TON-08-12-2016

1 Front Volume 142 No. 36

Friday, August 12, 2016

Single Copy Cost 50¢

GMOs: The labeling law New law will help consumers, farmers

By Goldie Rapp news@tonicanews.com

PRINCETON — President Barack Obama recently signed into law a bill that will require labeling of genetically-modified (GMO) ingredients.

It’s been a long battle fought between both the pro-GMO and anti-GMO positions leading up to the passage of this new

wallets from a jump in prices at the grocery store, this bill will help prevent an expensive patchwork of state-by-state mandatory GMO food labeling laws,” he said.

Russ Higgins, an ag educator with the University of Illinois Extension office, also stated he felt it was an advantage the bill supersedes state requirements, especially after states like Vermont had already began passing its own GMO requirements.

“Trying to imagine the retailers — if the states all had different rules, what would that entail them to do?” Higgins questioned. “I think it’s important a fed-

law. Now that the ink has dried, many are saying neither sides are 100 percent agreeable to the bill.

While some points in the new law are still unclear, the one requirement that’s for sure is food packages will have to include either a QR code, a symbol, 800 number or plain text if the ingredients contain GMOs. Illinois Farm Bureau (IFB) President Richard Guebert Jr. made a statement on behalf of the IFB saying it was pleased with the labeling bill, which would prevent a rise in food prices.

“In addition to protecting Americans’

Winged victory

eral law was passed rather than what could have been potentially 50 individuals states addressing this issue.”

Higgins pointed out how that could have trickled down and impacted costs for producers, who are already concerned over the low commodity prices.

“If you’re out on the countryside, any enthusiasm for this great crop we’re watching is just tempered because of commodity prices. It’s just a little sobering in the farming community right now,” he said.

GMOs Page 3

Ag retailers go back to school IVCC’s Field Day helps mark return to ag

By Dave Cook

news@tonicanews.com

Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

Salina Breckenridge is pictured with one of her award-winning Call ducks, the first breed of bird she entered in poultry competition. A bantam breed, Call ducks are now generally kept as pets, but their first recorded use was as decoys by hunters in the Netherlands, although it’s believed they originated in the Far East.

Salina Breckenridge takes flight in poultry competition

By Dave Cook

news@tonicanews.com

STREATOR — Salina Breckenridge, 10, had a blue ribbon year at the recent Marshall-Putnam 4-H Fair. The Lostant Grade School fifth-grader, a member of the Lostant Leaders 4-H Club, won 17 blue ribbons and dominated

Vol. 142 No. 36

ect. Last year her skills won her a blue ribbon.

Breckenridge said, “I tried to make a teddy bear cake this year, but when I was decorating it the day of the fair, the head fell off, so I couldn’t do the cake competition this year.”

Winged Page 3

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the poultry competitions.

Breckenridge, in her fifth year with 4-H, won two blue ribbons for cooking and one for the dog show with her Beagle, Bailey. While Breckenridge won the cooking ribbons with her coffee cake and chocolate crinkle recipes, she missed a chance for an additional ribbon with her cake decorating proj-

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OGLESBY — As IVCC celebrates the return of its ag program for students preparing to enter the field, it’s also partnered with the University of Illinois Extension, the Illinois Farm Bureau, the Illinois Council on Best Management Practices (CBMP), the Soil Health Partnership and the Illinois Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) Program to help build the knowledge of current farmers and agronomists.

IVCC hosted its first Ag Field Day on Aug. 2, and the topics focused on cover crop management for ag retailers, the importance of nutrient loss reduction strategies and the impact of soil health on the industry.

“We’re trying to bring the idea of best management practices to them, but for them to do them for their own economic reasons, for their own profit. These practices are also good for the environment,” Jim Isermann, field manager for the Soil Health Partnership, said.

The day’s program was designed for agronomists and CCAs, and there were approximately 25 people in attendance from throughout the local area.

“We’ve had a lot of interest and good questions. Some of the farmers here have already been experimenting and are looking to build their knowledge base,” Russ Higgins, commercial agriculture educator for the Extension, said.

During his presentation, Isermann explained why the program was valuable to local ag retailers and why thorough knowledge of cover crops is necessary.

“They (farmers) want to work with an ag retailer who knows what’s going on and has the same concept of farming as they do, and those farmers are growing,” Isemann said.

Ag Page 2

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2 • The Tonica News • Friday, August 12, 2016

Fatal Interstate 80 crash victims named

Seeking Sources Where in the world is The Tonica News? Are you planning a vacation or holiday trip?

Don’t forget to take along a copy of the The Tonica News.

Once you get to your destination, have someone snap a photo of you holding the newspaper, and then send the photo to us along with pertinent information about who is in the photo and where you are. We’ll be happy to share your photo with other Tonica News readers, your friends, family and neighbors. Email your photo and information to news@tonicanews.com.

You can also drop it by our office in Tonica.

OTTAWA — Illinois State Police have released the names of the individuals involved in a six-vehicle accident on Interstate 80 westbound near Mile Marker 93 Monday, Aug. 1.

Donald E. Breckenridge, 69, of Lostant began the crash sequence by failing to slow for construction.

He struck a vehicle driven by Darrel E. Scott Jr., 26, of Highland, Ind. — with passenger Abigail A. Bohstedt, 25, of Highland, Ind. — into a

third vehicle driven by Augenijus Stankevicius, 55, of Bolingbrook.

All the vehicles continued into separate vehicles driven by Octavio Vargas, 34, of Warrenville; Orville D. Akers, 62, of Rifle, Colo.; and Luke A. Kozak, 35, of Streator.

Scott Jr., Bohstedt and Vargas all suffered fatal injuries due to the crash.

Breckenridge was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid a crash.

Ag

press release, the school and the Extension are in the early stages of utilizing approximately 149 acres of farmland to develop a soil research program. The research’s initial focus is to find effective ways of reducing cropland nitrogen loss, an important environmental concern linked to the health of the Illinois and Mississippi River watersheds.

“We’re trying to promote practices that help with soil health and with nutrient management. We’re supposed to decrease our nitrate-nitrogen load by 15 percent by 2025,” Higgins said.

The day also featured presentations on Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategies by Lauren Lurkins from the Illinois Farm Bureau; Consumer Demands Facing the Agriculture Industry

by Monsanto’s Kevin Hoffman; Herbicide Management of Cover Crops by Pete Fondle of the CBMP; and CCA Value and Specialties by Luther Smith a certified association executive (CAR).

Higgins said “Our joint goal is to build on resources and collaborate on programming that supports the area’s ag industry, including ag producers and agri-businesses, and serve IV’s new agriculture students.”

Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

Construction on the Route 89 bridge that connects Bureau and Putnam counties continues. Plans are underway to rename the bridge to honor area veterans.

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Bridging the gap by honoring veterans Rezin introduces resolution to name Route 89 bridge

By Terri Simon news.tonicanews.com

Contact Publisher Sam Fisher sfisher@tonicanews.com Editor Terri Simon tsimon@tonicanews.com

Email to:

news@tonicanews.com.

Photos should be sent as an attachment.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Tonica News, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356

SPRING VALLEY — Past Commander Art Buck of the Spring Valley American Legion has his fingers crossed ... and so do several other members of the Spring Valley VFW and American Legion.

In a press release from Sen. Sue Rezin (R-Peru), she acknowledged there is a resolution on the table to name the new Route 89 bridge that connects Bureau and Putnam counties the Illinois Valley Veterans Memorial Bridge. Rezin sponsored the resolution (HJR 142). She said the resolution has already passed the House, and she is hopeful the Senate will pass it when lawmakers return to Springfield in November.

“Illinois veterans are very special and deserve recognition, respect and admiration for their dedication to protecting our state, nation and freedom around the world,” Rezin said. “This is a small token of our appreciation as we can never do enough to honor those who fought so bravely for the freedoms we enjoy today. The veterans we honor paid the ultimate price, and it is important that their sacrifices are never forgotten.

“All our veterans are true American

heroes, and they embody what our country and state stands for — freedom, democracy, integrity and compassion,” Rezin said.

Buck said the combined efforts of the Spring Valley VFW and the Spring Valley American Legion are the ones spearheading the request to name the bridge in honor of Illinois Valley veterans. “(The idea) originated from a couple of guys. We all think we should honor our veterans in town. They deserve it,” Buck said, who is a Vietnam veteran.

“It would really be a pat on the back for us.

“We are just holding our breath and hoping it does go through,” Buck said of the request to name the bridge for area veterans. “At the meeting last month, they were just ecstatic.”

Buck said both the American Legion and VFW are in dire need of more members, as current members are getting up in years. “We need members so bad; it’s pathetic,” he said.

Spring Valley Mayor Walt Marini, who is also a veteran, said he thinks naming the bridge for area veterans would be honorable.

“I think it would be very nice to honor all the veterans,” Marini said.

Construction began this year on replacing the current Route 89 bridge.

Music, Food and Shopping!

From Page 1 “I know farmers who are getting farms because of these cover crops, and we’re actually seeing landlords seek out farmers because they’ve got them.”

Isermann said the Soil Health Partnership is looking to build 100 demonstration sites through the Midwest.

There are currently 18 sites in Illinois, and the goal is to get 30 sites within five years. He predicted they’d likely meet that goal next year and then continue to grow.

The Ag Field Day program is expected to continue to grow as well.

“As this continues we want to move into more of the nuts and bolts of cover crop management.

That would be the next step, to talk about species, varieties, what they can be integrated with; that was a small part of today. We’re building the interest of why we need to be looking at cover crops and soil health for industry reasons and nutrient loss reduction strategies.

We’ll be looking more at in-field demonstrations of cover crop seedings and actually getting more in depth with the management,” Isermann said.

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Winged From Page 1 It was the best of her roughly 75-bird flock though that helped amass the bulk of the impressive ribbon collection. Even more impressive is that it’s only her second year of competing in the poultry building.

Breckenridge showed two Call ducks last year, but this year she has also added chickens, turkeys and ducks to her care.

While the chicken breeds are kept pure, her ducks are allowed to interbreed, and the results provide one of Breckenridge’s favorite aspects of raising birds.

“I like when you get to see what they look like when they hatch and grow up,” she said.

During the school year she cares for the flock in the afternoon, and she spoke of all the work involved, especially the effort needed in providing their water and also of having to clean up after them.

“They poop a lot,” she laughed.

Breckenridge’s mother, Shauna, a 4-H leader, explained how they have an incubator and brooder in their basement. Once the chicks are old enough they are taken to a heated shed and then eventually join the rest of the birds in the coop. They are bred in the spring, but this is the first year they’ve also been allowed to hatch themselves.

Eggs are either eaten by the family or sold. In the spring the chicks are sold at the community-wide auction in Flanagan, and all the proceeds go back into caring for the birds.

Salina’s favorite type of chicken is a Mille Fleur Bantam and she was surprised to learn there are chickens with feathered feet. Her favorite chicken is Millie, and Salina can quickly spot her among the others in the flock. Her favorite birds, however, are her ducks, and they roam casually, free range,

GMOs From Page 1 Higgins was part of a recent national research study on GMOs. The twoyear study, which was passed by Congress, was meant to answer questions regarding whether or not GMOs were inherently dangerous.

“They suggested that with the increases or improvements in genetics we’ve been making, we would’ve seen those

Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

Seventeen blue ribbons were the reward for the hard work Salina Breckenridge put into her 4-H projects for the recent Marshall-Putnam Fair. Her free-range flock continues to grow as does her knowledge of care and breeding. through the yard — something the family credits for helping with their bird’s appearance.

“The judge said he could tell that I take very good care of them,” Salina said.

“We don’t leave them in cages either, that helps keep them very clean,” Shauna added.

A roaming group of chickens provides another benefit as well.

“They do a good job of eating insects too, I’ve noticed a huge decrease in the Japanese beetles in our yard,” said Shauna.

Salina wants to add to her knowledge of birds in the future and hopes to begin raising additional breeds of birds, especially some of the exotic pheasant breeds.

Shauna spoke of what increases anyway,” he said.

“But also said they found no scientific suggestion or data that said GMOs are dangerous.”

Higgins pointed out GMOs have been around since 1996. He explained how widespread they are at the grocery store.

“When you look at the byproducts like corn and soybeans, they suggested the average grocery store had anywhere from 60 to 65 percent of the materials you buy could have GMO products,” he said.

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4-H can provide for its members. Her other two daughters, Cadence, 7, and Lilly, 5, are both Cloverbuds, the group for the youngest 4-H participants.

“It’s an all around good experience, and it teaches them to be self-sufficient.

I always thought it was just for farm kids, but you don’t have to be involved with animals to be a part of 4-H because there are so many different aspects.

We’ve got science, robotics, rockets, welding, woodworking, all the arts and crafts — there’s so much they can get involved with,” she said.

There are also additional choices being added to the list of interests available for youth and volunteers to become involved with.

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with Tender-1716 and the 1931 Pumper, which was the first TVFD motorized fire truck.

Plans are progressing for the pancake and sausage breakfast and memorial service scheduled for Sept.

11.

The tornado siren was activated during one of the recent severe storms.

A rotational cloud was sighted west of Tonica.

The storm siren will be activated when a warning has been issued by the National Weather Bureau, the Emergency Services Disaster Agency (ESDA) or a confirmed sighting of a potentially dangerous weather condition by trained storm watchers.

Citizens should seek shelter in a safe place due to the threat to life and property. Unlike the fire siren, the storm siren is sounded continuously for more than two minutes. There is no all-clear signal. When the siren sounds, duck and cover in a safe place.

Mechanical maintenance and repairs were made to Ambulance 1-M-24, Tender-1716, Rescue-1715 and Pumper-1712.

TVFD is considering the possible purchase of a second thermal imaging camera (TIC). This camera allows firefighters to detect heat sources in zero visibility situations and can help save lives and property.

The department received one donation of more than $100.

LaSalle County Sheriff Accidents

At 5:22 a.m. on Aug. 6, deputies responded to a single-vehicle deer collision on Route 71 near East 275th Road. The driver, Lawrence D. Brown, 60, of Hennepin was uninjured when his vehicle was disabled from the impact.

At 12:22 p.m. on Aug. 6, deputies responded to a two-vehicle crash on North 19th Road at East Eighth Road. The drivers, Rodrigo Lopez, 19, of Streator and Jeffrey S. Moritz, 49, of Streator both received minor injuries.

Two family members in the Lopez vehicle also received minor injuries. No EMS responded.

UIS professor to relocate endangered birds to Illinois SPRINGFIELD – Tih-Fen Ting, associate professor of environmental studies at the University of Illinois Springfield, will translocate 10, 6-week-old ospreys, an endangered fish eating bird of prey, from Virginia to Illinois thanks to the help of the Illinois Audubon Society. The society is contributing $3,000 to transport the birds by plane in collaboration with the aviation program at Southern Illinois University.

The birds were flown into the Decatur Airport on July 6, and were processed and tagged the following day at the Illinois Raptor Center,

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“They’re adding the shooting sports. Salina did archery this year, and they also do air rifles and shotguns. Also this year we’re going to be offering a hunting and outdoor skills class which will be teaching the ethics of hunting. It’s a SPIN (Special Interest) Club, a spinoff of 4-H, which is also what the robotics group is, and you don’t have to be a member of 4-H to join the Spin Clubs. There’s also one for sewing, horses and several other things,” Shauna said.

As Salina explores her many interests through 4-H, her favorite part of it will likely continue to be feathered, and it won’t be surprising to anyone if her blue ribbon collection grows along with her flock.

The following information was reported at the Tonica Volunteer Fire Department’s August meeting.

There were 17 emergency calls during July, with year-to-date calls of 106.

The Tonica Volunteer Fire Department (TVFD) responded to three accident calls, seven ambulance requests, one structure fire, one grass fire, one mutual aid to Oglesby to establish a Life Flight landing zone, one change of quarters to Oglesby, two storm watcher activations and one false alarm.

Fire training included hands-on use of stabilizing equipment, hydraulic spreaders, and cutting equipment used for vehicle extrication. The vehicles were donated by Ace Auto Salvage. There was also training reviewing the station, trucks and equipment.

EMS training covered legal issues and also the use of epinephrine for medical emergencies.

The department also participated in mutual aid training with Oglesby; training covered fire streams, nozzles and hose advancement.

A draft of a pending standard operating guideline for helicopter operations was presented to membership for review. A special training session will be held in Tonica with the Life Flight helicopter.

The TVFD participated in the Oglesby Days parade

Loaded

Illinois is one of the goals of a multiyear U.S. Fish and Wildlife grant awarded to Ting through the Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR). The objective is to re-establish ospreys in Illinois where they are listed as endangered.

“We’re happy to help with this important project. This gift, I believe, will make our members proud, plus have potential to educate many more people regarding our effort to bring back this tremendous bird of prey,” said Tom Clay, executive director of Illinois Audubon Society.

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5695 W. Hill Road, Decatur. Later in the day, the birds were released at two sites, one near Lake Shelbyville and the other near Canton, along the Illinois River.

“Biological diversity is important to the long-term well-being of human health and communities,” said Ting. “Efforts to recover threatened or endangered species, such as ospreys in Illinois, are necessary to keep biodiversity strong, so that future generations can benefit from these wonderful creatures.”

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4 Perspective

4 • The Tonica News • Friday, August 12, 2016

The Editorial Page The Tonica News Sam R Fisher

Terri Simon

Publisher

Editor

In the scope of things ...

Stress. On any given day, you’re likely to hear the word come from most everyone’s mouth, or at the least, you’re likely to see stress and its results coming from just as many individuals.

In fact, I think stress has become Terri so persistent in our world that many Simon people have acceptCOMMENTARY ed it as a standard part of life. That’s sad, for I don’t think life is supposed to be so filled with pressure or tension that it affects so many aspects of our existence.

Right now, you’re probably saying, “Duh, Terri.

You aren’t telling me anything I don’t already know.”

And you’re right. There’s probably not one of us who isn’t stressed out about at least something every day ... most likely, there are several things that cause our stress meters to fluctuate, oftentimes creating a host of other stress-related problems that cause us even more stress. It’s a circle that has no ending.

When I really attempt to examine the concept of stress, I find it can be very addicting, and worrying about those things that cause me stress is my way to gain control over something in which many times, I have no control. Realistically, if you asked me to name you 10 things right now which I’m stressed out about, I wouldn’t have any trouble rattling off that list. In fact, I could probably give you 20 or 25 items without even pausing to think. You? If we were to examine all the things that cause us stress on a daily basis, I don’t think our lists would be too different. I read somewhere the Top 5 items that cause people stress are money, our jobs, health, relationships and family. The article said most people’s issues with stress fit somewhere into those five categories.

I would love to spend the rest of this column offering some sage advice about reducing stress in your lives. We all know the detrimental effects stress has on our bodies and minds, and even without a medical degree, it’s easy to see the results of a stress-filled world. Probably the most important element of living a long life is to avoid stress and worry. Ha ... easier said than done, isn’t it, my friends?

The truth of the matter is: We are all fighting our own battles — some which are obvious, and some which are not — but nevertheless, they are battles that cause stress, anxiety and more. The result? We are often left exhausted by the time the day is done, for stress has a way of depleting us in so many ways — physically, emotionally, mentally, psychologically and more. Stress plagues our very existence. It is relentless, and sometimes I get stressed out because I am so stressed out.

So what do we do? How can we kick stress to the curb ... and if not delete it, then at the very least, diminish it? It’s difficult, I know. But I think we owe it to ourselves and our families and friends and co-workers to keep stress somewhat under control, since it does affect our ability to function.

For what it’s worth ... I developed something that helps me. When something is causing me a great amount of stress, I ask myself the following question: “In the scope of things ... does this really matter?”

What that simple little question does is help me put the situation into perspective. In other words, is this stress-causing situation so dire that I need to devote an enormous amount of energy to it? Occasionally the answer is yes, but usually (and thankfully) the answer is no. So then I move on ... Try it. It might help.

I guess my point to this column is that we each need to find a way to minimize stress in our lives. It’s unhealthy, and it hurts us. Life is too short to be so stressed out every day. If nothing else, please be kind to one another, including yourself. For in the scope of things ... we have to acknowledge everyone’s battles, and put our own stress into perspective.

Tonica News Editor Terri Simon can be reached at tsimon@tonicanews.com.

First Amendment “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.”

Constitution of the United States, 1789

Coloring outside the lines ...

My name is Simeon Bystry, and I am planning to write columns for the newspaper. I am 12 years old and going into seventh grade in the fall. I am home-schooled. You might know my sister, Amelia, because she has been writing columns for the newspaper for several years. She is going away to college in the fall, and I am snatching her job. I really want her room as well, but my mom says “No!” Our family has many pets, but one of them is my very own. I have a lizard; her name is Scout. She is a Bearded Dragon, and she’s 2 feet long but still growing. She likes the color pink, and I know that because whenever she sees something pink, she will try to move toward it.

She’s very easy to take care of except for feeding her. It isn’t that feeding her is hard, but she loves crickets. I can’t feed her crickets from the wild because they could hurt her, so I have to go to Tanks about twice a month and buy 200 of them. I keep them in a container in my room, but sometimes they jump out of the box when I am getting some out to feed Scout, and they disappear. For some unknown reason, my sisters are usually the ones to find them, and I know that one has been found by the scream.

Also, I share a room with two of my brothers, and they don’t like the cricket chirping they hear all night. I try to put a shirt over the container to muffle the noise. We are raising Dubia roaches in our basement to try and eliminate the need to buy $15 worth of crickets every other week. They are quiet and cleaner

Simeon Bystry COMMENTARY bugs. Whenever I want to make my sisters mad or get back at them for being mean, I just go down and get a roach. They don’t move fast or fly, but they sure are big and ugly.

I am a fanatic about Legos. I have Legos in my room and the playroom.

My mom always badgers me to pick them up, but I never do, and my brothers get mad at me when they step on them and will often kick them out of the way. Those little buggers are very easy to lose and very hard to find.

The other day I was looking through a bucket full of them, and I counted 2,235 pieces. This is just one bucket, and I have four buckets full. Sometimes I make vehicles for Scout to ride in. She prefers convertibles. In addition to the buckets of Legos, I have 19 sets. I collect any kind of sets, and for Christmas, this awesome family gave us a ton. I play with them just about every single day. Some are city, some superheroes, some police and some of them are fire trucks. I love playing with them with my brothers and sisters.

I really like playing the piano, and I love to sing. Right now I’m working on “Fur Elise” by Beethoven. I’ve been taking piano lessons for six years from Jeannie Brown. She is so nice, and I love talking to her about all the wildlife around her house. I love

listening to the radio and my favorite artists are Imagine Dragons, Macklemore, Bruno Mars and Taylor Swift One final interesting thing about me is my love for facts. My mom says I’m an expert in non-fiction. I’m not really, but I carry around in my head a lot of useless facts about World War II, weather, reptiles and other animals. Like did you know, the proper way to extract venom from a snake would be to get a small bottle, put a balloon on tight over the top.

Find a poisonous snake and squeeze his neck just so, to make him open his mouth and poke the fang through the balloon. The venom will drip out.

I have never tried this, but I’ve seen it done on shows.

Or the other day when we were having the storms I saw a super cell; these are clouds that have the ability to produce bigger and more powerful tornadoes.

I know so many facts about various things that sometimes people think I am lying. The other day my mom asked what the temperature of the roach habitat should be, and I told her the exact temperature, and she didn’t believe me. She looked it up and found out I was right.

I am so happy to have this job of writing columns. I can’t wait to tell you all about my family and my interests. I know you have heard about my family from my sister Amelia’s columns, but there are two sides to every story.

Simeon Bystry is a 12-year-old, home-schooled student from rural Princeton. He can be reached at rachelbystry@yahoo.com.

I am THAT mom I am THAT mom.

I am the one who just finished cleaning the snake cage, while he snuggled in my bosom because it’s warm there, and I could keep track of him.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who has assured her children that if the wound is serious enough, I would drive them immediately to the ER, where they would receive a shot in the neck because that way the medicine would get to their brain faster.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who, after countless and repeated warnings to my teenager about messing with my radio, threw it into park at a busy intersection and exited the vehicle, dancing wildly to the music, while the teen begged me to stop and get back into the car.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who let my children eat poop and sticks and rocks with the educated opinion that it helped build immunity.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who allows my children to curse like sailors in our home because I truly believe it’s not what you say, it’s how you say it, but will take away their last right and privilege if they use the Lord’s name in vain.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who has driven icy back roads to get my children to our little country church because they begged me to go when I hesitated, humbly reminding me to re-prioritize my day and have faith that God would keep us safe.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who has baked cook-

Lori Boekeloo COMMENTARY ies at 3 a.m. because my children promised their friends I would have them for the entire team for their last game of the season.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who hatched turkey chicks on my kitchen table because it was cool to witness the miracle of life close up.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who has worked three to four jobs to make sure all of my children’s NEEDS are met, and occasionally some of their WANTS. I am THAT mom.

I am the one who has made tough decisions that were not popular with my children in an attempt to teach them valuable life lessons and risked their temporary wrath in exchange for a permanent and basic principle.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who stopped giving Christmas presents a decade ago in exchange for TIME with my children, in an effort to create lasting memories and not just a pile of useless junk that would be thrown away in the aftermath of the holiday.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who dreamed from the time that I was a little girl that I would someday be a mom and planned my whole life around it and freaked out a little when I got to be 26 and still hadn’t achieved that goal.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who has cried as many tears of joy as I have tears of sorrow. I have smiled more than I’ve frowned. I have rejoiced much more than I’ve lamented.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who prays constantly for my children because I know I can’t do this alone.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who cries in the shower because sometimes, life is just too hard.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who has tried desperately to show my children proper priorities, work ethic, morals, reliability, commitment and character.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who is determined to set a good example with my actions and attitudes, and not only my words, but fails miserably at times.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who, at the end of the day, sleeps peacefully in my hand-me-down bed because I am confident that God and I have done a good job, laid a firm foundation and given my children the best I can with what I had, and that no matter how far they wander, they are never lost.

I am THAT mom.

I am the one who knows that God loves them more than I do, and I repeat that phrase 1,000 times when I start to worry, knowing He will take care of them.

I am THAT mom.

Lori Boekeloo of Hennepin is a mother of three. She can be reached at lorianne67@hotmail.com, or friend her on Facebook for more humor and inspiration on a daily basis.

Letters policy Letters to the Editor should not be more than 500 words in length. Only one person can sign a Letter to the Editor. The author of the letter must include his/her name, hometown and telephone number. The author’s name and hometown will be published, however, the telephone number is only used to verify the authenticity of the author’s signature and will not be published. Unsigned letters are never read or published. No letter will be published until The Tonica News contacts the author of the letter to verify the signature. The Tonica News reserves the right to edit or refuse any Letter to the Editor.

5 Life

Friday, August 12, 2016 • The Tonica News • 5

Annual walk/run will benefit veterans

Community

LADD — The Ladd Men’s Club will sponsor the fourth annual 5K walk/run to benefit veterans on Saturday, Aug. 20, at War Memorial Park in Ladd.

Check-in will be from 7 to 8:45 a.m., with opening ceremonies/color guard at 9 a.m. The race will start after the opening ceremonies. The cost is $15 for adults, $5 for children under 12.

Registration forms are available at First State Bank of Cherry and North Central Bank of Ladd; by email to Alan_ Ring_957@comcast.net; or by calling

Alan Ring at 815-303-3312. Those registered by Aug. 15 will receive a T-shirt.

Checks can be made to: Walk/Run for Veterans. Form and checks can be mailed to A. Ring, P.O. Box 2, Cherry, IL 61317; or dropped off at First State Bank of Cherry or North Central Bank of Ladd.

Representatives from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, the Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs and the LaSalle Veterans Homes will be on hand to answer veterans questions. All past and now active veterans are invited.

Herb Guild will meet on Tuesday Photo contributed

IVSO announces lineup for its 67th season OGLESBY — Dr. Brian Holloway and the board of directors of the Illinois Valley Symphony Orchestra have announced the concerts for its 67th season.

The board welcomes back the exciting and highly-acclaimed conductor of the orchestra, Lucia Matos.

The 2016–17 season will present diverse programs and artists, including world-renowned violinist Rachael Barton Pine, featured soloist for the December concert. Season and individual tickets can be purchased at the door or online at ivso.org.

Concerts for the upcoming season include: • Afternoon in Paris and

Vienna — Sunday, Sept. 25 at 3:30 p.m. at the IVCC Cultural Centre. Featured soloist Cory Tiffin, clarinet, will perform Debussy’s Premiere Rhapsody. The program will also include favorites by Johann Strauss, Offenbach, von Suppe, Lehar and The Skaters’ Waltz by Waldteufel.

• Brahms and Schubert — Sunday, Oct. 30, at 3 p.m. at LaSalle-Peru High School Auditorium. Brahms Double Concerto for Violin and Cello with Ann Montzka, violin, and Linc Smelser, cello; plus Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony.

• Holiday concert — Saturday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. at LaSalle-Peru High School

Auditorium. Rachael Barton Pine will perform the Elgar Violin Concerto in B Minor, Op. 61. Also on the program: Karelia Suite by Sibelius.

• Young Performers — Saturday, March 11, at 7 p.m. at the LaSalle-Peru High School Auditorium. Winners of the IVSO 2017 Young Performers Competition, plus Symphony No. 2 “Romantic” by Howard Hanson.

• Schumann and Respighi — Saturday, May 13, 7 at 7 p.m. at the Illinois Valley Community College Cultural Centre.

Schumann’s Concerto in A Minor for Piano, Joseph Kingma, piano; plus Respighi’s Pines of Rome.

Stage 212 will present ‘At Last! with Cunio’ LASALLE — Stage 212 has announced a special concert coming soon to the Illinois Valley.

Popular stage performer and recording artist Michael Cunio will appear in concert at the theater, 700 First St. in LaSalle in “At Last! with Cunio” Saturday, Aug. 20, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 21, at 2 p.m. Proceeds from the performances will benefit Stage 212.

After playing Corny Collins in Broadway’s “Hairspray,” Tommy DeVito in “Jersey Boys,” and making a name for himself as the “electrifying wailer” in

the PBS sensation “Under the Streetlamp,” Cunio is thrilled to be coming direct from New York City to the Illinois Valley to present his concert to benefit Stage 212.

Described as “the spawn of Freddie Mercury and Janis Joplin,” Cunio currently averages 150 shows a year playing and recording with members of The Roots, Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings, Post Modern Jukebox, Harry Connick Jr. and the Jazz At Lincoln Center Orchestra, with their gloriously gritty debut album, “Back Alley Soul,” which debuted at No. 6 on iTunes! This special

performance will feature hits by Etta James, James Brown, Aretha Franklin and many more.

Tickets for “At Last! with Cunio” are $35 each and may be purchased in person at the Stage 212 box office during regular office hours, Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, or reserved over the phone with Visa, MasterCard or Discover during the same hours.

Call 815-224-3025 for details. Tickets may also be purchased online by visiting the Stage 212 website at www.stage212.org.

STANDARD — The Illinois Valley Herb Guild will be celebrating its 25th anniversary with a tea at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, at the Putnam County Com-

munity Center in Standard.

All former members and anyone that is interested in joining the club are invited to attend. If

Bingo for Bridges scheduled Aug. 21 OTTAWA — Bingo for Bridges, the Bridges Senior Center’s largest fundraiser of the year, will be Saturday, Aug. 21 at the nights of Columbus Hall in Ottawa.

Lunch will start at noon and bingo will start at 1 p.m. Tickets are $22 in advance and can be purchased at Bridges Senior Center. Tickets at the door are $25. This event is open to anyone age 18 and older.

The new LaSalle County Friends of Extension and 4-H who help to support outreach educational programs for University of Illinois Extension – LaSalle County and its 4-H/Youth Development Program invites individuals to participate in upcoming fundraisers.

This new group was formed in April to help maintain countywide Extension and 4-H programming. The program depends on local donations, along with state of Illinois matching funds.

The state of Illinois suspended matching funds and 4-H premium funds in July 2015. Concerned volunteers have come together to support countywide programming through fundraisers including a mail campaign, raffle and fall event in October. Gail Hayward-Kapp is the chair of the group. Members include Terri Sancken, Gus Rinker, John Thomas, Chris Utegg, Chad Wilson, Kate McLachlan, Janele Lukach and Peggy Enquist, with help from many others. The LaSalle County Home and Community Education Association is working closely with the group to sponsor events.

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In addition to the games of bingo, there will be a silent auction and a lottery ticket tree. It will also be the last day to purchase tickets for Bridges Ultimate 50/50 Raffle. The winner of the 50/50 raffle will be drawn that day. Tickets for Bridges Ultimate 50/50 Raffle are on sale now and are $1 each and can be purchased at Bridges Senior Center, 221 W. Etna Road, Ottawa. For more information, call Bridges at 815-431-8034.

Fundraisers for Extension in LaSalle County

Are you ready for Pre-Season the HEAT? A/C Pricing is HERE!

Plumbing

you have any special club memories or ideas of programs you would like to see presented, bring them along. Everyone is welcome.

Donations can be made at any time by contacting the LaSalle County Extension Office at 815-433-0707. Checks can be made payable to University of Illinois Extension – LaSalle County and mailed to 1689 N. 31st Road, Ottawa, IL 61350.

Two upcoming fundraisers include a raffle to be drawn Oct. 14 (tickets are $20 for a pack of four; Pick 3 cash raffle) and the “It’s a Mystery Interactive Comedy Whodunit Fundraiser Dinner” on Friday, Oct. 28. This fun event will be held at Pitstick Pavilion north of Ottawa.

The evening will begin at 6 p.m. and will include the dinner, mystery/comedy show, silent auction and more. Tickets are $50 per person.

For more information, or to request tickets, contact Gail Hayward-Kapp by calling 815-257-6266 or the Extension office by calling 815-433-0707. The fundraisers are sponsored by LaSalle County Friends of Extension and 4-H and the LaSalle County Home and Community Education Association with all proceeds to benefit LaSalle County Extension and 4-H.

6 Life/Classifieds

6 • The Tonica News • Friday, August 12, 2016

VFW announces kickoff of annual $30,000 scholarship competition

Menus and Activities Putnam County Community Center Aug. 15 — Baked pork chop, baked potato, carrots, yogurt with fruit.

Aug. 16 — Chicken strips, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, bread and butter, watermelon, dessert.

Aug. 17 — Baked chicken, new baby potatoes with butter and chives, zucchini, pears.

Aug. 18 — Ham, scalloped potatoes, California blend vegetables, gelatin salad with fruit, bread and butter.

Aug. 19 — Chicken wrap with tomato, lettuce and cheese, french fries, applesauce.

Bread, butter, fruit juice and 2% milk are available with meals. For reservations, call 800-757-4579 24 hours in advance of the day’s meal. The menu is subject to change. Meals are available to senior citizens 60 plus at no cost, but donations are appreciated. The meal program is partly funded by donations, so they have a suggested donation of $5 per meal. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m.

Bridges Senior Center Aug. 15 — 9 a.m., Tai Chi; 12:45 p.m., Bingo; 1:30 p.m., open cards.

Aug. 16 — 9 a.m., Forever Fit; 5-6 p.m., Grandparents Raising Grandchildren.

Aug. 17 — 9 a.m., Forever Fit; 10:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m., beginner computer class.

Aug. 18 — 9 a.m., Tai Chi; 12:45 p.m., Bingo; 1:30 p.m., open cards.

Aug. 19 — 9 a.m., Forever Fit; 1 p.m., open Wii bowling.

Aug. 21 — Bingo for Bridges, lunch at noon and Bingo at 1 p.m.

The Bridges Senior Center is a congregate meal site.

Meals, provided by Voluntary Action Center, are served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday for a suggested donation of $3.50. A 24-hour advance reservation is required. For more information, call 815-431-8034.

SPRINGFIELD — State Commander W. Dave Stout of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Department of Illinois announced the kickoff of this year’s VFW’s Voice of Democracy Scholarship competition. Local high school students have the opportunity to compete for thousands of dollars in scholarships and a trip to Washington, D.C. Students must write and record a three-tofive minute essay on the selected theme using an audio CD or flash drive

to Washington, D.C., and the chance to compete for their share of more than $150,000 in scholarships.

The national first-place winner receives a $30,000 college scholarship.

The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) started the Voice of Democracy Scholarship program in 1947. The VFW became a national sponsor in the late 1950s and assumed sole responsibility for the program in 1961. The competition was created to provide students grades 9-12 the

OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College will host its ninth annual new student convocation from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 17, in the Cultural Centre. Incoming students are required to attend the convocation that is designed as a welcome and orientation to IVCC. After the ceremony, students will

ic records and is a board member of the Oswego Heritage Association as well as being a member of several other historical and genealogical societies.

Beaird has lectured on topics including research, archival preservation and Illinois history at local, state and national conferences.

She’s recently lectured in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on the Irish in Chicago.

For more information, call the LaSalle County Genealogy Guild at 815-433-5261 or visit www.lscgg.org.

participate in breakout sessions to discuss areas of concern, college expectations and support opportunities.

“Convocation is designed to unite all new students with IVCC faculty and to meet our President Jerry Corcoran. We look forward to welcoming everyone,” said Mark Grzybowski, associate vice president for

The Tonica News reserves the right to classify correctly, edit, reject or cancel any advertisement at any time in accordance with its policy. All ads must be checked for errors by the advertiser, on the first day of publication. We will be responsible for the first incorrect insertion, and its liabilities shall be limited to the price on one insertion.

CLASSIFIED LINE AD & LEGAL DEADLINES: • Friday Paper deadline Friday before by 3pm We Accept Call 815-875-4461 classified@bcrnews.com

- 200 Employment 228 • Help Wanted LIBRARY POSITION AVAILABLE Must be 21 years or older.

Must be able to pass background check and drug screening. Have computer experience.

Please send resume to: Lostant Community Library, PO Box 189, Lostant, IL 61334

232 • Business Opportunities ********** THE CLASSIFIED Advertising Department of the Tonica News Does not have the opportunity to fully investigate the credibility of each advertiser appearing within these columns. If an offer sounds “too good to be true” it probably is.

Proceed with caution if you are asked to send money or to give a credit card number.

Proceed with caution in calling 900 phone numbers. All phone numbers prefixed by”900” are charged to the CALLER. Charges may be assessed on a “per minute” basis rather than a “per call” basis.

The Tonica News Classifieds makes every effort to qualify these charges for the reader.

If you have a concern about an advertiser, please contact: Better Business Bureau 330 North Wabash Chicago, IL 60611 312 832-0500

NEED MORE INCOME? Check out each issue of the MarketPlace. You might find opportunities to earn that extra income!

- 400 Merchandise 450 • Under $1000 Antique, wooden high chair, vintage 1950, in good condition, converts to low chair with table, $125. Call 815-875-1369 Builders electrical special: almond, 50 pieces of utility outlets, rocker on/ off switches, dimmers. All for $125. 815-437-2993 Bush Hog Ford, 951 Special 6', $650.00.

Call 815-646-4214 LaZBoy Luxury lift power recliner, dark blue, 3 years old, excellent condition, $1,100; asking $500.

815-876-6825 Maytag microwave, over the stove, $50; maple buffet, $40.

Call 815-875-2162 New LEMS #8 meat grinder, 35hp, $175; electric meat saw & grinder combination, $125.

Call 815-638-2071 White wicker bar set with 2 stools, $200; Oak hutch, $75. Call 815-875-2162

FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR right here in the Tonica News Classified!

Student Services.

After convocation, students are invited to a new student picnic in the courtyard.

The free event will include activities, intramural games, prizes and a chance to meet faculty and staff.

For information, call 815-2240439.

Ninth annual Boo Milby 5K Run/Walk is Aug. 20 LASALLE — The ninth annual Boo Milby 5K Run/Walk, sponsored by the Illinois Valley Alzheimer’s Group, will be held at the Northwest School in LaSalle on Saturday, Aug. 20.

Registration will begin at 6:45 a.m. and the run/walk at 8 a.m.

Participants can pre-register before Aug. 17 for $20. The first 200 adults and first 50 children to pre-register will be assured a race bag and shirt. All participants will be given a shirt.

This event is a Starved Rock Runners Circuit Race. There will be EMTs on-site, traffic control,

Alzheimer’s Caring Friends Support Group PERU — The Alzheimer’s Caring Friends Support Group for caregivers, family and friends will meet at 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15, on the lower level of the Peru Public Library at 1409 11th St. The group is sponsored by the Illinois Valley Alzheimer’s Group Inc. For more information, call Peg Gonet at 815-339-6465 or Joanne Milby at 815-223-1885. refreshments and music.

The one mile Memory Walk will have a separate route. Registration is the same with the exception the cost for children 12 and under is $5.

Proceeds from this event and other fundraisers by the Illinois Valley Alzheimer’s Group are kept in the Illinois Valley to support

––––––––––– Classifieds –––––––––– General Terms and Policies

opportunity to express themselves in regard to democratic ideas and principles. Around 40,000 students participate in the competition each year and VFW awards more than $2 million in scholarships every year.

Interested students and teachers should contact the Voice of Democracy chairman at their local VFW post or contact State VFW Headquarters at vfwil@vfwil.org for more information. For more details, visit www.vfw. org/VOD.

Ninth annual new student convocation at IVCC

LaSalle County Genealogy Guild At 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20, the LaSalle County Genealogy Guild will meet at the guild library at 115 Glover St., Ottawa.

The guild will host a program about Scotland which will be presented by Tina Beaird, genealogy/local history librarian at the Plainfield Public Library.

Beaird holds a master’s degree in library and information science with a specialization in archives and presentation. She has been awarded several grants to scan and preserve histor-

and present their recording, typed essay and completed entry form to their local VFW Post by Nov. 1.

The 2016-17 theme selected is “My Responsibility to America.” Students begin by competing at the local post level with an entry deadline of Nov. 1. Post winners compete at the district level with the winner advancing to the state competition. All speeches are judged based on the sound recording submitted.

All state first-place winners receive a four-day trip

450 • Under $1000 ************ HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Put your ad in for FREE Items $1,000 or less can run FREE for 1 time. Limit of 5 lines.

Up to 3 items with price and price totaling under $1,000. 1 ad per household per week.

No commercial ads, firearms or animal sales.

E-mail information to: classified@ bcrnews.com (include your name, address & phone number) No Phone Calls!

460 • Garage Sales PRINCETON 1310 South Main. Wednesday, August 10, 4pm-7pm; Saturday, August 13, 8am-1pm.

Down Sizing.

Everything must go. Antique buffet, lamps, pictures, stroller, bassinet, high chair, stools wheel barrow, wagon wheel.

Much more PRINCETON 707 Bryant Circle Drive. Thursday, August 11, 3pm-7pm; Friday, August 12, 8am5pm; Saturday, August 13, 8am-Noon.

MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Boy's clothes to 2t; girl's clothes, young women SXL. Toys. Misc. items

460 • Garage Sales

PRINCETON 1308 West Central. Thursday, August 11, 3pm-7pm; Friday, August 12, 8am-12pm MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Classroom supplies, Moto fine scooter $500, antiques, furniture, clothes, plants, dishes, toys

MAGNOLIA 204 North Chicago (Main Road). Friday, Saturay, August 19, 20; 8am-2pm.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE - DURING MAGNOLIA DAYS. Nice clothing, collectibles, toys, etc.

DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

ADVERTISE GARAGE SALES OR YARD SALES! The Tonica News Classified can promote your garage sale or yard sale to let everyone know about the treasures you have for sale. Just call 815-8754461 and we’ll help you “Clean Up!”

ADVERTISE YOUR VEHICLE SALE HERE! In the Classified. Just call 815-875-4461.

- 700 Real Estate For Sale 767 • Mobile Home Sales **************** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call, HUD tollfree at 800 669-9777.

The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800 927-9275

Alzheimer’s awareness, educational programs and family services. Donations are made to local nursing homes with Alzheimer’s units with a portion donated for research.

For more information, call Joanne Milby at 815-228-1858 or email boo15@att.net.

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LASALLE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF ) KEITH M. LOWERY ) DECEASED ) No. 16-P-127 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of KEITH M. LOWERY. Letters of office were issued on July 5, 2016 to Terry Lowery, 2830 Fourth Street, Peru, IL 61354 as Administrator whose attorney is Bernabei, Balestri and Fiocchi, 149 Gooding Street, LaSalle, IL 61301.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the clerk

of court, LaSalle County Courthouse, Ottawa, Illinois 61350, or with the representative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of letters 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 10 days after it has been filed.

Dated this 30th day of July, 2016.

Attorney John Balestri Attorney For Estate 149 Gooding Street LaSalle IL 61301 Phone: 815-223-6600 Published in the Tonica News Aug. 12, 19 and 26, 2016.

FREE Classified Advertising for all items valued under $1,000!

E-mail items for sale to: classified@bcrnews.com

Friday, August 12, 2016 • The Tonica News • 7 999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation ordinance for the Lostant Community Library District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2016 and ending June 30, 2017 will be on file and conveniently available for public inspection at 102 West Third Street, Lostant IL, on or after August 3 2016.

Notice is further given that Public Hearing on the said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday,

September 7, 2016 at the Lostant Community Library and that the final hearing and action will be taken at 6 p.m.

Wednesday, September 7, 2016.

Dated this day 3rd day of August 2016 Debra Brewer President Board of Trustees Published in the Tonica News Aug. 12, 2016.

Ordinance for the Oglesby Fire Protection District, in the County of LaSalle and State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning July 1,2016 and ending June 30, 2017, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of Alec Huenenberg, Secretary, 458 East State Road 351, Oglesby, Illinois, from and after the 2nd day of Auguast, A. D. 2016.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held

at 5:00 p.m. Central Daylight Savings Time, on the 8th day of September, 2016, at the Oglesby Union Church, 100 East Walnut Street, Oglesby, Illinois, and that final action on said Ordinance will be taken by the Board of Trustees of said District at a meeting to he held at 5:00 p.m. Central Daylight Savings Time, on the 8th day of September, 2016, at Oglesby Union Church, LaSalle Township, LaSalle County, Illinois.

BY ORDER of the Board of Trustees of

said District.

DATED this 2nd day of August, A.D., 2016.

OGLESBY FIRE PROTECTION DlSTRICT

BY: ALEC HUENENBERG, Secretary Published in the Tonica News Aug. 12, 2016.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative Budget and Appropriation

999 • Legal Notices

OGLESBY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ALEC HUENENBERGN, Treasurer of the Oglesby Fire Protection District, LaSalle County, Illinois, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says that the following is a true, correct and complete statement of all receipts and expenditures made by him as such Treasurer from the 1st day of July, 2015, and ending on the 30th day of June, 2016 and of the balance on hand as of June 30, 2016. /s/Alec Huenenbergn SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me This

3rd day of August, 2016. /s/Stacy L. Newell Notary Public INCOME Balance Brought Forward $99,747.44 County 13,552.32 State 3,832.72 Interest (Checking) 15.82 Interest (CD) 116.05 Misc. (County Invest. INT) .34 Total Income 17,517.25 Total $117,264.69 EXPENSES Publication Fees 61.88 Trustees’ Wages 1,650.00 Insurance 530.00 Miscellaneous 51.99 City Fire Protection Ambulance 20,000.00 Total Expenses $22,293.87 Balance Forward $94,970.82 Published in the Tonica News Aug. 12, 2016.

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8

8 • The Tonica News • Friday, August 12, 2016

33rd Annual 2-Day Fall August 19th & 20th, 2016 Friday, August 19th, 2016

STARTING TIME 8:30 A.M. WITH SMALL ITEMS & OLDER MACHINERY – 9:30 A.M. REGULAR SALE TRACTORS

IH 806 (DIESEL, WF, 2PT) IH 495 (DIESEL W/ IH 835 LOADER) CASE 2390 JD 4020 (GAS FOR PARTS) JD 1967 3020 (GAS, NF, 5400 ACTUAL HOURS) JD 4020 (GAS, NF, 3PT) JD 4020 (DIESEL, WF, 3PT, PS) JD 4020 (DIESEL, WF) JD 4020 (GAS, WF, 3PT) JD 4320 (DIESEL, WF) JD 4430 (DIESEL, CAB) JD 4430 (DIESEL, CAB) JD 4440 (DIESEL, CAB, W/ LOADER) JD 4440 (SHARP)

JD 158 LOADER W/ BRACKETS JD 4840 (NICE) JD 4850 (DIESEL, CAB, PS) JD 8400 MFWD (DIESEL, CAB) JD 4630 PSJD 7930JD 2550 JD 5410 MFWD JD 950 W/ LOADER MASSEY 35 TRACTOR W/ LOADER AND BLADE MCCORMICK 100 AC 7040 W/ DUALS AC 6080 W/ CAB WHITE 4-210 TRACTOR W/ DUALS CAT 3208 TURBO FORD 3600 (DIESEL) FARMALL 340

COMPACT TRACTORS CUB CADET 7360 (4X4 W/ LOADER), CUB CADET 7254 (W/ 60” MOWER 220 HOURS), JD 2210 MFWD (W/ 62” MOWER DECK), JD 2305 MFWD (W/ 62” MOWER DECK 823 HOURS), JD 4200 MFWD W/ LOADER, JD 2305 MFWD (W/ 54” MOWER DECK 1200 HOURS), JD 650 (W/ 60” MOWER 771 HOURS, KUBOTA B7300 (W/ 54” DECK, KUBOTA B1550, MF 1225 (4X4, 630 HOURS), MONTANA S32RF (4X4 W/ LOADER 383 HOURS), NH TZ25DA (W/ MOWER 443 HOURS) CONSTRUCTION 2000 BOBCAT 331 MINI EXCAVATOR, KOMATSU D315 CRAWLER LOADER, JCB 530B TELEHANDLER, FIAT ALLIS 545 WHEEL LOADER, AC HDS DIESEL CRAWLER LOADER, AC 4HD CRAWLER, JD 450G-TC DOZER 5300 HOURS FARMER OWNED NICE FORKLIFTS AND SKID STEER LOADERS JD 480B FORKLIFT, JD 480B FORKLIFT W/ CAB, TOYOTA FORKLIFT, YALE LP FORKLIFT W/ 3 STAGE MAST (SOLID TIRES), CASE 1845C 1999 MODEL, CASE 584C FORKLIFT, CASE 1845C SKIDSTEER, 2013 BOBCAT S650 W/ CAB, AIR, 2-SPEED, 2008 BOBCAT S250 W/ CAB, AIR, POWER ATTACH, HYSTER FORKLIFT ATTACHMENTS BACKHOE BUCKET, SKID STEER BUCKET, LACKENDER SKIDSTEER BACKHOE & (2) BUCKETS, TRACTOR NEW TOPLINKS, (17) NH3 KNIVES, CASE UNILOADER BUCKET W/ GRAPPLE, LOWE 750 POST HOLE DIGGER, GAS POWERED POST HOLE DIGGER, SKID STEER BUCKET, WOODS GS POST HOLE DIGGER, BACKHOE ATTACHMENT FOR SKID STEER W/ 2 BUCKETS, POST HOLE DIGGER, JD WHEEL WEIGHTS, PALLET FORKS, BLADE, 72” HOOK MOUNT BUCKET, 84” HOOK MOUNT BUCKET, 8’ PTO SNOW BLOWER W/ 3PT HITCH COMBINES 1999 JD 9610 COMBINE W/ 4400 HOURS $10000 RECONDITIONING THRU SHOP LAST YEAR, 1985 JD 7720 TITAN II COMBINE, NH TR86 COMBINE, INTERNATIONAL 1460 COMBINE CORN HEADS & PLATFORMS (3) IH 1083 CORNHEADS , IH 1063 CORNHEAD, IH 1020 30’ PLATFORM, C-IH 1020 PLATFORM 30’, C-IH 1020 PLATFORM , C-IH 1020 20’ GRAIN PLATFORM, C-IH 963 CORNHEAD, JD 8RW WIDE CORNHEAD 1998, JD 216 PLATFORM, JD 643 CORNHEAD, JD 216 BEAN PLATFORM, JD 444 CORNHEAD 4RW 36”, NH 6RW CORNHEAD, AC 6RW CORNHEAD, DEUTZ ALLIS 320 GRAIN PLATFORM 20’, TRASH REEL FOR 6RW IH CORNHEAD TILLAGE EQUIPMENT SOIL SAVERS & DEEP TILLAGE 4 SECTION HARROW W/ CART, KRAUSE DISK CHISEL, MCFARLANE RBH HARROW W/ CART, M&W 1165 EARTHMASTER, M&W 1165 EARTHMASTER 5 SHANK, M&W 1700 EARTHMASTER 7 SHANK W/ HARROW, KEWANEE 2500 CHISEL PLOW, JD 2700 RIP-PER, JD 510 RIPPER, DMI 7300B RIPPER FIELD CULTIVATORS & FINISHERS JD CULTIMULCHER, JD 12’ CULTIMULCHER, JD 400 20’ ROTARY HOE, IH 4800 FIELD CULTIVATOR W/ HARROW, IH FIELD CULTIVATOR, IH 45 FIELD CULTIVATOR W/ MOUNTED MCFARLANE HARROW, KEWANEE 24’ FLATFOLD CULTIMULCHER, GLEN-COE 24’ SOIL FINISHER, KILL BROS 18’ FINISHER W/ ROLLING BASKET, HINIKER 24’ FIELD CULTIVATOR PLOWS JD 1450 4BTM PLOW, ROLLBACK 7 SHANK CHISEL PLOW, HINIKER 7 SHANK DISK CHISEL, GLENCOE 9 SHANK SOIL SAVER DISK IH 490 DISK 22’, IH 490 DISK 28’ W/ 3 BAR HARROW, IH 490 21’ DISK, JD 2432 DISK, JD 220 DISK, BUSHHOG OFFSET DISK, KEWANEE 21’ DISK, KEWANEE 1020 DISK, 490 INTERNATIONAL DISK GRAIN HANDLING WAGONS KORY 340 WAGON ON 12T GEAR, KORY GRAVITY WAGON, (2) KORY 10T GEAR WAG-ONS (31X13.50), KORY 300 BU GRAVITY WAGON, (2) BRENT GRAIN WAGONS, BRENT 600 AUGER CART, M&W 375 BU DOUBLE DOOR GRAIN WAGON, M&W CENTER DUMP WAGON, M&W WAGON, M&W 4200 WAGON, JD 1210A GRAINCART W/ AIRPLANE TIRES & TARP, JD 1210 GRAINCART, DMI 470 WAGON, DMI STANDARD DUMP 300BU GRAVITY WAGON, (2) DMI GRAVITY FLOW WAGONS W/ GEARS, DMI BIG LITTLE GRAVITY WAGON , KINZE 640 GRAINCART W/ SCALE, J&M 620 GRAIN CART, GEHL FLARE BOX & GEAR, 5TH WHEEL TRAILER SEED WAGON W/ BLOWER

Starts A t 8:30 a.m Both Da . ys

iss Don’t M e g This Hu ! e Fall Sal

RE 3 or MO T RINGS A !

E ONE TIM

AUGERS & DRYERS GRAIN AREATOR, MAYRATH 28’X8” PTO TRUCK AUGER, MAYRATH 10”X32’ ELECTRIC TRUCK AUGER, 24’ & 18’ BIN SWEEP, 24’ GRAIN BIN DISTRIBUTER, (2) FETERAL AU-GERS 66’X10”, PECK 70’X10” AUGER, BUHLER 1385 AUGER, HUTCHINSON AUGER, HUTCHINSON 10”X60’ AUGER, 10” HUTCHINSON TRUCK AUGER, HUTCHINSON 46.5’ CROSS AUGER, DMC 3 AUGER STIRATOR FOR 42’ BIN, DMC AIR SYSTEM 5” 30HP CORN BLOWER & AIR LOCK, WESTFIELD MK 61’X 8” SWING AWAY AUGER, BUHLER FARM KING 61’X8” AUGER, DMC GRAIN FLOW W/ CALCUDRI FOR 27’ BIN, STIRATTOR FOR 27’ BN, (3) 36’ BIN FLOOR TRUCKS & TRAILERS LOADTRAIL 30’ LOW PROFILE GOOSENECK TRAILER, 1973 IH GRAIN TRUCK TANDEM AXLE, 22’ TILTBED EQUIPMENT TRAILER 14000 LBS, 1980 INTERNATIONAL 1900 GRAIN TRUCK W/ CHEATER AXLE, 2001 ECONOLINE 1210 BACKHOE TRAILER, 2006 WILSON 43’ HOPPER BOTTOM GRAIN TRAILER, 45’ ALUMINUM CARGO TRAILER, E-Z TRAIL 25’ HEAD TRANSPORT, VOLVO SEMI, (2) JD IMPLEMENT TRAILER, 2007 TRAILERMAN GOOSENECK TRIALER, SKID LOADER TRAILER, 2016 LOADTRAIL GN 30 TRAILER, 50’ REEFER TRAILER, 1994 WILSON FLATBED TRAILER, 2002 IH SEMI W/ BUNK, 1979 MUV-ALL 40’ TRAILER NEW TRAILERS 2015 LOADTRAIL 83X22 TANDEM AXLE CARHAULER, 2015 LOADTRAIL 83X20 TRAILER LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT, SHREDDERS, & SPREADERS 16’ KIEFER PULL TYPE LIVESTOCK TRAILER, 24’ HILLSBORO GOOSENECK LIVESTOCK TRAILER, ROUND LIVESTOCK TANK W/ DRINKERS, ARTSWAY 425A GRINDER MIX-ER, KELLY RYAN FEEDWAGON, HONEYWAGON, TOP AIR MANURE PUMP, H&S MINI SPREADER, JD 40 SPREADER, 14’ HOG CART, 20’ HOG CART, (3) VENTILATION FANS, BEARCAT GRINDER MIXER, GEHL 7190 FEEDWAGON, KUHN KNIGHT 5042 VERTICAL MAX TWIN SCREW MIXER SPRAYERS BESTWAY FP 111 SPRAYER 60’ BOOM 1200 GALLON, BESTWAY FP SPRAYER 2006, HARDI 50’ SPRAYER BOOMPLANTERS & DRILLSC-IH 5400 GRAIN DRILL, C-IH 5400 GRAIN DRILL, IH 800 16RW PLANTER, FERTIL-IZER SPREADER, 8 RW WIDE BLACK MACHINE W/ KINZE UNITS, JD B GRAIN DRILL W/ GRASS SEED, JD 1770 12RW 30” FRONT FOLD (NICE), JD 7200 16RW 30” FRONT FOLD, 16 RW SMARTBOX SYSTEM GATORS, 4 WHEELERS & RECREATION KAHATTI 4 WHEELER, ARGO 1989 6 WHEEL ATV, JD 550 S4 GATOR 6 PASSENGER, JD GATOR FARM SALE #1 JD 4455 MFWD PS (WITH 2281 HOURS) ONE OF A KIND SUPER SHARP, FORD 4000 (GAS TRACTOR WITH LOADER), JD 4020 (GAS), JD 4020(DIESEL, NF), JD 4010 (GAS, BAD MOTOR), JD B, HUSTLER 6X6, 1977 CHEVY C 65 GRAIN TRUCK (54,000 MILES), CASE IH 2208 CORNHEAD, CASE IH 1020 PLATFORM 20’, E-Z TRAIL HEAD TRANSPORT, IH 900 CYCLO PLANTER 8RW 38”, DEMCO 650 GRAINCART W/ TARP (LIKE NEW), JD 24’ FINISHER, BRADY 24’ FIELD CULTIVATOR W/ NOBLE HARROW, AC 1300 24’ FIELD CULTIVATOR, DMI 5 SHANK RIPPER W/ HARROW, JD 14’ ROTARY HOE, JD 2800 5BTM PLOW, WHITE 271 DISK 21’, 8 RW CULTIVATOR, JD F145H 5 BTM PLOW, JD BWA DISK, WLLRICH 8RW 38” CULTIVATOR, BRILLON 3PT CHISEL, IH #50 STALK SHREDDER, SNOWLANDER 1101 3PT SNOWBLOWER 8’, JD 4RW CULTIVATOR OFF 4010, BARGE BOX, (3) HAYRACKS, HAYRACK W/ TANK AND PUMP, SUPER RHINO 3PT 8’ BLADE, KORY WAGON ON KORY GEAR, KORY WAGON ON JD GEAR, DMI GRAV-ITY WAGON, HEIDER FEED WAGON, HEIDER GRAVITY BOX ON JD GEAR, BRADFORD GRAVITY BOX ON JD 1074 GEAR, PARKER CENTER DUMP WAGON W/ STANHOIST GEAR, BARGE BOX ON CASE GEAR W/ HOIST, KEWANEE 14’ FOLDING ROTARY HOE, JD SPRAYTANK W/ PUMP, JD SPRAY CADDY, PULL TYPE SPRAYER W/ 30’ BOOM AND HAND GUN, HINICKER 7500 DISK CHISEL W/ HARROW, 4 SECTION HARROW ON CART, FORD 3PT 6’ ROTARY CUTTER, CASE QUICK HITCH, DUALS , 1950 GMC Truck ALL ITEMS USED ON LOW ACRE FARM AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION FARM SALE #2 IH 5288 UPDATED W/ DUALS, IH 1460 COMBINE, IH 1020 PLATFORM 16’, IH 944 CORN-HEAD REBUILT, JD 1210A GRAINCART GEARBOX REBUILT, JD 709 3PT ROTARY CUT-TER GEARBOX REBUILT, KRAUSE 21’ DISK, IH 3PT ROTARY HOE, LINDSAY 24’ HAR-ROW AND CART, IH 6500 SOIL FINISHER VG CONDITION, KEWANEE 30’X8” AUGER, (4) DMI WAGONS EXCELLENT SHAPE, (2) HAYRACKS W/ JD GEARS, 40’ PORTABLE BALE ELEVATOR, 3PT FORKLIFT, 3PT DITCHDIGGER, (3) TRAILER AXLES, BIG SANDBLAST-ING CABINET, MISC ATTACHMENTS HAY EQUIPMENT SILAGE ENDGATE, SEVERAL SILAGE WAGONS, 14’ - 16’ - 18’ NEW HAYRACK BEDS, GEHL 920 FORAGE WAGON, JD 14T BALER, JD 250 3PT ROTARY DISK MOWER, JD 510 ROUND BALER, IH 46 SQUARE BALER, NH 68 SQUARE BALER, NH 273 SQUARE BALER, NH 275 SQUARE BALER, NH BR7090 ROUND BALER, NH 315 SQUARE BALER W/ ACCU-MULATOR, NH HAY INVERTER, VERMEER 605 SUPER M CORN STALK SPECIAL ROUND BALER, VERMEER 605 A ROUND BALER, NETHEREXE 8 BALE ACCUMUTATOR, FOX CHOPPER, HOELSCHER 8 BALE FORKRAKESMM HAYRAKE, OLIVER 207 HAYRAKE, IH BAR RAKE, IH 5 BAR RAKE, NH RAKE ROTARY CUTTERS JD 272 3PT FINISH CUTTER, JD STALK SHREDDER, JD 7’ FLAIL MOWER, JD 520 FLAIL CHOPPER, JD 272 MOWER, JD MX5 ROTARY CUTTER, WOODS C114 8’ MOWER, WOODS 3PT 72” FINISH CUTTER, WOODS RM59 60” 3PT CUTTER, WOODS 3180 BATWING MOWER, WOODS MOWER, 5-STAR 3PT 7’ ROTARY CUTTER, BUSHHOG 7’ MOWER, NI 230 FLAIL MOWER, HINIKER AR2000 SHREDDER

SEV COMPLEERAL TE CLOSEO FARM UTS!

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 500 GALLON DOUBLE SIDED FUEL TANK W/ PUMP, WINPOWER GENERATOR SINGLE AND 3 PHASE, 150 GALLON FUEL BARREL & STAND, 40’ X8’X8’ STORAGE CONTAINER, BUSHHOG 176 6-WAY 10’ BLADE, LARGE AMOUNTS OF TIRES AND RIMS, LARGE SELCTION OF TRACTOR FRONT AND WHEEL WEIGHTS, MISC DUALS AND DUAL HUBS, BOX OF BRAND NEW BESTWAY SPRAYER PARTS, BOX OF BOBCAT PARTS, PALLETS OF PLANTER PARTS, PALLETS OF DRIVE SHAFTS, (2) 18.4X38 DUALS ON 10 BOLT RIMS

Saturday, August 20th, 2016 STARTING TIME 8:30 A.M. Machinery not sold Friday & Hayrack Items)

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS (2) BONNELL 11’ X 48” SNOW PLOWS, 11’ X 42” SNOW PLOW BOTTOM TRIP, (2) DUAL HUBS, 5” DUAL SPACERS, (2) JD SNOWMOBILES FOR PARTS, BENCH GRINDER ON STAND, WATER WAGON, PALLET W/ GENERATORS, GENERATOR, LANDSCAPING BOULDERS, JD STEEL BULK OIL TANKS, SHOP EQUIPMENT, WELDING EQUIPMENT, MISC BATTERY CHARGERS, ASSORTED NURSURY STOCK, LARGE SELECTION OF LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS, HOG FEEDERS & WATERERS, HAY RACK TOPS, BULK BINS, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GATES, SEVERAL HAYRACKS OF MISC TOOLS, PARTS, ETC, DEER STAND ON RUNNING GEAR TRAILERS UTILITY TRAILERS, LAWN MOWER TRAILERS, IMPLEMENT TRAILERS VEHICLES 1979 GMC CONVERSION VAN LIKE NEW, FORD F250, 1997 FORD F350 DIESEL, 2007 FORD F350 DIESEL, 1999 FORD F350 4X4 DEISEL, 2002 FORD F150 4X4 EXTENDED CAB, 2000 DODGE 2500 4X4 , 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT 4X4 33,000 MILES, 1997 DODGE RAM 1500 W/ SNOW PLOW, DODGE DAKOTA, 1998 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY VAN, 1995 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD LIMO, 2005 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE GXP, 1986 MCI 102A 40’ MOTORCOACH BUS (47 PASS, 6V92 DETROIT ENG, ALLISON TRAN) ANTIQUES JD 1010 (GAS, WF, W/ LOADER), GAS STATION PUMP, HAND CRANK EAR CORN SHELLER, IH 234 CORN PICKER SHELLER, STANLEY PLANES , JD WRENCHES, PRIMITIVE TOOLS, MASSEY HARRIS 101 SENIOR TRACTOR, IH SUPER M, IH SUPER MTA (OH & RESTORED), 1954 FARMALL SUPER MTA, 1965 FORD F250 (78,000 MILES, ORIGINAL, NICE), JD 3020 GAS UTILITY, MCCORMICK GRAIN DRILL, MCCORMICK DEERING THRASHER, CASE 2 BTM PLOW, CASE LA TRACTOR, JD HIGH WHEEL WOODEN WAGON, WOODEN SPRING SEAT, AC 2 BTM PLOW, AC B TRACTOR W/ MOWER, MM 10’ GRAIN DRILL, MM RAKE, OLIVER 2RW PICKER, OLIVER 207 RAKE, OLIVER FLARE BOX WAGON, 2 BTM PLOW, WOODEN WAGON, COLLECTION OF JD PLOWS OLD SIGNS AGRIGOLD, PIONEER, GOLDEN HARVEST, COLUMBIAN, BADGER, HINMAN MILKERS, KUSSMAUL HYBRIDS, FUNKS DEALER, FARMERS HYBRIDS, COLONIAL BREAD, EMBRO HYBRIDS, DEKALB, TOP N BOND, SAKRETE, HOWARD ROTOVATOR, RAMY SEED, KRAFT PEX CHICKEN, CFS FERTILIZED, ACCO SEED, STANDARD FEED, CARGILL, BURKS PUMMPS THERMOMETER, QUIKRETE, VIT A WAY FEEDS, NFO, FS SEEDS, PEPSI, CFS SEED, SNAPPER, BADGER BARN CLEANER, COOP ANHYDROUS, DAVID HARMAN FEEDS, TIMBERRIB, HONEGGERS FEEDS, PURINA KLEEN LEEN, BUDWEISER OLD SACKS FUNK FARMS SEED, EW DOUBET HYBRDS, FIELDS SEED, FLAMANDE ALFALFA, GRO COATED ALFALFA, KELLERS RED CLOVER, TIGER BRAND SEEDS, BEE BRAND SEEDS,HULTINGS SEED CORN , PIONEER SEED CORN, FARMERS SEED CORN, HUNTING FEEDS, PATTONS SEED, FUNKS G HYBRID, RAMY SEEDS, NORTHRUP KING ALFALFA, SIEBEN SEEDS, BP FEEDS, PURINA HOG CHOW, STANDARD FEED, OHIO CERTIFIED SEED CORN, NORTHRUP KING ALFALFA ATTACHMENTS WOODS 3PT 5’ BLADE, YARDMAN YARDVAC, TROYBUILT HORSE/TILLER, DR 8HP WEED & BRUSH MOWER, 12’ SNOW PLOW , (2) ROLLERS, 3PT PULL BEHIND TILLER, 3PT SEEDER, 3PT SPREADER NEW & USED PRESSURE WASHERS & AIR COMPRESSORS Mi-T-M GAS POWERED 3000-4000 PSI PRESSURE WASHER, Mi-T-M GAS POWERED COMPRESSOR/ GENERATOR, Mi-T-M GAS POWERED 6000 GENERATORS, Mi-T-M GAS POWERED 3600 GENERATORS, Mi-T-M PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSORS, TROYBUILT 2200 PSI POWER WASHER LAWN & GARDEN CUB CADET GT 2542 (42” DECK), CUB CADET 3185 (54:DECK), CUB CADET 22HP W/ 50” DECK, CUB CADET LT-1042 (42” DECK), DIXON ZTR (36”DECK), TORO 1644 ZERO TURN MOWER, TORO TITAN ZX4800 KOHLER COURAGE 23HP (48” DECK), TORO Z-5000 SERIES (50” DECK), HONDA RT 5000, GRAVELY LAWN MOWER, SNAPPER LAWN MOWER, JD 1600 WAM, JD 165 HYDRO W/ BAGGER, JD 314 (42” DECK), JD 316 (MOWER, TILLER, SNOW BLOWER), JD 318 , JD 320 W/ FRONT BLADE, JD 325 W/ BLADE (48” DECK), JD 345 (54”DECK), JD 425 AWS, JD 445, JD 485 (62” DECK), JD F525, JD F680, JD L111 (42” DECK), JD LT 166 , JD STX38, JD X300, JD X495, JD X500, JD 430 (60” DECK, 54” BLADE), JD STX 38 LAWN MOWER, JD X300 LAWN MOWER, JD L120 LAWN MOWER, JD LT2115 38” MOWER, JD 214 (38” DECK), JD L110 MOWER, JD 112 (46” DECK & SNOWBLADE), JD Z810A (48” DECK), SIMPLICITY GTH W/ BLADE, SIMPLICITY SOVERIGN W/ DECK & TILLER, SIMPLICITY ZTR MOWER, SIMPLIC-ITY LT3146 LAWN MOWER, SIMPLICITY REGENT (38” DECK), SIMPLICITY REGENT, SIMPLICITY SOVEREIGN, SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR FOOT CONTROL (44”DECK), SIMPLICITY LTH (38” DECK), SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR (44” DECK), SIMPLICITY SUNSTAR (60” DECK), AC 30 LAWN MOWER, AC 914 LAWN MOWER

MANY MORE ITEMS BY SALE DAY TERMS & CONDITIONS (Important, please read): All items subject to prior sale - nothing will be sold two days prior to sale. Consignments are welcome any time, but will be closed after the lot is full or at 5 p.m. Tuesday, August 16th, whichever comes first. Anderson Enterprises will not be responsible for lost or stolen items. All tires, tanks, fuel barrels, and a few other items must be saleable or you will be asked to take them back home. Titles must accompany vehicles at consignment time. Some tractors will be mixed with machinery. Trucking is available. Parking is limited to one side of the street near dealership, come early. Consignors’ checks will be ready on September 5th. ALL ITEMS MUST BE REMOVED BY September 30th. CALL OUR LOCAL BEST WESTERN ANNAWAN FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS. SPECIAL SALE RATE - (309) 935-6565.

DON’T MISS THIS SALE!

Or our annual Spring Sale March 17th & 18th, 2017

12 AUCTIONEERS • 35 ACRES FULL • SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

owned and operated by

Illinois Auction License #0440000363

www.andersonenterpriseseq.com • www.hatzernordstrom.com Rt. 78 South Annawan, IL 61234 • 309-935-6700 • Fax: 309-935-6702 Exit: I-80 at Rt. 78 South (Exit 33), 1 mile south