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There are many patterns in life but this one always amazes me … every single year
I t happens every year but still mesmerizes me. It hits me while I am driving.
It’s magical and still feels like a miracle even though it happens every year –year after year after year. Which is part of why it amazes me.
It begins with a hope, a wish, an expectation that it will not fail and will never fail. And the past few weeks I’ve been seeing the proof. I see it best when I’m driving side roads, blacktops, the country roads. I saw it yesterday all around me.
I was motoring the northeast-to-southwest two-lane we all just call 71. Illinois Route 71 is an important connection making it a busy road. Its 66-mile length cuts through a lot of farm country, and I find it a comfortable ride – without the interstate madness and crush and speed. There’s one elevated stretch where you can see for miles over miles to the west with multiple water towers popping their heads up like pins in a map marking home towns.
Oh, 71 has its hazards because of twists and turns that can force a small parade of frustrated drivers who feel the urgent need to pass slower drivers or the not uncommon farm equipment trudging along.
It’s that farm equipment that helps create the miracle I was talking about earlier. I’ve been struggling for the words to describe it. You might think me silly, talking about something that happens every year, no surprise. But tell me you do not see what I see –the artistic beauty of a planted field as it begins to grow.
PAPERWORK
Lonny Cain
On the road, I was rolling past row after symmetrical row of green stripes laid perfectly over rolling and gently sloping hills. The contrast of blooming green against the black, dense yet vulnerable soil was beautiful. I was surrounded with fields on both sides. There were moments when it felt like I was watching one of those illustrations that comes alive and tells a story as you rapidly flip through the pages.
The patterns are designed for yield and profit. I know this. I am staring at a business operation that is at the mercy of weather and economic chaos. And farmers put their money down every year on a good bet and a partnership with nature.
There’s a lot of science in that partnership. The seed has been enhanced many times to produce more yield and to resist natural “enemies.” That grid I see on the fields is often controlled now by GPS via satellites to make perfect rows. Although I know there was precision and pride in those planted lines long before that technology.
I’ve grown up on and around farmland all my long life. My dad was a farmhand in the early days, after a stint in the Navy. I know it’s sweat and muscle work that I never really got into. I am told I was “manning” a tractor at age 3. That’s something I don’t recall, but I’ve seen the picture. I wouldn’t know where
to begin now but if I had a bucket list, that would be on it – to learn to drive a tractor and help make one of those beautiful grids.
I’ve wondered many times what it would be like to work the land and have that partnership with nature. I know it involves a lot more than putting seed into soil, so I will leave that task to the experts. I sincerely salute all men and women who make it happen every year. Feeding the planet.
I think about that mission and its importance every year, even as I am hypnotized by the green patterns that begin to pop as spring slides into summer. I believe those who plant the seed also applaud that emerging moment. Perhaps they whisper, “Yes” or “Amen.” I bet they also see it as kind of a miracle and they are thankful.
I will stand watch during my drives throughout the summer. I’ll monitor what my dad used to recite about the corn rows: “Knee high by the Fourth of July.” I know that’s an old song that doesn’t apply anymore. But I still do it. All those fields of green will grow tall. I will watch until that miracle from seed fulfills its promise and transforms into another beautiful canvas. A canvas that stands ready for something we call the harvest.
• Lonny Cain, retired managing editor of The Times in Ottawa, also was a reporter for The Herald-News in Joliet in the 1970s. His PaperWork email is lonnyjcain@gmail.com. Or mail the NewsTribune, 426 Second St., La Salle IL 61301.
Pistol Shrimp welcome Little Leaguers to the ballpark
by
The Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp hosted their Little League Night on June 2 in Schweickert Stadium at Veterans Park in Peru.
Photos
MaKade Rios
TOP LEFT: Jameson Niedjelski talks with the Pistol Shrimp’s Max French before the starting lineup June 2 at Schweickert Stadium in Peru. Niedjelski plays in the Illinois Valley Little League. TOP RIGHT: Pistol Shrimp’s Phoenix Brandt (left) throws the ball to first baseman Justin Szymanski on June 2 at Schweickert Stadium in Peru. ABOVE: Camden Loomis of the Pistol Shrimp prepares to pitch June 2 at Schweickert Stadium in Peru. Loomis is an Ottawa High School alumnus. LEFT: Pistol Shrimp’s Max French celebrates a home run with his team June 2 at Schweickert Stadium in Peru.
Princeton High School Spanish students recognized for language proficiency
Four students recognized for proficiency in Spanish, Polish
SHAW LOCAL NEWS NETWORK contact@shawmedia.com
Princeton High School Spanish IV students taught by Kelsey Sarver recently had the opportunity to take the Illinois State Seal of Biliteracy test.
The State Seal of Biliteracy is a recognition awarded to graduating high school students who demonstrated a high proficiency level in English and reading, listening, writing and speaking in another language. Students who earn the award will receive a seal on their transcripts and diploma and college credits toward foreign language requirements. Students also can earn the Global Seal of Biliteracy for recognition of global bilingual and biliterate abilities.
The State Commendation toward Biliteracy recognizes graduating high school students who have demonstrated progress toward achieving a high proficiency level in English and in reading, writing, listening and speaking in another language.
Lydia Johnson earned the Illinois State Seal of Biliteracy in Spanish and English.
Kathy Maciczak was awarded the Illinois State Seal of Biliteracy in Polish and English and the Global Seal of Biliteracy, Functional Fluency, in Polish and English.
Haylee Mancini, Johnson and Maciczak received the Global Seal of Biliteracy, Functional Fluency, in Spanish and English. The Commendation Toward the Seal of Biliteracy in Spanish was presented to Levi Boggs, Tessa Carlson, Landon Davis, Camryn Driscoll, Lydia Hardy, Ava Knaak, Matthew Lord, Maciczak and Mancini. The students were recognized at the Princeton High School Awards Night on May 11.
APPRECIATION DAY! June 26 11:00 AM-6:00 PM
We are incredibly honored to announce that we have won the 2025 Ford President’s Award – marking our 7th year in a row and our 13th President’s Award overall!
This prestigious award, presented by Ford Motor Company, recognizes dealerships for Outstanding Customer Service and Sales Excellence, and it is one of the hardest achievements to earn in the automotive industry.
We could not be more proud of our amazing team and so thankful for the loyalty and support from all of our customers and community throughout the years. Because of you, we are celebrating 58 years in business and three generations strong – and we are more motivated than ever to keep getting better every day!
Ford representatives will be here to officially present the award, and we would love to celebrate this special moment with all of you!
Photo provided by Kelsey Sarver
Princeton High School Spanish IV students Landon Davis (back row, from left), Kathy Maciczak, Matthew Lord, Ava Knaak, Haylee Mancini, (front row) Camryn Driscoll, Lydia Hardy, Tessa Carlson, Lydia Johson and Levi Boggs
Chicago Fed survey: Midwest farmland values dip slightly
By TOM C. DORAN tdoran@shawmedia.com
CHICAGO – The Seventh Federal Reserve District’s “good” farmland values increased 3% year over year, but dipped 1% over the last two quarters on average.
The information, published in the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago’s AgLetter on May 14, is based on responses from commercial banks and Farm Credit System institutions located in the Seventh District. All results prior to the first quarter of 2026 were based on survey responses from commercial banks only.
The Seventh District includes the northern two-thirds of Illinois and Indiana, all of Iowa, the southern two-thirds of Wisconsin and Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
“Good” farmland is defined as agricultural land that is of high quality and productivity.
Indiana and Wisconsin continued to lead the way with year-over-year increases of 8% and 7%, respectively, while Iowa was up 2% and Illinois fell
by 2% from April 1, 2025, to April 1, 2026.
Indiana farmland values from Jan. 1, 2026, to April 1 declined by 2%, Illinois dropped 1% and Iowa and Wisconsin had no change. There was no data from Michigan’s Lower Peninsula due to insufficient response.
Trend comparison
That same farmland values trend for Indiana and Wisconsin was also reflected in the report for the last quarter of 2025 where both states saw a 9% year-over-year increase.
During the last quarter of 2025, Iowa’s “good” farmland value increased 5%, Indiana was 3% higher, Wisconsin increased on average by 1% and Illinois had a 1% decline.
The quarterly report, authored by David Oppedahl, policy adviser, and Elizabeth Kepner, business economist, also summarized survey findings related to current credit conditions and future expectations.
Farmland demand
Demand to purchase farmland was
You may be aware that the Putnam County Community Center has a medical device Lending Closet. We loan out all types of equipment at no charge to anyone who needs it. This has been a highly successful option for many people in our community and surrounding areas.
We have encountered an issue: we are currently out of highly sought after items, including Wheelchairs & Transfer Chairs.
We are asking the communities nearby if you have this type of equipment in clean, and new, or like-new condition, and no longer have a use for it, to consider donating it to the Putnam County Community Center, to help us refill the Lending Closet.
Items can be dropped off at the PCCC, 128 First St., Standard, IL. We are open Monday - Friday from 8:30 am – 2:30 pm for our Lending Closet. You can reach us at 815-339-2711.
Your donation can make a positive and significant impact on the lives of individuals in need of this equipment!
lower in the three- to six-month period ending with March 2026 than in the same period ending with March 2025.
Eleven percent of survey respondents reported higher demand to purchase farmland and 22% reported lower demand.
Also, the amount of farmland for sale was down during the winter and early spring of 2026 compared with a year earlier. Likewise, the number of farms and the amount of acreage sold were down in the winter and early spring of 2026 relative to a year ago.
Credit conditions
Agricultural credit conditions in the Seventh District weakened during the first quarter of 2026. Repayment rates for non-real-estate farm loans were lower in the January through March period of 2026 compared with a year ago, and the renewals and extensions of these loans were higher.
In the first quarter of 2026, demand for non-real-estate farm loans relative to a year ago was up for the 10th consecutive quarter, while the avail-
ability of funds for agricultural lending relative to a year earlier was down for the 12th consecutive quarter.
At 79.8%, the average loan-to-deposit ratio in the first quarter of 2026 was up a bit from the previous quarter and was nearly 3% below the average level desired by responding lenders.
The amount of collateral required by agricultural lending institutions across the district was somewhat higher than a year earlier. By the end of the first quarter of 2026, the district’s average interest rates on farm operating and feeder cattle loans had edged down from the prior quarter, while its average interest rate on farm real estate loans had risen slightly.
Looking ahead
According to an Iowa lender, “cash flow projections for many operations are at or below breakeven for 2026 and many borrowers are using up
See FARMLAND, page 7
BATHROOM REMODELING
OBITUARIES
ADAM PASSINI JR.
Born: October 9, 1938 in Spring Valley, Illinois Died: May 30, 2026 in Princeton, Illinois
Adam Passini Jr., 87, of rural Hennepin passed away on Saturday, May 30, 2026 at Liberty Village-Manor Court in Princeton with his loving family by his side. Private services will be held at Dysart – Cofoid Funeral Chapel, Granville.
Adam was born on October 9, 1938 in Spring Valley to Adam and Alvera (Bonucchi) Passini Sr. He married Darlene Dowling on January 30, 1960 in Chicago.
Adam loved farming and has farmed his whole life. He was a patrolman for Hennepin Police Department and he was also a patrolman for Granville Police Department for 27 years.
He was a former member of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church and a member of Ducks Unlim-
ited, NRA, Whitetails Unlimited and Pheasant’s Forever. He served on the Putnam County Board for many years and was past chairman. Survivors include his wife, Darlene Passini of Hennepin; two sons, Adam (Edith) Passini III and Gregory (Wanda) Passini; three daughters, Donna (Mark) Nieslawski, Patricia (James) Shaw and Linda Buffington; one brother, Robert (Marsha) Passini; eight grandchildren, Nick Passini, Tony (Amanda) Passini, Jeffrey (Rachel) Nieslawski, Abigail (Cody) Behrens, Amanda (Matt) Ridge, Emily Nadler, Sydney Buffington and Jack Buffington and 10 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, sister, Rita and grandson Adam Passini IV. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Putnam County Community Center in Standard.
Online condolences may be made to his family at www.dcfunerals.com
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Blood drive set for June 22 in McNabb
The Putnam County Methodist Churches will host a Red Cross blood drive Monday, June 22, from 1 to 6 p.m. at the McNabb Fire Department, Goldasich Hall, 391 N. Route 89. Donors will receive a $15 e-gift card and entry into a drawing for a $7,500 grand prize.
Registration and RapidPass are available at redcrossblood.org/ rapidpass.
IVCC to begin summer schedule in June
Illinois Valley Community College will
• FARMLAND
Continued from page 6
working capital to fund those cash flow shortfalls.”
“Unsurprisingly, survey respondents forecasted that the overall volume of non-real-estate farm loans would rise in the Seventh District during the April through June period of 2026 relative to the same period of 2025 – 41% of the responding lenders expected a higher volume of such loans, while 8% expected a lower volume,” the AgLetter noted.
“In particular, operating loans, feeder cattle loans and loans guaranteed by the Farm Service Agency
begin its summer schedule in mid-June. The college’s Oglesby and Ottawa Center campuses will be closed Fridays from Friday, June 12, through Friday, July 31.
Illinois Valley Community College’s five-day schedule resumes Monday, Aug. 3.
The Eagles Launch campus orientation for new students is set for Thursday, Aug. 13. Fall classes will begin Friday, Aug. 14.
Registration for fall classes remains open.
To enroll and register, call 815-2240360.
– Shaw Local News Network
were anticipated to have higher volumes relative to a year earlier, while farm machinery, grain storage construction and dairy loans were anticipated to have lower volumes.”
Survey respondents narrowly forecasted a decline in the district’s farm real estate loan volume in the second quarter of 2026 from a year earlier.
In the first quarter of 2026, 56% of survey respondents considered farmland to be overvalued, while just 1% considered it undervalued. More than 80% of the responding lenders expected farmland values to be unchanged in the second quarter of 2026, 9% of respondents forecasted agricultural land values to decrease and 8% forecasted them to increase.
Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show
By SCOTT ANDERSON sanderson@shawmedia.com
Photos by Scott Anderson
ABOVE: Nick Mickley, played by Johnny Baker as, performs a trick shot May 31 while firing a pistol during the Buffalo Bill’s Best of the Wild West Show in downtown Uitca. LEFT: Actors fire a cannon May 31 during the Buffalo Bill’s Best of the Wild West Show in downtown Uitca.
Buffalo Bill’s Best of the Wild West Show on May 31 in downtown Uitca. The entertainment was in honor of Wild Bill Hickok, a folk hero of the American West who was born in Troy Grove. Hickok is known as La Salle County’s native son. This year marks the 150th anniversary of his death.
TOP LEFT: Annie Oakley, played by Drew Doommer, fires a pistol May 31 during Buffalo Bill’s Best of the Wild West Show in downtown Uitca. ABOVE: Actors ride a Wyoming Centennial Stagecoach during the Buffalo Bill’s Best of the Wild West Show on May 31 in downtown Uitca. LEFT: The crowd stands for the National Anthem during the Buffalo Bill’s Best of the Wild West Show on May 31 downtown Uitca.
Photos by Scott Anderson
Mark Wheelock of La Salle (from left) joins Noah and Hope Wheelock as they clean curbs Sunday in preparation for painting on First Street in La Salle. The curb improvements are part of the “Hope Week” endeavor by Ax Church in La Salle. “I like to help out the community,” Mark said. “It’s a good cause.”
Hope Week volunteers return to Illinois Valley to tidy up their communities
By TOM COLLINS tcollins@shawmedia.com
The Sunday weather was humid and stifling and dark clouds gathered overhead, but the blue-clad volunteers paid Mother Nature no mind as they set out with brooms and gardening tools.
Members of Ax Church in La Salle set off for downtown La Salle and Baker Lake in Peru, among other locations, despite the uncomfortable temperatures and threat of rain, which did indeed arrive and curtail any hopes of a full day’s labor.
Cameron Graper, lead pastor, said he and his army of volunteers weren’t about to be dissuaded by inclement weather.
“We’re nuts,” Graper said jokingly. “We’re crazy.”
Dedicated would probably be a better word. Ax Church members are celebrating Hope Week, a volunteer initiative meant to spruce up spots in the Illinois Valley while also giving Christian witness to area residents.
Mary Beth Meils of Toluca was among the volunteers who flocked to First Street in La Salle to clean and paint curbs. She said she was moved by the
desire to help others and serve communities in need.
“It doesn’t take a lot of effort to give of your personal time,” Meils said.
Mark Wheelock of La Salle, another volunteer, termed the initiative “a good cause.”
“I like to help out the community,” Wheelock said. “I’ve done it just a couple of years.”
Indeed, this week’s endeavor marks the 11th year that Ax Church members have lent their time and labor for community-wide improvements. Last year, Graper reported volunteers completed 4,558 hours of community service and spent $40,872 on projects this year.
Some Hope Week projects this year include mulching trees at Baker Lake, landscaping at Liesse Park in Dalzell, and installing pea gravel at St. Mary’s Park in La Salle.
Residents might be excited to see the finished projects, but Sunday’s volunteers simply were out there for the joy and satisfaction of giving to others.
“I’m just out here doing God’s work and giving back to the community,” said Nolan Glynn of Peru. “We wanted to get back to the community, show what the church can do and spread God’s love.”
Photo by Tom Collins
SPORTS
TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY
1981:
1986:
PREP BASEBALL - CLASS 1A PUTNAM COUNTY SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP: PUTNAM COUNTY 11, FULTON 2
‘Ain’t nothing better’
Panthers defeat the steamers to secure sectional championship
By KEVIN CHLUM kchlum@shawmedia.com
Players piled on the field. Water was flung in the air and poured over heads.
The Putnam County baseball team had plenty to celebrate.
Playing as the visitors on their home field, the Panthers jumped ahead in the top of the first inning and led the whole way in an 11-2 victory over Fulton to win the Class 1A Putnam County Sectional championship.
“It feels great,” said Putnam County senior Johnathon Stunkel, who had four hits, including a two-run home run, and pitched a complete game. “It’s awesome. Ain’t nothing better.”
It’s the first sectional title for Putnam County since the 2013 squad finished as state runner-up and it’s the Panthers’ first sectional plaque in coach Chris Newsome’s 11 seasons.
“It’s amazing. It really is,” Newsome said. “You don’t know how it’s going to feel until it happens.
“The boys played an amazing game. All credit goes to them. I told them [Friday] we’re just riding their backs, but I asked them to keep the journey going because it’s getting really fun. The boys are having a good time, they’re playing loose and they’re hitting well. Hopefully, it continues, but the feeling is great.”
The Panthers (24-11), who beat Newark 11-1 in Wednesday’s semifinals, advanced to play Galena in the DeKalb Supersectional on Monday.
With the Galena-Dakota game starting at 3:30 p.m., Newsome planned to cut out of the post-game celebration to scout PC’s next opponent.
“I’m going to boogie up there and catch the game,” Newsome said. “I think it’s important. We don’t see those schools very often. They’re so far away, so getting a set of eyes on them I think is huge.
“Obviously, at this stage in the game, every team is going to be good. You earned your way to be there, so you expect a dogfight.”
Saturday wasn’t much of a fight as the Panthers jumped ahead with three runs in the first inning.
Traxton Mattingly drew a walk to start the game, and Stunkel hit a single to deep right-center field before Kade Zimmerlein ripped a two-run triple to right.
Zimmerlein scored when Peyton Barto put down a bunt and the Steamers couldn’t make the play at the plate.
“That set the tone for us, for sure, and we just kept it going,” Zimmerlein said. “It was an awesome feeling.”
Stunkel came out and threw a perfect bottom of the first.
“That’s huge,” Stunkel said about the early lead. “It definitely eases things for me.”
The Panthers scored on RBI doubles by Stunkel in the second and Mattingly in the fourth to go up 5-0, before Fulton showed a spark in the bottom half of the fourth.
After a two-out dropped third strike, Evan Folk hit a two-run single to center to pull Fulton within 5-2.
Fulton’s momentum was short-lived, however, as the Panthers scored two runs on a two-out error in the fifth to push the lead back to five at 7-2.
Stunkel launched a two-run home
run in the sixth, and Wyatt Zellers and Jacob Furar hit RBI singles in the seventh.
“We kept our energy high, kept focused and just stayed with it,” Stunkel said about how the Panthers kept adding runs.
Stunkel was strong on the mound once again as he gave up two runs on four hits with four strikeouts and two walks in winning his third straight postseason game.
“The defense backed me up,” Stunkel said. “I knew today I wouldn’t have many punch outs, so I just consistently threw strikes and let my defense work. They did a good job today and the bats came around.”
MLB Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose ties San Musial’s NL record of 3,630 hits
A. Bartlett Giamatti succeeds Chub Feeney as President of baseball’s NL
MaKade Rios for Shaw Local News Network
Putnam County Baseball players celebrate sectional championship win against Fulton on June 6 at Putnam County High School in Granville.
Sectional snapshots
The Putnam County Panthers defeated Fulton 11-2 for Saturday’s Class 1A Sectional championship in Granville. The Panthers knocked out Newark 11-2 in the semifinals. The Panthers (24-11) advanced to play Galena in the DeKalb Supersectional on Monday.
– Shaw Local News Network
Photos by MaKade Rios for Shaw Local News Network
TOP LEFT: Putnam County’s Johnathan Stunkel runs down first base line after hitting double in Saturday’s sectional championship in Granville. TOP RIGHT: PC’s Johnathan Stunkel of Putnam County celebrates hitting a double in Saturday’s sectional championship in Granville. ABOVE: Putnam County baseball players celebrate Saturday’s sectional championship in Granville. LEFT: PC’s Johnathan Stunkel pitches in Saturday’s sectional championship in Granville.
17+ Sheets ½ in. used Plywood $200 9 old wind-up clocks “as is” $30 each Large uprig ht desk $200 obo 815-894-3403
Garage/Esat e Sale
507 S Sheridan St, Granvill e.
June. 18, 19, 20 fr om 9am- 3pm furniture, tool s, jewelery, dishes, fi shing & hunt ing items. Collect ibles & much more
ADVERTISING NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subjec t to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to adver tise “any prefer ence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an inte ntion, to make any such preference , limita tion or discrimination .” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 livin g with parents or le gal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of child ren under 18. This newspaper will not know in gly ac cept any advertising for real estat e 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 toll-free at 800- 669-9777. The toll-free telephone numbe r for the he aring impaired is 800-927-9275
JIM BLAISDELL FARM RETIREMENT AUCTION
Full line of row crop farm equipment offered at Public Auction, located at 1686 Wyanet Walnut Rd, Bradford, IL 61421 5 miles east of Bradford, 14 miles south of Wyanet.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH, 2026 LIVE @ 10 A.M. Auction will be Live & Online, Online items to start @ 12 Noon
GUIDANCE: *JOHN DEERE 6000 GLOBE, *JOHN DEERE 2630 MONITOR, PLANTERS AND TILLAGE: *JOHN DEERE 1760 MAXEMERGE XP, 12R30, #1A01760FLCM750146, FRONT FOLD, YETTER COMBO ROW CLEANERS, MARKERS, 3 BU BOXES, NICE; *LAND PRIDE APS1586 3PT DRILL, #1136244, LIKE NEW; *CASE IH TRUE TANDEM 330 TURBO TILL, 31’, #YCD060157, ROLLING BASKET, 1 OWNER; *JOHN DEERE 512 DISC RIPPER, #N00512X012164, 5 SHANK, 12’6”, FLEX-TILL HYD ADJUST ROLLING BASKET; *JOHN DEERE 980, #N00980X009125, 5 BAR HANGING HARROW, WALKING TANDEMS
GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT: *J&M GRAIN STORM 1000-20 CLASSIC, FRONT FOLD AUGER, #2310053, 960R32 BAR TIRES, 1 OWNER, LIKE NEW; *BRENT 657 WAGON, #B40080121, LIGHTS, BRAKES, TARP, 445/65R22.5 TIRES, LIKE NEW; *(4) BRENT 644 WAGONS, LIGHTS, BRAKES, TARP, 445/65R22.5 TIRES; *AGI WESTFIELD MKX2 10-73 SWING AWAY, #WF02A09237319, LIKE NEW; *AGI WESTFIELD MKX2 10-36 SWING AWAY, PTO, LIKE NEW; *AGI WESTFIELD MKX 10-73 SWING AWAY, #WF02A042257961, LIKE NEW; *MAYRATH 10X31, PTO
MISC EQUIPMENT: *BUSH HOG 12715 LEGEND BATWING, FULL CHAINS, HARD TIRES; *JOHN DEERE 400 ROTARY HOE, END TRANSPORT; *IH 133 ROW CROP CULTIVATOR, 8R; *GRIDLEY WELDING SHOP DIRT BOX, 12’, HYD LIFT AND TILT; *BERGMAN AGRI-SPEED HITCHES FOR WAGONS; *JD SUITCASE WEIGHTS; *MISC HAND TOOLS, SHOP EQUIPMENT, LADDERS, ETC.
Number system will be used – ID Required Terms: Cash or good check Lunch Stand: Faith’s Fabulous Treats Seller: JIM & CHERYL BLAISDELL 1686 Wyanet Walnut Rd, Bradford, IL 61421 REDIGER AUCTION 107 S. WEST ST. WYANET, IL 61379 815-699-7999 Jeremy – Jon – Brik
