The ReviewFREE

January 14, 2014

BY CHRISTI WARREN

ROCK FALLS – The shoot-ing that left one man dead and two injured outside Lamb’s

Tap early Saturday stemmed, it seems, from a relationship dispute.

The tragic epi-sode that took the life of Frederick A. Michels also led the shooter, Leon-ard “Frank” Harris Jr., to take his own life a short time later as police closed in on his home. In a court

filing last month, Harris had referred to Michels as his “best friend.”

Rock Falls Police were called shortly after 12:30 a.m. Saturday when a 911 call reported that shots had been fired near the bar. Upon arriving, they found the body of Michels lying on the sidewalk.

Harris had fled the scene.At the time of his death,

according to his obituary, Michels was involved in a rela-tionship with Harris’ ex-wife, Brenda.

That night, police say, Brenda was at the bar with Michels.

The Harrises had only recently divorced.

“Your Honor, I loved this woman for almost 15 years,” Harris wrote in a court filing

from Dec. 16. “Gave her every-thing. Told her she didn’t have to work, I made enough. Raised her children as my own. Only to be betrayed by her and my best friend.”

The two had one child togeth-er, a 10-year-old girl.

According to public records, Brenda and Leonard Harris were married on Nov. 23, 2002.

Shooter killed ‘best friend’ Victim was involved with Harris’ ex-wife

Leonard “Frank”

Harris Jr.

Frederick A. Michels

SHOOTER CONTINUED ON PAGE 3�

FIX IT & FORGET ITPAGE 4

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The ReviewOUT HERE

No one likes to pay property taxes. When you

pay them, though, you might be comforted by the fact that the money goes toward critical public services.

For instance, the city portion of your bill, you might reason, funds needed services such as police, fire protection and street maintenance.

You would be right, but you’re missing a big component.

Would you be surprised to find out that a large portion of your money funds pensions? I was.

Rock Falls recently reported that 47 percent of its property tax levy is devoted toward its con-

tributions to the police, fire and Illinois Munici-pal Retirement Fund pensions. In Sterling, that cost is 41 percent.

Dixon, which has dif-ferent circumstances, directs 25 percent of its property tax revenue to pensions. For years, then-Comptroller Rita Crundwell levied too

much property tax revenue for the IMRF, Finance Director Paula Meyer said. As a result, the city levies noth-ing for that fund these days.

While the pension costs seem steep, it’s impor-tant to note that property taxes make up only a portion of a city’s gen-eral fund revenue. Other sources fund things besides pensions.

In Sterling, for instance, property taxes make up a little less than a quarter of the revenue for the general fund, which pays for operations of most city departments. Sales taxes make up the big-gest part at 38.3 percent, while state income tax

revenue comes in third at 14.1 percent.

Still, property tax bills have a bigger emotional impact on people. Sales taxes are paid in small chunks, and income taxes go to Springfield. Property taxes come with annual sticker shock.

You might wonder why such a big proportion of your property taxes goes to pensions at a time when most private sector workers no longer have such a perk.

Many government employees, however, support the current system. For cities around here, most of the pension levies go to retired police officers and firefighters. Those

expenses, some might argue, should be lumped into the costs of having police and fire protec-tion. People might take those relatively low-paying, dangerous jobs knowing that at least they’ll get a pension when they retire.

That’s true. Still, I was surprised at how much property tax revenue goes toward pensions. Are you?

David Giuliani is a news editor for Sauk Valley Media. You can reach him at dgiuliani@saukvalley.com or 800-798-4085, ext. 525. Follow him on twitter: @DGi-uliani_SVM.

Where your tax money goesDavid Giuliani is a news editor for Sauk Valley Media. You can reach him at dgiuliani@saukvalley.com or 800-798-4085, ext. 525.

davidGIULIANI

BY SHERRY DEWALTCGH Medical Center

Someone told me the other day that they chose not to

exercise or follow their healthy eating plan over the holidays, because they wanted to just be like “normal” people during that time period.

Starting with Thanks-giving and through New Year’s, they ate, drank and made merry to the tune of several pounds they had previously lost; undoing months of hard work.

We all let loose a little bit over the holidays, but

what struck me about the conversation was that this person did not define healthy eating and working out as nor-mal. They haven’t truly made the switch from the mindset of “being on

a diet” to changing their lifestyle.

Adopting a healthy eating and activity plan for life is the best way to lose and maintain your weight and to pro-tect yourself against many diseases. In a healthy eating plan, there is room for the occasional treat, and that allows you to plan for and deal with spe-cial occasions and the holidays.

If you make a habit of exercise or other strenuous activity, that becomes your normal pattern, and lying around

makes you uncomfort-able. Adopting a healthy lifestyle gives you the energy, the strength, and the positive attitude to deal with life’s ups and downs.

A healthy eating plan is one that includes daily servings of fresh or fro-zen fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean pro-tein, and low-fat or non-fat dairy products. Limit sweets like pies, cookies, cake, candy, sodas, and other sugar-sweetened beverages.

Combine beans or legumes with grains a couple of times each

week for meatless meals. Try for a couple of fish meals each week (not fried), and cut back on red meat. Include healthy fats from olive and canola oil, nuts and avocados.

For good health, try for 150 minutes of moder-ate to vigorous physical activity each week. Five 30-minute walks each day will do it, or some other form of activity that raises your heart rate and makes you breathe harder.

Wouldn’t it be great if what it meant to be a “normal” person was

to be someone who takes good care of your health? My point is that you can define what is normal for yourself. And speaking of definitions here are a few I made up myself:

“Pair”anormal: Work-ing out and eating healthy on 2 consecutive days.

“Sub”normal: Piling lots of veggies on your sandwich.

“Ab”normal: Includ-ing exercise for your core muscles in a strength training rou-tine two or three times each week.

What’s your definition of normal?Sherry DeWalt is a commu-nity health educator at CGH Medi-cal Center in Sterling. Reach her at SDeWal@cghmc.com

beyondTRIM

CHICAGO (AP) – A man has been sen-tenced to life in prison for the brutal beating death of his elderly aunt.

The Cook County State’s Attorney’s office says 56-year-old David Brown of Maywood was sentenced late Wednes-day.

Authorities say Brown assaulted Franklin, beat-ing her in the head with a ceramic coffee mug. They say Brown then robbed her of jewelry and her car. He was later arrested when he crashed the car into a tree.

Franklin died of cranial cerebral injuries several weeks after the attack.

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The ReviewJanuary 14, 2014

She filed for divorce on June 11, citing “extreme and repeated mental cru-elty.”

Police said Leonard Har-ris also shot two other men that night: Jason Chapman, 37, and David Adams, 22, both of Ster-ling. They suffered non-life-threatening injuries, and, Rock Falls Chief Mike Kuelper said the men were just “in the wrong place at the wrong time.”

After the shooting, Har-ris walked north, away from the bar, across the First Avenue bridge, and disappeared into his home in the 300 block of Sixth Avenue in Sterling.

Authorities later found his body in his garage; he apparently died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

The Harris’ divorce was granted Oct. 31. The two still were in the midst of court proceedings at the time of the shootings.

Memorial services were conducted Wednesday for both Michels and Harris.

Shooter CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1�

Photo by Michael KrabbenhoeftSarah Fisher (left), 3, and her sister, Hannah, 11, both from Rock Falls, slide down the hill at Lawrence Park in Sterling on Thursday afternoon. Temperatures creeping out of the negatives and into the mid-20s saw many more Sauk Valley residents enjoying the outdoors.

Photo by Michael KrabbenhoeftWolfgang Schmidt (left), of Morrison, and Greg Moran, of Sterling, photograph bald eagles at Law-rence Park in Sterling on Thursday afternoon. Moran travels to many different places to photograph eagles during the winter.

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The ReviewSLOW COOKER

BY VIRGINIA A. SMITHMCT News Service

In 1978, at the height of the Crock-Pot fad, Phyllis Pellman

Good received one as a gift. “Here,” said the neighbor who bestowed it, “you need this.”

Good was a working mother of two small girls and, while husband Merle was great at clean-ing up, the cooking fell to her.

No stranger to the kitchen, she and her husband were found-ers of Good Books, the Intercourse, Pa., pub-lisher that specializes in cookbooks and other works about Amish and Mennonite life, and she already had several titles under her belt and a local following.

So she tried this new countertop appliance embraced for its ability to cook one-dish meals with a low, moist heat, over many hours, with-out anyone needing to be in the kitchen. “But it didn’t work. I wasn’t very impressed,” Good recalls.

All that changed in 2000, when she and her husband were heavily lobbied by their Good Books staff to produce a slow-cooker cookbook.

“I kept saying to them, ‘How many ways can you make beef stew?’” she says skeptically.

Eventually, she solicited slow-cooker recipes from friends, local cooks, and visitors to the People’s Place, the Goods’ Amish-Mennonite educational center in Intercourse. About 2,000 recipes poured in.

“I was totally over-whelmed. I had to take this seriously,” says Good, a convert to what she now calls “a near-miracle appliance” that, according to the NPD Group, a consumer market research firm, 83 percent of Americans own.

Channeling their workhorse forebears, the newer slow-cooker models can still turn out aromatic buckets of chili and stew. But their aerodynamic lines and sophisticated safety fea-tures and heat and tem-perature controls herald a new day, and a year-round culinary repertoire that includes meat, fish, vegetables, bread, pizza, pasta, and desserts.

Here, Good, 64, a Men-nonite who learned to cook only after she mar-ried, has found her niche. You might even call it an empire.

Over the last 30 years, Good has written 15 cookbooks, including seven for a slow-cooker series called “Fix-It and Forget-It.” In 2002, with-out advertising or mar-keting, that first “Fix-It” cookbook was the top-selling trade paperback in the country. (With 5 million sold, it remains one of the best-selling cookbooks ever.)

That same year, the sec-ond “Fix-It” was 15th on the list.

In 2013, Good released two more in the series, one with the American Diabetes Association. Another is due out in fall. “You have to be careful,” she says, anticipating a visitor’s question. “If you bring them out too fast, you can cannibalize yourself.”

In all, this modest, self-taught home cook has sold more than 11 mil-lion cookbooks. Yet she remains unknown to all but her fans, people who, as Good puts it, “cook because they must.”

“I’m not a celebrity. I’ve never been invited on a TV cooking show,” Good acknowledges, although she’s a regular on QVC.

She explains: “My heart is with people who want to feed their families at home, who work, whose kids’ schedules are crazy, who are involved in their community, but who see the value of sitting at the table every night.

“Slow-cookers take the pressure off between 5 and 6 p.m., the horror hour,” she says.

Good is particularly attached to her cook-ers – two at home, eight more at her Good Cook-ing Store in Intercourse, where she gives cooking classes – from Thanksgiv-ing through Super Bowl season.

“People are home. They’re always around, for all kinds of meals, not just feasts,” she says.

Slow-cookers range from 1.5 quarts to 8, cost-ing $20 to $200. They free up oven space, always a plus at holidays, and don’t heat up a room, which puts the lie to the canard that they’re cold-weather appliances only.

The new models do, however, cook hotter and faster, increasing the risk of drying things out. It even happens to Good once in a while.

During a lengthy inter-view for this article, she lost track of time, and while the apples and sweet potatoes in the pot still had nice texture, the pork loin was dry.

“Pork is particularly susceptible to drying out,” Good says. “You need to get to know your cooker. It takes some dancing to get used to.”

Good has some advice:Make the first recipe in

your new slow-cooker on a day when you’re at home. Cook it for the shortest amount of time the recipe calls for, check to see if it’s done, and adjust accordingly. Write your findings next to the recipe, for next time.

By then, you can just “fix it and forget it.”

Heritage Pork Roast

Makes 4 to 6 servings! cup apple juice or

cider1! pounds sweet pota-

toes, sliced !-inch thick3 medium onions

peeled, sliced, and sep-arated into rings

4 medium apples, sliced

2 pounds center-cut boneless pork roast, trimmed of fat

2 teaspoons Dijon mustard

" teaspoon black pep-per

6 fresh sage leaves, snipped, or ! teaspoon dried sage

" cup cold water1 teaspoon brown

sugar2 tablespoons corn-

starch1. Pour apple juice into

slow cooker.2. Add sweet potato

slices in a layer, followed by onion rings, and then sliced apples (peeling optional).

3. In a large nonstick skillet over medium heat, brown pork on all sides.

4. Settle pork onto the apple slices.

5. Brush mustard over the roast. Sprinkle with pepper and sage.

6. Cover and cook on low for 4 to 5 hours, or until the roast is done and registers 145 degrees on an instant-read thermom-

eter.7. Move the roast to a

platter and cover it with foil to keep it warm.

8. Using a slotted spoon, lift the sweet potato, onion, and apple slices into a bowl. Cover to keep the mixture warm.

9. In a small bowl, stir together the water, sugar, and cornstarch until smooth.

10. Stir cornstarch mix-ture into the juice in the cooker.

11. Cook, stirring often until thickened, about 5 to 10 minutes.

12. Slice the pork. Top with the sweet potato, onion, and apple slices. Spoon the sauce over everything.

Per serving (based on 6): 458 calories; 42 grams protein; 59 grams carbohydrates; 18 grams sugar; 6 grams fat; 110 milligrams cholesterol; 118 milligrams sodium; 9 grams dietary fiber.

—From “Fix-It and Forget-It” by Phyllis Good

(Good Books, 2013)

White Bean Casserole

Makes 6 to 8 servings2 cups dry white beans4 medium onions,

chopped or sliced thin4 teaspoons olive oil,

divided! teaspoon salt" teaspoon pepper3 cups water2 tablespoons chopped

fresh basil or 2 tea-spoons dried

2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley or 2 tea-spoons dried

1 tablespoon fresh thyme or 1 teaspoon dried

4 slices toasted bread2 tablespoons butter1. Place the dried beans

in a stockpot. Cover with 8 cups of water. Cover pot. Let the beans soak for 8 hours, or overnight.

2. Drain off the water. Put the beans into your greased slow cooker.

3. Stir in the onions, 1 teaspoon oil, salt, pepper, and water.

4. Cover. Cook on low 9 to 10 hours, or on high 4 to 5 hours, or until the beans are tender but still holding their shape.

5. Thirty minutes before the end of the cooking time, stir in the herbs.

6. After stirring in the herbs, blend the toast and the 3 teaspoons olive oil in a food processor. Sprinkle the bread crumbs over the

vegetables. Do not cover the cooker.

7. Cut the butter into chunks. Scatter over the bread crumbs. Do not cover the cooker.

8. Turn the cooker to high and cook 20 to 30 more minutes.

—From “Fix-It and Forget-It” by Phyllis Good (Good Books, 2013)

Per serving (based on 8): 249 calories; 13 grams protein; 38 grams carbo-hydrates; 4 grams sugar; 6 grams fat; 8 milligrams cholesterol; 207 milligrams sodium; 9 grams dietary fiber.

Split-Pea Soup with HamMakes 6 to 8 servings1 smoked ham hock1 onion, chopped1 teaspoon apple cider

vinegar7 cups water3 cups dried green split

peas3 carrots, chopped2 ribs celery, chopped2 bay leaves1/8 teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon Worcester-

shire sauce1. Place ham hock,

onions, vinegar, and water in slow cooker.

2. Cover and cook on low for 4 to 8 hours, how-ever much time you have. You are essentially making a stock for your soup.

3. Add the rest of the ingredients. Continue to cook on low for 4 to 6 hours, until the meat is tender and the split peas are as soft and disintegrat-ed as you like. We cook ours until they have fallen apart into puree.

4. Use a slotted spoon to lift out the ham hock. Let cool until you can handle it. Take the meat off the bone, cut it up, and stir it back into the soup.

5. Check for salt and fish out the bay leaves before serving.

—From “Fix-It and Forget-It” by Phyllis Good (Good Books, 2013)

Per serving (based on 8): 291 calories; 21 grams protein; 49 grams carbo-hydrates; 8 grams sugar; 2 grams fat; 8 milligrams cholesterol; 222 milligrams sodium; 20 grams dietary fiber.Steel-Cut Oatmeal (3 versions)Makes 6 to 8 servings2 cups steel-cut oats (do

not substitute old-fash-ioned or quick-cooking oats)

3 cups water1 cup apple cider4 cups milk, plus more

for serving1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons butter1 good-sized apple,

chopped2 to 4 tablespoons

brown sugar1 teaspoon ground cin-

namon! to 1 cup chopped

walnuts1. Place all ingredients,

except walnuts, into a 4-quart slow cooker (if you want to make a smaller amount, use a smaller slow cooker).

2. Cover and cook on low 6 to 8 hours, or over-night. If the oatmeal gets brown and crispy around the edges, just stir it down. It adds flavor.

3. Serve with milk. Top each serving with 2 table-spoons chopped walnuts.

—From “Fix-It and Forget-It” by Phyllis Good (Good Books, 2013)

Variation 1:Replace apple cider with

orange juice.Instead of 1 chopped

apple, use 1 cup dried cranberries.

Drop the cinnamon. Stir in " teaspoon cardamom.

Top with sliced almonds instead of chopped wal-nuts.

Variation 2:Follow the original recipe,

but swap 1 cup blueber-ries (fresh or frozen) for the apple. Keep everything else the same.

Or follow Variation 1 and substitute 1 cup chopped dried apricots or dates, or go with 1 cup raisins instead of dried cranber-ries. Use either cider or orange juice.

Per serving (based on 8 and ingredients from original recipe): 272 calo-ries; 10 grams protein; 30

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The ReviewJanuary 14, 2014

See them swoop, fly, perchEagles spread their wings along the

BY ANDREA MILLS

T hey’re back, and they’re flying. Once again, area

residents and visitors can take up the winter pas-time of eagle watching.

It doesn’t take a special event to view these birds. Taking a drive between the locks and dams along the Mississippi River in Illinois or Iowa, or even a journey along the Rock River and its dams, can provide a good view of the bald eagle.

Communities, how-ever, have set aside times for events that revolve around the eagles. Bald Eagle Days is going on today through Sunday at the QCCA Expo Cen-ter in Rock Island. Here, visitors will find live bird of prey demonstrations and live eagle programs. Other animals can be seen, including those from Niabi Zoo and Pella Wildlife Co.’s wolves. More than 100 vendors will have displays, and those feeling vigorous can climb a 20-foot tower. Viewing of the eagles has

been arranged by the Quad City Audubon Soci-ety at Sunset Marina. A free shuttle bus will take passengers there from the expo center.

Between Rock Island and Davenport, Iowa, the Mississippi River Visitor Center on Arsenal Island will have free eagle watches and clock tower tours Jan. 25 and 26, and Feb. 1, 2, 8, and 9. Reser-vations are required for this particular occasion.

In Galena, bald eagle bus tours take 4 hours and include a look at the birds as they roost, nest, or feed. The journey leaves at 8 a.m. from the Stone Creek Inn. Again, reservations are required.

The eagles are busy birds in Iowa. The 30th annual Keokuk Bald Eagle Appreciation Days are Jan. 18 and 19. Along with eagle viewing at the riverfront, there are free indoor programs, an environmental fair, and pioneer activities for chil-dren.

Dubuque’s Bald Eagle Watch is Jan. 18 at the Grand River Center.

Free trolley rides take visitors to eagle viewing locations. Also look for children’s activities and educational displays.

Muscatine visitors will find the Eagles & Ivories Concert Series Week-end to be Jan. 24 to 26. A 3-day concert package is available. And in Musca-tine, outdoor viewing is at Lock and Dam 16 Jan. 25, as well as live eagle programs at the Pearl City Station.

Later in Burlington,

those interested in learn-ing about the bald eagles can join in an eagle watch Jan. 26, where they can help count the birds at Lock and Dam 18. The event starts at the Wel-come Center.

All in all, there are plenty of eagles to watch and many choices as to how and where it’s done.

Don’t miss an oppor-tunity to “soar” with the eagles while they’re here.

What: Eagle watchingBald Eagle Days; 4 to

8 p.m. today, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday; QCCA Expo Center, 2621 Fourth Ave., Rock Island. Cost: $5 for adults, $1 for children. Information: www.qccaex-pocenter.com.

Eagle watching and clock tower tours: 9 to 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2 p.m. Jan. 25 and 26 and Feb. 1, 2, 8, and 9; Missis-sippi River Visitor Center, Arsenal Island, Lock and Dam 15; free. Reservations and information: www.miss-river.org or 309-794-5338.

Bald Eagle bus tours: 8 a.m. Feb. 8 and 22, Stoney Creek Inn, 940 Galena Square Drive, Galena. Cost: $70 for adults, $50 youth younger than 17. Reserva-tions: 815-594-2306. Infor-mation: www.galena.org or 815-594-2306.

Keokuk Bald Eagle Appreciation Days: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Jan. 18-19, River City Mall, 300 Main St., Keokuk, Iowa. Eagle viewing scopes 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the riverfront. Infor-

mation: www.keokukiowa-tourism.org.

Dubuque Bald Eagle Watch: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Jan. 18, Grand River Cen-ter, 500 Bell St., Dubuque, Iowa; 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. free trolley to eagle viewing locations. Free. Information: www.traveldubuque.com.

Eagle Watch: 10 a.m. to noon Jan. 25, Welcome Center, Port of Burlington, 400 N. Front St., Burlington, Iowa. Help count eagles at Lock and Dam 18. Informa-tion: 319-753-5808.

In Muscatine, Iowa: Eagles & Ivories Concert Series Weekend, Jan. 24-26. Tickets are $15, available at door; 3-day package $40. Information and times: www.muscatin-eartscouncil.org.

Eagle watching: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 25 Lock and Dam 16. Live eagle pro-grams at 9:30 and 11 a.m., Pearl City Station, 1100 Harbor Drive in Riverside Park. Information: www.visitmuscatine.com or 563-263-7913.

Michael Krabbenhoeft/mkrabbenhoeft@saukvalley.comA young bald eagle catches a fish at Lock and Dam 13 near Fulton.

If you go

ROCKFORD (AP) – Illi-nois wildlife officials want to persuade land-owners in some north-ern Illinois counties to let them shoot deer to control the spread of chronic wasting disease.

The Rockford Regis-ter Star reports that the Illinois Department of Natural Resources will be approaching Rock River Valley property owners as part of an effort to limit the spread of the illness, which affects the nervous system of members of the deer family and is always fatal.

Experts say using sharpshooters to cull the herd helps limit the spread of the disease.

State figures show there were 36 cases of chronic wasting disease reported in the state in the 2013 fiscal year.

The first case was reported in Illinois in 2002 and state wildlife officials have since sam-pled tens of thousands of deer. Since then, 408 cases of the illness have been confirmed, according to state sta-tistics. About two-thirds of those cases were found in Winnebago

and Boone counties.But some hunters are

skeptical of the plan.South Beloit resident

Robert Miller says the state should instead extend the deer hunting season.

“The state of Illinois is broken and then they are still spending thousands of dollars” for state employees to come hunt in the region, he said.

But Doug Dufford, the DNR’s wildlife dis-ease and invasive spe-cies manager, said cut-ting down the number of deer in the region is

essential for maintain-ing the health of the herd.

“It’s a program that, to be honest, nobody wants to do. It’s very expensive, and it’s a lot of work,” Dufford said. “It’s not particularly

pleasant, but it’s nec-essary if we’re going to ensure that there’s a deer herd in Illinois 40 years from now.”

Deer that contract chronic wasting dis-ease become emaciated and uncoordinated and

eventually lose weight and die. But some infected deer may not show signs of the ill-ness for 18 months after they’ve been infected, according to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources.

DNR sharpshooters could cull herd, CWD

CHOOSE GAFFEYFOR HOME CARE

For those who choose Gaffey Health Service Inc.or Gaffey Home Nursing & Hospice

for their home health care needs:

Beginning immediately, ALL GAFFEY PATIENTSautomatically qualify for a FREE Emergency Home

Response System, called Carelink. Thisoffer includes FREE professional installation

& 60 days of Carelink service for FREE ($110value).

Call 815-625-5575 for more information!

“Where Better To Be Than At Home?”

3408 E.23rd AM PM

Sheaffer’s Town & CountryTractors, Inc.

We can now supply you withthese name brand parts!

Pack & Protect Your Items!If You Are Shipping, Moving, or Storing,Our Supply Center Has EverythingYou Need:

Go Ahead.Send Us Packing!We offer expert packaging solutions,plus shipping via FedEx & UPS.

All-Safe Storage Centerwww.allsafecenter.com

An eye exam is a good idea,especially if things are starting tolook a little fuzzy around the edges.

Dr. Kurt K. NelsonOptometrist

Member of the American Optometric Association. Therapeutic Licensed.

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, January 14, 2014 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––625-6700

Sometimes it really is

as simple as

Black & White

We have advertisingsolutions to

fit your needs!

CallTELEGRAPHdailyGazette

284-2222625-3600

Park Setting,newer 2BR, L/R,garage, NS, 1 floor,near CGH, energyefficient, 1832 2nd

Ave., $585/mo.815-499-0199.

1 & 2BR upper.Appcl. Included.Call 815-946-3955

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS 100

ADOPTION

NOTICES 128

FOR SALE BY OWNER 209

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY 220

MOBILE HOMES 230

MOBILE HOMES 230

DIXON

APARTMENTS- FURNISHED 305

APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED 306

AMBOY

ASHTON

DIXON

DIXON

MT. MORRIS

OREGON

POLO

PROPHETSTOWN

ROCK FALLS

ROCK FALLS

STERLING

STERLING HOMES

FOR RENT 310

DIXON

MORRISON

POLO

ROCK FALLS

STERLING

COMMERCIAL

RENTAL 311

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT 315

GARAGE SPACE 331

HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

EMPLOYMENT 505

EMPLOYMENT 505

Nice 3 bed Ranch,all renewed, 200316th Ave., WhyRent? $698/mo.815-878-7399

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

1 & 2BR Apts. Or Duplex.

815-440-8116

Advertise yourmobile homes for

sale here!!

1BR appl. water,sewer, garbage, in-cl. Remodeled, off-road parking, nopets. $395 mo +dep. 815-378-2151

Condo Style, 2BRapt. w/private en-trance and deck.Appliances includ-ed plus W/D. Wa-ter, sewer, garbageprovided. Tenantpays elec. Off roadparking. No pets.Lease & dep. req.$650/mo. Call 815-378-2151

Efficiency Upper,appl. W & D, water,sewer, garbage, in-cl. Off-road park-ing, no pets. $310mo + dep. 815-378-2151

2 BR., appl., water,sewer & garbageincl. Coin laundryon site. $425 mo. +$400 dep. 815-378-7820.

Loving Couple Wanting to AdoptWe will provide a

loving, happyhome where your

baby will thrive andgrow, with a momand dad who are

very eager to become parents.We will provide

unconditional love,security and

support for yourbaby. All approvedexpenses paid. Tolearn more aboutus, Call 708-957-6849 or email us

at: seanandjenniferadopt@gmail.com

LCFS#012998

2 BR duplex, 2 ba.1 car gar. W/Dhookup, applncs,$650/mo. + dep.w/ ref., 509 W. 11th

St., RF. NO PETS.815-716-0353

1BR, $375/mo.Hampton Apts.815-625-7043

2BR, stove & refrig.furnished, $450lease and dep. req.H & H rental Prop-erties LLC. 815-625-7995

CHATEAU ESTATES

ROCK RIVER ESTATES

Homes for saleand rent call our

815-284-2000

Homes for saleand rent call our

815-284-2000

3 bed 2 bath $24,9002 bed 2 bath $17,900

2 bed 1 bath on theriver $27,900

2 bed 1 bath $9,900

RIVER RIDGEAPARTMENTS

1-815-414-2288

2 BedroomGreat LocationGarages Available

1st Month’s Rent$1.00*

*with 1 year leaseNext toALDI in Sterling

PERMONTH

$495

4 Unit Brick town-house complex w/attached garages.Nice area nearhospital in Sterling.$237,000 815-652-4517

1BR duplex North-side. Attachedgarage, $475/mo.+ dep. & lease req.815-631-7610 or815-284-8388.

Rent to own. 2BR815-622-9665. Re-altor Owned.

Secured 3 acrew/ high bays andoffice, 3818 River

Rd., Sterling.815-626-8790

2 Bed Apt. forRent: Unit #3 at109 E. SecondStreet, Prophet-stown. $525/monthIncludes 1 garagespace, storage inthe lower level, andcoin laundry locat-ed in the lower lev-el as well. Call KenKophamer (815)631-6115

3 BR, 2 BA countryhome on 16 acres,

hunting rights included. $900 per

month. CallKophamer & BleanRealty (815) 772-

2728.

1 or 2BR apts.$420. Call 815-

562-7368 Rochelle Realty.

1BR, Mt. Morris.$310/mo. + dep.,815-508-2345

10x20 $50/mo. +$35 dep. 815-590-9478.

Studio,1 & 2 Bedroom

Washer & Dryer UnitsFitness Center

Balconies / PatiosOpen House Daily

NORTHLANDPARK

APARTMENTS

Call Me 2-RentCall Me 2-Rent(815)632-7368(815)632-7368(Located Behind(Located Behind Northland Mall)thland Mall)Nor

2BR $450 Jan.rent free, veryclean, all applcs.No Pets. Ref. &dep. Req. 815-849-5334.

2 BR., clean, QUI-ET, coin laundry.641-777-7261

Legal AssistantJoin the best. Ourprominent, gener-

al practice lawfirm seeks a self-motivated LegalSecretary to joinour elite team.Duties include

project manage-ment, client inter-action, schedulingand calendaring,document pro-duction, filing,and answering

phones. Comput-er skills required;

dictation skillspreferred. The

successful candi-date will be dili-gent, pleasant,

able to communi-cate well, andadept at multi-tasking. We

offer competitivewages and bene-fits, and the op-portunity to learnany skills not yetdeveloped. Priorlegal experience

required; prior ex-perience in themedical field

would be a plus.To apply

please send your cover letter and resume to either saukvalleylaw

@gmail.com or send replies to Box #:1196 ,c/o Sauk Valley Clas-sifieds, P.O.Box498, Sterling, IL

61081

Great location!Approx. 1,000sq.ft.Call 815-499-7448.

For Rent or Rentto own in Polo, 2story, 4BR, 1.5 ba,212 W. Mason,$825/mo. + dep.815-535-3607 or815-535-3446.

DIXON MANORAPTS- 2BR CLEANQUIET, WALK TODOWNTOWN, ON-SITE LAUNDRY,APPLIANCES IN-CLUDED, HEAT,WATER INCLUD-ED. CALL ERICK815-739-5806

Bus Driver: Must have a CDLwith passenger

endorsement. Ap-proximately 30 hrs./wk.

Apply at SelfHelp, 2300 West

LeFevre, Sterling. Call 815-626-3115

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, RefuseRemoval, LaundryFacilities, Satellite

(815)626-1431

Experienced NC-Brake Press Operator needed2-3 years' experi-ence operating aBrake Press. Full-time, temp-to-hireposition. Reliable,

dependable,hard-working.

2nd shift. SalaryDOE. Submit

cover letter and resume to:

hr@ifhgroup.comNo phone calls.Serious appli-cants only. Rock Falls location.

THICKSTENAPTS.

1 & 2 BR houses815-499-4217

2 BR house, w/dfurnished $525/mo.815-592-7826

Small 2BR,garage, W/D

hookups, $550/moLease & one monthdep. 815-626-3105

Dixon 1 & 2 bedapts avail. imm.$425 & $450 permo. Call 815-622-2725SNLRentals.com

2 Bed Duplex forrent in Sterling,across from CGH,very nice/great lo-cation, basementw/ W/D hook up,$545/mo., avail.imm., Call 815-622-2725 SNLRentals.com

2 Bed house forrent in Rock Falls,$535/mo., avail.imm., Call 815-622-2725 SNLRentals.com

Remodeled 2BRRanch, $500/mo. +dep. No pets. Call815-535-8427.

! NEW TODAY !

NEW DANCECLASSES

START JAN. 20th

Mon. Adult Ballet

Tue. Adult Ballroom

Sat. 10 a.m. & 1 p.m.

(Children ages 5-6-7)

Tap, Ballet, Jazz,Acrobatic ANNUAL

SHOWCASEJune 22nd

Call JULIE DALE@815-718-1814

! NEW TODAY !

2BR Duplex, 512W 5th St. $375/mo.815-499-5575.

! NEW TODAY !

CNA'sWe are looking forexperienced anddedicated profes-sionals to assumekey full and part-time positions onour nursing team.We offer:

Excellent StartingWage!

Vacation Pay!Paid Time Off!Holiday Pay!

Medical, Dental,Vision!

And Much More!

For an immediateand confidential in-terview, apply inperson or callLynette at (815)284-3393.

DixonHealthcare & Rehab

800 Division StDixon, IL 61021

! NEW TODAY !

LG 2BR lower level$495/mo. Includesgarage, cable,trash p/u. Quietneighbors. No pets815-973-6363

! NEW TODAY !

Financial AdvisorTrainee

No exp. necessary,will train right individual. Paidtraining. Dixon office 288-0550

! NEW TODAY !

2BR Duplex, nopets. Info 815-625-9638.

! NEW TODAY !

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

! NEW TODAY !

Edon Apts. 2BR,$480 mo., $400dep. Refs. req. Nodogs. 815-537-9190, 815-441-3999.

! NEW TODAY !

1BR home, 8th Ave.$475/ mo. $400/dep. Call 309-242-0259

! NEW TODAY !

Brick Bungalow2BR, 1BA, 2 cargarage. Lg. fencedbackyard, $650/mo. + dep. & lease.815-973-2105.

! NEW TODAY !

Room for Rent. Allutilities incl. + wifiStarting at $75/wk.+ dep. Call 815-716-6150.

! NEW TODAY !

CommercialSpace, Lee WaynePlaza. 625-8422

! NEW TODAY !

3 BR. 2nd floor apt.528 Morgan.$550/mo. Pets ok!708-203-6677

! NEW TODAY !

NOW HIRING inDixon, IL!

Remember whyyou chose health-care? For thechance to help, tocomfort and toheal.That's exactly whatWexford Health of-fers. We're aleading medicalprovider for correc-tional facilities, andwe can help youmake a differenceevery day. After all,that's why you dowhat you do. Andthat's why youshould chooseWexford Health.Wexford Healthhas the followingexceptional Full-Time opportunitiesto join our team ofhealth care profes-sionals at DixonCorrectional Cen-ter in Dixon, IL.:

!Clinical Psychologist

!Medical Director!Nurse

Practitioner !Physician Assistant

!RN Supervisor To learn more andapply, please con-tact Lynnette Hay-good 1-800-903-3616 ext. 342 oremail: lhaygood@wexfordhealth .com OR visit usonline at: jobs.wexfordhealth.com/search/dixonEOE/M/F/D/V

! NEW TODAY !

1BR apt. near Mall.Applcs. Incl. W/D.Quiet. No pets.815-535-6115.

! NEW TODAY !

Clean 2br, 2ba. NEloc. Furnished,basement. No

pets, non smoking,lease $625 + dep.

815-761-4507

! NEW TODAY !

Need to place

an ad?

Call us625-3600284-2222

Great Garage Sales

Call 625-3600

A6

The Review Tuesday, January 14, 2014 PAGE 7

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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 -

2011 Cadillac SRX AWD Loaded,Crystal Red ..........................................$30,500*2010 Ford TaurusSilver.....................................................$15,500*2009 Chevy, 1500 EXT Z71, One OwnerWhite ....................................................$20,900*2008 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab 4x4Blue Granite..........................................$18,500*2006 Chevy Impala LTMaroon....................................................$8,500*

2013 GMC Yukon XL SLT, 4x4, Loaded, Dual DVD’s,Red.................................................. $42,900*2013 Chevy Malibu LT,Gray........ ..................................... ... $19,900*2013 Chevy K-1500 EXT LTZ,Silver............................................ ... $31,900*2013 Buick Enclave CXL, AWD,Black................................................$41,500*2013 Chevy 1500 X- Cab 4x4 LTZ,Silver..................................................$31,900*2013 Chevy K-1500 EXT Z71,Concord Metallic....................................$26,900*2013 Chevy Impala LTSilver.................................................$17,900*2012 Chevy 2500 Crew LTZ, Duramax Diesel, One owner,Red.................................................$45,900*2012 Chevy 1500 X-Cab 4x4,Silver....................................... ........ $29,500*2012 Chevy Malibu 2LT,Silver....................................... ........ $17,500*2012 Chevy Impala LTZ,Gold ....................... ................ ........ $17,900*2012 Chevy Cruze LTBlue....................... ................. ........ $15,500*2011 Chevy Malibu,Mocha....... ..................................... . $14,900*2011 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 LT,Black....... ....................................... . $25,900*2011 Chevy 1500 X- Cab 4x4, LTRed................................................ . $23,900*2011 Chevy 2500 H.D. Reg Cab 4x4,Red................................................ . $23,900*2011 Chevy K-2500 Reg Cab LT Duramax Diesel,One Owner, Black....... ........................ . $32,500*2010 Chevy 1500 LT EXT,Red................................................ . $23,900*2010 Chevy Traverse LT,Silver ...............................................$19,900*

“Great Deals, Great Service, Since 1926”

Regular Cab, Duramax Diesel, OneEbony Interior.

No Worries.™

VEHICLES COME WITH:

2011 Chevrolet2500 H.D. 4x4

ESNURS FTfor applications accepting is facility care term Long .wwwat: online application an out ill FRNs. Shift 2nd

Free Drug et/Handicap, M/F/VAA/EOE, good-sam.com. rkplace.Wo

ophets Riverview - PrGood Samaritan Center. Dr310 Mosher

61277ophetstown, ILPr815-537-5175

Sauk Valley Media is looking for

Motor Route Drivers

Motor Routes AvailableInquire in person at:

Sauk Valley Media3200 E. LincolnwaySterling, IL 61081

Telegraph113 S. Peoria

Dixon, IL 61021or call: 625-3600 or 284-2222, ext. 301

GoBOLD

GetSOLD

Bold type draws

readers to your ad.

Get your ad noticed!

GOBOLD

CLASSIFIEDSSAUK VALLEY

dailyGAZETTE TELEGRAPH

CALL815-625-3600815-284-2222

To place your AD

TODAY!

Local/ Regional/OTR Drivers

*Class A CDL*Dedicated lanes*Preloaded Trailers*Assigned Peterbilts*Health Insurance*Paid Vacation*Home Weekends*6 months exp.800-397-6387x18

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

BobEndressAuto S&S

13571 Lincoln Rd.(Rte 30 West)

Morrison, Illinois

Business Hours:Monday 8 to 8,Tues.-Fri. 8 to 5,Saturday 8 to 3

*Plus tax, title, license & doc fee.

815-772-3215

http://endressautosales.webs.com/

2009 ChevroletSilveradoReg. Cab,32,000 Miles

2008 BuickLucerne CXL2008 BuickEnclave

2005 ChevroletTrailblazer LTSunroof & Leather2004 BuickRainier

2002 PontiacMontana

2002 PontiacBonneville2002 PontiacGrand Prix

40th Anniversary,Two door

2000 BuickCentury

2001 Dodge 2500Ext. Cab 4x4,

Diesel

2000 FordExplorer LTD

AWD1999 ChevroletBlazer 4x4

2009 Buick EnclaveCXL

1998 MercuryMountaineer

4x41998 Ford F-700Dump Truck,

Gas

USED AUTOS

HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

EMPLOYMENT 505

CHILD CARE 512

AREA

GARAGE SALES 624

APPLIANCES 710

WOOD / FUEL 746

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS 765

SNOWBLOWERS 782

WANT TO BUY 795

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

HAY & STRAW 825

LIVESTOCK / SUPPLIES 840

AUTOMOBILES 905 AUTOMOBILES 905

TRUCKS 910

4X4S 912

PARTS & ACC. 925

AUTOS WANTED 960

CLOVER HILLSCLOVER HILLS

CLOVER HILLSCLOVER HILLS

LEASE TO OWN

APPLIANCES TV’S MATTRESSES

815.625.8529

creditautosalesdixon.com

Always over 100+vehicles to choosefrom.

2001 Chevy BlazerLS, 4x4, 2dr. 97Kmi. Very nice &clean. $4,000. 815-535-0423

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))

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

PHOTOS ONLINE!!

When you see theabove logo in aclassified ad in thepaper you'll find awhole lot more on-line. Just go to www.saukvalley.com Classifieds,and enter the WebID included in thead.

$ $ $815-441-0246ABSOLUTELY

THEBESTCASHPAIDFOR

JUNK orUnwanted(running or not) VEHICLES$150-$2000

We Pay the BEST!Guaranteed!

Fastest PickupAll calls

answered 7 days a week.

Licensed Dealer815-441-0246

(Don't be lied to thisnumber is not affliat-

ed with anyothernumber in paper}

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

CASH4-CARS

We are licensed& insured to buy

vehicles. 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.

421 Torro Snow-blower, 4 cyl, 2stage, 21” cut, pullstart, good cond.runs great! $425815-973-3223

Ariens 7 HP, 24”cut, pull startsnowblower, verylittle hrs., like new!$475. Call 815-973-3223

2000 GMC 3500HD dually dump.Gas, automatic. 8'plow. 66K mi. Exc.cond. $9500/obo.815-440-0833.

Raynor garagedoors, (1) 16x7 &(1) 9x7, w/ openers& all hardware,tracks, & remotes,exc. cond. $750815-631-9600.

1992 ChevroletCamaro RS model.Low millage. VeryGood condition.$4,500 Call 815-626-8078

Mixed Hardwood$80/pickup load

Delivered779-423-4249

2004 ChevyAvalanche, 2 wheeldr., 120k mi., twotone grey. $6,700

815-238-5502

1/64 Nascar col-lection, orig. pack-aging. 250+ cars,15 semis + 20misc. $3,000/obo.815-625-4943.

NEW REAL DEALFOR ALL READERS!A 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

Ariens 22” singlestage snow throw-er, 2 cycle. Elec.start. Exc. Cond.Used only 2 or 3x.$400. 815-626-2157 after 11am.

Wurlitzer Spinnetw/ bench, maplewood, $300 firm,815-718-2424

Good qualitygrass hay. 1St & 2nd

cutting avail. Smallsquares. Call 815-499-8967.

! NEW TODAY !

Chevy 6 bolt 31-1050 wheels &tires aluminum 15”rims w/ centercaps & lugs, $600815-213-1968

! NEW TODAY !

1964 sterling silver set- 6 pc. setting,66pcs. In plastic,never used. $3500.928-592-7302.

! NEW TODAY !

Cigarette Ashtrays& paper matches,815-973-4772

! NEW TODAY !

8 head blackcalves, 4 heifers-4steers, averagewt. 550 lbs, hadshots, $1.68/lb.815-440-5726

! NEW TODAY !

Schwan's HomeService ofFreeport

is currently ac-cepting applica-tions for Routesales Represen-tative positions.Position offerspaid training,base wage, com-mission, andbenefits. Pleaseapply at:

www.schwansjobs.com or call507-537-8990with questions.

! NEW TODAY !

A7

The Review Tuesday, January 14, 2014 PAGE 8

SERVICE DIRECTORYSAUK VALLEY

Sometimes it really is

as simple as

Black & White

We have advertisingsolutions to

fit your needs!

CallTELEGRAPHdailyGazette

284-2222625-3600

!Carpet/ Upholstery!Maid/Janitorial

Gift CertificatesAvailable for

cleaning815-632-3822www.advanced

cleaners.biz

The SoftenerMan

Repair on allmakes & models

Service CallSpecial $19.95 Over 30 years experience

815-323-1622

The SoftenerMan

Repair on allmakes & models

Service CallSpecial $19.95 Over 30 years experience

815-323-1622

www.allsafecenter.com

High-SecurityStorage Solutionsand Much More!

Climate Controlled Storage Low-Cost Moving

Truck RentalConfidential

Document ShreddingWe Ship FedEx &

UPS!Expert Packaging

ServicesValue Boxes &

Packaging Supplies EBAY and E-

MOTORS Internet Auction Sales Over 15,000 Sales Office Hours: Mon-Fri. ! 8:30-

6, Sat. ! 8:30-noon

690 Timber CreekRd. Dixon,

(815)285-2212

*ALL SEASONS*CONSTRUCTION-

Better Service,Better Quality!

*Custom Siding *Windows * All

Doors- Aluminum,Steel, Wood* Soffit

*Fascia Roofing*

Family Owned and Operated.

Over 30 Years Experience

Licensed, Bonded,and Insured 815-590-2231

HandyWomanMarsha Baker

ResidentialPainting

&15years’

experienceNew

Construction

Inside/Out

(815)973-0858

BALAYTIPAINTING

Interior & Exterior Light Carpentry

Pressure Washing 35 Years Experience Insured - References Cell #815-440-2202

“Area's #1 Roofing

ContractorIL Lic# 104-015191Licensed, Bonded

& Insuredoofing Siding

eckstions

es & MoreResidential &CommercialCall now to

schedule yourFREE Estimate!

Will beat any lead-ing competitor

price815-590-2677

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!!!!!!!!!!!!BRAD'S TREE

SERVICE Tree & Limb

RemovalStump RemovalStorm Clean-up

Mulch & Firewood

Ins d815-857-3674

Amboy, IL

JOHN'SCLEANUP & REMOVAL

Anything goes!!Estate Cleanups

PHONE 815-622-0240

Air Cond./Heating

Automotive

Basement Waterproofing

Cleaning Service

Dumpster Rental

Electricians

Genl. Contracting

Handyman

Haul/Clean Service

Home Improvement

Painting

Painting

Plumbing

Power Washing

Roofing Roofing/Siding

Sewing/Repairs

Snowplowing

Snowplowing

Storage

Storage

Tree Service

TV Repair

Water Softeners

Water Softeners

C.P. ELECTRICFor Your

Electrical Needs.New Homes,

100 amp. Service Updates, Rewires

25 Yrs. Experience

Licensed Bonded InsuredMusky & Bass

Fishing Consultant

Leave Message815-626-6219

Eikenberry SheetMetal

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

Eikenberry SheetMetal

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

Heating & CoolingSale & ServiceFree Estimates

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.

SHOE REPAIRZIPPER REPAIRCall for appoint-ment or pick upCall Gary Lenox815-388-8047 or

815-499-4772

Lewis Plumbing815-288-0028

Serving All of theSauk Valley AreaLic.#058-173956

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

SNOWPLOWINGSterling Rock Falls

Residential & Commercial

Most Driveways$20

LOWEST PRICEGUARANTEED

815-590-1677!!!!!!!!!!!

HANDYMAN/GENERAL

Contracting, siding, drywall,concrete work,

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

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

Estimates and Insured-Bonded815-564-7428

Commercial &Residential

Most driveways$15

Serving the entireSauk Valley area.Sidewalks & Salt.

Battery dead?We have a

battery jumper.If you're stuck wecan pull you out.815-973-4936 or

815-973-4789

!Since 1981!"Home

Improvement"New

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!”

xperience On All Manner of Home Re-pairs & Maintenance

since 1986 (815)625-2607

www.mullerslane farm.com

Commercial andResidential Snow &Ice Control serving

the Sauk ValleyArea. www.porter

brothers.net

Prater Paint & Waterproofing

We Dry UpBasements &Crawl Spaces,

Remediate Mold& Install E-ZBreathe™Ventilation

Systems815-626-5165

www.praterpaintandwaterproofing.com

Illinois License#104.016127

Bonded/Insuredoofing Sidingindo oors

tionGarages

cks and more Free Estimates815-213-0556

Illinois License#104.016127

Bonded/Insuredoofing Sidingindo oors

tionGarages

cks and more Free Estimates815-213-0556

TELEVISIONIN HOME REPAIRAll Types Brands

& ModelsOver 25 yrs. Exp.Call Ron for a free

quote at815-561-0011

SPECIALIZING INerior Pa

odl you Ho

air Needssured d

Bo ed ,S k Fallsarea.

Now AcceptingCredit & Debit

Card PaymentsFree Estimates815-739-2089www. ho

re ir.or

!CORNER!STORAGE

Dixon near WalmartSterling near Menards

Various SizesGREAT RATES

815-973-3613

1807 Locust St. Sterling IL(815) 625-2500

Choppers.com.HotRodswww

CarAudio/Video/StartersLOWPRICEGUARANTEEComplete AutomotiveDetailing &Accessories

Window Tinting

Hot Rods & ChoppersConsignment / Sales

SnowplowingCommercial &

ResidentialMost driveways

$20Serving the entireSauk Valley area

& Rural areasCall James

815-764-0155

Dumpster Rentalfor Clean-ups &

ConstructionSmall & Large

containers avail.Tidy Bug Inc.

Dixon, ILtidybuginc.com815-456-3001

Mobil PressureWash Service

Commercial,esidential

emisYo me

we an t!Call Ben

815-590-2694

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SOLD

Bold type draws

readers to your ad.

Get your ad noticed!

GOBOLD

CALL815-625-3600815-284-2222

To place your AD

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CLASSIFIEDSSAUK VALLEY

dailyGAZETTE TELEGRAPH

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Great Garage Sales

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