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BY CHRISTOPHER HEIMERMAN

STERLING – Jim Broth-eridge didn’t have to say it. The pain was written on the Sterling school board president’s face as he addressed the stand-ing-room-only crowd at Wednesday’s board meeting in the Sterling High School library.

“This is an emotional issue,” Brotheridge said, then paused for a few seconds. “I want to thank you for coming tonight. Sterling is an excellent school district with excel-lent teachers, and we’re working to help students to become excellent. We all have a hard job to do.”

The job the board and administration is tasked with is plugging a pro-jected $800,000 shortfall in the fiscal year 2017 budget. Ten cost-reduc-ing options – from teach-er, coach and admin-istration reductions to eliminating program and class sections – were pre-sented.

With no extra revenue expected, the absence of a state budget for 2016, let alone 2017, unknown salary increases and an

anticipated 31-percent increase in insurance costs, the district faces a shortfall that is about half of its cash reserves.

Superintendent Tad Everett explained why deficit spending is a poor option. From 2011 to 2014, the district spent about $1 million in reserves each year, reduc-ing the balance from $4.7 million to $1.4 million.

“Thank goodness we had reserves in fiscal year 11,” Everett said. “Imag-ine this board meeting if we didn’t have those reserves.”

Payroll is about $2 mil-lion a month, August through April.

“We have less than 30 days of cash on hand in our reserve, with no state budget,” Everett said. “Our job is to protect as many positions as we can.”

By state law, the board must decide whom to let go 45 days before the end of the school year. A reduction-in-force hear-ing will be held March 30, when those decisions are due.

None of the 10 options are final and specifics

still are being ironed out, Everett said.

Among the options are a partnership with Sauk Valley Community Col-lege that would see five of the nine programs stu-dents enroll in at White-side Area Career Center shifted to Sauk, for a sav-ings of about $50,000.

Also proposed is the elimination all Level-3 and -4 foreign language classes.

Among three residents who addressed the board was Marla Boynton, rep-resenting the foreign lan-guage department.

“When I walk by the French classroom at our school, I see students plugged in, looking at a screen – not each other – and it saddens me,” Boynton said. “That is not a language-learning, communicative environ-ment.”

Restructuring the music program, fifth through 12th grade, is also pro-posed, and could result in a position being elimi-nated.

Amy Boze, who has kids in band and serves as an accompanist at Chal-land and Sterling High,

told the board she’s seen the district go from 12 music teachers when she moved to town in 1996 to potentially five in the fall.

“You said you’re not cutting choir or madri-gals, but you’re eliminat-ing the only vocal spe-cialist that’s left,” Boze said. “I just don’t see how that would be possible.”

Also proposed is Ster-ling High and Chal-land sharing a bilin-gual teacher, as well as elementary bilingual restructuring; restruc-turing Challand’s sched-ule, making it more of a junior high model; cut-ting six coaches across all the school’s sports, and eliminating the bass fishing program altogether; reducing expenses of conduct-ing student registration; administrative reduc-tions; and reducing a kindergarten section at Jefferson Elementary School.

That section was added for this school year, but a resignation opened a spot that would not be filled if the section were eliminated.

“Our elementary class

sizes are at a maximum,” Everett said. “We’re not making reductions at the elementary level. It’s one of our highest pri-orities.”

Everett said he’s put-ting no stock into the state budget resolution.

“They’ve met fewer times this spring than in any spring session in the history of our state,” he said. “They’re not

interested in solving the issue.”

That said, Brother-idge offered the crowd a reminder about the lack of a state budget.

“Don’t forget to talk to your legislator,” he said. “That’s a biggie. Tell your legislator you want this done, or they don’t get their vote. That might change their mind.”

People stand up for their schoolsStanding room-only crowd addresses board, hears tough choices district faces amid budget crisis

STERLING

Reduction-in-force hearingThe Sterling school board will hold a reduction-in-

force hearing at March 30 in the high school library, 1608 Fourth Ave. Go to sterlingpublicschools.org, or call 815-626-5050 for more information.

Cost reduction optionsProposed options to help alleviate the Sterling

School District’s projected $800,000 fiscal year 2017 budget:

• Partner with Sauk Valley Community College to provide vocational opportunities

• Eliminate all Level-3 and Level-4 foreign language offerings

• Restructure the fifth-through-12th-grade music department schedule

• Reduce six assistant coaches across all sports; cut bass fishing program

• Sterling High School and Challand Middle School sharing a bilingual teacher

• Elementary bilingual restructuring• Reduce a kindergarten section at Jefferson Ele-

mentary School• Restructure Challand Middle School schedule• Reduce expenses of conducting student registration• Administrative reductions

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EDUCATION

BY CHRISTOPHER HEIMER-MAN

MORRISON – North-side Elementary School second-grader Maya Decker bounced glee-fully on an exercise ball. P.E.? Negative. This is how Chelsea Stuart’s students roll. And sit, bounce, recline and lie down.

Maya, 8, was happily rapt as her teacher went over a math worksheet Tuesday afternoon. A few feet away, Aiden wobbled side to side on his wobble-cushion chair, but his eyes didn’t leave his teacher.

Meanwhile, Carson White, 7, laid on the floor, his head propped up on his palms as he listened to the lesson. There also are padded seats and enormous bean bag chairs.

Stuart said there’s been

a noticeable change in her students’ engage-ment since her class t h r e w c o n v e n t i o n a l seating out the window.

(Note: No furniture was thrown out the window. Lots of tables and chairs are merely in storage.)

Part of the reason has to do with kids burning off excess energy.

“This class has so much energy, it helps us get it out,” said Jacob Allison, 8, seated on a wobble cushion.

“ I ’ m t h e s e c o n d -most energetic kid in the class,” Aiden said. “Jacob’s first.”

“I’m third,” said Aid-en’s partner, Ryan Pep-pers. He was seated on a tried-and-true, standard chair. Many of the kids still prefer the classic seating.

“Not everyone learns the same,” Stuart said.

The kids have learned that with great comfort comes great responsi-bility. Aiden was kind enough to demonstrate how not to use the exer-cise balls.

“You can’t just be bouncing out of con-trol,” he said, springing on an imaginary ball. He then laid on his tummy across the chair, to show another unpermitted method.

Stuart had read fel-low teachers’ blogs and incorporated some of her own ideas to form a sort of hybrid system that she proposed to administration before this school year. Using t h e n o n p r o f i t s i t e d o n o r s c h o o s e . c o m , she was able to buy the creature comforts and swap them in for tables and chairs during winter break.

There’s more to it than where kids put their duffs, though.

“There’s been a lot of learning opportunities through the new seat-ing,” Stuart said, “and a lot of it ties in with the new learning stan-dards.”

One of the key com-ponents in those stan-dards is collaboration. Each morning, when Stuart picks sticks with the children’s names on them to determine who gets to pick their seating first, there are big deci-sions: Do you want to sit next to someone new? Because if you sit next to your best bud ...

“Are you going to be able to control your e x c i t e m e n t ? ” S t u a r t said. “Will you be able to pay attention, or will you be talking too much?”

The wide-open space

in the middle of the room, made possible by the removal of 24 desks and the chairs that go with them, makes group projects easy to pull off. The seating makes it much easier for Stuart to group students together. The wobble cushions and exercise balls also help build core muscles.

Payton Rumfelt , 8, sounded downright dip-

lomatic as he described life before alternative seating.

“Before we had any of this, we were not amazed,” he said. “We wanted something else, for the bones in our back and the bones in our bottom.”

Well said, young man. Well said.

Sitting up and taking noticeA new kind of seating chart helps improve learning in Morrison

Michael KrabbenhoeftPayton Rumfelt, 8, and Sarah Hutchison, 7, work on a math worksheet Tuesday in Chelsea Stuart’s second grade-class at Northside Elementary School in Morri-son. Stuart has removed some of the tables, chairs and desks from her room and replaced them with wobble cushions, bean bags, pillows and exercise balls.

Michael KrabbenhoeftDave Suarez, board presi-

dent of Happy Tails Humane Society, shows students

from Washington Elementary School around the animal

shelter Wednesday afternoon during a field trip to the Rock Falls animal shelter. The shel-

ter, at 1408 McNeil Road, is open 8 a.m. to noon daily, as

well as 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Among the pro-

grams it provides is Humane Education Programs, which teach children, adults, and school groups about com-

passionate and responsible pet ownership. Shelter staff

will visit schools or host field trips to the shelter. The shel-ter also encourages schools,

classrooms and youth groups to hold supply drives to help

support the shelter while get-ting young people involved in

the cause of animal welfare. Kids can collect supplies and deliver them to the shelter, or arrange to have them picked

up. The shelter also has mate-rials to make drives more edu-cational. Call 815-626-2994 or

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GOING ON VACATION?

BY RACHEL [email protected], ext. 5529

@rj_rodgers

DIXON – Within the next month, seven people will be called upon to decide the fate of Dixon High School, a building with almost 9 decades of history.

The school board has three options to address the aging school: bring

the building up to code, build a new school, or remodel. The estimated costs are $22 million, $69 million and $78 million, respec-tively.

During the board’s meeting Wednesday, President Pam Tour-tillott said the 3 years

spent collecting data on the project is nearing an end, and the board soon will make a final decision.

“I’m pleased to say that I think we are coming to a close of all the data

needed to make a decision, and as a board, we are excited that in the next couple weeks, we will publicly announce what we can do to incorpo-rate change ourselves,” she said.

Superintendent Margo Empen said she expects a special meeting in April will address the decision.

The two most important factors are what will provide the best learning environment for students and what will be most fiscally responsible.

“I think to have a vision, and to know how to work to achieve that vision, it’s very exciting,” Empen said.

Kevin Schultz, the district’s director of buildings and grounds, presented the board with utility figures for each option.

The current high school’s utilities cost about 82 cents per square foot, from boilers and limited air condi-tioning. That’s about $145,000 a year.

Even though a new high school would have air conditioning through-out, the energy cost per square foot would be cheaper, he said.

In a new building, the cost would be about $150,000, or $115,000 a year if a geothermal system is installed; a remodeled structure would cost about $160,000, or $130,000 with geo-thermal.

Empen also presented the latest numbers gathered from a survey of district support staff and paraprofes-sionals.

About 75 percent of the 32 support staff who took the survey favored building a new high school. They rep-resent 54 percent of the total support staff.

In the Dixon Educational Sup-port Personnel Association survey, 36 paraprofessional took the survey, with 57.6 percent favoring a new high school and 42.4 percent favoring a remodel.

Dixon High: Data to decisionBoard poised to announce decision on next course of action for school

DIXON | SCHOOL BOARD

Cost estimates of district’s building options

Here are projected costs for work on each option being weighed by the Dixon school board:

Option 1: Bring all Dixon Public School District buildings up to code, with no other improvements; cafeteria/multipurpose addi-tons at Washington and Jefferson elemen-tary schools: $30,458,489

Option 2: Build a new high school on a new site; bring Jefferson, Washington and Madison elementary and Reagan middle schools up to code; cafeteria/multipurpose additions at Washington and Jefferson: $77,675,105

Option 3: Partial demolition, additions and renovations at existing high school; bring Jefferson, Washington and Madison elementary and Reagan middle schools up to code; cafeteria/multipurpose addions at Washington and Jefferson: $82,818,123

Visit dixonschools.org or plandixon-schools.info for more information.

Margo Empen

BY RACHEL [email protected], ext. 5529

@rj_rodgers

DIXON – For Tim Boles, general manager of Stage Left theater, scheduling shows that don’t conflict with other community events can be a challenge.

During its meeting Tues-day, the Dixon One advi-sory task force discussed ways of alleviating this problem.

The group was formed

by the City Council in December to consolidate marketing, tourism and development into a single entity under one roof. The members are charged with forming a plan to do that within the next few months.

“There are going to be unavoidable accidents with doubling up on events, but it would be nice if there was more coordination,” Boles said.

By consolidating a cal-

endar of events, the group envisioned fewer instanc-es of overlap and more opportunities to draw visi-tors – marketing an entire weekend lineup, for exam-ple.

“There have been many calendars created by orga-nizations, but we haven’t seen one that combines them all,” said Vicky Turn-er, a task force member and former Dixon Tourism chairwoman.

Hypothetically, the mar-keting director could be tasked with overseeing the calendar, and the group also discussed having a fil-

ter option.The task force also dis-

cussed how to structure the marketing hub, what key components should be featured, and categories under which organizations could fall.

Chairman Gary Gehlbach said they should gather all of the “ingredients” of the project before designing the structure.

“We have all of these vibrant organizations, and we need to identify those that contribute to our unique culture and figure out what categories they belong in,” he said.

Some of the categories of organizations include cul-ture and arts, history, culi-nary, and recreation.

City councilman Mitch Tucker suggested focus-ing on the structure first, rather than emphasizing organizations that could be involved.

“I think we might be bit-ing off more than we can chew; maybe we could start with three or four core organizations instead of 50,” he said. “We only have 6 months, and we are going to get buried in these details.”

The task force members

agreed that the structure would be easier to develop if they heard from some-one who has been through the process before. They plan on scheduling a meet-ing with an official from Waverly, Iowa, where a similar consolidation occurred.

“Once we have a vision of what Dixon One will be, everyone is going to want to be a part of it and want to be able to take advantage of the marketing branch,” councilman Mike Venier said.

Getting everyone on the same calendar pageTask force gets behind idea of a master schedule to capitalize on city events

DIXON ONE

City raises age for tobacco to 21

CHICAGO (AP) – The age to legally purchase cigarettes and tobacco products in Chicago is now 21 instead of 18.

The Chicago City Coun-cil approved the age increase Wednesday along with other efforts to combat illegal tobacco sales.

The new ordinance enacts higher taxes including 20 cents per cigar, $1.80 per ounce

for smokeless and smok-ing tobacco and 60 cents per ounce for pipe tobacco.

Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s office estimates the taxes will bring in about $6 mil-lion annually.

His office says the money will be spent on an orientation program for freshmen at Chicago high schools.

Separately aldermen approved on a voice vote a ban on chewing tobac-co at professional and amateur sporting events.

C E L E B R A T I O N SPublished Every Other Tuesday!

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BY DANIEL NEMANTribune News Service

The 1920s roared.The economy buzzed

along mightily – at least until the last 3 months of the decade. Young people danced the Charleston to the sounds of hot jazz. Speakeasies became popu-lar as some people looked for ways to circumvent Prohibition, and the movies learned to talk.

In the world of food, things were looking up. Scientists were busy researching vita-mins, and consumers were eating accordingly: more fruits, more vegetables, more milk. And technology was catching up to those trends, too. Farms were pro-ducing more than ever, and the process of canning foods that had been perfected dur-ing World War I now made produce accessible across the country in all seasons.

And when Clarence Birds-eye invented a way to freeze foods in 1922, people could eat foods from all over that still tasted fresh.

On the other hand, the Baby Ruth bar and Wonder Bread were both invented in 1920, Popsicles came out in 1924, Hostess cakes and Kool-Aid were products of 1927 and Velveeta cheese was introduced in 1928. So Americans were getting healthier, but at the same time they weren’t.

Chicken and rice with sauce

Yield: 4 servings1 small chicken or

enough of your favorite chicken parts to feed 4

1 cup uncooked rice2 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons all-pur-

pose flour

1 cup milk1 cup chicken brothSalt! teaspoon black pepper1 egg yolk, beaten1 teaspoon lemon juiceChopped parsley1. Cook chicken using

your favorite method; make sure the meat remains moist when finished. Cut into small pieces. Cook the rice according to the directions on the package.

2. Meanwhile, melt the but-ter in a medium pan over medium heat. Add the flour and cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture begins to bubble. Gradually add the milk and chicken broth and cook until smooth and thick-ened, stirring constantly. Add salt to taste and pepper. Just before removing from heat, add the egg yolk and lemon juice, stirring rapidly.

3. If necessary, reheat the chicken in a little of the sauce. Serve with the chick-en in the sauce in the middle of a platter surrounded by rice, with parsley sprinkled on top.

Per serving: 387 calories; 17 g fat; 5 g saturated fat; 67 mg cholesterol; 27 g protein; 41 g carbohydrate; 3 g sugar; 1 g fiber; 277 mg sodium; 93 mg calcium

Recipe from “Mrs. Allen on Cooking, Menus, Service: 2,500 Recipes,” by Ida Cogswell Bailey Allen, 1924

Prosperity sandwichYield: 4 servings5 tablespoons butter,

divided8 ounces white mush-

rooms, trimmed and sliced thin

1 shallot, minced " teaspoon salt! cup all-purpose flour2 cups whole milk8 ounces sharp ched-

dar cheese, shredded (2 cups), divided

2 teaspoons Dijon mus-tard

2 teaspoons Worcester-shire sauce

" teaspoon black pepper4 (3⁄4-inch-thick) slices

rustic white bread8 ounces thinly sliced

turkey8 ounces thinly sliced deli

ham2 tomatoes, cored, cut

into 8 (!-inch) slices, and patted dry

1. Melt 1 tablespoon but-ter in large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add mushrooms, shallot and salt, and cook, stirring occasion-ally, until well-browned, 5 to 7 minutes. Transfer to bowl.

2. Melt remaining 4 table-spoons butter (you can use the same saucepan) over medium heat. Stir in flour and cook for 1 minute. Slowly whisk in milk and bring to simmer. Reduce heat to low and cook, stirring occasion-ally, until thickened, 4 to 6 minutes. Off heat, stir in " cup cheddar, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and pepper; set aside.

3. Adjust oven rack 5 inches from broiler element, and heat broiler. Line rimmed baking sheet with aluminum foil and spray with vegetable oil spray. Toast bread slices in toaster or arrange on prepared bak-ing sheet and broil until toast-ed, 1" minutes per side.

4. Divide mushroom mix-ture among toasted bread slices. Arrange 2 ounces turkey, 2 ounces ham and 2 slices tomato over mush-rooms on each slice of toast. Spoon " cup cheese sauce evenly over each sandwich and sprinkle with remaining 1 " cups cheddar. Broil until cheddar is browned, 3 to 5

minutes. Let cool 5 min-utes before serving.

Per serving: 674 calories; 41 g fat; 23 g saturated fat; 155 mg cho-lesterol; 42 g protein; 34 g carbohydrate; 14 g sugar; 3 g fiber; 2,055 mg sodium; 613 mg cal-cium

– Recipe by Cook’s Country

Ice box cake

Yield: 9 to 12 servings

! cup water

" cup granulated sugar

2 ounces semisweet chocolate, chopped

4 eggs, separated1 cup (2 sticks) butter,

softened1 cup powdered sugar1 teaspoon vanillaAbout 24 ladyfingers "cup heavy cream or

commercially available whipped cream

1. In a double boiler over simmering water, combine the water, sugar and choco-late; stir until smooth. Beat egg yolks and add them to the chocolate mixture. Cook, beating constantly, for 1 min-ute. Remove from heat.

2. Using a mixer if you have one, cream the butter and slowly add the powdered sugar and vanilla. Add this butter mixture to the cooled chocolate.

3. In a clean bowl, beat the egg whites until they form stiff peaks, and gently fold

into the chocolate mixture.4. Line an 8-by-8-inch

cake pan with waxed paper. Line the edges with lady-fingers that you have cut in half across the middle, and arrange a layer of ladyfingers across the bottom. Add half of the cake mixture and smooth it out until it is level. Add another layer of the ladyfingers, and cover with the remaining cake mixture. Cover and place in the refrig-erator at least a few hours until set.

5. Serve with whipped cream on top. If using com-mercial whipped cream, you can add that before refriger-ating. If you whip your own cream, it will be best to do so shortly before serving.

Per serving (based on 12): 401 calories; 24 g fat; 14 g saturated fat; 165 mg cholesterol; 5 g protein; 43 g carbohydrate; 29 g sugar; no fiber; 67 mg sodium; 46 mg

calciumRecipe adapted from “Bettina’s

Best Desserts” by Louise Ben-nett Weaver and Helen Cowles Le Cron, 1923

SidecarYield: 1 serving3⁄4 ounce Cointreau3⁄4 ounce cognac or other

brandy " ounce lemon juice1. Rub rim of a cocktail

glass with a wedge of lemon. Dunk glass, rim-side-down in a plate of sugar so some of the sugar adheres to the rim. Set aside.

2. Place Cointreau, cognac and lemon juice in a cocktail shaker and shake with ice. Strain into glass.

Per serving: 129 calories; no fat; no saturated fat; no cholesterol; no protein; 9 g carbohydrate; 9 g sugar; no fiber; no sodium; 1 mg calcium

Jazz Up Your MenuThe 1920s – a decadent decade with food to match; here are a few recipes that’ll delight flappers and food-lovers alike

ABOVE RIGHT: The prosperity sandwich is believed to have been invented during the 1920s as a reaction to the Depression and probably to president Hoover’s reported assurance that “pros-perity is just around the corner.”

The Review ClassifiedsOUR PHONE LINES ARE OPEN: Monday - Friday: 8:00am - 5:00pm u Closed Saturday and Sunday

626-SOLD (7653) or 284-SOLD (7653)Call: Toll free: 1-800-798-4085

Tuesday, March 22, 2016 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––625-6700

Knie Appliance & TV Inc./ Ashley FurnitureStore has an immediate opening foradditional Delivery Personnel. Prior deliveryexperience preferred but not mandatoryand a class ‘C’ driver’s license is required.Applicants must be neat, professional, bewilling to work with people and able to lift

furniture and appliances.

EEExxxpppaaannndddiiinnnggg DDDeeellliiivvveeerrryyy DDDeeepppttt.

Apply in person to:Knie Appliance & TV Inc.

3614 E. Lincolnway, Sterling, IL.EEEOOOEEE

LEGAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTPart-time administrative assistant position to provideadministrative support to legal sta!; individual willperform a wide variety of duties, including typing

legal documents and correspondence, "ling,maintaining case "les, and other job-related duties

as assigned.

REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES:Knowledge of legal terminology and procedures;

ability to communicate e!ectively, both orally and inwriting, ability to maintain con"dentiality of recordsand information; pro"cient in the use of personal

computers and related word processing and databaseso#ware applications.

Starting salary $ 10 per hour with the possibility ofbecoming full time in the near future.

Submit resumes to Lee County State’s Attorney’s O!ce,Attn: A. Sacco-Miller, 309 S. Galena Avenue Dixon, IL61021. Deadline for acceptance of resumes is 4/1/16.

DIRECTOR OF INDEPENDENTLIVING SALES

Full time position responsible for sales of Pinecrest Villageand Pinecrest Grove independent living units and the dailymanagement of Pinecrest Village facilities.College degree preferred. Prior experience in sales, marketingor hospitality. Real estate sales experience a plus. Successfulsupervisory or management experience bene!cial.

Please submit application to Victoria L. Marshall atPinecrest Community

414 S. Wesley Avenue, Mt. Morris, IL 61054

Hiring for entry level assembly positions on1st and 2nd shift.

• F u l l - T im e• F i x e d S c h e d u l e - Mo n d a y t h r u F r i d a y• G r o u p I n s u r a n c e B e n e f i t s• Va c a t i o n B e n e f i t s• A t t e n d a n c e I n c e n t i v e s• Re t i r em e n t B e n e f i t s

PNC, INC.117 E. MASON STREET

POLO, IL 61064Applications taken on-site Monday

through Friday8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

EOE

APPLY IN PERSON OR ON-LINE AT www.pncinc.com

Tri-County Opportunities CouncilPosition Openings

Pre-KTeacher Assistant: Dixon 30hrs./wk.school-year minimumof AAS in Early Childhood Education,Child Development or

related degree with a minimum of 18 credit hours in ECE.

Pre-K Teacher: Rochelle/Sterling 40hrs./wk.; school year.Minimum of Bachelor's Degree in Early Childhood Educa-tion, Child Development or closely related degree with a

minimum of 21 credit hours in ECE.

Infant Toddler Teacher: Sterling 40hrs./wk.; full year. Minimumof a Bachelor's Degree in Early Childhood Education, ChildDevelopment, or closely related degree with a minimum of

21 credit hours in ECE.

Infant-Toddler Support Teacher: Sterling 30hrs./wk. full year;Minimum of AAS in early childhood education, child devel-

opment, or closely related degree with a minimum of 21credit hours in ECE.

Bus Monitor: Sterling and Dixon 20 hrs./wk.. school year; Min-imum of high school diplomas of GED and excellent drivingrecord. Must have held a valid drivers license for a minimum

of three (3) consecutive years prior to hire.

For information and application contact Tri-County OpportunitiesCouncil at 815/625-7830 or visit or website at www.tcohelps.oeg

T.C.O.C. is an Equal Opportunity Employer an a United Way Partner

Davidson Farmsis looking for CDL-A drivers for Flatbed,Hopper and Dump work to join our family.We offer daily home time.

If interested please call or come in.Interviews conducted immediately.

Davidson Farms5960 S. Woodlawn Road, Creston, IL

Phone: 815-384-3208

• 401K• Paid Vacation• Home Time Daily• Excellent Pay• Driver ReferralBonuses

• Assigned Trucks

• NewerEquipment

• On SiteMechanics

• UnmatchedRespect ForDrivers

Bene!ts:

Serenity Hospice & Home isseeking caring,compassionate

Certified Nurse Assistants (CNA) tojoin our team.Full time position

with benefits.Previous experiencein hospice or home care and

computer-based chartingpreferred.

Applications are available atwww.serenityhospiceandhome.orgor at the Serenity Home,1658 S. IL

Route 2 in Oregon, Illinois.Call 815-732-2499 formore information.

Are you made for Aldi?

HIRINGEVENT

We are looking for Store Associates,Casual Store Associates, Shift Managers,

and Manager Traineesfor our Dixon location.

Casual and Store Associate — $11.50/HRShift Manager — $16/HR when acting as a Shift Manager

Manager Trainee — $40,500/YR* with an opportunity toearn $75,000 - $85,000/YR as a Store Manager

$19.50/HR (average 40 hrs/week)

Please visit the following location on

March 28, 20167:00AM - 11:00AM, and 1:00PM - 7:00PM

to complete an application

ALDI1760 S. Galena Ave.Dixon, IL 61021

WinningWheels has openings forRN/LPNnurses,and are o!ering a $1,500RetentionBonus!

Now Hiring!Full Time: ( 6p.m. - 6 a.m.)Full Time: (6 a.m. - 6 p.m.)

We o!er competitive wages, bene"ts, and bonuses.Apply online at:

www.winningwheels.comOr in person at:701 E. 3rd St.

Prophetstown, IL 61277Applicants must complete pre-employment

drug screen and background check.

It’s easy to find what you want...

www.saukvalley.com

Saukvalley.cam has VHDUFKDEOH�FODVVLÀHG�DGYHUWLVLQJ�RQOLQH��-XVW�W\SH�LQ�WKH�NH\�ZRUG�DQG�OHW�WKH�VHDUFK�EHJLQ��

7KHUH�DUH�KXQGUHGV�RI�FODVVLÀHG�DGV�DW�\RXU�ÀQJHUWLSV�

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

FOR SALE BY OWNER 209

DIXON

CEMETERY

LOTS 226

MOBILE HOMES 230

MOBILE HOMES 230

APARTMENTS- FURNISHED 305

APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED 306

ASHTON

MILLEDGEVILLE

POLO

ROCK FALLS

STERLING STERLING

Rent to own re-modeled 3BR, 1BA,Lg. lot. $99,900 or$725/mo. 82 GrantAve. 815-878-6356

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

Advertise yourmobile homes for

sale here!!

2 BR Apt. Cent/ACW/D, garage, $425 + dep.

815-946-3330

1 & 2 BR Hampton Apts.815-625-7043

2 bedroom apart-ment in Polo. Wa-ter, sewer, garbageincluded, off roadparking. $450/mo.plus electric, 6month lease. 815-378-2151.

1BR upper, ap-plcs. furni. garage.$335/mo. No pets.Ref. req. 815-946-3191 after 5 p.m.

Studio’s, 1 & 2 BR Apts.

NORTHLANDPARK

APARTMENTS

CALL FORAVAILABILITY

(815) 632-7368(Located BehindNorthland Mall)

Sterl ing RentalsNewer 2 Bedroom

$640.00Applcs., Fireplaces

2002 3rd Ave.1836 First Ave.606 W. Lefevre2 BR $535.001 BR $465.00

1 Studio $390.00Partial Heat, Water,Sewer, Refuse

Removal, LaundryFacilities, Satellite(815)626-1431

THICKSTENAPTS.

1 & 2 BR houses815-499-4217

2BR, In Milledg-eville lower level,W&D H/U, immedi-ate occupancy,$375/ mo.+ dep. &ref. Required. Call815-275-6600

One lot in Oak-wood Cemetery,Lot 830, Sec. 3,space 3. $650. Call815-440-0066.

NEW TODAY

2BR, $500mo. Nopets. Edon Apts.815-441-3999

NEW TODAY

Find your dream home!Read Sauk Valley Classifieds real estate section

and Real Estate Weekly on Thursdays.

A6

The Review • Tuesday, March 22, 2016 • PAGE 7

SERVICE DIRECTORYSAUK VALLEY

Dumpster Rentalfor Clean-ups &

ConstructionSmall & Large

containers avail.Tidy Bug Inc.

Dixon, ILtidybuginc.com815-456-3001

ADVANCEDCLEANERS

MAID SERVICEJANITOR SERVICE

CARPETCLEANING

815-632-3822

Over 30years of

experience

TheSoftener Man

815-323-1622

Repairrr on allmakes &&& models

Serviccce CallSpecial$19.95!

www.allsafecenter.com

High-SecurityStorage Solutionsand Much More!

•Climate Controlled Storage •Low-Cost Moving Truck Rental•Confidential Document Shredding•We Ship FedEx & UPS!•Expert Packaging Services•Value Boxes & Packaging Supplies •EBAY and E- MOTORS Internet Auction Sales Over 15,000 Sales •Office Hours: Mon-Fri. ! 8:30-

6, Sat. ! 8:30-noon

690 Timber CreekRd. Dixon,

(815)285-2212

AmericanEnergy Savers“Sauk Valley'sOldest & Best

Seamless GutterCompany”

Always FlowSeamless GuttersCall Dan Maloney

815-288-4525

BALAYTIPAINTING

Interior & Exterior Light Carpentry

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

“Area's #1 Roofing

ContractorIL Lic# 104-015191Licensed, Bonded

& Insured•Roofing •Siding

•Windows •Decks•Additions

•Garages & MoreResidential &CommercialCall now to

schedule yourFREE Estimate!

Will beat any lead-ing competitor

price815-590-2677

“Area's #1 Roofing

ContractorIL Lic# 104-015191Licensed, Bonded

& Insured•Roofing •Siding

•Windows •Decks•Additions

•Garages & MoreResidential &CommercialCall now to

schedule yourFREE Estimate!

Will beat any lead-ing competitor

price815-590-2677

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

SERVICEA division of

Timber Industries,LLC.

Tree & Limb Removal

Stump RemovalStorm Clean-up

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

Active Const.(815) 499-1871Kitchen & Bath Remodels Addi-tions, Garages

Siding, Windows,Handicap, Ramps

Concrete WorkWE DO IT ALL!

Anything InteriorExterior

35 year experienceFREE EstimatesAnd We Will Call

You Back!

MEISTER TREECARE SERVICESpecializing in allof your tree care

needs.Certified pesticide

& herbicide applicator & lineclearance tree

trimming .Land clearing:

CRP, Hunter gametrails, Right of way,

Mowing/brushcutting.

Skid loader services available.

Will haul rock,gravel, mulch, etc.

Land/forest management

logging available.Storm clean up &specialty work.

CONTRACTORSWELCOME

Free EstimatesLicensed, Bonded

InsuredSafety and your

satisfaction is my#1 goal!

815-994-1750

JOHN'SCLEANUP & REMOVAL

Anything goes!!Estate Cleanups

PHONE 815-622-0240

No Mow WorriesLawn Maintenance

Call today for aworry free lawn!

Starting as low as$15

815-441-8612

Air Cond./Heating

Asphalt

Basement Waterproofing

Bicycles

Cleaning Service

Concrete Contractors

Construction

Dumpster Rental

Excavating

Genl. Contracting

Golf Instruction

Gutter Cleaning

Gutters

Gutters

Handyman

Haul/Clean Service

Home Improvement

Landscaping

Lawn Care

Painting

Power Washing

Remodeling

Roofing

Roofing/Siding

Storage

Storage

Stump Removal

Tree Service

Water Softeners

Windows

Cole's CompleteTree Service

Tree Trimming Stump Removal

Snow RemovalSnow Plowing

Licensed andInsured

*Free Estimates*25HR Emergency

ServiceCall 815-718-2997

Donnie Cole colestree

[email protected]

DALE COLLINSTUMP

GRINDING815-564-7892

InsuredFREE Estimates

Clean Up AvailableAll stumps ground

out 8-10 inchesbelow ground

20 Yrs. Experience

Eikenberry SheetMetal

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

FARLEY'S APPLIANCE

Heating & CoolingSale & ServiceFree Estimates

New & Replace-ment Units

We service allbrands!

Call Today(815)284-2052

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

Tuesday - Friday • 10 - 6Saturday • 8-1

GREEN RIVERCYCLERY

WeTakeYour Fun Seriously!Bicycle Repairs

Tune-UpsOverhauls

Shaffer's Seamless

GuttersGutter Protection

SystemsOwner

Scott Shaffer815-677-5579Dixon, Illinois

GUTTERS & THEN SOME

Gutter Cleaning &Repair ServiceMiscellaneous

JobsFREE ESTIMATES

815-535-0911Bonded & InsuredIf you have gutterproblems, call the

Gutter Guys!!

Serving the SaukValley Areas forover 15 years•On the Job

Manufactured• Expert

Installation•Competitive

prices•Best Quality

Materials, Guaranteed•5” and 6”Seamless Gutters for Residential, Industrial &Commercial

Needs•Leaf Free Gutter

Protection Systems

•Licensed•Bonded •Insured

FREE Estimates815-213-0704

Serving the SaukValley Area forover 15 years.

•Garages •Additions

•Roofing •Siding•Windows

•Gutters•Interior/Exterior

•New Construction & Re-Construction

Residential, Industrial,

Commercial•Licensed•Bonded •Insured

FREE Estimates815-213-0704

Falling MeadowsLand-Care

Is now acceptingnew clients foryour landscape

maintenanceneeds. SPRINGis here! Let us

clean your yard ofdebris. One timeor weekly service

is available. Call Mike at

(815)590-9491

A&M Excavating& DemolitionDirt (Black)

BEAT MOST BIDSGravel Loader &

Dump Truck WorkRock & Sand, Lot Clearing,

Backhoe Work,Driveways & Lots,815-590-1677

70 ft.A & M

TREE SERVICESLowest PricesGuaranteed!

Tree Removal,Trimming,

Stump GrindingLicensed/ Insured.

Whiteside Area815-590-1677

Concrete WorkzSidewalks • StepsDriveways • Patios

Floors Exposed &

stamped concrete Poured walls/retaining walls

Skidloader work &Hauling

*Free Estimates*Insured

815-441-6126All Types of

Concrete Work

HANDYMAN/GENERAL

CONTRACTING Bathroom/KitchenRehabs, CompleteRemodels, DrywallPainting, Flooring

(tile, linoleum,wood, carpet)

All types of homerepairs.

Free Estimates Insured-Bonded815-564-7428

!Since 1981!"Home

Improvement"New

Construction Spring is the perfect time to

build your garage, addition or Re/Roof,or Reside your home!Randy L. Moore815-626-1333IL State Roofing

Licensed104-002247(1986)

Bonded-Insured

PAUL’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

“Anything Your Husband Won’t Do!” •Experience On All

Manner of Home Re-pairs & Maintenance

since 1986

(815)631-4122www.mullerslane

farm.com

Prater Paint & Waterproofing

We Dry UpBasements &

Crawl Spaces,Remediate Mold

& Install E-ZBreathe™Ventilation

Systems815-626-5165

www.praterpaintandwaterproofing.com

PRATER Paint &WaterproofingSpecializing in •Residential •Commercial

•Farm & •Industrial

Call for your FREEpainting or

sandblasting estimate

815-626-5165

Illinois License#104.016127

Bonded/Insured•Roofing •Siding

• Windows •Doors •Additions•

•Garages •Drywall•Decks and more Free Estimates815-213-0556

DAN'S HOMEREPAIR

CommercialResidential

Interior & ExteriorPainting

RemodelingGutter cleaning.

15 yrs. ExperienceInsured

815-677-7970

!CORNER!STORAGE

Dixon near WalmartSterling near Menards

Various SizesGREAT RATES

815-973-3613

ExcavatingComplete Septic

WorkSeptic Tank

Pumping Drain fieldBackhoe/

SkidloaderMaterials Hauled

815-973-5298815-878-9917

A-1 HaulingBig or Small Trucks

Hauling/Roofing/Garage

Real Estate Clean-UpsSeasoned

Firewood for SaleConcrete Removal/

DemolitionMaterials Hauled

815-626-1956

Jim Stewart“ Dr Golf”

Golf Instruction•35 Years Exp.

•Pro-Swing Private & Smallgroup lessons •Re-Gripping &

Club RepairFREE GOLF TIPS

Mon. & Wed. 5:30-7:30 P.M.

Emerald Hill Range Starting April 4th 815-631-1028 or

Emerald Hill 815-622-6204

T & M PAVING*Asphalt paving &

Patch work* Seal Coating *Skid loader/

Dump Truck Work(Concrete Re-moval, Dirt andGravel Hauling) Call for free, no obligation

estimates 815-499-7195.Locally ownedAnd Operated.Over 25 Years Asphalt Exp.Fully Insured

Mobil PressureWash Service• Commercial,• Residential &

• SemisYou name it....

we clean it!Call Ben

815-590-2694A Family'sHandyman!Roofing

!Siding ! Decks !Great Rates !Fast Service

Interior DiscountsCC#'s Accepted

815-994-0075

Sometimesit really isas simple

as

black&

white.

The best way to start your day.

To Subscribe Call

815-625-3600

815-284-2222

dailyGAZETTE


To Subscribe Call

815-625-3600

815-284-2222

dailyGAZETTE

We haveadvertisingsolutuionsWR�ÀW�\RXU�

needs!

Hot Deals Can be found in

Sauk Valley Classifieds...Sell Your Unwanted Items Easily!It’s a dog-gone deal!



815-625-3600 or815-284-2222

A1

1397 N. Galena Ave., Dixon815-288-5626

708 First Avenue, Rock Falls815-622-6655

www.SaukValleyMotors.comHours Mon - Fri 10-6 • Sat 9-3

We BuyCars!

2LOCATIONS!

DEALERFINANCINGAVAILABLE

YOUR 1STAND 2NDCHANCEDEALER!

BorgWarner Emissions SystemsAttention: Human [email protected]

1350 Franklin Grove Road, Dixon, IL 61021Fax: (815) 288-7613

EEOC

Work for a GROWING, dynamic, innovative World-Class automotivesupplier! BorgWarner is currently accepting resumes for the following:Hourly 2nd and 3rd shift Electronic Production Support Technicians.If you are self-motivated and are committed to continuous learning,

professional growth and success, please read on…Our Electronic Technicians set-up, trouble shoot, re-!t and maintainequipment on our production lines and manufacturing operations.Successful candidates will possess strong knowledge and abilities inthe following: equipment and machine troubleshooting, PLC’s, electro-mechanical devices, machine guarding, automation, instrumentationand mechanics. A related Associate’s Degree or equivalency along withcommunication, problem-solving, organizational and team-work abilities

are also required.

Our work environment values learning, team work, innovation andcontinuous improvement. Professional development is supportedthrough a generous educational assistance policy. We offer a verycompetitive compensation and bene!ts package, including a savingsand investment plan with company match. For immediate consideration

please submit your resume to….

2nd and 3rd Shift ElectronicProduction Support Techinicians

Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW HIRINGFOR OUR

BUSY SPRINGSEASON

Seasonal Openings forCDL Drivers, NH3 Fillers,and In-Plant Operations

APPLY TODAY, POSITIONS FILL UP FASTPositions available at our Illinois

locations in Annawan, Osco, Fentonand Geneseo. Assistance availablefor any required certifications. Drivingpositions require a good driving record

and valid driver’s license.Apply at locations or online atrivervalleycoop.com/careers.

For more information please call (563) 285-1724.

APPLY ONLINE: www.hughesresources.com

The People ProfessionalsCall 815-835-3000

Visit us at 102 S. Galena Ave., Dixon • 2nd !oor

Now Hiring:Administrative •Material Handler •Assembly

Shipping/ Receiving • Inside Sales

Advertise Your

Rentals in

Sauk Valley

Classifieds

Call 625-3600

or 284-2222

Amboy Depot Museum needs a

host/hostess togreet visitors

Thursday – Sunday$9/hr. Pick up applications at City Hall or call

815-857-4700 formore information

STERLING STERLING

HOMES

FOR RENT 310

DIXON

COMMERCIAL

RENTAL 311

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT 315

HEALTH / MEDICAL 504

EMPLOYMENT 505

Sunny 3BR, all redone. Why Rent™$598/mo.

815-878-7399

Looking for achange?

We are looking forexperienced anddedicated profes-sionals to assumekey positions on

our nursing team.

CNA/LPN/RN

We offer an excel-lent starting wage,401K, vacation,Potential SIGN ONBONUSES andmuch more!For an immediateinterview, apply inperson or callLynette at (815)284-3393.

DixonHealthcare & Rehab

800 Division StDixon, IL 61021

1 BR Apts. No pets.

No Exceptions! Call 815-716-0367.

Nice 2BR Ranch,bsmt., garage. Nopets. $675/mo.Call Vickie 815-973-4444.

RIVER RIDGEAPARTMENTS

1-815-414-2288

2 BedroomGreat Location

Next toALDI in Sterling

PERMONTH

$495No SecurityDepositRequired*with 1 year lease

Garages Available

3818 River Rd. Strlg., 4.5k sq. ft.w/ office, shop,

14' OHD. $1,950/mo.815-626-8790

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

pets/ No parties. Call Diana:

630-327-7046

2BR, $420 815-562-7368Rochelle Realty

Sinnissippi Townhomes

First Mo. Free!Spacious 2 BR. 2story townhomes.Central air, goodlocation. Laundryhookup. (815)626-1130.

Small 1BR, w/garage, no pets.1112 Steinmann$485/mo + $485

dep. 815-284-7609

Room for Rent-$400/mo. + $400dep. Nice 2BR 1car gar. $700/mo.+ $700 dep. 815-441-8465

NEW TODAY

Class A CDL Driver needed

Local hauling, latemodel equip. fur-

nished. CallHumphrey Truck-

ing, 815-973-1825.

NEW TODAY Room for Rent. Allutilities incl. + wifiStarting at $75/wk.+ dep. Call or text815-716-6150.

NEW TODAY

A7

The Review • Tuesday, March 22, 2016 • PAGE 8

VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET

VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLET VAESSEN BROTHERS CHEVROLE

2015 GMC Terrain AWD SLT,Silver........................................$26,900*2015 Chevy Impala Limited LT,Red..........................................$14,500*2015 Chevy Camaro Coupe 2SS,Red..........................................$33,700*2015 Chevy Traverse AWD LTZ,Black........................................$34,900*2015 Chevy Malibu 2LT,Silver........................................$18,900*2015 Chevy Impala Limited LTZ,Gray.........................................$18,900*2015 Chevy Malibu 2LT,Maroon ....................................$18,900*2015 Chevy Impala Limited LT,Silver........................................$16,900*2015 Chevy Equinox FWD 2LT,Sunroof, White.........................$24,900*2015 Chevy Traverse AWD 2LT, DVD,Sunroof, Black .........................$34,900*2015 Chevy Cruze LTZ,Red..........................................$18,900*2015 Chevy Cruze 2LT,Red..........................................$15,900*2014 Chevy 1500 4x4 LTZ, Double CabSilver........................................$34,500*2014 Chevy 1500 Double Cab LT Z71,Gray.........................................$28,900*

2014 Chevy Traverse AWD 1LT,Silver........................................$25,900*2014 Chevy 1500 4x4 LT Crew Cab,Maroon ....................................$29,500*2013 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWD,Red..........................................$19,700*2013 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab LTZ Z714x4, Silver................................$28,900*2013 Chevy 1500 4WD Crew Cab LTZ,Ruby ........................................$30,500*2013 Chevy 1500 4x4 Crew Cab LT,W/ Leather, Green ...................$28,500*2013 Chevy 1500 4x4 LT Z71,Gray.........................................$27,900*2013 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 LTZ,Z71, Green ..............................$30,900*2013 Chevy Equinox FWD 1LT,Green.......................................$17,500*2013 Chevy 2500 Crew Cab 4x4 Z71 LT,Blue .........................................$42,500*2012 GMC Yukon XL SLT 4WD,Silver........................................$29,900*2012 Chevy Equinox FWD 2LT, Leather,Gray.........................................$16,900*2011 Chevy Traverse AWD 2LT,Silver........................................$19,900*2011 Chevy 1500 Ext Cab LTZ 4x4,20” Wheels, Black....................$27,500*

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815-849-52321-800-227-5203OR AFTER 6PM(815) 849-5251“Great Deals, Great Service, Since 1926”

HIGHWAY 52 • SUBLETTE, ILwww.vaessenbrothers.com

2013 Chevy 2500 Ext. Cab LT 4x4,Diesel, White ..................... $34,500*

2008 Chevy 1500 2WD Reg Cab,White ................................. $13,900*

*Plus tax, title, license & doc fee. Rebates applied. Subject to credit approval.

2013 CHEVY 2500 4X4Z71 CREW CAB LT

$42,500*Blue, Duramax Diesel, GM Certified

QUALITY USED CARS,TRUCKS, SUV’S & VANS

GMAC FINANCING ORLEASING AVAILABLE


To Subscribe Call

815-625-3600

815-284-2222

dailyGAZETTE

Regional DriversWanted

! Get paid for every minute you work! Hourly Pay! Class A CDL! Assigned Peterbilt and Kenworth Trucks! PreloadedTrailers!Paid Vacations! Home Weekends!Flexible Dispatch!WellmarkHealth Insurance

Apply online atwww.avtrans

inc.com or Call Missy

800-397-6387x10

1976 CAT V45Bmodel type G.

Good cond. $5,000Contact Brian

815-632-9621 or815-284-4175

60.16 acres, Sterling TownshipClass A soil. Avail.

for 2016 asking$13,900/acre.

Bird Realty815-973-6768

2005 WinnebagoMinnie Winnie, twoslides, generator,HWH hyd. Level-ers. 11,800 orig. miAlways stored in-side. $41,000. 309-659-2488.

I Pay Cash 4Gold, Silver,

Coins & Antiques 24/7 779-245-2950

EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505 EMPLOYMENT 505 CHILD CARE 512 AREA

GARAGE SALES 624

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 705

FURNITURE 755

PETS & PET SUPPLIES 775

WANT TO BUY 795

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE 796

FARM LAND

FOR SALE 805

PASTURE

LAND WANTED 816

HAY & STRAW 825

LIVESTOCK / SUPPLIES 840

AUTOMOBILES 905

AUTOMOBILES 905

TRUCKS 910

VANS 911

4X4S 912

SEMI TRUCKS / RIGS 913

MOTORCYCLES 935

BOATS/MOTORS 940

TRAILERS/RVS 945

AUTOS WANTED 960

Days Inn Rock Falls, IL

Now Hiring SalesManager

Inside & OutsideSales RequiredBanquets/Corp/Leisure Markets

Email Resume to:[email protected]

For sale: 2yr. oldyearling Bulls &

bred HeifersDuane KruseDeKap Angus

Farms815-493-2663 or815-297-2663.

Australian Shep-herd puppies,

ready to go, greatw/ children.

2F & 4M, Reds and Merles $300

309-897-8477

Leather recliner,electric powered,dk. brown w/an-tique brass nails.Exc. cond. $550.815-626-8861.

97' IH, 9300 Semi,day cab, N14 cum-mins, 9 sp., Verygood cond. 615Kmi. $22,000 OBO815-631-7654

Brown lift reclinerchair, $1600 new,only used 2mos.Asking $750. Call815-590-0592

8 Big RoundBales of grass hay

net wrap. $360815-225-7824

16 ft. 1984 Cham-pion Bass Boat,150hp, runs good,red metallic,$3,500/obo 815-716-6347

Harbor CrestHome

An 84-bed skillednursing care

facility in FultonIL, 61252

(815)589-3411.Now Hiring D.O.N.,R.N., L.P.N., andC.N.A., 1st, 2nd

and 3rd shift to joinour family.

Competitive salariesApply in person orsubmit resumesto harborcrest2@

mchsi.com EOE

NO INDIVIDUAL,unless licensed orholding a permit asa childcare facility,may cause to bepublished any ad-vertisement solicit-ing a child careservice.* A child-care facility that islicensed or operat-ing under a permitissued by the Illi-nois Department ofChildren and Fami-ly Services maypublish advertise-ments of the ser-vices for which it isspecifically li-censed or issued apermit. Sauk ValleyMedia stronglyurges any parent orguardian to verifythe validity of thelicense of any facil-ity before placing achild in it's care.*Family homes thatcare for no morethan three (3) chil-dren under the ageof twelve or whichreceive only chil-dren from a singlehousehold, for lessthan 24 hours perday, are exemptfrom licensure asday care homes.The three childrento whom this ex-emption applies in-cludes the family'snatural or adoptedchildren and anyother persons un-der the age of 12whether related orunrelated to theoperator of the daycare home. (DCFSRule, Part 377.3(c))

See More OnlinePhotos, Com-

merce,Expanded Text

!Look for WEB ID!Log on to: www.saukvalley.com classifieds!Enter the WEB IDin the WEB ID Box!View Photos, Expanded Text

BUY ONLINE!!saukvalley.comCLASSIFIEDS

Part-time helpneeded for localgrain farm duties inDixon area. Call815-973-1825.

Looking for Seasonal Part

Time CDL DriversMust have a validClass A License,

clean drivingrecord and be

available to workweekends. Interested

candidates maycall Dan at

(815) 590-6562 for more info 2005 Jayco, Jay

Feather Lgt. 25Z,full kitchen, bath,

queen bed, 1 slideout sofa. Sleeps 6.

Many options.$8000. 815-225-

7798 before 9 P.M.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$815-499-3543CASH4-CARSWe are licensed& insured to buyvehicles. Runningor non running,scrap, Ect.

7 days a week.All Calls Answered!(815)499-3543$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Mattress sets:Twin $99, Full$129, Queen $159,King $199. Will de-liver! Bunk Bed$298. Call 309-451-7477

1997 CadillacSeville SLS, 137k.mi. Leather seatsand wood grain 2tone, chromewheels. Runs good& good cond.$2,000. Call 779-245-2014

Leather recliningloveseat, black.Like new. Pd.$1500, sell for $900.Call 815-499-1061.

2008 Harley Elec-tra Glide Classic,10,400 mi, Exc.cond. $11,800.815-626-3248.

2008 Ford Fusion,black, great shape,4 cyl, good gasmileage, remotestart, 79,300 mi.,$5700 815-626-9555

2000 Chevy AstroLS E&D AWD. V/Gcond., mechanical-ly well maintained

Good tires. 138K mi. $4000. 815-537-5603. or

815-564-8787

NOW HIRING!Farm Equipment

Operator Full time positionoperating MFWDand tracked farm

tractors. Maintenance workin the off season.

M & R Farms 815-288-3136

2015 “BIG TEX”7'x10' trailer, 15”wheels, ramp tail-gate, 2 new sparetires on rims,$2000 815-625-1606

1993 Alumacraftflat bottom fishingboat with 2011 30HP Evenrude out-board motor withless than 50 hrs;trailer incl. $3300.Contact Troy at815-499-9739

NEW REAL DEALFOR ITEMS OVER $300

A 5 Line REAL DEALad runs for 30 days inSauk Valley Classi!eds,4 Ogle County Papers,

The Review andsaukvalley.comall for only $38!Special must be

mentioned at timeof ad placement.O"er expires 12/31/16No CommercialAdvertising, Pets,

Garage Sales, Wood/Fuel, Tickets/ Travel or

Real Estate

1999 Chevy Silver-ado, ext. cab, Z71pkg. Brand newtires & rotors. 181Kmi. Locally ownedand bought. $5500815-564-7380.

I Buy: Antiques,collectibles, toys,post cards, etc.815-445-6151.

!2006 Chrysler!!300C!

4 door, 39K mi., vg cond. $12,000

858-212-1952

Waterway grasshay, small roundbales. Approx. 500lbs ea., $40/ea.815-441-3395.

Ashton-FranklinCenter CUSD275 has open-ings for a 2ndshift Custodianand Bus DriversPlease contactRhonda Cardot815-453-7461 formore informa-tion. Applicationsare available at:611 Western AveAshton, IL 61006

NEW TODAY

AZZ Inc. Is currently looking tofill multiple full-time

positions at ourDixon facility. Apply at: AZZ

Galvanizing, 310 E.Progress DriveDixon, IL 61021

We offer: Competitive

Wages/Incentiveprogram/401K/

Excellent benefits

NEW TODAY

Looking for CDLdrivers with 3 yearsverifiable experi-ence. Must haveknowledge offlatbeds, high sides& grain hoppers.Home every night.Every other week-end off. 815-677-4867

NEW TODAY

2005 International9200I CatC13, 430hp, 10/spd wheelbase 185”, gear ra-tio 355, new wetkit, 699,708 mi.,$20,800 815-878-6878

NEW TODAY

CDL Drivers FT Seasonal Help Wanted

CDL class B min. Paid overtime. Local delivery.

Apply in person or call

Crop ProductionServices

1793 Steward Rd,Steward, IL 60553

815-396-2248.

NEW TODAY

ExperiencedCustom

Applicators Ag background

a plus.FT positions

available. PaidBenefits. Apply:Crop Production

Services 1793 StewardRd. Steward,

IL 60553 815-396-2248

NEW TODAY

Want PastureLand to rent 2016

and beyond.Would be willing torepair / build fence.

Deuth Farms 815-440-8291

NEW TODAY

2001 BuickLeSabre, 92K mi.,good cond., newer

tires & brakes$3250/obo

815-994-8100

NEW TODAY

Hurry, Won't Last!1994 Buick RegalCustom Coupe 3.838K mi., 1 owner,garage kept, $3800

815-631-2630

NEW TODAY

EntertainmentCenter, holds 32”tv, glass doors,good shape, $200815-548-9409

NEW TODAY

Wanted: Min. Pin,Chihuahua, orsmall dog. Call815-973-5690

NEW TODAY

Grain Farm Helpwanted. Class ACDL required. Ex-perience preferred.Dixon, IL. Call 815-288-5000.

NEW TODAY Konz Restaurant& Lounge is

currently lookingfor Wait Staff &

Bartenders. Pleaseapply at 112 S.

Main St., Walnut.

NEW TODAY

Part time Person-al Assistant inSterling. $14/hr.As needed, on call.Vehicle & refs. req.Interested candi-dates [email protected]

NEW TODAY

Sterling RockFalls Childcare

accepting applica-tions for summer

hire. Varied hours. Apply within

1840 W. LeFevreRd. Sterling IL.

United Way Agency

NEW TODAY

Need to place

an ad?

Call us625-3600284-2222

Great Garage Sales

Call 284-2222

A8

SVM-SS1_03222016

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