SVM-SS1_11042014

The ReviewFREE

November 4, 2014

Dean ButterbaughPage 2

ROCK FALLS | GOVERNOR PAYS A VISIT

BY CHRISTI WARREN

ROCK FALLS – A chorus of applause erupted inside the Whiteside Coun-ty Health Department’s Rock Falls clinic Thursday evening as Gov. Pat Quinn, standing beside county leaders, announced that the department would receive a $1 million grant.

Whiteside County Public Health Administrator Beth Fiorini applied for the grant in July. It will be used to fund construction of a 5,000-square-foot building at the clinic, where a large parking lot in the back now is.

Fiorini hopes to break ground in the spring, with the building being com-pleted around November 2015.

The grant is part of the Community Health Center Construction Act, passed by Quinn in 2009, which provides funds to repair outdated buildings, build new facilities, and purchase new equipment for health clinics.

“I think this is an investment that is going to pay great dividends in health care, especially in behavioral health

care,” Quinn said. “We want to make sure we cover every aspect of health care – physical, mental, you name it.

“We’ve added in our state, in 1 year, 711,000 people now have health care coverage under the (federal) Affordable Care Act, but we have to have places to provide that, you know? And that’s what this is all about.”

The health department services 13,000 people in Whiteside County, Fiori-ni said. And that number has grown recently, especially with the passage of the Affordable Care Act.

The new facility will help ease over-crowding in the current clinic, and will allow the department to increase behavioral health services.

Whiteside County State’s Attorney Trish Joyce, Sterling Mayor Skip Lee, Rock Falls Mayor Bill Wescott, White-side County Board Chairman Jim Duffy, and Whiteside County Health Depart-ment staffers were among the many people who watched Quinn make the announcement.

“I think it’s interesting to note that the need for behavioral health has been growing astronomically through-out our nation,” Duffy said. “Our clinic here has grown 200 percent since we first opened it in 2006, and in 2013 we provided 8,500 behavioral health visits

to 1,668 patients. ... The new building will facilitate the increased behavioral health services for our patients.”

“I am thrilled,” Fiorini said. “It’s going to be great, because right now my psy-chiatrist comes and sits in an office with social workers. He doesn’t even have his

own office.“We can have more rooms; we can

do more visits; and we can also spread out some of the other things. I have six people crammed in an office for billing and coding right now. It’s going to be wonderful.”

Quinn checks inAnnounces $1M grant for Whiteside health department

Alex T. Paschal/[email protected] County Public Health Administrator Beth Fiorini thanks Gov. Pat Quinn after the department was awarded a $1 million state grant to expand the facility. Quinn announced the grant Thursday afternoon at the Whiteside County Health Department clinic in Rock Falls. The money will be used to fund construc-tion of a 5,000-square-foot building at the clinic.

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Alex T. PaschalDean Butterbaugh, shown through his Habitat for Humanity of Illinois award, speaks Tuesday about what motivates him to volunteer. He has worked on hous-es since the local chapter’s very first work day in 1993.

BY ANGEL SIERRA

DIXON – It’s his human-ity that makes him such a standout guy. It’s what makes this award so fit-ting.

Dean Butterbaugh, 90, a longtime volunteer with Dixon Habitat for Humanity, is Illinois Hab-itat Hero of the Year.

He was honored Sat-urday at a conference in Springfield.

Butterbaugh was chosen because of his extensive community service record and his significant contri-bution to the organization, said Chris Gehlbach, board president of Dixon Habitat for Humanity and a fellow volunteer.

“He is an inspiration,” said Gehlbach, who retired as a nursing instructor at Sauk Valley Community College.

When Dixon Habitat for Humanity built its first home in 1993, Butterbaugh was there. In all, he’s seen the successful delivery of more than 20 homes, all built on the same princi-ple: There are people less fortunate who desperately need them and can use the help.

Among many of its objectives, like disas-ter response, Habitat for Humanity builds houses for people who otherwise could not afford to buy a home. Part of the deal: The new homeowner and family provide a goodly

amount of “sweat equi-ty,” working alongside Habitat’s volunteers.

In 2012, more than 160 people worked on an 1,100-square-foot home on Cropsey Avenue. Last year, a home in the south-west area of town was dedicated and now shel-ters a family of three.

Building homes is the only way that Butter-baugh knows how to give back, he said. He has no formal construction schooling: The nonage-narian picked up critical skills growing up on his family’s farm, and on the job by volunteering.

“When you’re on the farm, you learn every-thing,” he said, visibly overcome with emotion. “When I left the farm, I built this house.”

With help, Butterbaugh built a rural abode in the Dixon countryside for his family.

“That’s what he lives for ... to help others,” said his wife, Darlene.

The two met through friends and church, and although there is some debate over how old they were when they married – Darlene said 20, and Dean playfully disagreed – the year was 1946, almost 70 years ago.

A stroke Dean suffered at the very end of April shook the Butterbaugh family, but it didn’t stop

him from returning to volunteer work. He showed up to begin work on Habitat’s 22nd home on June 1.

The newest home is progressing, and will be unveiled and dedicated in November, just in time for the holidays, Gehl-bach said.

Although he appreci-ates the honor of being chosen for the award, and he is thankful for the opportunity to serve, Butterbaugh said many other people also give their time and talents.

It’s with those people he shares his enduring love of volunteering, and

a camaraderie that most spend a lifetime looking for.

In the end, though, it all comes back to his innate humanity.

“Some people aren’t as lucky as we are, so we have to help those peo-ple,” he said.

‘That’s what he lives for ... to help others’Dixon man, 90, wins

state recognition for service

DIXON | HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

To advertise, call (800) 798-4085 • 3 The ReviewNovember 4, 2014

ILLINOIS

CHICAGO (AP) – A pris-oner whose confession helped free a death row inmate in a case that was instrumental to end-ing capital punishment in Illinois was released Thursday after he recant-ed, and a prosecutor said there was powerful evi-dence that the other man was responsible.

Alstory Simon’s confes-sion gained international attention in 1999, largely because of an investiga-tion by a journalism pro-fessor and a team of stu-dents from Northwestern University that helped secure Anthony Porter’s release just days before he was to be executed. He had spent 16 years on death row for slayings he and his supporters main-tained he did not com-mit.

Because of constitu-tional protections against double jeopardy, there is no legal way to retry Por-ter.

Simon, wearing a grey hoodie and jeans, told reporters outside Jack-sonville Correctional Center that he was angry.

“I’m not angry at the system. I’m angry at the people who did what they did to me,” he said, cry-ing as he told reporters that his mother had died while he was behind bars.

Simon was convicted and sentenced to 37 years in prison. But the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office began re-exam-ining his conviction last year after his attorney presented evidence that he had been threatened with the death penalty and coerced into confess-ing with promises that he would get an early release and share in the profits from book and movie deals. And, said Cook County State’s Attorney Anita Alvarez, he was tricked by a private inves-

tigator who stormed into his home and showed him a videotape of a man who said he had seen Simon pull the trigger. The man turned out to be an actor.

“In the best interest of justice, we could reach no other conclusion but that the investigation of this case has been so deeply corroded and corrupted that we can no longer maintain the legitimacy of this conviction,” Alva-rez said.

The Porter case helped lead former Gov. George Ryan to declare a mora-torium on executions in 2003, and he cleared death row by commut-ing the death sentences of more than 150 inmates to life in prison. Gov.

Pat Quinn abolished the death penalty in 2011.

Alvarez did not say whether she believed Simon is, in fact, inno-cent, but she said there were so many problems with the case – including what she called a coerced confession and the deaths of a number of key figures – that it is impos-sible to determine exactly what happened on the morning of Aug. 15, 1982, when two people were shot to death as they sat in a park on Chicago’s South Side.

She also said there remains powerful evi-dence that Porter was the gunman, including sev-eral witnesses who still maintain their original statements.

“As I stand here today, I can’t definitely tell you it was Porter who did this or Simon who did this,” she said.

Alvarez said the “tactics and antics” of the inves-tigator, Paul Ciolino, and former Northwest-ern journalism professor David Protess could have added up to criminal charges of obstruction of justice and intimida-tion of a witness at the time, but that it is now impossible to file charges because the statute of limitations has run out.

Protess, who retired from Northwestern in 2011 amid questions about his investigative methods, did not respond to phone calls for comment.

Inmate freed in landmark caseOfficials began re-examining conviction after man recanted confession

APAlstory Simon (right) hugs supporter Shawn Rech on Thursday while leaving the Jacksonville Correctional Center as a free man. Simon’s confession helped free a death row inmate in a case that was instrumental in the campaign to end capital punishment in Illinois. Anthony Porter had spent 16 years on death row and his supporters maintained he was wrongfully convicted. Simon was convicted and sentenced to 37 years in prison. But the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office began re-examining Simon’s conviction last year after he recanted his confes-sion, which Simon said he was coerced into making it by a private investigator.

DIXON

BY CHRISTI WARREN

DIXON – A fifth-grade girl who wrote a threat on the wall of a girls bathroom at Madison Elementary School on Tuesday was charged Thursday with felony criminal defacement of property, Dixon police said in a news release Thursday afternoon.

Police think the 10-year-old’s threat, which read, “I’m going to kill some teachers,” was a copycat

of a similar threat found on the wall of a girls bath-room at Reagan Middle School on Oct. 20.

The writer of that threat, also a seventh-grade girl, was released to her parents; no charg-es have been announced in that case.

A third threat also was found at Reagan Middle School on Wednesday. No one was in custody in that incident.

Police charge Madison student, 10, with felony

EDUCATION

CHICAGO (AP) – The yearly report card on Illi-nois schools released Fri-day contains a host of new features and benchmarks, including one showing more than 70 percent of recent graduates enrolled in college even though fewer than half of ACT test takers were deemed ready for college coursework.

Other new assessment criteria in the state board of education’s report for 2013-2014 included the number of high school freshmen on track to graduate (87.4 percent) as well as rates of teach-er retention (about 86 percent) and principal turnover at each school (a statewide average of about two within the past 6 years). Standardized test results came in about the

same as the previous year, with 58.7 percent of stu-dents in grades 3-8 pass-ing the Illinois Standards Achievement Test under the tougher grading scale adopted in the 2012-2013 school year.

Illinois is in the midst of overhauling its standard-ized testing and school assessments. Schools chief Christopher Koch says that is giving parents a more accurate picture in sizing up schools. And it’s offer-ing administrators and teachers better tools for finding and fixing prob-lems, like the disconnect between the number of students entering college and the number (about 46 percent) who are con-sidered ready for it based on an ACT score of 21 or higher.

Illinois schools report has host of new features

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BY SHERRY DEWALTCGH Medical Center

Quinoa (pronounced KEEN-wah) has been around for

centuries. The ancient Incas considered it a sacred food, and it was a mainstay of their diet.

In the United States, we have recently “dis-covered” quinoa, and I predict that its popular-ity will continue to grow worldwide.

What is quinoa? It’s a pseudo whole grain, tech-nically a seed. It contains protein, healthy fat and fiber, plus tons of vita-mins and minerals. Most importantly for those of

us who are trying to eat a more plant-based diet, the protein contained in quinoa qualifies as a “complete” protein. Complete means it con-tains all of the essential amino acids important for human dietary needs.

Another advantage of quinoa is that it thrives in harsh environments and poor conditions and can even grow well in soils with high salt content. Much of it is grown in South America in high, arid plains.

Because of its nutri-tional profile and adapt-ability to extreme condi-tions, many food experts believe quinoa could be part of the answer to feeding the world’s hun-gry. Researchers in the United States are busy developing strains of quinoa to be grown here and abroad.

Quinoa has a naturally

occurring coating that can taste bitter to some people. You might wish to rinse it thoroughly and even scrub the quinoa in a fine wire mesh strainer before cooking, but I have cooked it without the rinsing, and I don’t mind the results.

Quinoa is available in local grocery stores. Look in the organic foods sec-tion or near the rice. I’ve served it as a side dish and used it in savory dishes, filling for quiche, and in soups like quinoa chili.

Recently, I came across some recipes that are on the sweeter side and make excellent breakfast choic-

es. I particularly enjoyed this pumpkin quinoa breakfast from makean-dtakes.com. Give it a try, and let me know what you think:

Pumpkin Quinoa Breakfast Serves 41 cup milk1 cup water1 cup rinsed quinoa1/3 cup canned pumpkin ! teaspoon cinnamon1⁄8 teaspoon ground

nutmeg1⁄8 teaspoon ground

gingerPinch of ground cloves" cup brown sugar

1/3 cup chopped pecans" cup dried cranber-

riesCombine milk, water

and quinoa in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low; cover and simmer 15 minutes or until most of the liquid is absorbed. Turn off heat; let stand covered 5 minutes. Stir in pumpkin, spices, and brown sugar. Transfer to four bowls and top with pecans and dried cran-berries. Serve warm.

Quinoa: Queen of the grainsSherry DeWalt is a community health educator at CGH Medi-cal Center in Sterling.Reach her at [email protected]

beyondTRIM

BY ALAN J. HEAVENSMCT News Service

Someone suggested that I write the annual getting-ready-for-winter column early this year because the last time I did, we had a mild one.

There’s so much to say about winter preparation that it will likely take more than one column, so we’ll start with something from

last season that still brings nightmares to many. I’m referring to the ice storm of early February that inter-rupted electrical service to huge swaths of Philadel-phia’s western and north-ern suburbs for days.

Let’s talk here about how to prevent pipes from freezing and then bursting as the temperature rises.

One of my experts said at

the time that while more energy-efficient construc-tion reduces the chance of frozen pipes in newer homes, there are no guar-antees.

What you need to do now is locate the water lines that are running along exterior walls or in places where cold air may pen-etrate, and then do some-thing to protect them.

One way is to insulate the pipes using foam rubber that you can pick up at the hardware store or home center. Make sure you know the diameter of your pipes beforehand, so you don’t waste time and effort.

Just slip the insulation over the pipe, peel the backing strips, then seal it by pressing the adhesive surfaces together.

I use the non-self-stick variety (which is less expensive), fit it around the pipes, and close it up with duct tape.

For added protection, I slip in a half-inch-thick piece of rigid insulation between the pipe and the block basement wall.

To reduce cold-air intru-sion, seal any gaps around the house where cold air

may penetrate and come into contact with the piping. In severe cold, especially when it’s wind-driven, even a tiny opening can let in enough cold air to cause a pipe to freeze.

Sealing leaks from the outside and from colder areas into warmer ones is perhaps the best way to keep your utility costs down.

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1BR upstairs, ap-plcs. furnished &garage. Ref. & dep.Required. No Pets.$375/mo. Call 815-946-3191

2BR home. Appli-ances furnished.Central air. Garage.References anddeposit required.$595 per month.No pets. 815-946-3191 after 5 pm.

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

Call Diana: 630-327-7046

1BR, $390 & up815-562-7368

Rochelle Realty

3BR 2 full baths,fridge, stove, dish-washer, w/d, newfurnace & a/c thisyr., deck & handi-capped ramp, stor-age shed, $24,000815-973-5601

Remodeled Small2BR, . $475+dep.

815-713-4793

Country Home4BR., 1BA No pets

or smoking.Midway between

Sterling & Morrison$500/mo.+$500

dep. Avail. Nov. 1st.815-626-5808 after 5 P.M.

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

1BR, Mt. Morris.$315/mo. + dep.,815-508-2345

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

Tidy individual toshare furnished3BR ranch inDixon, attachedgarage, 3 seasonporch, washer/dry-er $375/mo. + 350dep. /utilities. 815-719-9287

Annual DixonCoin Club Show. Sunday Nov. 9 atVFW Dixon 9-4.

Free admission

Studio,1 & 2 Bedroom

Washer & Dryer UnitsFitness Center

Balconies / PatiosOpen House Daily

1st MonthFREE!

NORTHLANDPARK

APARTMENTS

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

2 BR., clean, QUI-ET, 779-348-4709

!!ADOPTION:!!Doctor &

Park Ranger (will stay home),

Playful Pup, Beautiful Loving

Home !Awaits 1st Baby! Expenses Paid. 1-800-989-6766 2BR CLEAN QUI-

ET, WALK TODOWNTOWN, ON-SITE LAUNDRY,APPLIANCES IN-CLUDED, HEAT,WATER INCLUD-ED. CALL ERICK815-739-5806

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

Remote start installer needed.Top dollar paid.

Call John 815-625-2500

THICKSTENAPTS.

1 & 2 BR houses815-499-4217

1 & 2 BR apts.avail. Call 815-590-9913

BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT

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

Small 2-3 BR815-632-9036.

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

Clean & cozy, 2Br,deck, garage, ap-plcs., oak kitchen,$575 + Dep. NOpets.815-626-6100

2 Bed DuplexSterling, base-

ment, w/d hook up,$555 per mo.,815-622-2725

SNLRentals.com

36x50 insulatedbuilding down-town Rock Falls.$500/mo. 815-

535-3237.

NEW TODAY

1BR upper, veryspacious. Heat &water incl. $425/mo. & ref. 1BRlower, $450/mo.No pets. Call 815-284-1263.

NEW TODAY

Wanted 2 nd Shift C.N.A., F.T & P.T.

Apply at: Heritage Square

620 N. Ottawa AveDixon, IL EOE

No PhoneCalls Please.

NEW TODAY

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

NEW TODAY

Sm. 2BR, No pets,no garage, all yardwork and water,sewer, garbageprovided. Ref. Req.$550 + $550 dep.815-973-4744 or815-973-3413

NEW TODAY

1BR, 716 8th Ave.$470/mo. $400/dep. W/D H/U. Call309-242-0259.

NEW TODAY

Lg. 1 BR, all utili-ties inc. $450 +dep. Call or text815-716-6150

NEW TODAY

Remodeled 1BR,$400mo. + dep.815-590-9511

NEW TODAY

3BR home, garage.Non smoking, nopets. $650/mo. +$650/dep. 815-499-1383.

NEW TODAY

1BR upper, 401 2nd

Ave. $350/mo. +dep. 815-626-4418

NEW TODAY

3BR River view,1.5 ba., bsmt. At-tached dbl. cargarage. $900/mo.+ util. Call Kelly773-428-7877

NEW TODAY

Need to place an ad?Call us

625-3600284-2222

Great Garage Sales

Call 625-3600

A5

The Review • Tuesday, November 4, 2014 • PAGE 6

NURSSSESSSLong term care facility is accepting applications for PTnurses. Stop in and !ll out an application or apply onlineat www.good-sam.com. AA/EOE, M/F/Vet/Handicap,Drug Free Workplace.Good Samaritan Center - Prophets Riverview

310 Mosher Dr.Prophetstown, IL 61277

815-537-5175PPPrrroooppphhheeetttsss RRRiiivvveeerrrvvviiieeewww

FFFuuullllll &&& PPPaaarrrttt TTTiiimmmeee2nd Shift Nurses

DEDICATED DRIVERS WANTEDNaeve Inc. is expanding their !eet. We are a family business andwe understand family time at home is essential. Drivers will behome every weekend with the potential to be home a couple nightsduring the week.85% of our freight is within 200 miles of Clinton, Iowa, and 15%of our freight is longer haul. 50% of our loads are drop and hook.No touch freight.All Trucks are thoroughly inspected and maintained everyweekend.All drivers "ll out a detailed maintenance report. We useall virgin times no caps.Less paper work with E. Logs.Potential to make $60,000 the "rst year.Other advantages include BCBS health insurance, Delta Dental,Vision, Matching 401k, Paid Vacations; One week paid vacationbefore your "rst year. Fuel and Safety Bonus.Driversmust haveCDLwith recent 2 year over the road experience.We are looking for dedicated employees with a GOOD drivingrecord, work history & attitude.

IF INTERESTED CALLNAEVE INC, AT 563-249-9292

BOOKKEEPER/OFFICEMANAGER

Wendler Engineering Services, Inc. is looking for a dynamicmotivated individual for a full-time bookkeeper/of!ce managerposition in their Dixon, Illinois of!ce. Responsibilities includepayroll preparation, daily operations including accountspayable, receivable, invoicing, monthly and year end reports,!nancial contract analysis, maintaining bene!ts program,records and compliance monitoring. Five to ten yearsminimum experience in a similar position required. Degree inAccounting or Finance and familiarity with Ajera AccountingSoftware, Excel, Word and Sage Fixed Asset Softwarepreferred. Complete bene!ts package available. WendlerEngineering Services, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.Send resume to: Wendler Engineering Services, Inc., 698Timber Creek Road, Dixon, IL 61021 or www.wendlergggs.com

WOODHAVEN ASSOCIATION has an immediate openingfor a full-timeOf!ceAssociate at Woodhaven Lakes Realty, Inc.This year-round position requires some holiday and weekendhours. The responsibilities include preparing correspondence,greeting of!ce visitors and assisting callers, maintaining saleslogs, monitoring listing renewals and checking and typingclosing documents. Excellent cash handling skills required tomaintain and reconcile escrow and petty cash accounts. Computerexperience required with knowledge of Microsoft Word andExcel. Quali!cations include effective verbal and writtencommunication skills. Excellent bene!ts package available.

Interested applicants may apply in person, online atwww.woodhavenassociation, or to:

Woodhaven AssociationHuman Resources Department

P.O. Box 110Sublette, IL 61367Fax: 815/849-5116Phone: 815/849-5209

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VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET

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

www.vaessenbrothers.com

- USED VEHICLES -2014 Chrysler Town & Country Touring,Gray ......................................................$26,900*2012 Chevy 1500 Z71 LTZ Crew,White ....................................................$28,900*2011 Dodge Caravan, Gray...................$13,900*2009 Chevy Traverse FWD, Gray...........$14,900*2008 Buick LaCrosse CXS,Silver.........................................................$11,500*2008 Pontiac G6Maroon .................................................$10,900*2007 Chevy 2500 LS, Reg Cab, 4x4,Silver ....................................................$19,500*2006 Chevy Malibu LT, Tan .....................$6,500*

“Great Deals, Great Service, Since 1926”

$34,500*

*Plus tax, title, license & doc fee.

THESE GM CERTIFIEDPRE-OWNED

VEHICLES COME WITH:• A 172 Point Inspection andReconditioning Process

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

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

• 5 Year, 100,000 Mile PowertrainLimited Warranty

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

4x4, Red, GM Certi!ed, 1-Owner,Leather Interior, Heated Seats, Running

Boards & More!

2013 Chevrolet1500 Crew Cab LTZ

2014 Chevy Traverse, 2LT, Grey............$29,900*2014 Chevy Traverse LTZ, White...........$36,900*2014 Chevy Cruze 2LT RS, White..........$17,500*2014 Chevy Captiva LT, Maroon............$20,900*2014 GMC Yukon XL SLTRed ..............................................$42,900*2014 Chevy Traverse AWD LTZ,Black.............................................$38,900*2014 Chevy Cruze LTZSilver ............................................$19,500*2014 Chevy Equinox LT FWD, White......$22,900*2014 Chevy Malibu 2LT, Gray...............$19,900*2014 Chevy Captiva LT,Blue..............................................$22,500*2014 Chevy Impala Limited LTZ,Red...................................... $22,900*2013 Chevy 1500 LTZ, Crew CabRed...................................... $34,500*2013 Chevy Cruze ECO,Blue ..................................... $14,900*2013 Chevy 3500 Crew Cab LT, Z71Maroon ................................. $36,900*2013 Chevy 3500 Dually Diesel 4x4 Crew,LTZ, Black ............................. $48,900*

2013 Chevy Tahoe LT,Silver .................................. $42,500*2012 Chevy 1500 LT Z71, Reg Cab,Blue .......................................$22,500*2012 Chevy Captiva LT,Silver ...........................................$16,900*2011 Chevy Equinox AWD LT,Black.............................................$17,900*2011 Chevy 1500 Ext Cab, LTZBlack.............................................$29,900*2011 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 LT Z-71,Red ..............................................$29,000*2011 Chevy 2500 HD Crew Cab 4x4 LTZ,Blue Granite....................................$33,900*2011 Chevy 1500 X-Cab 4x4 Z71 LTZ,Silver ...........................................$28,900*2011 Chevy 1500 Z71 Crew LT,White............................................$31,500*2011 GMC 1500 X-Cab 4x4 SLT, All Terrain,Gray..............................................$31,500*2011 Chevy Tahoe LTZ, Silver ....... $39,900*

100 New Vehicles In Stock With

More On The Way!

CNAsWe are accepting applicationnns from Certi!edNursing AAAAssistants for PT daysss & nights and FT2nd shift. SSSStop in and !ll out an aaapplication or applyonline atwwwwww.good-sam.com. AAAA/EOE, M/F/Vet/Handicap, Drug Free Workplace...Good Samaritan Center - Prooophets Riverview

31000 Mosher Dr.Prophetttstown, IL 61277

815-537-5175Prophetttts Riverview

Polo Rehabilitation & Health Care, a proudmember of the Petersen Health Care family, a trusted

leader in Long-Term Care since 1974, is seeking

RNs - LPNs - CNAsFull/Part-time, 2nd and 3rd Shifts Available

Current IL License Required

To apply, contactRhonda Biller, Administrator

703 E. Buffalo Street • Polo, IL 61064(815) 946-2203

www.petersenhealthcare.netEOE

Attractive Compensation & Bene!ts

Knie Appliance & TV Inc. is seekinga Full Time major home appliance

Repair Person.Must be neat, organized, enjoyworking with people and havea good driving record. Previousappliance service experiencerequired. Bene!ts package included.Stop in or send application to:Knie Appliance & TV Inc., 3614 E.Lincolnway, Sterling, IL 61081, faxto 815-626-5641 or email applicationto: [email protected]. EOE

CNA PositionsNO MANDATED SHIFTS

10 or 12 hr. shifts.Higher wage, no benefit

wage package, free mealsFranklin Grove Living &

Rehabilitation Center502 N. State St.

Franklin Grove, IL 61031815-456-2374

fax: 815-456-2250EOE

Rock Falls Rehabilitation & Health Care Center, aproud member of the Petersen Health Care family,

is looking for a caring & dedicated

RNs - LPNs - CNAsPart-time, Second Shifts Available

Current IL License/Certi!cation RequiredTo apply, contact

Nyla Krabbenhoft, Administrator430 Martin Road • Rock Falls, IL 61071

(815) 626-4575www.petersenhealthcare.netEOE

OUTGROWING YOUR HOUSE?

Call 815-284-2222 or 815-625-3600To Place Your Classified Ad

CHECK OUT THE GREAT HOUSES LISTED FOR SALE IN SAUK VALLEY MEDIAS’ CLASSIFIED ADS.

Local well-estab-lished retail busi-ness is in need ofa Full-time Ac-countant. Individu-al should possessgood organization-al and communica-tion skills, and anaccounting back-ground with a mini-mum of a 3-5 yearsof experience inthe performance ofcomplete cycle ac-counting, generaljournal and generalledger posting andfinancial statementof preparation. It ispreferable that theindividual has ex-tensive knowledgeof QuickBookssoftware, alongwith responsibilityfor accounts re-ceivable, accountsplayable, preparingpayroll, payroll taxand sales tax re-turns. Compensa-tion will vary ac-cording to experi-ence. Only quali-fied applicantsneed apply. If inter-ested in the posi-tion please sendresume, in confi-dentiality, to thefollowing address:P.O. Box 324,Dixon, IL 61021

All Mattress SetsNew in plastic.Twin $99, Full

$129, qu. $159,King $259. W/

Warr. Can deliver.815-703-3688

Hot water pres-sure washer.5GPM 3000 PSImounted on singleaxial trailer. $3500815-266-1898

AndersonPlumbing &Heating, (a non-union companyof 37yrs) is look-ing for an experi-enced HvacTech to Serviceand Repair Fur-naces. M-F (Satif desired) Parttime or Full timefor at least 2-3months, maybemore? Call815.562.8784

Brechon FarmServices, Inc. isNow Hiring truck

driversFT or PT$18/hr.



AKC Lab puppies,black & yellow,ready to go, 1st

shots, $400 each815-499-3304

Golden Doo-dles ready now.Apricot & sugar.$600. 563-212-

7307

Cash 4 Gold Silver, Coins & Antiques

815-564-9061

EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505

CHILD CARE 512

POSITION

WANTED 515

AREA

GARAGE SALES 624

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 705

FURNITURE 755

PETS & PET SUPPLIES 775

TICKETS / TRAVEL

& EVENTS 787

WANT TO BUY 795

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

PASTURE

FOR RENT 811

FARM SERVICES 865

CLASSIC CARS 904

AUTOMOBILES 905

Local store look-ing for an experi-enced part time

Meat CutterPlease send repliesto Box #:1254 ,c/oSauk Valley Classi-fieds, P.O.Box 498,Sterling, IL 61081

1993 Dodge Dy-nasty, 138K mi.Runs good. $1200.815-625-0201.

Quality FarmingCash Rent, ShareCrop, CustomFarming, JeradGrossman Amboy,IL 815-716-7394

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

'87 I-ROC Camaro,Dk. red 50K miles,newly restored,leather, $14,000815-677-7591

2006 Morbark,heavy duty, 24”.chipper, 200 HPJohn Deer motor.One owner. Exc.cond.! Well main-tained. $16,500815-590-1677

•Office work, 2-3days a week, somecomputer skills. •Outside work 2-3days a weekthrough the end ofthe year. Please send repliesto Box #:1252 ,c/oSauk Valley Classi-fieds, P.O.Box 498,Sterling, IL 61081

1 Head / 5 Assistant Football

CoachesApplicants mustmeet IHSA Qualifi-cations. Last dayto apply will beNovember 10,2014. Please in-clude a resumeand a letter of in-terest addressedto: Rich Montgomery,Athletic/Activities

Director Rock FallsTownship High

School 101 12thAvenue Rock Falls,

IL 61071

Scooter Storescooter, neverbeen outside, exc.cond., $500/obo815-857-3097

1979 Ford Thun-derbird, car showwinner! Exc. cond.$6500. 815-946-3916 after 5pm

DENTAL ASSIS-TANT NEEDED forcombination chairside/front desk po-sition. Must be cer-tified or have previ-ous dental experi-ence. Computerproficiency a plus.The position re-quires a cheerful,friendly dispositionand good peopleskills. Pleasantworking environ-ment in Morrison.Competitive salary.20-30 hrs. per wk.No evenings orweekends. Call 815-772-7897

Full Time Mechanic

Position AvailableExperience withAG farm Equip-ment preferred.Benefits includeinsurance, uni-forms & 401K.Apply in personat: SLOAN IM-PLEMENT, 26208US HWY 52, La-nark, IL. PH: 815-493-2191 (JohnDeere Dealer) orapply online at: www.SLOANS.com

FARMLANDFOR RENT

Lee and OgleCounties

931.9 acresnearly contigu-

ous, split by I-39.Located primarilyon Hayes Road.Soils are mainly

Saybrook, Elburn, Wyanet.

P.I. 133.Written bids will

be accepted until Friday,November 7,2014 at 5pm

Contact Soy AgServices at 815-

936-8978 formore informa-

tion and packet.soycapitalag.com

Join the team at

YOUR neighborhood

store.1100 E. River Road

DixonApply online at

www.stop-n-go.com or in store.

Outhouse for sale.Call for details.815-375-2895

I Buy: Antique fur-niture, fishing tack-le, toys, post cardsjunk. 815-445-6151

Lay-Z-Boy sofabed, oak dining ta-ble & chairs, rock-er, end table, TVstand, wall mirror.All good condition!815-288-7435

Western snowplow, 7' 6” wide, 2mounts, joy stick.$1800. 815-535-3237.

NEW TODAY

Automotive Experienced

Mechanic WantedTo Apply:

[email protected] or 1577 Eldena

Road, Dixon

NEW TODAY

Automotive Welder-Fabricator

WantedApplicants needexperience withMig Welding. Mustbe versatile andhave Fabricationexperience. Mill,lathe & machiningexperience a plus.

[email protected]

NEW TODAY

Currently lookingfor hardworkingindividuals whocan handle a fastpace work environ-ment. In search ofWait Staff andDishwasher. Ap-ply at Flynnie'sDiner, 609 DepotAve, Dixon, Tues-Fri. 8am to 10am.

NEW TODAY

Looking for CareGiver job/ elderlycare/ companionor babysitting job.Live in or hourly.

Call Jesserie 815-288-5596

NEW TODAY

OTR Semi TruckDrivers needed.

Mostly no tarp flatbed. Home weekends.

Also Local Grain Hauling Drivers Needed. Call 815-631-5650

NEW TODAY

Woodfield Mallshopping, Sat.Nov. 8. $25. CallKay 815-626-8181

NEW TODAY

ADVOCATE:Supports victims ofsexual violence asthey interact with

the criminal justiceand court systems

in Whiteside County. Provides advocacy, crisis

intervention, trans-portation, and

counseling. Bache-lor's Degree andsocial service orcriminal justice

backgroundstrongly preferred.30 hours a weekwith potential for

full time; also offersretirement plan,

and health benefits. The

YWCA welcomesdiverse applicants. Apply to YWCA ofthe Sauk Valley,

412 First Avenue,Sterling

NEW TODAY

Call

815-625-3600 815-284-2222


dailyGAZETTE TELEGRAPHCLASSIFIEDS

SAUK VALLEY


ClassifiedTo sell those extra items!

A6

The Review • Tuesday, November 4, 2014 • PAGE 7

SERVICE DIRECTORYSAUK VALLEY

!Carpet/ Upholstery!Maid/Janitorial

Business/Residential

Free Estimates815-632-3822www.advanced

cleaners.biz

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 Rental•Confidential Document Shredding•We Ship FedEx & UPS!•Expert Packaging Services•Value 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 &

Operated!!Over 30 Years

Experience!!Licensed, Bond-

ed, & Insured! !815-590-2231!

HandyWomanMarsha Baker

ResidentialPainting&15years’experienceNewConstruction•PaintingInside/Out

•FauxPainting•PowerWashing•Decks•SmallHomeImprovements(815)973-0858

[email protected]

“Area's #1 Roofing

ContractorIL Lic# 104-015191Licensed, Bonded

& Insured•Roofing •Siding

•Windows •Decks•Additions

•Garages & MoreResidential &CommercialCall now to

schedule yourFREE Estimate!

Will beat any lead-ing competitor

price815-590-2677

“Area's #1 Roofing

ContractorIL Lic# 104-015191Licensed, Bonded

& Insured•Roofing •Siding

•Windows •Decks•Additions

•Garages & MoreResidential &CommercialCall now to

schedule yourFREE Estimate!

Will beat any lead-ing competitor

price815-590-2677

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

SERVICE Tree & Limb

RemovalStump RemovalStorm Clean-up

Mulch & Firewood•Free Estimates•Fully Insured815-857-3674

Amboy, IL

C & C SWORDCONSTRUCTIONLicensed, Bonded,Insured. Windows,

Doors, Siding, Remodeling, Paint-

ing, Additions, &Roofing.

(815)-632-3617(779) 245-1067

[email protected]

JOHN'SCLEANUP & REMOVAL

Anything goes!!Estate Cleanups

PHONE 815-622-0240

CLARK'S • Stump Grinding • Small Trees • Clean Up • Bush Removal815-718-2663 or

815-590-0423

CONCRETE

• Driveways • Sidewalks

• Patios

CONSTRUCTION

•Garages •Additions •Remodeling •Decks • Homes

36 yrs. Experience.815-626-9026

Air Cond./Heating

Appliances

Basement Waterproofing

Bicycles

Brick & Masonry

Cleaning Service

Concrete Contractors

Construction

Deck Builders

Dumpster Rental

Excavating

Genl. Contracting

Handyman

Haul/Clean Service

Home Improvement

Lawn Care

Painting

Plumbing

Power Washing

Property Maint.

Remodeling

Roofing

Roofing/Siding

Snowplowing

Storage

Stump Removal

Tree Service

Tree Service

Water Softeners

Windows

We specialize inexterior decks &privacy fences“You’ll always be awinner if we cut thedeck”

815-288-4089www.cosscustomwoodworking.com

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

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.

205 E. 1st St.Dixon, IL 61021(815)622-8180

www.greenrivercyclery.comTues., Thurs., & Fri. 10-6Wed. 10-4 & Sat. 8-12

GREEN RIVERCYCLERY

WeTakeYour Fun Seriously!Bicycle Repairs

Tune-UpsOverhauls

Specializing in:•Seamless

Gutters•Siding

•Roofing•Doors/Windows

General Contracting & Construction

815-625-6142Free Estimates

•Licensed•Bonded •Insured

Lewis Plumbing815-288-0028

Serving All of theSauk Valley AreaLic.#058-173956

Frank's AnythingPower WashingStripping Paint &Cleaning Homes,Decks, Driveways

Commercial &Residential

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STERLING

BY PAM EGGEMEIER

STERLING – The Ster-ling Theater has a liquor license again for the first time since Skip Huston and Theater Management Group left town in June.

Beer was delivered to the brew and view Thursday, but wine won’t be in stock until next weekend’s showings.

When Huston’s owner-ship group and the city parted ways, the theater was faced with the unenvi-able task of basically start-ing the business operations process from scratch, while trying to keep the doors open.

The theater had to take care of the incorporation paperwork, get insurance, and apply for licensing from all of the movie stu-dios before it could regain its liquor license.

The license came just in time for the Hallow-een night showing of “The Rocky Horror Pic-ture Show.” The audience participation classic, in which moviegoers dress up as characters from the musical comedy horror film, has been a cult favor-ite since 1976. It’s not for kids, though – you must be 18 to attend.

Krista Morthland, the theater’s director of events and promotions, said today is a turning point for the theater.

“It’s great that this is a brew and view again,” Morthland said, “and we’re hoping ‘Rocky Hor-ror Picture Show’ is well-received and will become an annual event.”

Greater Sterling Devel-opment Corp. bought the theater in December 2012, but the city has said it hopes to find another buyer. The city had spo-ken with Tim O’Brien, for-mer general manager of the theater, about buying it, but O’Brien informed the city on Oct. 9 that he was resigning to pursue other business interests.

Mayor Skip Lee said the city hadn’t been actively seeking a new buyer for the theater.

“Our main goal has been to keep it running and get it established in the com-munity,” Lee said. “We plan to market the the-ater, but we’re just not there yet.”

Rob Hutcherson, who had been a projectionist at the theater, is the new general manager. The California native has 30 years of experience in all facets of theater opera-tions. He said he believes in the city’s plans to make the brew and view a true community theater.

“I think this place can go far,” he said. “I want to involve the community, and have them tell me what they want.”

Morthland said she and Hutcherson plan to have several events – all with the same objective.

“Our goal is getting the community involved again,” she said. “I’m from Rock Falls, and I remem-ber coming here as a kid. Judging by our feedback, many other people have those same childhood memories and are happy to see us taking advantage of this beautiful place.”

Some things to look for include classic holi-day movies to coincide with Sights and Sounds, the city’s official holiday events kickoff; special birthday packages for children; an ugly sweater party; and more pajama and pizza parties for the kids.

Brews are back in view

The Sterling The-ater has a liquor license again

BY CHRISTI WARREN

ERIE – Two days after two Erie High School students died in a rollover crash, school was back in session Monday, and staffers tried to keep things as normal as possible.

But it’s not that easy in a community as small as Erie, at a high school with just more than 200 students, Principal Tim McConnell said.

Sophomores Samantha Stablein and

Ashley Wunderlich died Saturday night when the car Wunderlich was driving flipped and caught fire after landing in a drainage ditch on Sand Road, north of Cordova Road outside Erie.

“They were just regular, great high school girls,” McConnell said. “They had a great group of friends and were very involved in coming to events.”

McConnell, district Superintendent Brad Cox, other administrators, and counselors met all day Sunday to devel-

op a plan for how to help their students.“[We wanted to] make sure that when

our students got here [Monday], especially at the high school, that anything our kids needed, we would be able to provide for them,” Cox said.

They brought in eight to 10 grief coun-selors, and several local pastors and min-isters were at the high school, too, to pro-vide support for any student who needed it.

And, it sounded as if many students

did.McConnell said that a lot of them had

taken advantage of the opportunity to have someone to talk to in the wake of the tragic deaths.

“We’re so small,” McConnell said. “I mean, our classes are 50 kids, so you have a class of maybe 10 kids in an English class, and so when two of them are not there, it’s a little different.”

An official cause of the accident has not been determined.

ERIE

Students getting help coping with loss

Documents

SVM-SS1_11042014