

620 N. Ottawa Ave.Dixon, IL EOE

NO PHONECALLS PLEASE

NEW TODAY

Local electricalcontractor looking

for experiencedElectrician, full

time. Residential &commercial work.

Send replies toBox #:1316, c/o

Sauk Valley Classi-fieds, P.O.Box 498,Sterling, IL 61081

NEW TODAY

Commercial/Professional Office space

avail. 1100 sq. ft,North side Dixon.

Flexible leaseterms. Call

815-631-7610.

NEW TODAY

2BR, $500mo. Nopets. Edon Apts.815-441-3999

NEW TODAY

RENT OR OWN2 family, side by

side dwelling. Youlive in 1 unit, whileother unit makesyour mortgagepayments of

$450/mo. At 4%interest. Monthlyincome $600 per

unit. Each unit has3BR, living & dining

room, kitchen,bath, basement &

attic. Rent$600/mo. + dep.

Call for appt.815-626-4776

NEW TODAY

2BR, util. incl.newer carpet &paint, $550/mo.Call Keith 815-562-7443 or 815-375-0007

NEW TODAY

Looking for the perfect home?

Read Sauk Valley &ODVVLÀHGV�UHDO�

estate section and Real Estate Weekly

on Thursdays.

A6

Page 7: SVM-SS1_01262016

The Review • Tuesday, January 26, 2016 • PAGE 7

QIDP (CaseManager) - to assess and coordinate needsand services and to promote quality of life throughtraining and advocacy to an assigned group of personswith intellectual and medical disabilities. Quali!edapplicants must have bachelor's degree inhealth-related !eld or RN and at least 1 year experienceworking with persons with intellectual disabilities.

C.N.A. or D.S.P. - full and part-time hours; to providedirect care and training to an amazing group ofinvididuals. Must be able to lift 50 lbs.

Direct Support Person (DSP) Certi!cation Program -130 hour paid program. Successful completion ofprogram will certify an individual to work as aDevelopmental Disability Aide with listing on IllinoisHealthcare Worker Registry. Must be 16 years old, ableto lift 50 lbs, no disqualifying conditions on ILHealthcare Background Check. Enrollment in programis not an offer of hire, but may lead to employmentopportunities at ECTC.

An emphasis on TEAMWORK!ECTC offers competitive pay, commesurate withexperience, comprehensive bene!t packages

including shift differential and tuition reimbursement, apositive work environment, and other unique

opportunities.exceptional-care.org EOE

NEW YEAR - NEW CAREER

Menk USA, LLC, in Sterling is acceptingapplications for the following position:

Production and Maintenance TechnicianTasks

-Assists in tracking, troubleshooting, investigation, and review of failure rates andproduction records.-Assists in managing preventative maintenance scheduling in accordance withproduction scheduling.- Reviews and maintains repair parts inventory. Researches needed parts for repairs andstock maintenance items, and submits requests for parts with detailed information topurchasing manager.-Follows up on ordered maintenance parts for ETA for repair scheduling and preventivemaintenance scheduling.-Assists in logging and tracking shop maintenance hours and downtime records.-Helps production manager review processes and product flow for efficiencyimprovements. May do time studies in areas identified by management.-Helps conducts internal production audits for accuracy of manufactured product and failures.-Unloads and records receipt of manufactured goods.

Requirements-Proficient in Excel (can use data to make charts and modify as needed, write simplealgebraic formulas, copies and pastes data between multiple workbooks)-Keeps accurate records and is detail-oriented-Ability to work in a fast-paced environment and can effectivelymultitask and work on multiple projects at a time-Previous production, maintenance, per quality inspection experiencerequired-Engineering background a plus

SEND RESUME ORAPPLY IN PERSONMenk USA, LLC2207

Enterprise DriveSterling, IL 61081No phone calls please.

We are an equal opportunity employer.

As the world’s largest food producer, Nestle knows success well. As an industry leader, we offera competitive wage and bene!ts package. We currently have an opening for a Mill!tter at our

Nestle Purina facility in Clinton, IA.

Basic Responsibilities:•Keep work area clean•Follow plant safety practices and demonstrate understanding and proper operationof equipment and tools•Utilize ordering procedures in the Maintenance Storeroom•Move equipment using proper lifting/rigging procedures•Set and align plant equipment with minimal supervision•Working knowledge of all plant equipment and material !ow•Correctly layout and install steam, acid, sprinkler, slurry and hydraulic pipingsystems with minimal supervision•PerformArc, Tig, and Mig welding procedures on both plate and pipe. Able toweld different material thicknesses out of position•Layout, fabricate and install all types of spouts, hoppers, transitions, andmechanical guards•Diagnose mechanical reasons for failure•Perform maintenance of shop equipment without supervision•Weld both carbon steel and stainless T-304 & T-316L•Perform basic machine shop skills such as turning shafts and milling, cuttingkeyways•Breakdown, assess, and rebuild gear reducers, pumps•Perform various other duties as assigned

Basic Quali!cations:•Education: High School education or GED required. AA Degree or Equivalentpreferred.•Experience:4 years in a maintenance related "eld preferred.

All interested applicants must apply online atwww.nestlepppurinacareers.com

Apply under Job number is 15008282No later than 02/15/16No Phone Calls Please.

EOE: Minority/Female/Disabled/Protected VeteranPhysical, drug screen & alcohol screen may be required

MILLFITTER

Vice President Retail OperationsStillman Bank is a 133-year old independent community bank serving north centralIllinois from six o!ce locations in Ogle and Winnebago counties. We are lookingfor a Vice President of Retail Operations to join our team in Stillman Valley. "isposition will have bank-wide oversight and management responsibilities for theoperationalprocessesandrisksassociatedwithour retailproducts andteller services."e successful individual will be degreed with a strong background in deposit andteller operations, customer service, regulatory compliance and supervision. "eposition requires strong leadership, analytical, computer and communicationskills. If you are interested in exploring this outstanding opportunity to join ourhighly-respected community banking organization, we would like to talk to you.For con#dential consideration, please respond with your resume and cover letter

outlining your quali#cations and compensation requirements to:Stillman Bank – Human Resources

PO Box 150, Stillman Valley, IL 61084Email: [email protected]

Fax: 815-645-2025Stillman Bank is an equal opportunity employer of women, minorities, protected

veterans and individuals with disabilities.EOEM/F/D/V

Visit Sauk Valley Classifieds at saukvalley.com

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saukvalley.com

Wanted Ebay Technician

815-625-5498

I Pay Cash 4Gold, Silver,

Coins & Antiques 24/7 815-564-9061

City of Prophet-stown is currentlyhiring for a full timeemployee in ourPublic Works De-partment. Require-ments: Must haveor will obtain CDL,must have knowl-edge of operatingand maintainingequipment, goodpublic relations,must be 18 years orolder. City offers apension plan, healthinsurance coverage,holiday pay andpaid vacations. Applications may

be mailed, e-mailed or

dropped off atProphetstown CityHall, 339 Washing-ton St., Prophet-stown IL 61277 e-mail ptowncy

@thewisp.net ap-plications availableat prophetstownil.

org. We will be accepting applica-tions until February

8th, 2016.

EMPLOYMENT 505 CHILD CARE 512

AUCTIONS 615

AREA

GARAGE SALES 624

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 705

FURNITURE 755

MEDICAL

SUPPLIES 762

PETS & PET SUPPLIES 775

SNOWBLOWERS 782

SNOWBLOWERS 782

WANT TO BUY 795

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

KNEE SCOOTER& WALKER 815-440-5200

Quickie electricwheelchair, $500.Call 815-548-9409

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))

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

Airens 6HP 24”cut snowblower

self propelledwith chains, pullstart, good cond.Runs great. $300.Call 815-973-3223

5 hp MTD 24” elec.start, like new $450815-288-6588

Skid loader in anycondition

563-212-7699

Mastiff EnglishAKC large pupsfrom huge parents.Fawn & apricot col-ors. Champ blood-line. $950. Call309-945-2371

Have Old Motorcy-cle Rusting Away?

630-235-7617

Canoe rental busi-ness/ inventory forsale. For info, call815-732-4516

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

Cal Spa Hot Tubfor sale in excellentcondition. Lots ofjets, waterfall, dif-ferent coloredlights, head restsand I will give youall the chemicals. Ithas hardly beenused. If interested Iwill send you pic-tures. $3500. Origi-nally it cost $7,000.Call 815-994-2009

Now Open!Taking

consignments for Thurs.,

Feb. 18 th Sale @ 4:30 pm

Harvey Auction815-213-0193

(Galt)

NEW TODAY

Immediate open-ing, full time Partsperson, motorcycleknowledge, com-puter skills, greatattitude, outstand-ing work ethic andAble to work week-ends.

Apply in personWorkman Harley

Davidson. 1903 1st

Ave. Rock Falls

NEW TODAY

MAKE A DIFFERENCE INTHE LIVES OFVICTIMS OF VIOLENCE. Two positions

open at the YWCAof the Sauk Valley:

LEGAL ADVOCATE-

Part time at 28hours a week. Pri-mary job role con-sists of assistingdomestic violencevictims with ob-taining orders ofprotection. Advo-cacy services pro-vided with thecourt system, lawenforcement, andon a crisis inter-vention basis inboth Whiteside andLee County.

SEXUAL ASSAULT

ADVOCATE: Part time at 30hours a week.Works in the Sexu-al Assault Programto provide informa-tion, crisis inter-vention, advocacyservices and sup-port to sexual as-sault survivors.May also facilitategroups and providecommunity educa-tion. Social Ser-vices backgroundpreferred.

Training is provided.

Requirements:must have validdriver's license

with insured vehi-cle and schedule

flexibility. Apply at YWCA ofthe Sauk Valley,

412 First Avenue,Sterling.

Affirmative Action Employer.

NEW TODAY

A7

Page 8: SVM-SS1_01262016

The Review • Tuesday, January 26, 2016 • PAGE 8

SERVICE DIRECTORYSAUK VALLEY

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welcome - - - - - - - - - - - -

SNOW REMOVALw/snowblowerCall as needed

service.- - - - - - - - - - - - -Serving Whiteside

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TELEVISIONIN HOME REPAIR

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE!

Work on all Brands& Models

Old or NewServing the SaukValley and MoreCall Ron for a free

quote at815-561-0011

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Dumpster Rentalfor Clean-ups &

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Mobil PressureWash Service• Commercial,• Residential &

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CELEBRATIONS

PrintAll

Your Special EventsHere!

• Births

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• And More

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VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET

VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS

2015 GMC Terrain, AWD SLT,Silver ........................................ $29,900*2015 Chevy Impala 2LT,Silver ........................................ $26,700*2015 Chevy Impala Limited LTZ,Silver ........................................ $19,900*2015 Chevy Impala Limited LT, Gray.. $17,900*2015 Chevy 3500 Crew Cab LTZ, Diesel,Maroon...................................... $51,500*2015 Chevy Traverse LT, AWD,Silver ........................................ $29,900*2015 Chevy Impala Limited LT,Red .......................................... $17,500*2015 Chevy Equinox AWD LTZ,Black......................................... $29,900*2015 Chevy Equinox FWD LT,Gray.......................................... $25,900*2015 Chevy Impala Limited,Silver ........................................ $17,900*2015 Chevy Cruze LT,Gray.......................................... $18,500*2015 Chevy Malibu LT,Gold.......................................... $19,900*2015 Chevy Cruze LTZ,Red .......................................... $19,900*2015 Chevy Traverse AWD LTZ,White........................................ $37,900*2014 Chevy Cruze LTZ,Red .......................................... $15,900*2014 Chevy Impala LT,Blue.......................................... $21,400*2013 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab LTZ Z71 4x4,Silver ........................................ $31,900*2013 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab,Gray.......................................... $33,500*

2013 Chevy 3500 LT,Blue.......................................... $24,900*2013Chevy 2500 Ext. Cab LT Concord..$30,900*2013 Chevy 1500 4WD Crew Cab LTZ,Ruby......................................... $30,500*2013 Chevy 1500 4x4 Crew Cab LT,W/ Leather, Green ........................ $28,500*2012 Chevy Malibu LT,Silver ........................................ $12,500*2012 Chevy Impala LTZ,Silver ........................................ $13,500*2012 Chevy 1500 LTZ 4x4 Ext. Cab, Sunroof,Red .......................................... $29,500*2012 Chevy Equinox FWD 2LT w/ Leather ,Black......................................... $18,000*2012 Chevy Equinox 2LT FWD, Leather,White........................................ $17,900*2011 Chevy Crew Cab LT, 4x4 Z7118K Miles, Red............................ $28,900*2011 Chevy Equinox V-6 LTZ, AWDBlack......................................... $18,500*2011 Chevy 1500 2WD Crew Cab LT,Blue.......................................... $23,500*

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Rt. 52 N. Sublette, IL815-849-5232

or 1-800-227-5203 After 6, 849-5251“Great Deals, Great Service, Since 1926”www.vaessenbrothers.com

- USED VEHICLES -

2013 Chevy 2500 Ext. Cab LT 4x4,Diesel, White........................................$34,500*2011 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab Z71,Gray .....................................................$22,900*2010 Chevy K1500 Crew Cab LT 4x4,Silver ...................................................$25,500*2007 Chevy Impala LT, W/ Leather,Silver ......................................... $7,900*2006 Chevy 1500 4x4 Z71, EXT Cab,White........................................$15,500*

*Plus tax, title, license & doc fee.

• 2015 Chevy City Express LT, WhiteMSRP $25,125 ...........Sale $16,995*

• 2015 Chevy City Express LT, Galvanized SilverMSRP $25,125 ...........Sale $18,995*

• 2015 Chevy Malibu 2LT, SableMSRP $29,190 ...........Sale $23,000*

• 2015 Chevy Sonic LT, Summit WhiteMSRP $19,170 ...........Sale $14,000*

* ALL INCLUDE ALL APPLICABLE REBATES & VBC DISCOUNTS.

WINTER SPECIALS!

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FIND IT FASTER!FIND IT FASTER!

Phone Numbers,Addresses,

Mapsand

Driving Directionsto any

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LocalBusiness Directory

www.saukvalley.com

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796 CLASSIC CARS 904

AUTOMOBILES 905

AUTOMOBILES 905 S.U.V.S 909

AUTOS WANTED 960

creditautosalesdixon.com

Always over 100+vehicles to choosefrom.

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

$$$$$$$$$$$$$815-499-3543

CASH4-CARSWe are licensed & insured to buy

vehicles. Running or non running,

scrap, Ect.7 days a week.

All Calls Answered!(815)499-3543

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

2008 Ford Fusion,black, great shape,4 cyl, good gasmileage, remotestart, 79,300 mi.,$5700 815-626-9555

2005 GMC YukonXL, 185k miles,seats 9, tow pkg.,extra rack, $5,900815-631-0924

1993 Pontiac Bon-neville, runs good,heat & A/C, greatwork car, $1100815-564-7825

NEW REAL DEALFOR ITEMS OVER $300

A 5 Line REAL DEALad runs for 30 days in

Sauk Valley Classi!eds, 4Ogle County Papers, TheReview, Prairie Advocate,

and saukvalley.comall for only $42!Specialmust be

mentioned at timeof ad placement.O"er expires 12/31/15No CommercialAdvertising, Pets,

Garage Sales, Wood/Fuel, Tickets/ Travel or

Real Estate

HARDWOODLUMBER, Walnut,

Cherry, Oak. Furniture lumber,

fireplace mantles &gun stock material.

815-631-4340

2003 Honda Ac-cord Special Ed.sunroof, 108kmi.,exc. cond., garagekept, brand newtires, $3900 firm.815-590-1677

NEW TODAY

1951 Chevy Belairhard top $15,0001952 Chevy Belairhard top, $16,000;1955 Chevy Belairhard top $36,0001956 Chevy Belairhard top $32,0001958 Chevy Belairhard top $16,0001954 Chevy truckseries 3100, 5 win-dow cab, $25,000;1959 Chevy truckApache, series3100 $18,000Call Dan 815-440-8702.

NEW TODAY

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