Sticking together is commonplace in the 182-year-old city of Newton, Illinois. “Our community is wonderful," said Roni Myers, owner of local bar MVP Happy Holler. "They will stand by and help anyone who needs it. If someone’s sick, if anyone needs help, people really chip in.”
The Review
- All posts, comments and
statements made on IR are those of the authors only. Any disputes must be addressed to the writers, who are solely responsible for their posts, comments and statements. We reserve the right to deny or remove comments. Content may not be used without permission of the author.
Subscribe
Follow IR
« Will: In Illinois, a looming battle over the bankrupting 'blue model' | Main | American Universities Need a Lesson in Freedom »
Monday, November 20, 2017
Comments
Contact IR
Categories
- Abortion
- ACORN/SEIU
- Brinkman's Reviews
- Campaign 2012
- Campaign 2014
- Campaign 2016
- Campaign 2018
- Campaign 2020
- COVID-19
- Di Leo columns
- Durbin
- Economy
- Education
- Energy & Environment
- Family & Marriage
- For the Good of Illinois PAC
- Foreign Policy
- Free Markets
- Government Reform
- Health Care
- Hesham Shehab Columns
- HPV Vaccination
- Illinois Hall of Fame
- Illinois politics
- Immigration
- Interviews
- IR 2014 Candidate Survey bios
- IR Reviews
- Jobs & Labor
- Legal Issues & Courts
- Masters of Manufacturing
- Media
- Religion
- Second Amendment
- Taxes
- War on Terrorism