Serving the Mt. Morris area since 1967
MT.Times MORRIS January 11, 2018 Volume 51, Number 13 - $1.00
Wrestlers Win
For the Horses
Learn at Lunch
The Hawk wrestling team wins the Polo Invitational. B1
A fundraising campaign to build a new horse barn has started. A6
Meet the City of Oregon’s new intern at the Chamber’s Lunch ‘n Learn on Jan. 16. A2
16-year-old is charged in shooting
No capital budget still holding up repairs
By Vinde Wells vwells@oglecounty news.com
By Vinde Wells vwells@ogleocuntynews.com The state’s lack of a funding for capital projects means the a local landmark is still languishing under a wrapping of black plastic. The 107-year-old Black Hawk statue at Lowden State Park, near Oregon, is spending a fourth winter encased in plastic wrappings for protection from the elements, awaiting muchneeded repairs to its deteriorating surface. “There’s no capital budget yet — that’s what we’re waiting on,” IDNR Director of Communications Ed Cross said on Friday. “That’s the hold-up.” A $350,000 grant earmarked for repairs to the statue may not be funded by the state legislature any time soon. Hopes were high last summer that the grant, from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, which has jurisdiction over the statue, would be part of the 2017-18 budget. The General Assembly ended up passing only an operational budget, leaving capital projects like the statue repairs out in the cold. State Rep. Tom Demmer (R-Dixon) offered a ray of hope early this week. “I’m continuing to work with IDNR and the Turn to A3
Lorado Taft’s Black Hawk Statue remains covered with black plastic. Photo by Earleen Hinton
A 16-year-old Mt. Morris boy is facing three felony charges and a misdemeanor after he accidentally shot a Mt. Morris man in the abdomen with a stolen semiautomatic .45-caliber handgun early Monday morning in Oregon. The shooting victim, Allen Hayenga, 20, is in the intensive care unit at KSB Hospital, Dixon, Oregon Police Chief Darin DeHaan said Tuesday. Ogle County State’s Attorney Eric Morrow said the juvenile was charged Tuesday morning in Ogle County Juvenile Court with aggravated discharge of a firearm, a Class 1 felony; possession of a stolen firearm, a Class 2 felony; reckless discharge of a firearm, a Class 4 felony; and possession of a firearm without a FOID card, a Class
A misdemeanor. He was detained at Morrow’s request and is being held at the Kane County juvenile detention facility in St. Charles. He is scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 18. DeHaan said the shooting took place at 2:20 a.m. on Jan. 8 in an apartment at 408 1/2 W. Washington St., above H&R Block, across the street from the Ogle County Courthouse. DeHaan said the teen was displaying the handgun when it fired. A resident of the apartment called 911, and Hayenga was transported to KSB by Oregon ambulance. According to a press release issued Monday by DeHaan, the gun may have been taken from a vehicle in Oregon within the last year. Its owner is being sought, and anyone with information is asked to call the Oregon Police Department at 815732-2803.
Studio marks birthday by creating scholarships By Zach Arbogast zarbogast@oglecounty news.com A Mt. Morris business is celebrating its third birthday by raising money to bring music to children. Aireloom Music Studio, situated in the third floor of the Old Sandstone building, 122 S. Wesley Ave., is coming up on three years strong, and owner and teacher Mary Ley said the feeling is a mix of emotions. “It’s scary, exciting, and a conflicting mess of emotional impulses,” she said, laughing. Aireloom officially began Feb. 1, 2015, when two friends with experience in all sorts of instruments and a love for music got together and decided to teach. Ley, along with friend and then-partner Kathryn Stauffer, started out on Mud Creek Road, near Town & Country Lanes. “It started slow at first, but we were amazed at how fast it took off — at how many kids and adults wanted to take lessons,” she said. Ley said she was impressed at the span of students; it wasn’t just children taking lessons, but retirees, as well. Aireloom’s current youngest student is 3 years old. Stauffer left in September of 2016, due to health issues, and Ley said she immediately felt her loss. “She took care of all the
Celebration Planned Aireloom Music Studio & Friends will put on a musical variety show, “A Little Bit of Everything” on Saturday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. at Pinecrest Grove Community Theatre. Proceeds of the event will go to a newly established scholarship fund for students who can’t afford to take music lessons. things I’m not good and don’t like to do — basically, anything administrative, paperwork, marketing — and it got to be a lot for me,” Ley said. While picking up her son from a teaching lesson with Ley, Carrie Berg remarked that Ley looked too stressed out. “You’ve got too much going on,” said Berg. “You need to meet my friend Liz.” Enter Liz Gray, who currently describes herself as “doing a little bit of everything,” but handles marketing and advertisement, social media outreach, office management, and assistant to Ley. “And she keeps me from getting myself into trouble,” Ley added, laughing. Gray officially started in March, and has been with Aireloom ever since, including the move to Old
In This Week’s Edition...
Mary Ley teaches harp to Dawson Berg, 9, of Mt. Morris, at Aireloom’s third-floor teaching studio inside Old Sandstone. Ley has taught people from age 3 to 80, in the three years Aireloom has operated. Photo by Zach Arbogast
Sandstone. After complications arose with the loan and building situation on Mud Creek Road, Ley said she didn’t feel comfortable with locational uncertainties when heavy, expensive equipment and teachers are concerns. Being a member of Encore! Mt. Morris, she was referred to Old Sandstone. By November, they were moved in. “We looked at the third floor, and it was very
Church News, A5 Classifieds, B6-B8 Entertainment, A6 Library News, A3
attractive, we received tremendous support, and honestly, we were excited at the idea of bringing music back to the campus,” said Ley. “It originally was for arts, music, ministry, and law, and to be back in the campus, bringing it to life again, has been fantastic.” She said the business has been even busier since the move. It’s easy to see why, with Aireloom offering lessons for over 30 instruments from
Marriage Licenses, A4 Oregon Police, B4 Public Voice, A7 Property Transfers, B4
traditional guitar, piano, and drums, to theremin, piccolo, and great highland bagpipes. Services like piano tuning, audio recording, consignment, and instrument repair are also available, and they tie into Ley’s passion and mission statement she repeats frequently: “to put an instrument in every hand, and music in every heart.” That, she said, is why they are moving forward with an idea they hope to make a tradition: a variety show to
Sheriff’s Arrests, B4 Senior Center News, A3 Social News, A4 Sports, B1, B2, B3
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fund scholarships. “We would get emails and Facebook private messages asking us if we have scholarships or special discounts for people on assisted living,” said Ley. “After a while, you just say ‘we need to do something, it’s about the music.’” Enter “A Little Bit of Everything,” a celebration of the many “oddball” holidays in February, as well as an
Deaths, B5 Howard R. Heid Richard A. Zilly
Turn to A3
Mt. Morris Beat
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Mt. Morris Times, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page A2
February Finds is Feb. 3 at the Moose
Plan to attend the February Finds Antique and Collectibles Market on Saturday, Feb. 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Moose Lodge Family Center, 485 E. Hitt St., Mt. Morris. The market is a fundraising event for the Moose Lodge and the Mt. Morris P.E.O, a philanthropic organization where woman celebrate the advancement of women and help educate women through scholarships, grants, and awards. Dealers have been carefully selected to participate in this market. More than 20 dealers have reserved booths; at the present time, all dealer spaces are filled. All displayed antiques, vintage collectibles, and Carolyn Gigous, Oregon, and Lucille Woodin, Polo, consult with vendor Angie Burke, Mt. Morris, at last year’s artwork are for sale. Merchandise includes February Finds. Photo by Vinde Wells
antique furniture, antique tools, primitives, tins, lamps, vintage clothing and jewelry, tin toys, collectibles, quilts and linens, artwork, stamps, postcards, tin lunch pails, local advertising memorabilia, Depression Glass, pottery, Majolica pottery, Fiesta ware, enamelware. Admittance to this event is $3 per person. Children 12 and under will be admitted free. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Parking is free and the building is handicapped accessible. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the market, with all proceeds benefitting Let Freedom Ring. Food and beverages, prepared by the Moose, will be available for purchase.
Peace Corps alum to speak at Lunch n’ Learn The Oregon Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce that monthly Lunch ‘n Learn programs will continue to be held the third Tuesday of the month at noon at the Nash Center River Room. “We are very pleased and grateful for the continuing support of the Oregon Park District in lending use of space and hospitality features for this Chamber outreach program,” said
Debbie Dickson, Chamber Executive Director. “It is our hope that all Oregon, as well as Ogle County area folks, whether in business or private citizens, whether chamber members or not, know that all are welcome to join us for this networking, educational and informational opportunity”. The Jan. 16 program will feature Farrahn Hawkins, Peace Corp alumnus, who
The Polo Town & Country Days Committee will host its annual dinner and dessert auction on Saturday, Feb. 17 at Cedar Stone (formerly LaBranche), 610 S. Division Ave. (Ill. 26), Polo. Cocktails will be served at 5:30 p.m. and the auction
begins at 6 p.m. with dinner, prepared by chef Eileen Ebert, to follow. Entertainment for the “Spicing It Up in 2018” fundraiser will be provided by Lyle Grobe & the Rhythm Ramblers. Tickets are $25 each and
has joined the staff of the City of Oregon as a full time intern and will spend the next 11 months assisting with economic development and tourism growth. This opportunity has been made available through an Illinois Institute for Rural Affairs (IIRA) Intern program. Her responsibilities will include research, marketing, business outreach,
website management, and presentation of seminars designed to improve local business practices according to their interests. She will also be assisting Oregon Chamber of Commerce projects supporting tourism and business development efforts.
This Intern program is an extension of the city’s involvement with IIRA which also assisted with the development of the Oregon Together community group. “Please make plans to attend our January Lunch ‘n Learn to meet Farrahn and to discuss ways this program can add value to
our community. Let’s give her a big Oregon welcome,” said Dickson. The cost remains $10 and is payable at the door. Reservations are required and can be made by contacting the Oregon Chamber at 815-732.2100, or send an email toococ@ oregonil.com.
LR Lions to serve breakfast
The Leaf River Lions will browns, wheat or white toast, through.” An “all you can eat” serve breakfast on Saturday, applesauce, orange juice, milk, breakfast is $8. Jan. 13 from 7 to 10 a.m. at the and coffee or hot chocolate. Proceeds from the breakfast Bertolet Memorial Building in The cost for the breakfast will assist the Lions with Leaf River. will be free for children 4 and Summer Daze activities as The breakfast will consist under, $4 for ages 5 to 12, well as vision and hearing are available at First State of bacon, fresh eggs, hash and $6 for an adult “one time assistance. Bank, Polo, and Knie’s Appliance & TV or from We’ll publish your birth, wedding, engagement, or anniversary any Town & Country Days Committee member. notice for FREE. Call 815-732-6166 ext. 5903 or Proceeds will go to this email vwells@oglecountynews.com. year’s Town & Country Days festival scheduled for June 14-17.
Dinner & dessert auction will benefit T&C Days fireworks
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Mt. Morris Times Serving the Mt. Morris area since 1969
The Mt. Morris Times is published weekly by Ogle County Newspapers, a division of the B.F. Shaw Printing Co., Shaw Media. The Mt. Morris Times was founded early in 1967 by Earl Blevins and John Drew, co-publishers. It was sold in 1970 to Tri-County Press Publications of Polo, owned by Danny C. Terry. On June 2, 1977, Terry sold the Times and his other publications, the Tri-County Press and Forreston Journal, to B.F. Shaw Printing, Dixon. Other newspapers serving Mt. Morris have been the Mt. Morris Index, founded in 1899 by Harry and Harvey Kable, and the Mt. Morris News, which began publication in the late 1800’s.
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Ogle County Newspapers also prints the Oregon Republican Reporter, Forreston Journal, and Polo’s Tri-County Press.
The Mt. Morris Times is produced every week by: General Manager: Earleen Hinton Editor: Vinde Wells Advertising Sales: Lori Walker Reporters: Zachary Arbogast Andy Colbert
The Mt. Morris Times (USPS No. 365-440) is published weekly by B.F. Shaw Printing Co. Subscription rates are $39.00 in Ogle County and $52.00 a year elsewhere in U.S.A. Periodicals postage paid at Mt. Morris, Illinois. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Mt. Morris Times, P.O. Box 8, Oregon, IL 61061. Phone: 815-732-6166, Ext. 5306
Mt. Morris Beat
Mt. Morris Times, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page A3
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Variety show will mark Aireloom’s third anniversary From A1 acknowledgement of their own third birthday. The variety show is Saturday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Pinecrest Grove Community Theatre, 500 Evergreen Lane. “Everyone knows Valentine’s Day and Groundhog Day, and but how many people have even heard of Hoodie-Hoo Day, Nutella Day, or Feed The Birds Day,” said Ley. Hoodie-Hoo day is credited to Thomas Roy, an actor who, along with his wife, is credited with coming up with approximately 80 goofy days, some of which will be featured in the show. In terms of the show, Ley says she is inspired by the comedy stylings of Mel Brooks and Monty Python.
Proceeds from the show, as well as private donations, will go towards providing scholarships for music lessons to children. The scholarship will still need to be earned, said Ley. “Kids will have to write why they want the scholarship, will need to have good grades, and otherwise prove why they deserve it,” said Ley. The ultimate goal is to be able to provide between two to four scholarships, funding pending. Ley said if they can only start out affording one scholarship, then that’s where they’ll start. Tickets for the show are $10, and those interested can contact Aireloom Music Studio at 815973-5697, or by email at aireloommusicstudio@ gmail.com.
Liz Gray, left, stands with Mary Ley inside their third-floor teaching studio at Old Sandstone. Aireloom officially moved into the location in November, and are looking to start establishing a scholarship for kids wanting to learn music. Photo by Zach Arbogast
Demmer is working with state agencies to get funds From A1 Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, which is the agency who controls the grant that we’re waiting on,” he said on Monday afternoon. Demmer’s legislative aide was planning to attend a community group meeting on Tuesday “to gather specific questions and then we’ll get answers to those questions from whatever state agency is appropriate,”
he said. “Then our plan is to do a public meeting and share those answers and an update on funding sources and opportunities.” The state legislature returns to session on Tuesday, Jan. 23, but passage of a capital funding bill seems unlikely. “There is a possibility we will consider a capital funding bill,” Demmer said. “However, that has been the case for the past few years, and there hasn’t been an
agreement on how to come up with the funds needed to pay for the capital projects. So the need for a capital bill is still on the table, and we continue to have discussions about it, but there are still issues to resolve before it could be passed.” To keep state attention focused on the importance of the Black Hawk statue, Demmer said he plans to introduce a House Resolution expressing support for the statue renovation when the
legislature returns to session. The world-renowned statue was created by sculptor Lorado Taft as a tribute to Native Americans. It was unveiled and dedicated in 1911. The 50-foot statue, which sits on a 125-foot bluff overlooking the Rock River, has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2009. The ravages of weather and time have taken a toll on the concrete monument,
which draws thousands of visitors each year. Over the years, despite numerous repair efforts, parts of the statue have crumbled and fallen off. Winter weather has been especially devastating. In November of 2016, a team from Quality Restorations, Inc., Wood Dale, spent three days wrapping the concrete monument in 12 millimeter thick dual-layered polyethylene, padded
underneath with blankets, and tied on tight with a halfmile of elastic rope. It has remained shrouded ever since. For the previous two winters it was encased in a scaffolding covered with green mesh, put in place by then conservator Andrzej Dajnowski from Conservation of Sculpture & Objects Studio, Forest Park. Last fall the floodlights illuminating the statue at night were shut off.
Mt. Morris Public Library News Story Time Wednesday, Jan. 10 11 a.m. O is for Ocean and Octopus! Come and hear about a Commotion in the Ocean for Story Time. Lego Club Monday, Jan. 8 5:45 p.m. Bring a friend along to Lego Club – lots of building going on. Holocaust Remembrance Day Tuesday, Jan. 23 7 p.m. We are pleased to have Steve Koek from the Holocaust Museum in Skokie coming to present to our patrons.
Steve’s grandparents were sent to Auschwitz-Birkenau in 1943, leaving Steve’s father, Joe in hiding with the Dutch Underground. Come and hear about the experiences of his father as he was hidden from the Nazis and the legacy he has as a survivor, father and grandfather.
Library Hours Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Armchair Traveler – South America Sunday, Feb. 18 2 p.m. Come be an “armchair” traveler as Jon Murray will presents about his trip to South America and the many adventures to be had. Our adult program is sure to be informative and fun.
Attention: “Adulting” Classes will soon be coming to Mount Morris Public Library. To ‘adult’ is to behave like an adult, specifically to do the things — often mundane — that an adult is expected to do. This can be hard, especially because you might not know how to do those things well.
Do you know how to change a flat tire? Set up a checking account or invest your money wisely? Can you iron a shirt? Write a resume? Change the oil in your car? Thanks to a grant from the Community Foundation of Northern Illinois, the library will present six classes on different “adulting” topics. This program is geared toward 16-30 year olds, but everyone is welcome. Mt. Morris Public Library 105 S. McKendrie Ave. Mt. Morris IL 61054 815-734-4927 Fax 815-734-6035 www.mtmorris-il.org
Youngsters and their parents work on a craft at a recent Story Time at the Mt. Morris Public Library. Photo supplied
Senior Center News The Mt. Morris Senior Center, 9 E. Front St., Mt. Morris, has planned several upcoming events and activities. All ages are welcome; participants do not have to be members of the senior center. Drive-In Movie Join the Mt. Morris Senior Center for a “drive-in” movie
and dinner for only $5 each on Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 5 p.m. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy a movie about dragons. Call 815-734-6335 to reserve your spot so we are sure to have enough pizza, popcorn, and drinks. Bingo & Birthdays Whether you have a January birthday or not we would love to have you
for our monthly Bingo and Birthday Lunch Party on Wednesday, Jan. 17. Bingo is free and lunch is only $6. Bingo starts at 10:30 am and lunch is at 11:30 a.m. This month we will be having spaghetti, garlic bread, a salad, cake, and ice cream. Please call 815-7346335 to RSVP.
Oregon movie night is Jan. 13 Oregon Together’s free movie night will feature “Despicable Me 3” on Saturday, Jan. 13 at the Oregon Coliseum, 124 N. Fourth St. Doors open at 6 p.m. with showtime at 6:30 p.m. This month’s movie is sponsored by the Oregon Together Festival, Events,
Dining and Shopping (FEDS) team. Hopper’s Poppers will provide the movie equipment and concessions. Admission is free. Concessions will be available for purchase and voluntary donations are accepted to help support future movie nights.
Outside food and beverages are not permitted. Children age 10 and under must be accompanied by a parent or other adult. Chairs are available. Pillows and blankets are not provided but those attending are welcome to bring their own.
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Popcorn Day Celebrate National Popcorn Day with us on Friday, Jan. 19. At 10 a.m. we will enjoy many different kinds of popcorn at the Mt. Morris Senior Center. All are welcome for this free event. Monthly Potluck On Friday, Jan. 19 we will also hold our monthly
potluck. Bring a dish to pass, and be ready for some fun. It all starts at 5:30 p.m. at the Mt. Morris Senior Center. Resolution Assistance Do you want to learn how to eat right to keep your New Year’s Resolution? Join us for a class all about eating right from the experts
at KSB. This class will take place on Monday, Jan. 22 at 11 a.m. at the Mt. Morris Senior Center. Pie Sale The Mt. Morris Senior Center will be holding a pie sale on Tuesday, Jan. 23. Come on down anytime from 3 to 6 p.m. to buy an
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Farm Bureau offers scholarships Beck to celebrate Scholarships. Finally an Ag Technology Scholarship will be awarded in an amount of $1,000. It will be awarded to students studying in an ag technology field similar to diesel mechanics, crop technician, or similar fields of study. Eligible applicants must meet the following criteria: must be a high school graduate; must be an Ogle County Farm Bureau member or dependent of a member; must be accepted at an accredited university or college and pursue an agricultural or agriculturalrelated field of study; must be a resident of Illinois; and must demonstrate a financial need. Applicants can be graduating high school seniors
opportunities for Ogle County youth to advance their education. Also available is a $1,000 scholarship funded jointly by the Ogle County Pork Producers Association and the Farm Bureau. The Mark Detig Memorial Scholarship will be awarded annually. Detig served as past president and director on the pork producers association board of directors and was involved in 4-H youth activities in Ogle County. These scholarships are in addition to the $1,500 Del Flessner Memorial Scholarship, honoring the former manager of the Ogle County Farm Bureau; and two $1,000 General Farm Bureau
or students currently enrolled in an accredited college or university. Applications successfully completed and submitted will be judged on criteria including: academic performance, demonstrated interest in agriculture, financial need and character and personality. Those interested in receiving a scholarship application should contact the Ogle County Farm Bureau at 815-732-2231 or stop by their office at 421 W. Pines Rd., Oregon. Applications can also be downloaded by visiting our website at www.oglefb.org. All applications and accompanying materials must be received no later than Sunday, April 1.
Rock River Center Activities (All ages are welcome to participate in programming) Denny Jacobs Returns with Easy Listening Music We are excited to have Denny Jacobs back on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 10:30 a.m. for a performance at the Rock River Center. Denny is a regular on the “Pride of Oregon” Paddleboat, as well as other local facilities. You will enjoy a wide variety of guitar music and vocals during his program. Reservations are now required. Please call Rock River Center at 815732-3252 if you plan on attending. Learn the Benefits of Reflexology Carolyn Bieck, a Certified Reflexologist, will share the science and benefits of reflexology on Monday, Jan. 29. Her program will begin promptly at 10:30 a.m. and last for one hour. Tax Man Back in February Starting Feb. 6 and 7, the tax man will be at Rock River Center every Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 – 2:30 p.m. by appointment only. Appointments are now being taken by calling 815732-3252. At the time of making the appointment you will be given instructions In Memory of
Steve Gilbert
SM-ST23652-0111
The family of Steve Gilbert would like to express appreciation to those who have offered such kindness, support and messages of sympathy and comfort in our bereavement. A special thank you to Pastor Terri and St. Marks Lutheran Church. The Family of Steve Gilbert
Aug. 24, 2018 Each performance is priced to include transportation, show tickets, lunch (dessert is optional and will be available at the show for additional cost) and all taxes and gratuities. Reservations and prepayment can be made in person at the Rock River Center, 810 S. 10th St., Oregon or by mail.
on requirements of documentation. Again, it is very important that you are on time for your appointment so the preparers remain on schedule. For your appointment, please call 815-732-3252. RRC Travels to Circa 21 Friday, April 6; Rise Up O’ Men. Rise Up O Men is a brand new musical featuring the men of the church and your favorite church basement ladies who serve them. As these hard-working farmers discuss their scrap lumber piles and the benefits of solder vs. weld, they unintentionally disrupt the order of the kitchen. But that’s what happens when you let roosters in the hen house. The cost of this trip is $80 for members and $85 for non-members. The reservation and payment deadline is Friday, March 9.
Note: Your reservation and prepayment must be received by the deadline on all trips. Make your reservations early as some shows sell out quickly. Seating is limited. Please call the Center at 815-732-3252 or toll free 1-800-541-5479 for more information on one or all of these shows. Remember: Rock River Center gift certificates are accepted as payment. Groups Information -
Wednesday, Sept. 26; Mama Won’t Fly An outrageously hilarious race against the clock begins when Savannah Sprunt Fairchild Honeycutt agrees to get her feisty mother all the way from Alabama to California in time for her brother’s wedding. The cost of this trip is $80 for members and $85 for non-members. The reservation and payment deadline is Friday,
Caregiver Support Group We are pleased to announce that a Caregiver Support Group has been formed at Rock River Center. Patti Kilmer, MSW from Generations @ Neighbors, leads the support group. We welcome those new to caregiving, those who anticipate caregiving, and those for whom caregiving is already a way of life. You will find information,
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 800-452-7990
For meeting information or to speak to a member www.aa-nia.org
resources, encouragement and answers to difficult questions. Our meetings are held on the first Tuesday of the month from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Rock River Center. For more information, call Patti Kilmer at 815-2342511 or 815-298-7004. Low Vision Group This is a group for those who have low vision, any form of vision loss, AMD or to caregivers of those with vision loss. Low Vision Group meets the second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 12 p.m. at Rock River Center. Diabetic Support Group This very informative group meets the first Wednesday of the month from 2-3 p.m. at Rock River Center. Marilyn Csernus from the University of Illinois Extension Office facilitates this group by offering support, encouragement and the sharing of experiences when living with diabetes. Join Marilyn for a different topic each month and enjoy her recipes as well. (No February meeting)
her 98th birthday Adaline Beck, of Polo, will celebrate her 98th birthday on Monday, Jan. 22. Adaline was married to the late Dale Beck. They had three daughters, Bev (Bob-deceased) Merdian, Linda (Steve) Grossnickle, and Donna (Kenny) Soltow. She also has six grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Your family wishes you much happiness on your 98th birthday. Cards and best wishes may be sent to 609 S. Division Ave., Polo IL 61064.
Sauk Valley Community College will host the American Mathematics Competitions on Wednesday, Feb. 7 and 15 from 6:45-8:30 p.m. Area high school students are invited to participate on either or both dates free of charge. SVCC tuition waver scholarships will be awarded to top scorers. The oldest and most prestigious competition of its kind in the United States, the AMC is a national contest administered nationally to approximately 350,000 students.
College News
629 N. Galena Avenue, Dixon, Illinois • 815-284-6866
Marriage Licenses Ogle County Clerk Laura J. Cook issues the following marriage licenses.
POLO CHIROPRACTIC CENTER, P.C. 109 S. Franklin • Polo, IL 61064
Karla J. Byrd, D.C. R. Keith Webb, D.C.
Dr. Kurt K. Nelson Member of the American Optometric Association. Therapeutic Licensed.
The presentation of this award will take place at the SVCC commencement ceremony on May 11. The deadline for nominations is Friday, Feb. 16. For more information, contact the foundation at foundation@svcc.edu.
Students must maintain at Dec. 29 least a 3.50 grade point on Joseph D. Kochsmeier and a 4.00 scale while enrolled Whitney M. Johnson, both of in at least 12 semester hours Polo. of classes to qualify for the Jonathon R. Cornelius and BSC president’s honor roll. Candace L. Rehr, both of Byron.
An eye exam is a good idea, especially if things are starting to look a little fuzzy around the edges. Optometrist
The AMC identifies students with exceptional mathematics talent, and the AMC Competition seeks to spur interest in mathematics and develop talent through the excitement of solving challenging problems in a timed multiple-choice format. Problems range from very easy to extremely difficult. Registration forms are due on Monday, Jan. 22. Visit svcc.edu/amcompetition to complete registration form. For more information contact Professor Steven Shaff at 815-835-6238 or steven.j.shaff@svcc.edu.
Nominees needed
The Sauk Valley College Foundation is sending out its annual call for nominations for the SVCC Outstanding Alumni Award. For nominee criteria and to submit nomination(s), visit svcc.edu/nominate-alum. Since 1986, Sauk Valley Community College, in cooperation with the Sauk Foundation, has presented For more information, the Outstanding Alumni visit www.rockrivercenter. Award to a Sauk alumnus or alumna. org or call 815-732-3252.
Elvira Bertsche Elvira Bertsche, Stillman Valley, has been named to the president’s honor roll for the fall semester at Bismarck State College, Bismarck, North Dakota.
Adaline Beck
SVCC to host math competition for high school students
Bonnie McKean 815-946-9977 Office Manager 815-946-4155 SM-ST1493630
Applications for the Ogle County Farm Bureau 2018 Scholarship Program are now available to graduating high school seniors or those enrolled at an accredited university. Farm Bureau members may pick up or have applications mailed. Applications can also be downloaded from the Ogle County Farm Bureau website at www.oglefb.org The Don Bybee Memorial Scholarship is jointly funded by the Bybee family and the Ogle County Farm Bureau. Bybee served for many years as a director on the Ogle County Farm Bureau Board and offering this $1,000 scholarship recognizes his passion for offering
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Church News
www.oglecountynews.com
ADELINE ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9106 Cedar St. in Adeline Leaf River 61047 Phone 815-541-4863 Sunday Services: Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:15 a.m.
fellowship Kidzlink Children’s Ministry (infant-5th grade)-during Adult Services Crave Youth Group (6th-12th grade) - Sundays at 6 p.m. Visit our website: www. crossroadscn.com
BAILEYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 303 W. Franklin St., Baileyville Pastor Gary Branam www. baileyvillebaptistchurch.org Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship 6 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday 7 p.m. Midweek Bible Study 4th Sunday Each Month 1:30 p.m. Nursing Home Service at Presence St. Joseph
DISCIPLES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hitt and Maple Streets, Mt. Morris Pastor Julie Bunt Phone 815-734-4853 Worship 9:30 a.m. Coffee Hour 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
BAILEYVILLE REFORMED CHURCH 400 W. Center St. Baileyville Pastor Bruce Otto 815-235-1201 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 217 S. Hickory St., Shannon 815-864-2581 Traditional Worship 9 a.m. Education Hour 10 a.m. Contemporary Worship 11 a.m. BROOKVILLE and ELKHORN UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Brookville: Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. 17725 W. Chamber St. in Brookville Elkhorn: Worship 9 a.m. Adult Sunday School 10 a.m. Corner of Wilson Mill & Brick Church Roads CHANA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 606 Main St., Chana 61015 Pastor Chan Ik Choi 815-732-7683 chanaumc@gmail.com Adult & Children’s Education 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion Celebrated the First Sunday of Each Month CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 2035 Ill. Rt. 26, Dixon 815-284-4554 Pastor David Andermann 815-632-6767 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:20 a.m. Education Hour Thursday, Jan. 11—10 a.m. Bible Class Sunday, Jan. 14—9 a.m. Worship with Communion; 10:20 a.m. Education Hour; 11:20 a.m. Council Meeting Tuesday, Jan. 16—12:15 p.m. ALIVE Thursday, Jan. 18—10 a.m. Bible Class Saturday, Jan. 20—Family Game Night OPEN BIBLE 302 S. Franklin St., Polo Luke Schier, Pastor 815-946-2848 Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. We include children in our Sunday Worship experience “Grandkids Class” Ages 3-10 are dismissed right after our Praise & Blended Worship Time. Bible-Based Passion for God Compassion for People Visit Our Website: PoloOpenBible.org CROSSROADS COMMUNITY CHURCH, POLO CAMPUS 205 N. Jefferson Ave., Polo Pastor Chris Bradshaw Sundays at 10 a.m. 815-837-5255 polo@crossroadscn.com We offer contemporary worship and relevant Bible teaching through engaging messages, and powerful video Join us after the service in our cafe for coffee, snacks &
EAST JORDAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 22027 Polo Rd., Sterling Jim Miller, Pastor 815-626-0104 8:30 a.m. Fellowship 8:50 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship EAST OREGON CHAPEL CHURCH OF GOD 107 N. Daysville Rd. East Edge of Oregon Off Ill. 64 Pastor John Guthrie 815-732-2960 or 815-732-6569 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Church 10:30 a.m. EBENEZER REFORMED CHURCH 2997 N. German Church Rd. Two miles east of Oregon on Ill. 64, two miles north on German Church Road Pastor John Wisdom Church Office Phone: 815-732-6313 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Women & Men’s Bible Study, Kids Club www.ebenezer reformed. com EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 764 N. Stillman Road, Oregon (Payne’s Point) Pastor Andrew Kayes Office: 815-732-2424 Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OF MT. MORRIS 102 S. Seminary St. Mt. Morris Senior Pastor Bruce McKanna 815-734-4942 Thursday, Jan. 11—1 p.m. Ladies Bible Study Saturday, Jan. 13—7 a.m. Men’s Accountability Group Sunday, Jan. 14—8:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m. Inner Mission; 10 a.m. Worship Service Log onto our website at http://www.efcmm.org to check out our latest opportunities and updates FAITH DISCOVERY CHURCH 801 W. Oregon St., Polo Jeremy Heller, Pastor 815-946-3588 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Nursery Available We are an independent nondenominational Christian church. Visitors are always welcome. FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 402 Second Ave., Forreston Pastor Scott Ralston Church 815-938-3203 “A Church with a Heart — In the Heart of Forreston” 9 a.m. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School Thursday, Jan. 4—6:30 p.m. Bible Study Sunday, Jan. 7—9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Sunday School FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mission Statement: Loving, Growing & Serving in Faith Handicapped Accessible 702 E. Dixon St., Polo Pastor Brian LeBaron 815-946-3212 Website: faithumcpolo
Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page A5
Church News Deadline
The deadline is 3 p.m. on Fridays for information for the Church News to be turned in at our office at 113 S. Peoria Ave., Dixon. The deadline is 9 a.m. on Fridays for church news left in the drop boxes in Forreston & Polo. Items can also be emailed to vwells@oglecountynews. com. For more information call Vinde Wells at 815732-6166 ext. 5903. 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Fellowship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 505 Hill St., Oregon www.fbcoregon.org 815-732-2642 Rev. Jared Cochran “A Christ-centered, Biblebelieving, family-oriented ministry.” Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7 p.m.; transportation and nursery provided for all services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA) 200 S. Fifth St., Oregon Rev. Karen Gerhard Conner 815-732-2894 www.fpcoregon.com Handicapped Accessible Worship 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion is served the first Sunday of each month. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 402 First Ave., Forreston Pastor David Poust 815-938-2380 Thursday, Jan. 11—8 a.m. AA Meeting Sunday, Jan. 14—9 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Monday, Jan. 15—8 a.m. AA Meeting; 9:30 a.m. Coffee at The Depot FLORENCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2649 W. Florence Rd., Freeport Pastor Kathleen Brinkmeier Worship Service 9 a.m. January, March, May, July, September, November VAN BROCKLIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2649 W. Florence Rd., Freeport Pastor Kathleen Brinkmeier Worship Service 9 a.m. February, April, June, August, October, December FORRESTON GROVE CHURCH 7246 N. Freeport Rd., Forreston Presbyterian Church in America Pastor Drew Jones 815-938-3605 www.forrestongrovechurch. com 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesdays, 6-7:30 p.m. Pioneer Club; 7:45 p.m. Choir FORRESTON REFORMED CHURCH 501 Third Ave. Pastor Lyle Zumdahl 815-938-2424 lylezumdahl@gmail.com 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School FREEDOM LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA Pastor Kathy Burkheimer 815-222-7270 Sunday Morning Worship at 9 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 200 S. 5th St., Oregon GIFT—Growing In Faith Together-Christian education for all ages following worship service Welcome Center is at 111 S. 4th St., Oregon GRACE VALLEY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 8210 E. Edwardsville Rd. German Valley
Pastor Jake Ritzema 815-362-6601 Sunday School for All Ages 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m.
exceptionally fine Children’s Church is offered for children 3 years old through Grade 5. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. and includes classes for adults, young adults, teens, children and infants. Special attention is given in each class to issues and topics related to the particular needs and interests of each group. The Wednesday night Youth Group meets at 6 p.m. at East Oregon Chapel, 107 N. Daysville Road. The local Weight Watchers group meets Wednesday at the church from 5 to 5:30 p.m. for weigh-in, followed by their meeting from 6 to 6:30 p.m. January’s Bible Book of the Month is Deuteronomy.
GERMAN VALLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church and Main Streets Don Plock, Pastor 8:30 a.m. Worship Service
OREGON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 200 S. Fourth, Oregon Pastor Thomas E. Kim 815-732-2994 oregonumc@outlook.com Sunday Worship 9 a.m. LEAF RIVER BAPTIST Followed by Fellowship and CHURCH All-Age Sunday School 6941 N. Mt. Morris Rd., Saturday, Jan. 13—4 p.m. Leaf River Agape Team Practice; 5:30 p.m. Pastor Randy Newton Agape Praise Team Worship 815-738-2205 Sunday, Jan. 14—8 a.m. Email leafriverbc@gmail. Education Committee Meeting; com 9 a.m. Worship; 10:15 a.m. Sunday Praise and Worship Fellowship & Sunday School Service at 9:30 a.m. (Nursery Monday, Jan. 15—7 p.m. provided) Staff-Parish Committee Sunday School 11 a.m. Meeting; Newsletter Articles Wednesday Prayer/Bible Due Studies 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16—10 a.m. Prayer Chain 738-2205 Staff Meeting; 6 p.m. Cub Wednesday—Various Scouts Den Meeting Activities 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17—6:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study; 7-9 LEAF RIVER UNITED a.m. Communion in Chapel; METHODIST CHURCH 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Night 104 E. Rt. 72, Leaf River Live, “What on Earth Am Pastor David Poust I Here For” Coordinators Sunday, Jan. 14—10 a.m.; Meeting; 6:15 p.m. “Tough Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Questions” Study Class; 7 p.m. Worship Choir Practice; Sub Sales Due Thursday, Jan. 18—6:30 p.m. LIGHTHOUSE UNITED Missions Committee Meeting METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, Jan. 20—4 p.m. 4938 S. Daysville Rd., Oregon Agape Team Practice; 5:30 p.m. Pastor Chan Ik Choi Agape Praise Team Worship Handicapped Accessible Sunday, Jan. 21—9 a.m. Worship Service 9 a.m. Worship-Children’s Choir; Sunday School 10 a.m. 10:15 a.m. Fellowship & Age Three through Sunday School Sixth Grade. Everyone is Welcome PINE CREEK CHRISTIAN CHURCH MT. MORRIS CHURCH 5076 S. Lowell Park Rd. OF THE BRETHREN Pastor Charlotte Hoppe 409 W. Brayton Road 9:30 a.m. Sunday School P.O. Box 2055 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Mt. Morris, IL 61054 Pastor Ginny Haney POLO CHURCH OF THE Phone: 815-734-4573 BRETHREN Office hours Monday Congress Ave. & Webster St. Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon (The church is handicapped Thursday, Jan. 11—1:30 p.m. accessible) Dementia Support Group Pastor Leslie Lake Friday, Jan. 12—9 a.m. PoloCob@risebroadband.net Women’s Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Family Worship Saturday, Jan. 13—4-7 p.m. 11 a.m. Sunday School Living Hope Church Sunday, Jan. 14—8:15 PRAIRIE DELL a.m. Prayer Service; 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN a.m. Worship; 10:30 a.m. CHURCH Fellowship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday 16031 W. Coffman Rd., School Shannon Tuesday, Jan. 16—8:45 a.m. Pastor Donna Gericke, CLP Bible Study; Quilting; 6:30 815-864-2448 p.m. Leadership Team Meeting 9 a.m. Adult Sunday School Wednesday, Jan. 17—7:15 10 a.m. Worship p.m. Chimes Rehearsal 11:15 a.m. Fellowship NORTH GROVE EVANGELICAL CHURCH 10384 W. Coffman Rd., Forreston Pastor Tim Hotchkiss Church: 815-938-2194 Pastor’s Cell: 815-209-6838 Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:05 a.m. Tuesday & Saturday 9-11:30 a.m. Food Pantry & Thrift Shop Open at New Life Community Center OREGON CHURCH OF GOD 860 W. Oregon Trail Rd. Pastor Michael Hoffman 815-732-6847
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.
You and your family are invited to join us for worship on Sunday, Jan. 14 at 10:30 a.m. Pastor Hoffman’s sermon is titled “New Outlook on His Resources.” Greeting you will be Gary and Connie Stauffer. During morning worship an
RIVERSTONE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 609 S. 10th St., Oregon Craig Arnold, Pastor 812-236-1213 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. ST. BRIDE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1000 Ill. 64 West Oregon Pastor Barbara Seward 815-732-7211 www.saintbrides.org Email:saint.bride.church@ gmail.com Services Sunday-Holy Communion-8 and 10 a.m. Classes Children’s Sunday School & Adult Bible Study Available St. Bride’s follows traditional Anglican-Episcopal church practices; is biblically based and both family and individual oriented. Visitors are always welcomed.
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH West Grove Road at Columbine Rd. Rev. Lucy Wynard Sunday, Jan. 14—9:15 a.m. Prayer Ministry Team; 9:30 a.m. Congregational Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship; 12 p.m. WELCA Workday ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 201 N. Division Ave., Polo Pastor Terrie Wilder 815-946-2919 Sunday Sunday School for Adults & Children 9 a.m. Social Time 10 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. ST. MARY CHURCH 301 N. Fourth St., Oregon Father Joseph P. Naill Office Phone 815-732-7383 Office FAX 815-732-4742 Mass Schedule Saturday 4:30 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. Tuesday thru Friday 8 a.m. Third Wednesday of Month at Pinecrest 3 p.m. Reconciliation Saturday 3:30-4:15 p.m. St. Mary Prayer Network Lois Lints 815-703-9699 Nancy Kerwin 815-732-3351 Darlene Bauer 815-732-2238 ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 213 N. Franklin Ave., Polo Father Joseph P. Naill 815-946-2535 Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. Reconciliation First Sunday of each month after mass Religious Education Youth Program 1st & 2nd Wednesdays 6 p.m. Adult Bible Study 1st Wednesday 8:30 a.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 114 S. Fifth St., Oregon 815-732-2367 Sunday Activities: Worship Services 8:30 & 11 a.m. Coffee & Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 10 a.m. Other Activities Include: Men’s & Women’s Groups, Confirmation Class, High School Youth Group, Grieving Ministry, Outreach Ministry with Rockford Rescue Mission & HOPE Pregnancy Center, Adult Choir For More Information Call the Church Office ST. WENDELIN CATHOLIC CHURCH 18 S. Linn St., Shannon Rev. Michael Bolger 815-864-2548 Masses—Saturday 4:30 p.m., Sunday 8 & 10 a.m. Confessions-Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m. SAUK VALLEY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 416 Prospect St., Dixon John Lewis, Pastor 815-677-9199 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11 a.m. Worship Service Luncheon after services, weekly TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 308 E. Brayton Mt. Morris Pastor Josh Ehrler 815-734-6354 Email: trinitymm@frontier. com Website: www.trinitymm.net Saturday Worship 5:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. WEST BRANCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 4014 West Branch Road Southeast of Forreston Pastor Richard Bright 815-734-4411 Sunday School—9:30 a.m. Worship—10:35 a.m.
Ogle County Newspapers Publishers of:
Byron • Oregon • Rochelle • Rockford Roscoe/Rockton • Stillman Valley
Member FDIC
SWEETWOODINTER ORS 107 Main Street, Forreston, IL 815-938-3681 • 877-938-3681 www.sweetwoodinteriors.com Email: nsweetwood@verizon.net
The Oregon Republican, Mt. Morris Times, Forreston Journal and Tri-County Press Your Hometown Newspapers 121 A. South 4 th St., Oregon • 815-732-6166
708 S. Division St., Polo • 946-2714
SHANNON • POLO • LAKE CARROLL
211 S. Division Ave., Rt. 26 Polo 946-2777
Member FDIC
Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page A6
Events & Entertainment
www.oglecountynews.com
Committee is raising funds for a new horse barn at fairgrounds Fundraising events planned during 2018
Mr. Steve’s Musical Comedy Show is coming to the Jarrett Prairie Center in Byron on Saturday, Jan. 20.
Mr. Steve’s Musical Comedy Show Jan. 20 The Byron Forest Preserve District will host the always popular Mr. Steve for a special family musical comedy show on Saturday, Jan. 20, starting at 1 p.m. at the Jarrett Prairie Center in Byron. This show will feature contests, games and lots of
prizes for the audience. This is a free program and no advance registration is required. For more information contact the Byron Forest preserve District at 815 2348535 extension 200 or visit twww.byronforestpreserve. com.
Grand Detour Township lists 2018 meeting dates Grand Detour Township Clerk Debbie Lowry has announced the monthly meeting schedule for 2018. Township meetings will be held the second Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grand Detour Town Hall with the exception of the April meeting which is the annual meeting and held on the second Tuesday.
If the date or time of the meeting should change it will be posted outside the town hall. Meeting dates are: Feb, 14, March 14, April 10, May 9, June 13, July 11, Aug. 8, Sept. 12, Oct. 10, Nov. 14, Dec. 12, and Jan. 9, 2019. For additional information, call Lowry at 815-652-4543.
The Ogle County Horse Barn Committee is kicking off its 2018 fundraising campaign to build a horse barn at the Ogle County Fairgrounds near Oregon. The following events are planned for the next year. A Family Fun Day will be held Sunday, Feb. 11 from 12 to 4 p.m. in the auditorium at the Ogle County Extension Office in the Farm Bureau Building, 421 W. Pines Rd., Oregon.
Community Center, 500 Evergreen Lane, Mt. Morris. Network and share ideas with Dave Buchen, director of the Sauk Valley Community College Small Business Development
Activities will include line dancing, board games, many other forms of family fun. A food stand will be available. A Tack Sale and Swap is planned on Sunday, March 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. also at the Extension auditorium. Booths, 10x10 feet, are available to sell or swap horse tack for $20 each. The first of two Build-ABarn horse shows will take
place on June 23 and 24 at Diamond G Ranch and Western Store, Rochelle. This is the former Bits N Reins show. The showbill is essentially the same. The English disciplines will be on Saturday and Western disciplines on Sunday. A Ranch Riding class has been added to all of the shows this year. Trail classes will be held
To sponsor a class at the horse shows or make a donation to the Build-ABarn fund, contact Lynne Radville, 3920 W. Oregon Trail Rd., Oregon IL 61061 or Linda Schreiber, Box 51, Leaf River, Il. 61047.
Girl Scout cookie sales have begun Girls Scouts began their annual cookie sales Jan. 5. After last year’s 100th anniversary of Girl Scouts selling cookies, Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois is kicking off this season with the return of the much anticipated Girl Scout S’mores, the most popular flavor to launch in the 101 years of Girl Scouts selling cookies. Local Girl Scouts will take cookie orders through Sunday, Jan. 28. In addition to S’mores, the cookie lineup features Thin Mints, caramely Samoas, peanut butter-stuffed
Coffee with Dave is Jan. 17 The Mt. Morris Economic Development Corporation will host a free monthly Business 101 Coffee with Dave session on Wednesday, Jan. 17 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Library Room at the Pinecrest Grove
The first of two Build-A-Barn horse shows will take place on June 23 and 24 at Diamond G Ranch and Western Store, Rochelle.
on both days as in the past. A Build-A-Barn show will be held on Aug. 5 during the Ogle County Fair The benefit horse show held in last August was successful. Proceeds from that show enabled the committee to present a $1,000 check to the fair association during its annual meeting.
Center. Find out about small business loans, grants, and social network advertising.
Tagalongs, crunchy Do-sidos, buttery Trefoils, zesty lemon Savannah Smiles, and toffee-chipped Toffee-tastics (gluten free). Cookies are on sale for $5 per box. For those who don’t know a Girl Scout, email cookies4you@girlscoutsni. org to be connected to a local entrepreneur. During Girl Scout Cookie season, each G.I.R.L. (Gogetter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader) sets out to sell delicious cookies while also building entrepreneurial and business skills imperative for leadership and future success. Almost one million Girl Scouts participate in the cookie program each year,
generating nearly $800 million in sales during the average season. All of the net revenue raised—100 percent of it— stays within the northern Illinois area. Councils use cookie earnings to power experiences for girls through their programming, while girls and their troops decide how to invest in impactful community projects, personal enrichment opportunities, and more. Last year, GSNI debuted Girl Scout S’mores, a crunchy graham sandwich cookie with a chocolate and marshmallowy filling, embossed with designs honoring Girl Scouts’ outdoor badges.
This year, girls will sell cookies door-to-door and at booth sales as well as through the Digital Cookie platform, a web-based addition to the cookie program that helps girls run and manage their Girl Scout Cookie businesses online. The Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois serves 16 counties including parts or all of Boone, Carroll, Cook, DeKalb, DuPage, Jo Daviess, Kane, Kendall, Lake, LaSalle, Lee, McHenry, Ogle, Stephenson, Whiteside, and Winnebago. To volunteer, reconnect, donate, or join, visit www. girlscoutsni.org or call 844-GSNI-4-ME (844-4764463).
RSVP is required. Call Linda Straith at 779-7714591 to register.
LAST CALL
for final shows of the 2017-18 season
Oregon View The cupola of the historic Ogle County Courthouse stands out above the Rock River valley looking south from Lowden State Park. Photo by Earleen Hinton
Wednesday, January 24 7:30 PM
Saturday February 17 4:00 PM
Tuesday, March 13 7:30 PM
Box Office 888.445.4401 Discounts for Groups of 10+
Tickets and Show Info: cuetheatricals.com Tickets also available at
Dixon Welcome Center
87 S. Hennepin | Downtown Dixon
Wild Ones to meet Jan. 18 Wild Ones of the Rock River Valley will meet on Thursday, Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. in the Physical Education Center PEC0110 (lower level) at Rock Valley College, 3301 N. Mulford Rd., Rockford. Greg Rajsky, a naturalist and educator at Severson Dells Nature Center, will speak on Monitoring Native Plants in Winnebago County. He will talk about how
citizens can help monitor native plants in the forest preserves. He has begun planning for a new season of plant monitoring, and volunteers are being recruited to record plant life cycle data at forest preserves in Winnebago county. For more than 25 years, Rajsky has been conducting ecological restoration
Coalition for bicycling offers grants for infrastructure PeopleForBikes, a coalition of bicycling suppliers and retailers as well as a charitable foundation that is dedicated to making bicycling better, is offering grants of up to $10,000 to non-for-profit organizations and government agencies to
provide infrastructure that will make it easier for all people to ride bicycles in their communities. Projects may include, but are not limited to bike paths, lanes, trails, bridges, racks, parking, and storage. Grants may also be used
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throughout northeastern Illinois and southeastern Wisconsin. He is involved in citizen science, conducting biological surveys, and monitoring organisms as diverse as frogs, plants, and freshwater mussels. This program is free and open to the public. For more information, call 779-5378939.
for programs and initiatives that transform city streets and promote ridership. This is a match program. Grant funding cannot equal 50% or more of the total project cost. For more information visit: www.peopleforbikes. org. Anyone with a project that is interested in applying should call the North Central Illinois Council of Governments office at 815433-5830 as soon as possible since the online letter of interest is due Jan. 19. The North Central Illinois Council of Governments is located at 613 West Marquette Street in Ottawa, Illinois.
County News
Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page A7
www.oglecountynews.com
Recycling grants are available through OCSWD Deadline to apply for first round is Feb. 7 The Ogle County Solid Waste Management Department has limited funds again available for Waste Reduction and Recycling Grants for the 2018 fiscal year.
The grants of up to $2,000 are available to Ogle County businesses, schools, churches, and non-profit organizations wishing to establish or improve on waste reduction and recycling programs and services. Applicants must provide a minimum 20 percent match of the total project cost. Total grant funds available this year are limited to
$6,000, so grants will be awarded on a competitive basis in amounts from $100 to $2,000, in four rounds or until funds are depleted. The deadline for submittal of applications for the first round of grants is Wednesday, Feb. 7. The application for the grants is simple and flexible. Businesses could use grant funds to help purchase waste
reduction and recycling materials and equipment such as collection bins, carts, balers and storage containers. Equipment needed to switch from disposable packaging to reusable packaging for products and supplies could also be considered. Businesses are encouraged to consider projects to reduce food waste or implement food
4-H Club News Leaf River Soaring Eagles Submitted by Robin Williams The Leaf River Soaring Eagles 4-H club had its November meeting on Nov. 13. At the meeting we had some potential 4-Hers join us allowing us to give them information about 4-H and for them to experience one of our meetings. We also got our individual awards for the year which included medals and certificates. We wore our club of the year shirts for a group picture as we learned the day before that we won club of the year for Ogle County. We are very excited about this and worked very hard for this honor. If you would like to join us and find out about 4-H we meet at the Leaf River complex in Leaf River on the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Visitors are always welcome.
Decision to buy bank drive-thru questioned Dear Editor, Good grief! What is the mayor thinking? Or perhaps he had not thought this plan through at the beginning. I applaud Jim Barnes for his “no” vote” and was surprised Tom Izer agreed. It is too bad the mayor, does not take into consideration the history of this town, how and why things have been done this or that way and ask why something was changed. We have had public restrooms at Mix Park – great idea but what a disaster. Did the mayor check with [Street Superintendent] Mike Bowers on that before committing the city to this purchase? Not having a solid plan of how the building was to be used, what was involved in getting ready for public use can be a costly venture. Underground tanks? Any work done they should be removed! Who will maintain, clean and keep order not only in the building, but around the building? Was any of this considered? Or was this just a grand idea proposed by economic development committee to create a “comfortable” atmosphere for those visitors to the proposed new jail? Just who is running the city? Anne Jones Oregon (Editor’s note: The Oregon City Council voted at a special meeting Dec. 28 to purchase the former Harvard State Bank drive-thru facility at 418 W. Washington St. Harvard State Bank, Stillman Bank, and Central Bank have agreed to pay for the property.)
The Leaf River Soaring Eagles 4-H Club had its November meeting on Nov. 13. Pictured are Natalie Johnson, Laci Meyers, Kelly Stranberg, Grant Johnson, Lane Meyers, Ashley Williams, Dylon Timmer, Kaeden Motszko, Olivia Stranberg, Abigail Wehler, Sarah Miller, Lacie Williams, Alex Williams, Kaden Lingbeck, Hannah Freise, Annie Timmer and Jacob Noble. Photo supplied
expectations, accuracy of application, education potential, use of recycled content products when available, potential for waste stream diversion, and future continuity of project. Four grant rounds are scheduled in 2018. Applications must be submitted by 4 p.m. on Feb. 7, April 4, June 6, or Sept. 5 as long as grant funds are available. Each batch of applications will be reviewed, scored, and acted on by the Solid Waste Committee later that month. In 2016, Ogle County residents, businesses and other entities recycled approximately 34 percent of the municipal waste generated in the county. This recycling rate is due to the efforts of many individuals doing their part to reduce waste and recycle as much as possible at home, work and school. However, the Ogle County Solid Waste Management Plan adopted in 2015, includes a recycling goal of 40 percent of the waste generated in Ogle County. To meet that goal, the OCSWMD urges businesses and other organizations to strive to find new ways to increase what gets recycled. These grants can help make that possible.
Sincerely, Jason White & Rob Hough Mt. Morris Police & Fire Departments
know the importance of community events in Mt. Morris. Diane Palmer and Linda Miller, two hometown girls, have been very involved with various community events over the years and have a deep love for their hometown. The Mt. Morris Senior Center focuses on the seniors in the Mt. Morris community providing services, programs and resources to the area’s 60-plus community that promote healthy aging and life-long learning, support independence and encourage involvement in community life. Diane Palmer Oregon
For more information or to request an application, contact the Ogle County Solid Waste Management Department at 815-732-4020, or visit www.oglecounty.org.
Public Voice Churches of Polo, I would like to thank all who helped make the 2017 Christmas Basket project a success. Many gave their time to deliver, pack, and sort food which ended with the delivering of the baskets. One hundred ninety-six baskets of food were given to families in the Polo area this year. We again were blessed with the generosity of Deuth Farms and others for the sausage and hams that were included in each basket. Thanks to my committee who were a tremendous help during the organization process. Marla Buskohl Chairperson Faith United Methodist Church
hard work! The program is very simple, a wreath is placed on the front of the Mt. Morris Firehouse. The wreath was covered in red bulbs. If a fire occurs during the holiday season caused by holiday decorations, a bulb will be changed to white. Thanks to our safety conscious citizens we were able to keep the wreath red for the entire holiday season. The Mt. Morris Fire Department truly appreciates everyone’s help to make it another fire safe holiday season! Rob Hough Mt. Morris Fire Chief
Generosity made for joyful Christmas Dear Editor, We would like to take this opportunity to thank you everyone who donated toys or monetarily to our annual Toys For Kids Campaign. Your generosity made a lot of children’s Christmas more joyful. We appreciate the community’s continued support in our endeavor for more than half a century. Special thank you to our “elves” at the DLR Junior High Builders Club for the financial support and all the help with the wrapping.
Moundertown makes donation to senior center Dear Editor, On Dec. 15, 2017 Moundertown.com, a community events website for the Mt. Morris community, made a generous donation to the Mt. Morris Senior Center. This donation was made possible because of the sponsorships made by the community businesses who
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Wreath program was a success Dear Editor, The “Keep the Wreath Red” campaign was a great success again this year thanks to all of the community’s
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Church council offers its thanks Dear Editor, On behalf of the Community Council of
waste recycling programs. Schools may seek funds for special projects that will further a student’s understanding of how to reduce the amount of trash sent to the landfill. The requests may be for materials and equipment, such as recycling bins or carts, videos, books, worm (vermicomposting) bins, composters, or other waste reduction equipment. Municipalities seeking to improve commercial, curbside, or multifamily recycling programs are encouraged to apply. Grant applications for equipment and materials needed to improve electronics recycling options in Ogle County are also encouraged since most electronics have been banned from landfills since January of 2012. These examples are not all-inclusive, and applicants are encouraged to find innovative ways to reduce waste, and increase what is recycled. The grants may not be used to pay for ongoing expenses such as staffing, collection, and hauling costs. Priority will be given to new applicants. All applications will be reviewed by the Ogle County Solid Waste Management Department and the Ogle County Board Solid Waste Committee. Grants will be evaluated based on the following criteria: management ability, project quality, project impact, realistic goals and
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Oregon Republican Reporter, Mt. Morris Times, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page A8
Fire chief is happy to be an Oregon resident By Zach Arbogast zarbogast@oglecounty news.com A fire chief said goodbye to 30 years in his old community, deciding Oregon is the home for him. Mike Knoup, chief of the Oregon Fire Protection District, officially moved into town Nov. 17, leaving Pecatonica after 32 years. Knoup had been serving as Pecatonica’s deputy fire chief when he took over for Al Green as Oregon’s chief on Sept. 30, 2016. Over the course of the past year, Knoup commuted between both stations. “When they made me chief last year, I wasn’t sure if it was a permanent decision, or more of an interim deal,” said Knoup. “I took it as a trial basis, but by the middle of summer, I decided Oregon would be the best place to live, and I’d do a better job as chief living in the community.” Knoup is no stranger to the area, having worked with the OFPD through ATS Medical Services, Loves Park, for around three years prior to becoming chief. In the coming months, Knoup’s schedule in Pecatonica will lighten
gradually, until he transitions solely to OFPD. Despite having been with the Pecatonica department since 1985, Knoup said he’s not emotionally broken up about making the change. “I like new challenges, you know? Oregon presents new challenges with higher call volume, a larger community, and just a lot of good things on the horizon,” said Knoup. “Besides, I’m only 25 miles from Pecatonica, and still have family there, so I’ll always have strong ties.” He said the smooth transitions are due to the fact that his life has always revolved around fire and emergency medical services, and so it has been familiar no matter where he goes. With that said, he said dedication to Oregon has allowed for improvements. “I’ve enjoyed being able to bring more EMS integration into the fire department, and improved training as well,” said Knoup. “We’ve brought on a training officer - one of my full-time paramedics and we’re always bringing in new and up-to-date training.” As an example of that training, the fire district is training on a state-of-theart driving simulator for the
Oregon Fire Chief Mike Knoup boots up the driving simulator. Knoup prides himself on helping to improve the training firefighters and EMT receive, and says that good relationships with other departments aid in that effort - such as borrowing the simulator from Cherry Valley. Photo by Zach Arbogast
next two weeks, courtesy of the Cherry Valley Fire Department. “This is a $250,000 piece of equipment that they are letting us borrow, at
no charge, to improve our training,” said Knoup. Good relationships with the surrounding communities’ stations have been important to Knoup since day one, he
says. “That’s so much of this job: to be able to build connections and provide a team approach,” said Knoup. He said the community has
also been supportive of his move into town. “It’s always a good thing, too, to hear you’re accepted,” he said. “I’m just really happy to be here.”
Habitat gets $12,000 grant to help with two homes service area, our affiliate provides opportunities for homeownership thus opening doors to security, stability, hope, and a sense of pride in becoming a homeowner,” White-Broome said. She said the grant will help HFHOC complete a new three-bedroom home in Rochelle for a family of 5, rehab a home in Polo for a family of three, as well as other projects. “We are very excited to share this news with everyone in Ogle County, and are very appreciative to the board of trustees of the Community Foundation of Northern Illinois, as well as countless other individuals and businesses in the area who have supported our organization in one way or another,” W h i t e - B r o o m e said. “This support has enabled us to serve a total of three families in 2017 who have attained their dream of decent, affordable housing.” HFHOC was begun in 2002 and so far has completed 11 new homes in five communities — Polo, Oregon, Forreston, Mt. Morris, and Byron. The Rochelle home is the 12th. The mission of the Community Foundation of Northern Illinois is to serve as a catalyst for giving in
order to attract, preserve, and grow an endowment for the current and future needs of the people of northern Illinois. Since its founding in 1953, CFNIL has granted more than $65 million for charitable purposes in the region. Habitat for Humanity International is an ecumenical Christian ministry, comprised of volunteers, that welcomes to all people dedicated to eliminating poverty housing. Since its founding in 1976, Habitat has built thousands of homes in countries around the world, providing simple, decent and affordable shelter for more than a million people. Future homeowners help build their homes and then buy them through affordable, no-profit mortgages; their payments go into a Fund for Humanity to build additional homes. To be chosen as the recipient of a Habitat home, a family must apply and undergo a lengthy selection process. Once selected, home recipients are required to put in the a number of “sweat equity” hours by helping to build their new home. Each home carries an
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By Vinde Wells vwells@oglecounty news.com Habitat for Humanity of Ogle County recently received $12,000 grant which will go toward two projects already in the works. Board president, Don Schier and executive director Vanessa White-Broome said the grant came from the Community Grants Program of the Community Foundation of Northern Illinois with support from the Dr. Louis & Violet Rubin Fund. White-Broome said the money will go toward a new home build in Rochelle and a home rehab in Polo, projects that were started last year. Habitat for Humanity of Ogle County is a 501 (c) 3 not-for-profit organization whose mission is to eliminate poverty housing by building simple, decent affordable houses for people in need, helping to revitalize neighborhoods and communities. With volunteer labor and tax deductible donations of materials and money, Habitat builds and rehabilitates houses with the help of the homeowner (partner) families. “By partnering with those qualified in the Ogle County
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interest-free mortgage. The new homeowner makes payments that include the loan, insurance, and taxes. Often this payment is less than rent would be. HFHOC continually seeks funds, donations, and volunteers to help keep the final mortgage as low as possible. For more information, to donate, or volunteer go to habitatoglecounty.org or contact White-Broome at vanessawhite82@yahoo. com or call 815-440-6598.
Habitat for Humanity of Ogle County is building its 12th house in Rochelle. A $12,000 grant from the Community Foundation of Northern Illinois will help complete the home for a family of five. Photo supplied
1
CLUES ACROSS 1. Sound unit of loudness 5. Persistently annoying person 9. Picture surround 14. Methaqualone pill (slang) 15. South American Indian 16. Leaf gathering tools 17. Poem telling of a hero’s deeds 18. Make secure by lashing 19. Being of use or service 20. Where thoughts are stored 23. Calm interval in a storm 24. Military mailbox 25. Look at with admiration 28. A line of steep cliffs 33. A low mournful cry 34. Mariners 35. Swiss river 36. S. AM. mountains
38. Point midway between E and SE 39. Singer Lena 41. A large body of water 42 Fencing swords 44. College army 45. Special courses 47. Small upright piano 49. 1/1000 of an inch 50. ____ vera: healing plant 51. Belief in equality 58. Fictional work: ___-comedy 59. Oil cartel 60. Unit of weight (Indian) 61. Shoelace sheath 62. Genus Leuciscus 63. British school 64. Helps bands on tour 65. W. Romanian city 66. Aba ____ Honeymoon
CLUES DOWN 1. Commoner 2. One of the Athapaskan 3. Hypothetical life force 4. V, scoop or crew 5. Trivial nonsense 6. Register formally 7. Read superficially 8. Cellophane or magic 9. Dowdy 10. Magnitude relations 11. Having essential likeness 12. To cause to merge 13. Economic search engine tool employed by Google 21. Belong to us 22. 2010 Angelina Jolie film 25. Accumulate 26. Donation recipient 27. A woman of refinement 28. Bullfighting maneuvers (Span.) 29. Brews
30. Moses’ elder brother 31. “The Divine Comedy” author 32. Used of posture 34. One with unusual powers of foresight 37. Mental infirmity in old age 40. Placed in a particular relation 43. Hawaiian cliff 46. Visualized 47. Cut through meat 48. Bluegrass genus 50. Butterfly palm 51. Consequently 52. Festive occasion 53. South Dravidian 54. Active Phased Array Radar (abbr.) 55. 9th Greek letter 56. Slovenly person 57. Supernatural force 58. Seaman
Oregon Republican Reporter, Mt. Morris Times
SPORTS
SECTION B
Thursday, January 11, 2018
Oregon girls fall to Byron 48-45 in BNC game Montavon leads effort with 21 points for Hawks By Andy Colbert acolbert@oglecounty news.com Oregon’s 48-45 loss in basketball to Byron on Tuesday was disappointing for a number of reasons. The Hawks hadn’t beaten Byron in four years and with almost all of the Tiger statechampionship players gone, the time was right to get back on the winning ways. With both teams around .500, regional seedings implications came into play. Only a few miles from each other, this is a definite rivalry game. And, it was in front of the home crowd at the Blackhawk Center. “Oregon used to be our nemesis,” Byron coach Eric Yerly said. “It’s always been a good rivalry. Credit to them for coming out and putting us into to hole to start out.” With five different players scoring in the first quarter, Oregon (9-10) jumped out to a 17-12 first quarter lead, only turning the ball over once in that time span. “We came out and hustled and move the ball around,” Oregon coach Kristy Eckardt said. “I can’t fault
our effort.” What did in the Hawks were too many turnovers. They had seven in the second quarter, nine in the third, and six in the final period, failing to score a point in the final four minutes. “It was the inverse of how we played in the first quarter,” Eckardt said. “We tightened up so much. We should have had more confidence.” A major factor in the turnover parade was Byron ratcheting up its defense. Facing an aggressive halfcourt trap, Oregon had problems getting the ball into the post. “Defense is our calling card,” Yerly said. “We locked it down on defense when we needed to.” That need was at its greatest after Addie Kitzmiller drained a 3-pointer for a 45-43 Hawk lead with four minutes left in the game. Though Byron would go on to miss 10 of 15 free throws, they completely throttled the Oregon offense. Trailing 46-45, the Hawks had possession of the ball with 30 seconds left, but turned it over on a bad pass. Moments later, another quick turnover kept Oregon from getting a potential winning shot off. “With them missing all
Oregon’s Jessica Hunt drives the baseline as Byron’s Meghan McCarey defends during a Big Northern Conference game Tuesday at the Blackhawk Center in Oregon. Photo by Earleen Hinton
those free throws, we had our chances,” Eckardt said. The loss offset a tremendous effort by Bailey Montavon, who was the closest thing Oregon had to a turnover neutralizer. Time after time, Montavon would bail out her team with a basket, rebound or assist.
She led everyone with 21 points. “We wanted to get her the ball,” Eckardt said. “Pretty much anytime she touched it, something good happened.” Emmi Keller gave Byron its first lead, 20-19, with 3:56 left in the second quarter. From that point on,
neither team was ahead by more than five points. In the third quarter, Byron only made one of its first 13 shots, but still managed to take a 39-36 lead into the fourth quarter. Anytime Oregon appeared to take control, a lost ball would keep Byron in the
game. Tamya Vaultonburg paced Byron with 14 points, followed by Kendra Jackson and Keller with nine each. Jessica Hunt had eight and Kitzmiller a pair of 3-pointers to back up the 21 by Montavon.
Hawk wrestlers win Polo Invitational Tournament By Randy Holland Saturday was a great day to be an Oregon Hawk wrestling fan With a bunch of loud and enthusiastic fans cheering them on, the Hawks dominated in the early rounds and edged Glenbard North JV 142.5 to 140 for the team title at the 55th Annual Polo Invitational Tournament on Jan. 6. Oregon had just eight wrestlers in the tournament and seven made it to the medal round, four to the championship mat. The Hawks won only three of their matches with the hardware on the line, but they got some help from Winnebago, GenoaKingston, and Freeport wrestlers in the medal round, and they out-lasted North for the championship. Camanche was third with 128 points and two champions and two seconds. Belvidere North had a champion and finished fourth with 110 points, squeaking by Genoa-Kingston with 109 points. Oregon was led by Jacob Milliman who pinned his way to the 113 pound title match and won 5-2 for first place. Finishing second were
Andrew Herbst at 106, Chase Clark at 138, and Garrett Moser at 170. Noah Paul at 132, and Chris Alaniz at 145 both pinned in the third place match. At 195, Jeff Gracyalny was defeated in the fifth place match, and Zachary Crandall lost a close match in the 182 pound wrestleback semifinal, and they did not place. Glenbard had 13 wrestlers and advanced nine to the medal round, two for first, five for third, and two for fifth place. They won both on the fifth place mat, but that was it. Members and fans of the other teams must have wondered what was going on when the Oregon faithful were cheering them on, but the Hawk fans were watching the team score on the Internet and knew what was needed for the team title. ‘Bago wrestlers knocked off two including one championship bout. GenoaKingston beat two others at the third place level, and Milliman took care of the other titlist. It came down to the heavyweight match, and the Oregon fans were on their feet as a Freeport wrestler won 5-0 to seal the deal. Glenbard North has won
Members of the Hawk wrestling team pose with their trophy after winning the Polo Tournament on Saturday. Pictured in the front row, left to right, are: Noah Paul, Coach Dan Gale, Jacob Milliman, Coach Justin Lahman, and Andrew Herbst. Back row: Dominic Marchetti, Jeff Gracyalny, Zach Crandall, Christopher Alaniz, Coach Kip Crandall, Garet Moser, and Chase Clark. Photo by Randy Holland
the title at this tournament several years running and it was a great win for the Hawks. The numbers may be few, but the results on the mat and the enjoyment by the fans can’t be beat. Clark was first on the mat for the Hawks and set the
Attention Hawk wrestlers! OHS to host reunions Jan. 13
The Oregon High School wrestling program plans to recognize the 20th anniversary of the 1998 IHSA state championship wrestling team and the 10th anniversary of the 2008 third place team. The event is planned to take place on Saturday, Jan. 13. Oregon will be hosting Princeton, Lutheran and Riverdale high schools that morning, during which attending members of the 1998 and 2008 teams will be recognized. Meet time is scheduled for 10 a.m. that morning. 1998 and 2008 wrestling alumni who plan on attending should plan to arrive at the
Blackhawk Center by 9 a.m. and report to the aerobics room for a light breakfast reception. Admission for attending alumni will be free, simply identify yourself to the ticket takers at the door. “We ask that you make sure to sign in upon arrival so we can announce everyone correctly,” said Kip Crandall, OHS wrestling coach. “Head coaches Mike Papini and Nate Rogers will both be in attendance. Coach Papini was instrumental in establishing the strong Oregon Hawk wrestling tradition and for whom Coach Rogers wrestled. Coach Rogers
tone. He had three sets of backpoints before he worked a half nelson into a Saturday night for a fall at 3:14. Next up was Alaniz. He led 9-1 when pulled a wing back for the fall at 1:19. He was followed by Crandall who had a body lock takedown in the first and a nice switch in
the third to take a 4-2 win. Gracyalny completed the first round with a pin. He came from behind and worked a power for the fall at 1:15. The Hawks were strong in the quarterfinals. Coming off a first round bye, Herbst doubled his team points with
a first period pin. He pulled a chicken wing back for the fall at 1:03. Milliman also doubled up, working a Saturday night at 3:55. Keeping it going, Paul had three takedowns to the back, the last into the Saturday night for a pin at 5:04. Turn to B2
continued the tradition of Hawk Wrestling during his coaching tenure. “Attending alumni will have the option to simply be announced or take the microphone and introduce themselves and share what their experience meant to them,” Crandall said. “We are hopeful our former wrestlers make it back to enjoy the morning.” Papini will be having his gathering at his home immediately following the conclusion of wrestling. The 2008 team will make Chase Clark ties up Polo’s Alex Davies in round 2 of the 138 pound division during plans the morning of the Polo’s Wrestling Invitational Saturday morning. Clark won in a 12-0 major decision over reunion about gathering Davies, going on to finish second place in his weight class. Photo by Zach Arbogast. afterward.
Sports
www.oglecountynews.com
Oregon Republican Reporter, Mt. Morris Times, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page B2
Hawks hosted quad meet at Blackhawk Center By Randy Holland The Hawk wrestlers returned from Christmas vacation to host a quad meet at the Blackhawk Center on Jan. 4. Oregon took on Harvard in the first match, coming back from a 12-0 deficit to beat them 46-18. On the other mat, second ranked Aurora Christian was defeating Hampshire 41-3. The Eagles, with six top 10 ranked wrestlers and three more on the honorable mention list, were way too powerful for the Hawks, defeating them 56-12 in round two, while Harvard was defeating Hampshire 56-9. In round three, the Hawks took care of Whippurs 42-6 while Aurora knocked off Harvard 49-15. Winners for the Hawks against the Hornets were
Noah Paul with a reverse to the back at 5:05, Chase Clark with a 7-1 decision, Chris Alaniz with a reverse to the back at 3:27, and Austin Ebert with a late takedown to win 9-6. Garrett Moser had a takedown to the back at the end to take an 8-0 major decision. Zachary Crandall and Adam Glendenning took forfeits and Jeff Gracyalny scored a takedown with 20 seconds left to win 3-2. Andrew Herbst won 4-0, and Jacob Milliman came from behind with a reverse to the back at 4:59 to end the meet. Oregon forfeited 120 and 160, and the only loss on the mat was a pin over Danghoyn Kwon. The only wins against Aurora were a forfeit to Paul and a throw for a pin by Alaniz at 1:27. Â
Kwon was pinned in the first period, Clark lost a technical fall at 3:56, and Ebert was pinned in a chicken wing at 1:04. Crandall went over in a butcher at 3:16, and Gracyalny was stacked in 56 seconds. Herbst came up short on several shots at the end of a tough 3-1 loss and Milliman was taken down in a cradle and pinned in 19 seconds. The Hawks forfeited three matches and one was a double forfeit. Paul started it off against Hampshire with pin in a headlock in 29 seconds. Clark led 15-6 when he pinned with a butcher at 5:02, and Alaniz worked a guillotine at 3:24. The rest of the meet was forfeits, with Ebert, Glendenning, Riley Benton, and Kwon getting the passes. Oregon forfeited 120.
Above, Oregon’s Christopher Alaniz (145 pounds) wrestles an opponent from Harvard during a Jan. 4 meet in Oregon. At right, Garret Moser (170 pounds) grinds his Harvard opponent into the mat. Photos by Earleen Hinton
Hawk grapplers take first at Polo Invitational on Jan. 6 From B1 In his second match, Clark worked the cradle twice to take a 12-0 major decision. Alaniz got off to a slow start in the quarterfinal, but took face to the back, to pin with one second left in the match. Moser also doubled his points with a double to the back at 4:20. Crandall and Gracyalny did not fare as well. Crandall got roughed up, losing backpoints in a turk and a hip toss before he was reversed in a granby and pinned at 4:29. Gracyalny got caught in a cow catcher and was taken to his back in eleven seconds. In the semifinals, Herbst
needed all of the first period to score a takedown, but only 38 seconds in the second period to hook up a double chicken wing to advance to the final. Milliman scored three points with a wing before he stacked for a fall at 3:59. Paul and Alaniz both hit buzz saws from Thornton Fractional North in the round of four. Paul lost four takedowns, one to the back and was tilted twice to drop a 17-2 technical fall at 2:52. His opponent, Sincere Bailey took the 132 pound title and was named the most valuable wrestler at the lower weights. Â Alaniz also lost to the eventual champion, Bilal Bailey.
He only scored when he got let up and on a penalty point, while losing seven takedowns and dropped a 17-5 major decision. Both Baileys are listed as Honorable Mention in Class 2A Between those matches, Clark scored a spinning takedown and worked into a half nelson, advancing with a pin at 1:25. And in his semifinal match, Moser got the double leg takedown working, hitting it late in the second period and again in the third to take a 9-5 win. In the wrestleback quarterfinals, Crandall took a 17-0 technical fall working from a power half to a half
Gyms can be home, sweet home
We’re still married, only that the relationship will be maintained 1,300 miles apart. Actually, that transition will be probably be less emotionally taxing than a teenager that has to move from one school district to another. That’s to be tough leaving all friends behinds and starting all over again. One advantage of being out for sports is the opportunity to assimilate oneself with teammates. With the emphasis on winning, a transfer is especially welcomed if he and she is a gifted athlete. How many times have we seen a school embrace the new kid, such as Oregon basketball did for foreignexchange student Arne Wendler or all-stater Sam Ford? The only time it might be a problem is if the newbie comes in and takes court time
away from an established player. With the low numbers for sports at Oregon, that shouldn’t be a concern.
nelson twice and completing the match with a takedown to the back. Gracyalny found a power half and pinned with a half nelson with six seconds left in the second. In the lower bracket semifinal Crandall was frustrated, losing a first period takedown and a second period escape, and he was unable to recover in a 5-1 loss. Gracyalny had a takedown and a standing switch reversal to advance 5-0. In the medal round, Herbst met Malakye Rodriguez of Belvidere North, ranked tenth in class 2A. Herbst lost an escape and a takedown in the second and picked up an escape in the
third, but it was not enough as he dropped a tough 3-1 decision. Milliman trailed 1-0 in the third when he hit a double leg takedown to the back at the edge of the mat to secure the title. On the third place mat, Paul fought through chicken wing attempt to reverse to the back in a half nelson and pin at 1:34 to take the bronze. Back on the first place mat, Clark lost a takedown in a chicken wing to be down by four early. He scored a switch late in the period and that was the end of the scoring. He could not get through on top on the second, and was smothered on the bottom in the third.
Over on the third place mat, Alaniz started with a heel pick into a half nelson for five points and worked off an alternate start into a Saturday night at 1:52. Back on the championship mat, Moser was meeting up with upper weight most valuable wrestler Major Dedmond of Freeport, ranked third in 2A. Moser fought off a tilt and a cradle, but he could not get out of a second cradle and he was pinned at 1:19. Going for fifth, Gracyalny started with a counter for a takedown but lost a reverse and two hard fought takedowns the second and third periods to go down 7-3.
Sports Column
By Andy Colbert acolbert@oglecounty news.com After being gone a month, it’s good to be back on the local sport beat. Spending the holidays outof-state with family is an experience not to be missed, but there is also something about being in a high school gym that says home-sweethome. With a lifestyle change of my wife moving to Utah last month and me choosing to stay here, I should have plenty of extra time to get to more games. There is a definite sense of freedom in having the house to yourself, but it was a bit of adjustment coming back to far less furniture.
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• Since I fly to back and forth to Utah a lot, I try use the Rockford airport and connect through Las Vegas on Allegiant, thus avoiding the hassle of going to Chicago. Having a day layover, I spent it running around various Vegas neighborhoods, with one stop at a high school running track. While putting the miles in, I was surprised to see flag football practice going on. Upon further investigation, I discovered flag football is a winter sport for the girls and nearly every school around town has a team. One of the coaches told me it is “intenseâ€?, with the girls sometimes having more of a passion than the boys. Think of how much inexpensive it is for a school to offer flag football versus tackle ball. There is no doubt that females of all ages have a far greater interest in football than what was found decades ago. There are eight girls on a side and yes, linemen block just like they do in regular
• How fast is the winter
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• Congratulations to the Oregon wrestlers for winning the Polo tournament. What we are learning about Hawk wrestling is that there is a core group of five or six kids that are capable of competing with some of the better guys in 1A. That’s not enough to win a regional, but bodes well for potential individual state participants. With the quality of teams at the sectional being weaker than it has been, look for the Hawks to have their best chance in quite awhile to send multiple qualifiers down. Last week’s column touched upon low participation in wrestling. In a meet between Hampshire and Oregon last week, only two of 14 matches were contested. Another thing that surprised me was how far down the scale a once proud Harvard program has fallen. Under former coach Tim Haak, the Hornets were a solid 1A team. Not anymore. Against Oregon, they only won one match.
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football. From observing practice, it appeared that much emphasis is on the passing game.
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sports season going? This Saturday is boys bowling regionals and in less than a month, girls basketball regionals begin. Austin Strite has had a standout year for Oregon on the bowling lanes, with several high games and series. Look for him to continue his strong rolling into the post season. • Can’t wait to see how he rest of the NUIC boys basketball plays out. Goods teams are knocking each other off right and left. Will it be a case of who’s most resilient, who gets the most breaks, who stays healthy, who wins the close games, who’s in best physical condition or all of the above? That roller-coaster ride will be even more fun when the regionals start and many of those same teams face off again. Can you beat someone for the second or third time? After a grueling conference schedule, what’s is your team’s mental make-up come post season? • At a track/cross country clinic this past weekend at Lombard, I had the pleasure to visit with former Oregon coach Joe Mortimer (196872).
Andy Colbert
Even though he hasn’t lived here since then, he still gets the Oregon Republican Reporter and it one of his weekly pleasures is reading it. When he coached here, he said an inherent advantage the 550-enrollment Oregon had in the old Blackhawk conference was being about 200 students bigger than anyone else (Amboy, Erie, Mt. Carroll, Mt. Morris, Polo and Prophetstown). With a 54-6 record in cross country, Mortimer recalls extremely competitive cross country and track duals with Mt. Morris. That was back in the day when winning a dual meant as much as winning an invitational.
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Sports
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Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page B3
Oregon beats IC Oregon jumped out to a 16-4 lead after one quarter and never looked back en route to a 47-27 win over Indian Creek on Jan. 6. Bailey Montavon led Oregon with 18 points followed by Olivia Lambrigtsen 13 and Jessica Hunt with eight. Also scoring for Oregon were Addie Kitzmiller with four and Meredith Gelander and Lani Morris with two each. The game was the third held during Indian Creek’s Hoopalooza 1X. The day started with a freshman boys game that pitted Indian Creek against Genoa-Kingston. Oregon’s sophomore girls team then played IC winning 39-20. The sophomore boys then played with Oregon losing. The varsity Hawks fell 72- Oregon’s Hannah Donaldson looks to pass as Indian 45 in the final game of the Creek’s Jade Milostan defends during Jan. 6 action in Oregon’s Dalton Hermes (12) dribbles towards Indian Creek’s Nolan Govig during Jan. Shabbona. Photo by Earleen Hinton 6 action in Shabbona. The Hawks lost 72-45. Photo by Earleen Hinton event.
Oregon Park District Events Oregon Park District offers the following events and activities. Daddy Daughter & Mother Son Date Night Disco Wear your “groovy” threads and come party with us at the Oregon Park District DISCO dances in February. The always popular Mother Son Date Night is Friday, Feb. 9, and the Daddy Daughter Dance is Saturday, Feb. 10. Both dances are from 6:308:30 p.m. at Nash Recreation Center. Get “funky” with us 70s style at the DISCO! Registration deadline for both dances is Jan. 25. Cost for dances are $12 a boy and $8 a mom and $15 a girl and $10 a dad. The earlier you register, the earlier your photo time slot. For pricing and to register stop at Nash or call 815-7323101 to register by phone.
No on-line registration for these special events. Summit Snowshow Winter can be a challenging time to stay motivated in trying new things. This is a great opportunity for you and your friends/ family to get outside and enjoy our gorgeous snowcovered state parks for just $6 for residents and $7 for non-residents. Join the Oregon Park district as we all meet at Nash at 11 a.m. to review our gear and load up into our park district vehicles. We expect to return by 1:30 p.m. Let’s go out together this season and enjoy the beautiful northern Illinois winter scenery! Your only requirement is to dress for the weather. The deadline for Saturday, Jan. 13 snowshoeing is Wednesday, Jan. 10. The deadline for Saturday, Jan, 27 snowshoeing is Wednesday, Jan. 24.
Snowshoeing will be cancelled and refunds issued if there is no snow on the designated dates. Registered participants will be contacted prior to Saturday if there is a cancellation. Indoor Soccer This indoor soccer league will take place on Saturdays and can be used as an introduction to soccer. Age groups will be broken down into 4 and 5 years old and 6 and 7 years old. Each day of this soccer program will start with practicing fundamental soccer skills followed by a game. Games will be one hour and times will vary. The registration deadline is Jan. 17. The cost for park district residents is $35 and $40 for non-residents. The league will be on Saturday’s starting Feb. 3 through March 3. Games will be at Nash
IF IT DOESN’T HAVE A MOTOR
or the Blackhawk Center. Indoor soccer will run from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Sports N Stories (Ages 4-7 years old) Have a child that loves sports? Come check out our new Sports ‘N’ Stories program! Each week the children will read a sports themed story, followed by getting to participate in the book’s theme. We will be learning about football, basketball, baseball and soccer! Class held at Nash or the Blackhawk Center on Tuesdays, Feb. 6 through Feb. 27 from 5:30-7 p.m. The deadline to register is Jan. 30. The cost is $25 for residents and $30 for nonresidents.
Co-Ed Volleyball League 18+ Years old) Join us for this co-ed volleyball league that is both fun and competitive. The league will consist of a regular season followed by an end of year tournament. Teams may have a maximum of six players on the court at a time. No more than three males will be allowed on the court at once. Games will be played on Thursday nights starting on February 8 at 6 p.m. Schedule length will depend on the number of registered teams. The registration deadline is Feb. 1 and the fee is $215 per team. Special Open Swim Looking for something to when school is out? Join us. for a special open swim on Jan. 15 from 2-5 p.m.
Check out our complete pool schedule online at www. oregonpark.org. Deep Water Aerobics Deep Water Aerobics is a more intense workout than your typical water aerobics class. Working out in the deep end will allow you to get an intense cardiovascular workout without the impact. You will also increase your endurance, flexibility and strength. Participants do not need to know how to swim. An aqua jogger belt will be provided. Classes are Mondays 9:30-10:30 a.m. and Saturday from 9-10 a.m. Drop-ins or 5, 10, or 15 Water Aerobics passes are accepted. For more information call the park district at 815-7323101.
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Offers vary by model. Rebate and finance offers valid on select 2014-2018 new and unregistered models purchased between 1/1/18 - 2/28/18. See your authorized dealer for complete details. Rates as low as 2.99% APR for 36 months. Examples of monthly payments required over a 36-month term at a 2.99% APR rate: $29.08 per $1,000 financed; and at an 6.99% APR rate: $30.87 per $1,000 financed. An example of a monthly payment with $0 down, no rebate, an APR of 2.99% APR for 36 months at a MSRP of $9,999.00 is $290.74; total cost of borrowing of $467.60 with a total obligation of $10,466.60. Down payment may be required. Other financing offers may be available. See your local dealer for details. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Other qualifications and restrictions may apply. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Tax, title, license, and registration are separate and may not be financed. Promotion may be modified or discontinued without notice at any time in Polaris' sole discretion. WARNING: Polaris® off-road vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver's license to operate. Passengers, if permitted, must be at least 12 years old. All riders should always wear helmets, eye protection, and protective clothing. Always use seat belts and cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns.Riding and alcohol/ drugs don't mix. All riders should take a safety training course. Call 800-342-3764 for additional information. Check local laws before riding on trails. ©2017 Polaris Industries Inc.
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CLUES ACROSS 1. Dog’s bark 4. Fall back (time abbr.) 7. Point midway between S and SE 10. Heap 12. Gross revenue 14. Smallest merganser 15. Mild yellow Dutch cheese 16. Small integer 17. Restore to health 18. Banishments 20. Layers of rock 22. Hill (Celtic) 23. Male cat 24. Past tense of 60 across 26. Humans as a group 29. Introduces a further negative 30. Area of conflict 34. A licensed accountant 35. Deep distress or misery CLUES DOWN 1. Mimic 2. Journey on horseback 3. Linen plant 4. Dashes 5. Single Lens Reflex 6. Golf ball stands 7. A particle of dirt 8. Clear blood fluids 9. Female sheep 11. Utters 12. Tern genus 13. Small sofa 14. Shrimp sauteed in butter and garlic 19. Leoppold and ____ 21. Top of motor vehicle 24. Securing devices 25. Highly incensed 26. Earnest entreaty 27. Rent 28. Am. immigration island
36. A winglike structure 37. Having defined limits 43. A brother or sister 44. A small shiny ornamental disk 45. True firs 47. No. Am. republic (abbr.) 48. Bacon-lettuce-tomato sandwich 49. Most guileful 52. Casual trousers 55. Abba ____, Israeli politician 56. Papier-_____, art material 58. Am. costume designer Edith 60. Stand up 61. Operatic songs 62. Talk incessantly 63. Shock treatment 64. Form a sum 65. Norweigan currency (abbr.) 29. National Council on Disability (abbr.) 31. Same birthdate sibling 32. 2,000 pounds 33. A light stroke 38. Relating to a horse 39. A subterfuge 40. Unwholesome atmosphere 41. Dining, coffee and card 42. Cunieform tablets found in 1974 46. Scratchy 49. Invests in little enterprises 50. Foot-shaped shoe form 51. Scarlett’s home 52. Genus alosa 53. New Jersey university 54. Paper bag 55. Before 57. Castilian knight El ___ 59. Denmark
County Record
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Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page B4
Property Transfers Property transfers are listed according to the date they were filed in the county recorder’s office. The name of the grantor transferring the property is listed first, followed by the type of transaction, the name of the grantee, the address and township of the property. Dec. 29 Snoozy Properties, LLC, warranty deed to Illinois State University Foundation as trustee of the Mounier Charitable Remainder Trust, 816 Carrie Ave., Rochelle. Illinois State University Foundation as trustee of the Mounier Charitable Remainder Trust, warranty deed to Seldal Properties, LLC., 816 Carrie Ave., Rochelle, $800,000. Luke W. Janssen and Chamara Janssen, warranty deed to Ryan D. Rood and Courtney A. Rood, 110 Harvest Glenn Drive, Davis Junction, $139,000.
Winter Scene The weekend’s sub-zero temperatures helped form these clumps of ice on the Rock River below the Oregon dam. Photo by Earleen Hinton
Oregon Police Oregon Police Chief Darin DeHaan reports the following police activity. Dec. 20 Kayla M. Plemmons, 29, Mt. Morris, was issued a citation at 8 a.m. for passing a school bus while loading or unloading. This violation occurred in the 100 block of South 10th Street.
Karalyn R. Skleney, 26, Oregon, was arrested at 6:48 p.m. on a Stephenson County warrant for seven counts of unlawful possession of a controlled substance. Skleney was transported to the Ogle County Jail. Dec. 22 Nicholas J. Dawdy, 27, Stillman Valley, was issued a citation at 8:56 p.m. for speeding, 50 mph in a 30 mph zone. This violation occurred in the 400 block of
North Fourth Street. Dec. 23 At 1:31 p.m., police investigated a two-vehicle traffic crash involving a 2011 GMC driven by Patricia A. Pirnat, 63, Byron, and a 2014 GMC driven by Nicholas J. Brady, 35, Mt. Morris. Pirnat was issued a citation for driving too fast for conditions. Dec. 24 At 6:21 a.m., after a
thorough investigation, police issued Carla A. Dalsanto, 57, Oregon, citations for leaving the scene of an accident with vehicle damage, failure to give information – unattended vehicle, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. These violations occurred at some point between midnight and 6 a.m. on Dec. 24, 2017, in the 500 block of North Fourth Street.
Jan. 2 Michael J. Formenti and Jana K. Gruben, quit claim Dec. 25 At 6:28 p.m., police issued a civil citation, possession of drug paraphernalia, to one 17-year-old female of Dixon. This violation occurred in during a traffic stop in the 200 block of North Second Street, while in Kiwanis Park, in Oregon. Dec. 29 Connie F. Hermes, 25, Mt. Morris, was issued a citation at 7:05 p.m. for disobeying a traffic control device.
to Jana K. Gruben, 426 N. Seventh St., Rochelle. Jeffrey A. Beck, warranty deed to Dorian H. Klein, 3224 S. Seldom Scene Rd., Oregon-Nashua Township, $227,000. James C. Withers, warranty deed to Derek W. White, 424 N. Tenth St., Rochelle, $110,000. Daniel A. Niehaus and Julie K. Niehaus, warranty deed to Steven F. Bishop and Destini Turner, 306 S. Union St., Byron, $129,900. Janelle Miller, warranty deed to Rick H. Aschenbrenner, 607 Madison St., Oregon, $67,500. Laura J. Sack, warranty deed to Kenneth A. Williams and Christina G. Williams, 410 W. Washington St., Oregon, $80,000. Daniel D. Daub and Suzanne Daub, warranty deed to Andrew J. Hagemaster, 618 Cranbrook Lane, Mt. Morris, $155,500. Larry K. Wilson, warranty deed to Jonathon D. Stewart, 202 E. Main St., Mt. Morris, $33,000. Jan. 3 Donald L. Romes, warranty deed to Christopher J. Damask and Jennifer Lynn Turn to B5 This violation occurred at the Fourth and Washington Street intersection. At 10:11 p.m., police responded to an unwanted subject call in the 900 block of South Fifth Street, resulting in the arrest of Robert A. Kraucunas, 42, Oregon, for criminal trespass to land. Kraucunas was transported to the Ogle County Jail. Turn to B5
Sheriff Arrests Ogle County Sheriff Brian VanVickle reports the following arrests.
County warrants. Kehl was held in lieu of bond at the jail.
Jan. 1 At approximately 7:12 p.m., deputies responded to an address in the 8800 block of South Lynn Street. After further investigation, Ryan Fleenor, 23, Rochelle, was arrested for disorderly conduct. Fleenor was transported to the Ogle County Jail where he was held in lieu of bond.
Christopher Lopez, 30, Rochelle, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for driving while under the influence. Lopez posted $5,000 (10%) bond and was released pending a Jan. 3 court appearance.
Jan. 2 At approximately 3:28 a.m., deputies responded to an address in the 100 block of West Roosevelt Street for the report of a suspicious subject. After further investigation, Nolan Wortman, 18, Stillman Valley, was arrested for the illegal consumption of alcohol by a minor. Wortman was transported to the Ogle County Jail where he was released on an individual bond. Deputies responded to a disturbance at 5928 S. Watertown Road. An investigation by deputies lead to the arrest of Craig Kehl, 47, Oregon, for disorderly conduct. He was also arrested on and two outstanding Lee
Brandynn Jordan, 21, Oregon, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for failure to appear. Jordan posted the full cash bond of $221, was released and does have to return to court. Omar Gomez, 22, Aurora, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for failure to appear. Gomez posted $2,247 bond, was released and does not have to return to court.
a traffic stop in the 7,000 block of North Illinois 251. Berkes was transported to the Ogle County Jail where she was held in lieu of bond. Jan. 3 Matthew Bonnell, 28, Polo, was arrested at 10:09 a.m. for driving while license suspended following a traffic stop at the intersection of Franklin and Webster Streets in Polo. Bonnell was transported to the Ogle County Jail and held in lieu of bond. Jan. 4 Ciara A. Ancoa, 30, Davis Junction, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for possession of a controlled substance. Ancoa’s bond was set at $5,000 (10%) pending a Jan. 5 court appearance.
Bruce Stewart, 66, Byron, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for a probation violation. Stewart’s bond was set at $1,500 (10%) pending a Jan. 3 court appearance.
John J. Hayer, 22, Madison, Wisconsin, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for the manufacture/ delivery of cannabis, 30-500 grams. His bond was set at $10,000 (10%). Hayer was released on a recognizance bond and was scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 8.
Lindsay Berkes, 30, Rockford, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. for driving while license suspended following
Benjamin A. Miller, 36, Leaf River, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for domestic battery
and violation of an order of protection. His bonds were set at $10,000 10% pending a Jan. 17 court appearance. Renaldi D. Thomas, 40, Rochelle, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for failure to appear. Thomas’ bond was set at $481. Thomas was released after posting $20 and is scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 29. Jan. 5 Armando Losoya, 31, Franklin Grove, was arrested at 2:50 a.m. for driving while under the influence and unlawful possession of a controlled substance following a traffic stop in the 11,000 block of Illinois 38 for speeding. Losoya was transported to the Ogle county Jail where he was held in lieu of bond. Chrystal Prosser, 45, Kirkland, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for driving while license suspended. She posted $5,000 (10%) bond and will not have to return to court. Fulton Johnson, 61, Aurora, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for contempt. Johnson’s bond was
set at $4,978 bond. Johnson received a recognizance bond and was released. Johnson is scheduled to return to court on Feb. 26. At approximately 8:18 p.m., deputies conducted a motorist assist in the 18,000 block of East Illinois 64. After further investigation, Aaron Gaddis, 43, Madison Wisconsin, was arrested for driving while license revoked. Gaddis was transported to the Ogle County Jail where he was held in lieu of bond. Jan. 7 At approximately 5:08 p.m., deputies responded to a disturbance at the BP Gas Station in Davis Junction. After further investigation, Dustin Marx, 25, Davis Junction, was arrested for domestic battery. Marx was transported to the Ogle County Jail where he was held pending a court appearance. Jan. 8 Robert W. Allen, 35, Freeport, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for failure to appear. Allen was released on a recognizance bond and will is scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 29.
David C. Huisheere, 68, Roscoe, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for failure to appear. Huisheere posted $100 of the $2,866.88 full cash bond and was released. Huisheere is scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 29. Brayon E. Pulido, 23, Pingree Grove, was arrested on an outstanding Ogle County warrant for aggravated fleeing. His bond was set at $75,000 (10%). Pulido was released on a recognizance bond and is scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 22. At 10:25 p.m., deputies attempted to stop a silver Lincoln in the 18000 block of East Illinois 64 for a speeding violation. After a short pursuit two people were arrested. Frederick Thomas, 34, Chicago, was arrested for driving while license suspended and Willie Hicksbey, 69, Rockford, was arrested for no valid driver’s license and fleeing or attempting to elude police officers after switching positions in the vehicle with Thomas. Both subjects were transported to the Ogle County Jail and held in lieu of bond.
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From B4 Dec. 30 At 5 p.m., police, upon responding to a disturbance call in the 100 block of North Seventh Street, issued civil citations to one 17-yearold male of Oregon for possession of cannabis less than 30 grams and possession of drug paraphernalia; to a second 17-year-old male of Oregon for possession
of cannabis less than 30 grams and possession of drug paraphernalia; and one 16-year-old male juvenile of Oregon for possession of cannabis less than 30 grams. The juveniles were taken into limited custody and released to a parent or guardian. Dec. 31 Christopher P. Jamieson, 36, Oregon, was arrested at 6:55 p.m. for fleeing, attempting to elude, driving while under the influence of alcohol, and driving
while under the influence of alcohol with blood alcohol content greater than .08%. Jamieson was transported to the Ogle County Jail. These violations occurred in the 100 block of North River Road. Jan. 1 At 1:02 a.m., police responded to a fight in progress in the 100 block of South 4th Street, resulting in the arrest of Thomas J. O’Neal, 24, Oregon, for criminal trespass to land and aggravated battery. O’Neal
Obituaries Howard R. Heid Howard R. Heid, 77, died peacefully with his family by his side on Sunday, Jan. 7, 2018 at Oregon Living and Rehab, Oregon. Howard was born on April 28, 1940 in Chicago, and was the son of Fred J. Heid and Edna Hansen Heid. He graduated from East High School in Rockford in 1958, where he was an outstanding swimmer. He then swam for the University of Iowa where he was an All American swimmer. In 1963 he graduated with a degree in math and physics from Augustana College, Rock Island. Howard married the love of his life Kathryn (Dunk) Heid on May 14, 1966 in Mt. Morris. They lived in Beloit, Wisconsin, for a short time where Howard was employed by Beloit Corp. They then moved to Madison, Wisconsin, where Howard was employed by Gisholt Corp. as a design engineer. While in Madison they had two children, Kristin and Eric. Howard returned to
school at the University of Wisconsin and earned a degree in Business Administration. He worked for LeBlond Machine Tool as a sales engineer in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and later started his own company, Heidco. In 1988 the family moved to Charlotte, North Carolina and continued the business there. Howard and Kathy moved back to Mt. Morris in 1999. There he pursued prerequesites for nursing and later did substitute teaching in the Oregon School District for several years. Howard loved having fun, working hard, and living life to its fullest. He was always on the go, whether working in business
or doing chores around the house. He loved people and animals and will always be remembered for his smile and his good sense of humor. Howard is survived by his wife, Kathy; son, Eric (Susan Martin) Heid; grandchildren, Lucas and Freja, of Madison, Wisconsin; his sisters, Carolyn Meyers, of San Antionio, Texas, and Joan Ward, of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Howard was preceded in death by his parents and daughter, Kristin. Memorial services will be held on Saturday, Jan. 13 at 11 a.m. at Disciples United Methodist Church, Mt. Morris, with the Rev. Julie Bunt officiating. Visitation will be on Saturday at 10 a.m. until the service time. Burial will be at a later date at Oakwood Cemetery, Mt. Morris. Finch Funeral Home is providing cremation services. In lieu of flowers, memorials have been established to Disciples United Methodist Church, the Mt. Morris Senior Center, and the Mt. Morris Fire Department.
(Dr. Jeffrey) Edwards, of Wheaton, Daniel E. (Sandra) Zilly, of Winfield, Suzanne (Dennis) Duggan, of Fulton, Karen Zilly, of Long Beach, California, Diana Zilly, of Joliet; a sister Marville Klein, of Grays Lake; six grandchildren, Darlene, Zoe, Kai, Steven, Amanda, and Jessica. He was predeceased by his parents; brother, Orville
Zilly; and sister, Gertrude Ellis. Funeral service will be held on Saturday, Jan. 6 at 11 a.m. at Farrell-HollandGale Funeral Home, 110 S. Seventh St., Oregon, with Dr. Jeffrey Edwards and Dennis Duggan leading the service. Visitation will be held on Saturday prior to the service from 10 to 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Private burial will take place at the St. Paul Cemetery in Aurora. A memorial fund has been established for the St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. Richard’s family would especially like to thank the Oregon Fire Protection District for their special care of Richard.
Richard A. Zilly Richard A. Zilly, 87, of Oregon, died on Sunday, Dec. 31, 2017 at KSB Hospital in Dixon. He was born on March 14, 1930 in Elmhurst, the son of William and Myrtle (Bergquist) Zilly. He graduated from York High School in Elmhurst. He worked as a printer for most of his life. He married Theresa Heft on June 22, 1957 in Villa Park. They enjoyed 60 years together. His hobbies included woodworking and photography. He is survived by his wife Theresa Zilly, of Oregon; five children, Elizabeth
State Police Illinois State Police Master Sergeant Michael Kuehl reported the following activities in District 1.
Crossword Answers
was transported to the Ogle County Jail. Jan. 2 Breanna K. Marie Cook, 21, Amboy, was issued citations at 3:13 p.m. for no valid driver’s license and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. These violations occurred at the intersection of Second and Madison Streets. Jan. 4 Scott L. Martin, 64, Oregon, was issued a citation at 9 a.m. for violating the trash/rubbish ordinance. Brian E. Gittleson, 52, Oregon, was issued a citation at 9 a.m. for violating the trash/rubbish ordinance. Jan. 6 Christopher J. Huisheere, 44, Polo, was arrested at 3:52 p.m. for driving while license suspended. Huisheere was transported to the Ogle County Jail. This violation occurred in the 100 block of South Fourth Street.
Edward A. Travis, 53, Chana, was issued citations at 6:58 p.m. for improper lane usage and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. These violations occurred in the 100 block of W. Washington Street. Jan. 7 Timothy W. Abbott, 23, Oregon, was arrested at 11:05 a.m. for driving while license suspended. Abbott was transported to the Ogle County Jail. This violation occurred at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets. Ryan J. Troutman, 19, Dixon, was issued a citation at 5:35 p.m. for operating an uninsured motor vehicle. This violation occurred in the 100 block of East Washington Street. Please note: Any arrests listed are merely accusations and the defendant is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. to DCP Properties, LLC, 12681 N. Weldon Rd., Byron Township, $160,000.
Property Transfers From B4 Damask, 903 N. Sixteenth St., Rochelle, $128,000. Benjamin E. Worley and Lauren R. Worley, warranty deed to Joseph W. Coy, 205 E. First St., Leaf River, $55,000. Carlos Calderon and Olga Calderon, warranty deed to Mark Calderon, 911-913 Ave. E, Rochelle, $50,000. LP Ranches, LLC, Douglas C. Perks, Lachlan L. Perks, Wendy Fisher and Valerie Donaldson, warranty deed
Jan. 4 Kerns Homes, LLC, warranty deed to Michael D. Kerns and Amy C. Kerns, 515 W. North St., Creston. Gerald D. Stienmetz and Judith L. Stienmetz, quit claim to Gerald D. Stienmetz and Judith L. Stienmetz, 1075 E. Main St., Oregon-Nashua Township. Larry K. Wilson, warranty deed to Mark A. Sanders, North McKendrie Avenue, Mt. Morris, $18,000. Charles Ind and Ivonne Ind,
Fourteen parking tickets and 11 verbal/written warnings were issued from Dec. 18 Jan. 7. General calls for service through dispatch Dec. 18 - Jan. 7 Checking a Subject/ Vehicle...........................15 Citizen Complaints........ 21 Juvenile Complaint..........3 Animal Complaint........... 1 Ordinance Violations.......2 Citizen Assist / Civil Problem...................7 Disturbance / Domestic.10 Assist EMS / Other Department.......... 16 Alarm Response / Open Door or Window.............. 6 Lockout Vehicle/ Building........................... 8 911 Hang-up / Open Line..................................4 Traffic Stops.................. 34 Civil Citation – Possession of Cannabis less than 10 grams.......................... 3 Civil Citation – Possession of Drug Paraphernalia.....2 warranty deed to Nicholas C. Liebe and Melissa N. Liebe, 423 Slippery Rock Drive, Taylor Township, $155,000. Khamphong Seangdara and Amy Seangdara, warranty deed to Rogelio Zepeda-Ruiz and Monserrat Zepeda, 5254 E. Scarlet Oak Lane, Marion Township, $150,000. Judi A. Delaronde, warranty deed to Jonathan Myers and Elisabeth Myers, 939 White Rock Road, White Rock Township, $500. Michael D. Anderson and Ashley E. Koza, quit claim to Ashley E. Koza, 6895 N. Summit Drive, Marion Township.
• Full Service Optical Lab • Contact Lenses (including bifocal & specialty lenses)
SM-ST1493620
Oregon Police
Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page B5
www.oglecountynews.com
• Comprehensive Eye Health Exams • Diagnosis/Treatment of Eye Diseases • Great Selection of Eyeglass Frames
Northwest Eyecare • 815.732.3121
314 W. Washington St. • Oregon, IL www.northwesteycare.com
LAST CHANCE VENDORS!
2018 Bridal Fair SUNDAY, FEB. 4, 2018 11AM - 3PM
SAUK VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
1
Dec. 23 Adrianna N. Housenga, 25 Rochelle, was arrested at 9:03 a.m. on Interstate 39 at milepost 87 in Lee County for an outstanding warrant for failure to pay. Housenga posted bond and was released. Dec. 29 Jose L. Belmonte, 35, Rochelle, was stopped for improper display of license plates or registration sticker at 12:12 a.m. on Main Street at First Avenue in Rochelle and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Belmonte was release on an I-bond. Dec. 30 Cheyenne N. Baker, 21, Clinton, Iowa, was arrested at 10:11 p.m. on Ill. 136 at Seventh Street in Fulton on a Carroll County arrest warrant. Baker was transported to the Whiteside County Jail. John F. Ukena, 59, Sterling, was arrested at 10:19 p.m. on Fifth Avenue at Grobe Road in Sterling on a Whiteside County arrest warrant. Ukena posted bond and was released.
2
BOOTH SPACE STILL AVAILABLE! SHOWCASE YOUR PRODUCTS TO LOCAL BRIDES DEADLINE IS JANUARY 12th!
Call 815-625-3600, ext 5602 or marketing@saukvalley.com for more information Sponsored By:
FORMAL WEAR
B11
www.oglecountynews.com
Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page B6
C lassified a dvertising
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OGLE COUNTY, ILLINOIS UNION SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, vs. JASON E. MISKELL, UNKNOWN OWNERS, UNKNOWN TENANTS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants. NO. 17-CH-97 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Notice is given to Defendants, UNION SAVINGS BANK, UNKNOWN OWNERS, UNKNOWN TENANTS, and NONRECORD CLAIMANTS of the following described real estate: Lot Two (2) as designated upon the Final Plat of Schoenholz Subdivision, located in part of the North Half (½) of the North Half (½) of Section 31, Township 23 North, Range 10 East of the Fourth Principal Meridian, Ogle County, Illinois, as recorded in Plat File D on Page 82 as Document No. 0512941; situated in the Township Grand Detour, County of Ogle and State of Illinois. The undersigned certifies that the above entitled mortgage foreclosure action was filed on December 14, 2017, and is now pending. 1. The names of all Plaintiffs and the case number are identified above. 2. The court in which said action was brought is identified above. 3. The name of the title holder of record is JASON E. MISKELL. 4. A legal description of the real estate sufficient to identify it with reasonable certainty is as follows: Lot Two (2) as designated upon the Final Plat of Schoenholz Subdivision, located in part of the North Half (½) of the North Half (½) os Section 31, Township 23 North, Range 10 East of the Fourth Principal Meridian, Ogle County, Illinois, as recorded in Plat File D on Page 82 as Document No. 0512941; situated in the Township Grand Detour, County of Ogle and State of Illinois. 5. Common address or description of the location of real estate is as follows: 5108 S. Hidden Heights Road, Oregon, IL 61061. 6. A. Name of Mortgagor: Jason E. Miskell. B. Name of Mortgagee: Union Savings Bank C. Date of Mortgage: September 15, 2014. D. Date of Recording: September 16, 2014. E. County Where Recorded: Ogle F. Recording Document Identification: #201405082 UNLESS you file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the office of the Circuit Clerk of this County on or before January 18, 2017, A JUDGEMENT OR DECREE BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT. This Notice prepared by: STEPHEN S. SCHMELZLE Attorney for Plaintiff 208 W. Stephenson Street Suite 201 Freeport, IL 61032 (815)235-1188 THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTION (15 USC 1692A) January 11, 18 & 25, 2018
LEGAL NOTICES
101
Publication Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on November 17, 2017, a certificate was filed in the Ogle County Clerk's Office setting forth the names and post office address of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as: J & S Cab 309 N. 9th St. Rochelle, IL 61068 Dated: December 14, 2017 Laura J. Cook Ogle County Clerk Dec. 28, 2017 Jan. 4, 11, 2018
PERSONALS
125
Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 855-691-6328
SELL
Unwanted Items
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Call
815-284-7653 or 815-626-7653
LEGAL NOTICES
101
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS OGLE COUNTY, IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Timothy A. Shaw, Deceased No. 2017 P 103 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given to the creditors of the death of Timotht A . Shaw of 204, Miami, Dixon, Ogle County, Illinois 61021. Letters of office were issued to David J. Shaw, Illinois, as Independent Administrator, whose attorney of record is Gary R. Gehlbach, Ehrmann Gehlbach Badger Lee & Considine, LLC, 215 E. First Street, P.O. Box 447, Dixon, Illinois 61021. This estate will be administered without court supervision, unless under section 28-4 of the Probate Act (755 ILCS 5/284) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the clerk. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at 105 S. 5th Street, Suite 104, Oregon, IL 61061, or with the representative, or both, on or before the date which is six (6) months after the date of the first publication of this Claim Notice, or, if mailing or delivering of a notice from the representative is required by section 18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk mut be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. By: David J. Shaw Independent Administrator Gary r. Gehlbach ARDC: 3122825 Ehrmann Gehlbach Badger Lee & Considine, LLC 215 E. First Street Dixon, IL 61021 Gehlbach@egblc.com (815)288-4949 (815)288-3068 FAX December 28, 2017 & January 4 & 11, 2018
VOLUNTEERS
CASA 15th Judicial Circuit (Lee/ Carroll/Ogle Counties) is seeking volunteers in the Ogle County area to advocate for children in the Ogle County court system involved in abuse and neglect cases. Your involvement can impact a child’s future. Contact Trisha Morrow, Executive Director (815) 288-1901 www.casaleecar roll.com
FOR SALE BY OWNER
CEMETERY LOTS
126
2 Cemetery Plots at Chapel Hill Memorial Park. Located in Garden of the Good Sheppard. $650/ea. 815-440-2912 One Double Depth Plot, Cemetery Oak Knoll MemoriPark, $1000 al 815-535-2279
226
2 Cemetery Lots in Oak Knoll Cemetery, both for 815-213$1500 2205
LEGAL NOTICES
EFFICIENCIES! -InclusiveClean & Quiet 815-626-8790*
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 306 Attractive 1 & 2 apts. with BR. some utilities. Sterling & Rock Falls. No pets, no parRefs. req. ties. 815-336-2305.
101
LEGAL NOTICES
ASHTON
STERLING
★★ 1&2 BR., Ashton/ F.G. 815-7512712/562-5075.★
Holiday Special Ends Jan.1! Sunny 3BR, all new! Why Rent?™ $598/mo. 815-878-7399
DIXON Newer 1BR, all util inc. except. Elect. W/D facilities avail. Car port, no pets, located in Brandywine Area. 815441-6250 or 815716-1888 Nice 2BR garage & fireplace; garbage, water incl. $600 + dep. 815-973-5886
ROCK FALLS
209
CEMETERY LOTS
226
101
STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 15TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF OGLE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: RAYMOND A. BYANSKI, Deceased
HARMON ½ off 1st month's rent with 1 year lease! Large 2 BR Utilities incl. except electric, $500/mo. Pets OK. Harmon, IL 815-562-7368
ROCK FALLS 1 & 2BR Hampton Apts. 815-625-7043 THICKSTEN APTS. 1 & 2 BR houses 815-499-4217
ROOMMATE
Single Woman looking for roommate to share her in Rock house Falls, no smoking, 815-499-1253
TIRED OF RENT TRAP?™ Nice 2 bedroom, all new, $598/mo. Wont last long! 815-878-7399
MOBILE HOMES 315 FOR RENT WAREHOUSE / 330 STORAGE OREGON STORAGE
Various sizes Annual discounts
BLACKHAWK MINI STORAGE 1-800-646-4399
EDUCATION
Dated this 28th day of December, 2017. Barbara L. Jeffries, Independent Executor For the Estate of Raymond A. Byanksi, Deceased Kim D. Krahenbuhl WilliamsMcCarthyLLP P.O. Box 39 Oregon, IL 61061 (815) 7322101 kkrahenbuhl@wilmac.com January 4, 11 & 18, 2018
EMPLOYMENT
Carol’s Self Storage in Oregon Reasonable Rates Sizes: 10’x24’ & 6’x10’
Call: 732-2466
SM-ST24001-0628
call 815-625-3600 or 815-284-2222 to advertise, in print and online.
505
NEW TODAY Avonlea Cottage of Dixon 16 Unit Memory Care ----------RN/LPN 11p-7a CNA 11p-7a CNA 3p-11p Please apply in person at 503 Countryside Lane. Dixon, IL 815-288-6044
Need to place an ad? Call us today!
815-625-3600 815-284-2222
NOW HIRING FOR FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL ASSEMBLY ON OUR 1ST AND 2ND SHIFT
• Clean Working Environment • Light Assembly • Competitive Benefit Package • Opportunity for Advancement APPLY IN PERSON OR ON-LINE AT www.pncinc.com P N C, I N C. 117 E. MASON STREET P O L O, I L 6 1 0 6 4 Applications taken on-site Monday through Friday • 8 a.m.-4 p.m. EOE
Don’t let your advertising get thrown out with the junk mail.
Connect with more potential customers:
503
AIRLINE CAREERS FOR NEW YEAR BECOME AN AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECH. FAA APPROVED TRAINING. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED. JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. Call AIM 800-481-8312
No. 17-P-104 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of Raymond A. Byanski. Letters of office were issued on December 18, 2017 to Barbara L. Jeffries, 45W329 Kelley Road, Hampshire, Illinois 60140, as Executor, whose attorney is Kim D. Krahenbuhl, WilliamsMcCarthyLLP, 607 Washington Street, P.O. Box 339, Oregon, IL 61061. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of Court, Ogle County Courthouse, Oregon, Illinois 61061, or with the representative, or both, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice, and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within ten days after it has been filed.
340
Plug into the power of print and online newspaper advertising today. Newspaper advertising gets attention, and it gets results. In fact, newspaper websites are the number-one local site in 22 of the top 25 markets. * Statistics published by the Newspaper Association of America from independent researchers.
Oregon Republican Reporter Mt. Morris Times Tri-County Press Forreston Journal
www.oglecountynews.com
EMPLOYMENT
B12
505
NEW TODAY Polo School District Hiring Bus Drivers AM and PM Route Extra Driving Available. Must pass drug/alcohol screen and physical CDLClass B and Illinois school bus drivers permit required. Contact: Mark Downey, Transportation Dir.Aplington MS 610 E. Mason St. Polo, IL 815-946-2519 TIME FOR A CAREER CHANGE? Join TTI Inc. & receive a $1600 Sign-on Bonus with pay up to .52 per mile! EXPERIENCED DRIVERS *Flatbed *Step Deck *Van *LTL Reefer. Full benefits w/ Minimal health ins. premiums, FREE after 5 years! + Industry leading Driver Bonus Program! Must have Class A CDL & 2 yrs OTR Exp. Call Ruth or Mike at TTI Inc 1-800-222-5732 Apply Online ttitrucking.com
CHILD CARE
512
LICENSED DAY CARE has openings. 4C's accepted. (815)284-0461,
Lic. #00062-03.
NO INDIVIDUAL, unless licensed or holding a permit as a childcare facility, may cause to be published any advertisement soliciting a child care service.* A childcare facility that is licensed or operating under a permit issued by the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services may publish advertisements of the services for which it is lispecifically censed or issued a permit. Sauk Valley Media strongly urges any parent or guardian to verify the validity of the license of any facility before placing a child in it's care. *Family homes that care for no more than three (3) children under the age of twelve or which receive only children from a single household, for less than 24 hours per day, are exempt from licensure as day care homes. The three children to whom this exemption applies includes the family's natural or adopted children and any other persons under the age of 12 whether related or unrelated to the operator of the day care home. (DCFS Rule, Part 377.3 (c))
LAWN MOWERS
www.oglecountynews.com
779
A
LTX 1046 Cub Cadet 46” mower w/ 2 bagger. Low hrs. Like new. $1200 less new price. 815-631-6678
B U YE R S Market
WANT TO BUY 795 I Pay Cash 4 Gold, Silver, Coins 24/7 779-245-2950
MISCELLANEOUS 796 FOR SALE
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
6 ft. wood & glass display case w/ 32 metal die cast cars & trucks many 1:18 scale $899 cash 815-857-3739
Sudoku! Answer Found In Today’s Classified Section
Send A Smile With A
HAPPY AD
Start a business, 1,500,000 baseball basketball & football cards. Detailed calculated notes on sports cards. $15,750 2,000+ labor hours spent organizing all free! Super clean & Over organized. 2,000 Michael Jordan cards, 1,000's of Chicago Cubs, 1,000's of New York Yankees. So organized exact communication. 309-738-7890
LIVESTOCK / SUPPLIES
840
DISABLED LIVESTOCK WANTED SCHAAP LIVESTOCK 855
GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a FREE info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCamp Leasing.com
AUTOMOBILES
Happy 12th Birthday Patrick!
905
Love, Great Grandma
1998 Dodge Durango 4 wheel dr. mechanically fine. 5.2 Liter V8, 3rd row seating, good work car. $1000 OBO 815-440-6233
4X4S
912
1998 Dodge Durango 4 wheel dr. mechanically fine. 5.2 LEDAR V8, 3rd row seating, good work car. $1000 OBO 815-440-6233
815-284-7653 OR 815-626-7653 OGLE COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
The Auction Shed
Location: The Auction Shed at 900 S. Division Ave (Rt 26), Polo, IL 61064
CLEANING SERVICES
514
See advance salebills, possible color photos on our website at topauctions24-7.com/paspolo & Auction Zip
WILL DO House cleaning
Sunday, January 14, 2018
Have Ref.
815-440-2578
AUCTIONS
615
9:30 am Poorboys Catering Items belonging to Paula Sanders, George & Virginia Roberts Est., Leo & Annette Peterson. Viewing will begin sale day at 8:00 am. Auction ring one starts on rack items at 9:30 am. Ring two starts at 12:00 noon on floor items.
Household - Truck - Etc
Lenny Bryson Auctioneer
Sales of all types Phone or Fax
815-946-4120
900 S. Division, Polo
State of Illinois Surplus Property Online Auction – WEEKLY Equipment, watches, boats, vehicles, knives, jewelry and much more . . . iBid.illinois.gov
SPECIAL SALES 620 NEW TODAY Pam's Hallmark Winter Sale Our Deals Are Hot! ✻ Come in and ✻ ✻ Warm Up! ✻ 40-70% off 815-288-6600
HEALTH & FITNESS
761
IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND SUFFERED AN INFECTION between 2010 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney
Charles H. Johnson
1-800-535-5727
190.936 Surveyed Acres
Section 31 of Leaf River Township & Section’s 5 & 6 of Rockvale Township in Ogle County, IL. Parcel A) 74.271 A Farmland Only Parcel B) 5 A Buildings Parcel C) 80.101 A Farmland Only Parcel D) 31.564 Farmland Only
Owner, Bicknese Family Irrevocable Trust For Information Contact: Lenny Bryson – Auctioneer Ph) 815-946-4120 Linda Rapp, Trustee Attorney for Trust, Heather McPherson For complete listing of sale bill, photos, tax info, terms & conditions, etc. go to www.lennybrysonauctioneer.com
Personal and professional goals can be accomplished if you are determined, disciplined and willing to try new means and methods when old ones fail to do the job.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 2018 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Updating your image or adopting a healthier lifestyle is a good idea. How you present who you are and what you can do will attract support, interest and new beginnings.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Start discussions that will lead to positive changes to your lifestyle and the dynamics of relationships that are important to you. Self-improvement and added romance are featured.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Plan a vacation or to adjust how or where you live. Sprucing up your surroundings, making plans with loved ones and personal physical improvements are favored.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Listen carefully when dealing with the powersthat-be. You need to fully understand the consequences before you make a decision that will affect your future. Avoid indulgent behavior.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You are best off focusing on getting along with your peers and undertaking joint ventures. Knowing what’s going on at all times will help you ward off unnecessary losses or setbacks.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- An opportunity is apparent. Not all the changes that take place will be to your liking, making it vital that you think about your needs when making a decision.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You are in the driver’s seat. Negotiate to bring about the changes that will help you reach your goal. Love and romance will be more stable as you move forward.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Personal changes are favored. Update your appearance or use your charm to encourage someone to spend more time with you. Love and romance will improve your life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- The planets are aligned, and the chance to make personal, financial and professional gains will unfold if you are quick to take advantage of an opportune situation that develops.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Give a little, take a little. Learn to share and to compromise with the people you care about most. How you treat others will determine how you are treated in return.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Search for truth and be willing to make personal changes. Aim to lower your overhead and revamp your lifestyle or living arrangements to fit your budget. Take the high road.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Don’t share personal information with someone using charming tactics to put you at ease. Be the one asking the questions instead of the one put in a vulnerable position. ©2017 UFS
Top Prices Paid Call toll free 815-871-2697
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARMLAND AUCTION
Tuesday, January 30th, 2018 at 10:30 A.M Sale to be held at: The Auction Shed 900 South Division Ave Polo, IL 61064
Astrograph
See More Online Photos, Commerce, Expanded Text ➛Look for WEB ID ➛Log on to: www.saukvalley. com classifieds ➛Enter the WEB ID in the WEB ID Box ➛View Photos, Expanded Text BUY ONLINE!! saukvalley.com CLASSIFIEDS
$
Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page B7
Whirlpool refrigerator w/freezer below; GE frig & upright freezer; Frigidaire upright freezer; Kenmore washer & dryer & gas stove; usual kitchenware & small appliances; set of Christmas dishware; several set flatware; milk glass; tables & chairs (1 rd w/tile inlaid w/6 chairs); rocker; recliners; coffee & end tables; sofa & loveseat; LG flat screen TV; desks; desk chairs; book shelves; 4 & 2 drawer files; Victor safe w/comb; organ; gun cabinet; Shark vac; beds, dressers, chests; jewelry armoire; lots of jewelry; walkers; folding chairs; books; White House cookbook; 45 & 78 records; figurines; Tinker Toys; lawn chairs; wheelbarrow; garbage cans; lawn & garden tools; picnic table; Radio Flyer wagon; dog cage; shop vac; Giant Vac; air comp; table saws; 15 ½” drill press; Duracraft 10” band saw; Ryobi router; Delta jointer; bench grinder; assorted shop tools & hardware; step & end ladders; weed eaters; Simplicity rider; MTD & Honda push mowers; snow blower; 1996 Dodge Dakota, 86,525 miles; plus much more.
Collectibles
Unique hutch; rd oak tables; 3 drawer chest; walnut chest w/hanky drawers; dresser; caned rocker; Ironrite Mangle; lamp table; commodes; corner cupboard; misc chairs; buffet; full length mirror; step back cupboard (rough); McDougall kitchen cabinet; trunk; hall trees; school desk w/seat in front; Mossberg & Firestone bikes; BuddyL dump truck; model cars; cap & cork guns; 2 violins w/cases; 2 BB guns; toy Oliver 70 & JD 3B plow (rough); 3 GI Joe dolls; sm wood trunk w/dolls; quilts; couple local yard sticks; wood coffee grinder; sausage press; metal flour bin; wood egg case; adv boxes & tins; 1932 license plate; old bottles & jars; Deans & Ludwig gal milk jugs; Dazey butter churn #40; cream can; kerosene lamp & can; copper boiler; glass wash board; Pet Malted milk barrel; wood bushel baskets; shoe last; ice tongs; blue fruit jars; Blue Seal grease pail; Lovell #RB32 wringer; weather vane w/horse; 2 water cans; Dutch oven; cast iron fry pans; cast lamp bracket; lg set bull horns; steel rake wheel; woven throw rugs; hat box; Dietz lantern w/red glass; Imperial Crown fruit jar; Old Milwaukee clock; picture of West Branch Church; several boxes old ammo; pictures & frames; post card albums plus 6 boxes postcards; card album dated 1885; lg scrapbook album; Whiteside County platbook 1928 PCHS paper weight; 2 WWII books; German helmet; Stielhandgranate (German hand grenade); USDA year books from the ’20’s; cookbooks; Avon collection; crocks - lg brown, lg Western jug, 5 gal Western w/handle plus smaller ones; alum pitcher & glass set; silver tea set; lg Buffalo china platters; Jewel Tea coffee pot; several flo blue dishes; cranberry glassware; hobnail pieces; cruets; pink depression; footed carnival bowl; several sets china; silver flatware; misc jewelry; Buffalo nickels, Silver dollars & various other coins; plus lots more.
Auctioneers: Polo, IL 61064 Lenny Bryson (IL#440000158) 815-946-4120 Mark Ebert (IL#440000341) 815-946-2809
Clerks: Public Auction Service Lyle & Sheryl Hopkins (IL#440000185) 815-946-2660 or 800-848-9519
Terms - Cash, good check, Master Card, Visa, Discover and American Express credit cards (3% convenience fee for credit cards). All items must be settled for day of sale. Number system will be used, have proper ID. Not responsible for accidents or merchandise after sold.
B13
www.oglecountynews.com
Ogle County Newspapers, Thursday, January 11, 2018, Page B8
HAPPY NEW YEAR! Like Us
www.majeskimotors.com
849 North Galena Ave Dixon (815) 288-9600
1701 E 4th St Sterling (815) 625-9600 OFFICE MGR. ANGELA PERNA
SALES DAN DANREITER
OFFICE STEVE SCOTT
OFFICE FRED HOFMANN
QUALITY VEHICLES SINCE 2005
SALES DAN VEREIDE
GENERALMANAGER MIKE PARENT
OWNER GREG MAJESKI
SALES NICK MELSNESS
INTERNET MGR. JOHN WATTS
SALES NICK MCCLANAHAN
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“Had a great experience with Majeski and very friendly and helpful staff who didn’t pressure me into anything. Nick and Mike were both wonderful throughout the entire process. I will definitely be referring people to this dealership!” – Haley Letson Dec. 23, 2017
3 to choose from!
“Nick Melsness and Mike Parent were very helpful and professional throughout the process of purchasing my new Toyota Camry! The customer service at Majeski Motors is exceptional! I recommend them to all!” – Brian Bahrs | Jan. 4, 2018
“Dan Danreiter did a great job working me on the purchase of a new truck and was excellent to work with would recommend him to anyone wanting to buy a car or a truck .” – David Miller | Jan. 4, 2018
YOU SAVE THOUSANDS TODAY!!! *Plus tax, title, license & doc fee. Payments based on 3.99% APR financing for 75 & 84 months with approved credit with vehicles up to $10,000-$1,000 down, vehicles $10,000-$20,000-$2,000 down, vehicles $20,000-$25,000-$3,000 down, vehicles $25,000+-$5,000 down. Photos for illustration only. Dealer not liable for errors. **Plus tax, title, license & doc fee. Payments based on 2.99% APR financing for 72 months with approved credit and $2,000 down. Photos for illustration only. Dealer not liable for errors. ***See dealer for details