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Volume 143 No. 14

Friday, March 10, 2017

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Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

Matt Bangert of Tonica is another multigenerational farmer and also the 2016 Conservation Farm Family of the Year, as chosen by the LaSalle County Soil and Water Conservation District. Bangert has farmed since he was 16, and has seen significant changes in agriculture since his start.

Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

The family of Kevin Knapp of Magnolia has been farming the same Putnam County land for generations. He’s pictured here in the barn containing several nicely restored International Harvester tractors, including one purchased new by his grandfather, who will soon be celebrating his 104th birthday.

Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

Bureau County farmer Tony Bonucci is likely looking forward to getting out of the office and back into the fields. Area farmers are disappointed in the loss of the Trans Pacific Partnership that would have opened up more markets and increased demand, resulting in higher prices for their grains.

2017 Ag predictions

Farmers from three counties discuss the upcoming growing season

By Dave Cook

news@tonicanews.com

Farmers from Bureau, Putnam and LaSalle counties were asked for their thoughts on the 2017 agricultural season. 1. What do you expect from the 2017 season? Tony Bonucci of Bureau County: “The TPP (Trans-Pacific Partnership) getting shoved to the side is definitely not good for agriculture. It’d have been nice to have access to those markets, and free trade is important. We’re coming off of three big years with surplus, so it’s important that our products find their way into the hands of interested buyers. As far as weather predictions — it’s all just superstition.” Matt Bangert of LaSalle County: “I’m expecting we will have a later spring than the last few. I’m just hoping to have plenty of warm and sunny weather.” Putnam County’s Kevin Knapp: “We hope for good growing conditions, but until it’s all said and done, we don’t

really know. The TPP is something I feel like a lot of manufacturing companies were against, so Trump just said, ‘We’re out.’ However, that definitely would’ve been something nice for agriculture. We’re the exporting industry in the country, whereas China sends in a lot of manufactured goods; that’s kind of the deal. It would’ve given us avenues for more markets, and if we can market our goods more, they’ll be more in demand, and therefore the prices would reflect that.” 2. Are you making any changes this year to your management plans? Bonucci: “We constructed our wetland last year, so we’ll start to receive data which will validate what we’re doing or give us signals that we might need to make some changes. As far as other practices, such as cover crops and no-till practices, we’re interested, but would like to wait for more information.” Bangert: “Keeping the same low cost practices of strip-till

or no-till in place.” Knapp: “Not this year, but over the past few years, we’ve implemented some of the new practices, and like most years, we’re always looking for other opportunities to lower our input costs. We’re not going to take a lot of risks with anything that doesn’t have proven results, but we’re still doing everything we can. We have to be careful how we spend.” 3. What do you expect prices to do in 2017? “What do I want or, what do I expect?,” Bonucci joked. “With the way the markets have moved for corn and beans recently, I expect a lot of volatility. I think there will be periods where we can do well, but I think the prices will bounce around.” “With the large crop we produced in 2016 and the carryover, I don’t see much up side in the market,” Bangert said. “I don’t think prices will change much. If they do go back up, we’ll have more opportunities to look at new things,” Knapp said.

Pride in a job well done PCHS skills program is a success By Dave Cook

news@tonicanews.com

GRANVILLE — While classrooms are incredibly important to education, there’s also great value in practical, hands-on experiences. A relatively new program at Putnam County High School is helping special education students discover new skills and find work they’re not only good at, but also enjoy doing as well. Working in conjunction with several area businesses including Spring Valley’s Valley Flowers and Gifts, Hennepin Foods, McNabb EMS, McNabb Veterinary and Peru’s Lily Pads, students have had the opportunity to step outside the classroom and gain real-world employment experience in a variety of settings. The Practical Assessment Exploration System (PAES) and the Independent Transition Program (ITP) were Vol.1 43 No. 14 One Section - 8 Pages

started during the 2015-16 school year. Through PAES, ITP, and the dedicated work of educator Wendy Louis and aide/job coach Missy Carlson, students have been assessed for appropriate transitions, skills, behaviors and interests. “The students have been able to explore more than 260 different job tasks within the program and have had an opportunity to explore their interests and abilities,” said Louis. Along with the initial classroom work, the students have also worked within PCHS by helping other teachers, the media center, the office, laundry and cafeteria. After additional work with the job coach, junior and senior students have now had the opportunity to work outside of the school. “The PAES program has connected with community businesses and places stu-

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2 • The Tonica News • Friday, March 10, 2017

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.

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Skills From Page 1

dents in real life working scenarios. The ultimate goal is to find employment for students to earn income and promote an independent lifestyle as the students get older. It’s been a very productive start so far and we look to hopefully grow it more,” Superintendent Carl Carlson said. According to Louis, there was some initial resistance from businesses to participate, so a plan was developed to bring students in as a group during field trips. “The employers talked about the job experience as a whole and what would be expected of them. As they were able to see how capable our students were, doors opened for them. We’re so thankful for the area businesses for giving them a chance and training them to learn new job skills,” Louis said. One of the first businesses to partner with the program was Theresa Taliani, owner of Spring Valley’s Valley Flowers and Gifts. Students in the program work at her store once a week. “The school asked us if we’d be interested, and we were honored. We’ve been doing it for about a month now, and it’s going

fabulously. We taught them how to make funeral pots, do pricing on new inventory, and they also help clean. The students are very independent, and we don’t even need to tell them what to do now; they just get to work. Out of the first group of five or six students, two were interested in floral work, and they’ve been the ones coming back. I think they really enjoy it, and we enjoy having them. We’re very pleased,” Taliani said. Student Beth Jackson said, “I love working with the flowers and getting to know people.” Hennepin Foods has been employing student Jonathin Brandner, and he’s been enjoying his time there. “Working at the grocery store made me realize my abilities,” Brandner said. Once businesses realized the goal of the program and how well the students work, things began to move quickly. “The biggest surprise we’ve had was the speed in which we went from one committed community member to five, once we had our foot in the door. We’re thankful for the PCHS faculty, staff and administration for supporting and helping us through the process of scheduling work times and transporta-

Tonica News photo/Dave Cook

Owen Lindstrom, 16, a junior at PCHS, helped give McNabb Veterinary a thorough cleaning as part of the PAES Job Skills program. As the program continues to be a success, more local businesses are beginning to participate. tion,” Louis said. The students’ work is currently all training and volunteer work, although Louis said she’d love for them to be able to transition into paying positions. She said the program’s biggest goal is to help special needs students become productive members of society as best they can.

“There are so many opportunities for them if only given a chance to learn and perform. They are such a joy to work with, and they shine when they accomplish something they never thought they could,” Louis said. She also said the program has shown some of the students with physical

A win for WIN Women Inspired Network holds promising giving circle meeting Recently, August Hill Winery hosted the second meeting of the Women Inspired Network, a network of philanthropic women who focus on the issues, interests and concerns of women throughout Starved Rock Country. The event brought Kathi Davis, the program director of the Illinois Prairie Community Foundation, located in Bloomington, as the guest speaker. Davis’ experience and involvement with the Women to Women Giving Circle in Bloomington provided insight and knowledge about women’s giving collectives throughout the world. WIN, as Women Inspired Network is frequently abbreviated, was created by the Starved Rock Country Community Foundation in partnership with OSF Healthcare Foundation, I-80 Region. Giving circles such as Women to Women and the Women Inspired Network are generally created by community foundations to perpetuate and encourage collective community giving and related initiatives. OSF Healthcare has similar women’s organization throughout its communities. Pamela Beckett, president of the SRCCF, and Cherie Reynolds, director of philanthropy for OSF Healthcare Systems, I-80 Region, recognized the similar goals of their respective organizations and a partnership was born. The mission of WIN is to raise substantial dollars through collective giving, and to give back to not-for-profit projects, pro-

grams and/or causes in LaSalle, Bureau and Putnam counties. Davis shared stories of her own philanthropic endeavors, discussing how the Women to Women Giving Circle came to be and how it has since evolved. What started with 105 founding members has since grown into a large group of empowered and socially active women who issued nearly $42,000 in grants in 2016, and more than $283,000 since its inception in 2011. Although WIN is new to Starved Rock Country, word is spreading quickly. In less than 90 days, more than 50 women have joined the ranks of membership, with 17 others making general donations as “Friends of WIN.” The first year goal is to secure 150 members, each making an annual donation of $200, to raise more than $30,000 collectively. Nominations for grant recipients are made by members, and grant funds will be distributed at the annual celebration of giving in November. The next WIN meeting will be held March 26 at August Hill Winery. August Hill Winery held the past event on a day and hour they would usually be closed in a show of support for this program. In addition, August Hill Winery pledged 5 percent of the proceeds resulting from product sales during the event to be donated to WIN. To learn more a about WIN and SRCCF, visit http:// www.srccf.org.

challenges that jobs can be modified which shows them they can work and feel accomplishment. “They take pride in what they get to do, and it shows in their confidence and attitudes towards working. They’re excited to do a good job and they are all doing wonderfully,” Louis said.

February breaks record for warm temperatures CHAMPAIGN — All those days with temperatures in the 60s and 70s has paid off: February was the warmest February on record for Illinois, according to State Climatologist Jim Angel at University of Illinois’ Illinois State Water Survey. The statewide average temperature for February was 40.5 degrees, 9.6 degrees above normal, beating the old record of 40.0 degrees set back in 1998. February was dry too. The statewide average precipitation for February was 0.7 inches, 1.36 inches below normal and the ninth driest February on record.

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Friday, March 10, 2017 • The Tonica News • 3

David ‘Cato’ Cate

Carus names new vice president, global operations PERU — Carus Group Inc., a leading global provider of specialty chemistries for water treatment, soil remediation and air purification, is announcing Richard Kuehler has joined the company as vice president of global operations. Kuehler holds more than 30 years of leadership experience in manufacturing. Most recently, he served as vice president of projects and operations at Ingersoll Rand, a position he also held at Cameron International until his division was acquired by Ingersoll Rand in 2014. Kuehler spent 25 years at Cameron International, serving in a variety of leadership roles both in the United States and abroad. He established and led start-ups in Asia and the Middle East, first as general manager, Asia Pacific, and later as general manager, Middle East, and general manager, China. Other prominent roles Kuehler held at Cameron include director, mergers and acquisitions, and director of shared services, responsible for the company’s global supply chain and environmental compliance. “We are looking forward to having Richard join our executive team. He brings global experience, strong leadership and a track record of achieving outstanding results, all of which make him an excellent fit for Carus,” said Dave Kuzy, president and CEO, Carus Group. Kuehler is a graduate of Claremont University, where he received his Master’s of Business Administration. He also holds a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering from The University of Houston.

Conterio named Hometown National Bank president/CEO David Conterio has been elected president and chief operating officer. Jim Riley, chairman, announced the promotion of Conterio saying, “Dave has been a successful, lifelong banker and financial services professional with strong leadership and customer service skills. He joined the staff of Hometown National in 2010 with primary responsibility for our investment management and trust division. Under Dave’s leadership, the division has grown from $240 million to over $350 million in assets, making it one of the largest local trust departments.” Since joining the bank, he has also served on the bank’s senior leadership team, contributing to the overall direction and success of the bank as well as serving as a voting member of both the commercial loan and asset liability committees. In addition to Conterio’s work at Hometown, he’s also served as head of wealth management at larger regional banks and as the head of the retail division of a northern Illinois bank. “Hometown National Bank has been, is, and will continue to be committed to the proposition that we strive to be dedicated partners in the community; trusted advisors to our clients; and responsible stewards for our shareholders. I am excited to serve such a great group of customers and employees many whom I am proud to call friends.” said Conterio. Conterio is the president of the Illinois Valley Estate Planning Council, the treasurer for the Illinois Valley Community College Foundation, and past-president and current member of the Estate Planning Council of Greater Joliet. Dave and his wife Deanne live in Minooka and have six children. As president, Conterio will have daily responsibility for the operation of the bank, will assist the chairman representing the bank in the community, and will lead strategic and financial planning. In addition, he will continue to manage and develop an investment management and trust portfolio.

Photo contributed

Dr. Brandon Musgrave performing ETD surgery at Illinois Valley Community Hospital.

Dr. Musgrave among first to perform new procedure PERU — Illinois Valley residents who suffer from an ear disorder known as eustachian tube dysfunction (ETD) have a new treatment option. Dr. Brandon Musgrave, an ear, nose and throat specialist at Illinois Valley Community Hospital, recently became one of the first doctors in Illinois to perform a new surgical procedure to treat ETD, an ear condition marked by ear pain, pressure and dulled hearing. Dr. Musgrave performed the surgery on three ETD patients in mid-November using a new balloon dilation device that had just been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in September. ETD is a condition that affects approximately 1 percent of adults. Eustachian tubes are typically responsible for equalizing pressure in the middle ear, but patients may feel pain, pressure or a sense of clogging if the tubes are not functioning properly. The new procedure treats the condition by dilating a dysfunctional eustachian tube through the insertion and inflation of a small balloon. Dilation enlarges the tube and helps it do a better job of equalizing pressure. Previously, ETD was treated with medications or surgery; however, failure to correct the underlying problem could lead patients to develop chronic symptoms or more serious conditions including infections and other long-term complications. Dr. Musgrave performed the procedure in the IVCH day surgery unit while the patients were under general anesthesia. The three ETD patients treated by Dr. Musgrave with the balloon procedure in November had their follow-up visits with the physician in December. He said they all reported improved conditions and no ill effects from their surgeries. Originally from southern Illinois, Dr. Musgrave is a magna cum laude graduate with a degree in chemistry from the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana. He graduated in the top one third of his medical school class from the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine. Dr. Musgrave came to IVCH in 2013 after completing an otolaryngology residency at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Besides being a physician, Dr. Musgrave is also a published author. While in medical school, he penned “Hour 30: An Uncensored Memoir of a Doctor-in-Training.” Appointments with Dr. Musgrave can be made by calling 815-223-4400.

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TONICA — David “Cato” B. Cate, 38, of Tonica died Monday, Feb. 27, 2017, at home. David was born in Streator on Feb. 27, 1979, to Doug and Phyllis (Salz) Cate. He worked as a millwright for Local 2158. David’s passion was riding his Harley. He enjoyed fishing, snowmobiling and the outdoors. David Cate David is survived by his parents; two sisters, Connie (Jeff) Cimei of Magnolia and Jennifer (Chad) Archer of Utica; nieces and nephews; aunts and uncles; special friends, Katie Holcman of Deer Park and Dena Williams of Tiskilwa; his best friend, his dog, Waylon; and many other friends. He was preceded in death by one sister, Christine Vogel; and his maternal and paternal grandparents. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday, March 6, in the Hurst Funeral Home in Tonica with the Rev. Mark Nowakowski, pastor of Tonica United Methodist Church, officiating. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, March 5, and one hour prior to the services Monday in the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Tim Lock, Eric McFadden, Tom and John Eutis, Chad Archer, Billy Frangenberg, Todd Hale, Brandon Cate, Mike Does, Justin and Greg Drerup, and Scott Cimei. Honorary pallbearers will be his nieces and nephews. Memorials may be directed to the family for a fund to be established in his name at a later date. Online condolences may be viewed and remembrances shared at www.hurstfuneralhomes.com.

Illinois State Police ISP announces results of Nighttime Enforcement Patrols Illinois State Police (ISP) announced the results of Nighttime Enforcement (NITE) patrols in LaSalle County during February. These NITE patrols allow the ISP to focus on preventing, detecting and taking enforcement action in response to impaired driving and occupant restraint violations, especially between the hours of 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. During this detail, officers made zero arrests for DUI offenses but gave four citations for other alcohol/drug violations. Officers also wrote four warnings for occupant restraint offenses and two for registration offenses. There was one citation and two warnings issued for driver’s license offenses. Officers also issued one citation for an insurance violation. District 17 officers issued a total of 19 citations and wrote a total of 29 warnings during the NITE detail. This project is funded through the Illinois Department of Transportation.

ISP announce results of Occupant Restraint Enforcement Patrols

Illinois State Police (ISP) District 17 announced the results of an Occupant Restraint Enforcement Patrols (OREP) held in LaSalle County during February. These OREPs provide extra patrol coverage for the ISP so officers can focus on saving lives by making sure all vehicle occupants were buckled-up. During the detail, there were 24 citations given for safety belt violations. There were zero citations issued for child restraint violations. Officers issued a total of 26 citations during the OREP and gave four warnings for other violations. Most motorists know safety belts save lives, but some ignore their safety and that of their families by neglecting to use safety belts and child restraint devices. This project is funded through the Illinois Department of Transportation.

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4 • The Tonica News • Friday, March 10, 2017

The Editorial Page The Tonica News Sam R Fisher

Terri Simon

Publisher

Editor

Teaching that ‘old dog’ new tricks Television shows, at least during the daytime, try to help me learn how to do things. You know what I mean — how to organize my closet, how to keep the plastic containers in my kitchen organized, how to keep your laundry area a happy place, how to make your life Nita Wyatt easier, happier, richer. The list goes on COMMENTARY and on. I, for the most part, don’t pay too much attention to all of this, in my head calling much of it nonsense. My thinking begins with the old adage that you can’t teach an old dog new tricks, with myself being the “old dog.” My closet could use some organizing, but the space is small, and do I really want to try to make it better? I have accepted it the way it is. The years when I was working away from home I could have used an overhaul of my closet, but I was too busy to ever get it done, and now, I have more time on my hands, so I can just deal with it. See, I talked myself right out of that! I do keep the plastic containers in my kitchen organized — I don’t have very many. That one thing keeps their organization pretty simple. I figured that one out on my own. Quite a few years ago I rid myself and my space of all of the miscellaneous butter dishes, mismatched lids belonging to some long ago Rubbermaid set that the dish matching the lids had been used by my grandsons for catching worms or frogs, and the deli containers with the crack that only leak if you fill them to the top. After cleaning out the clutter, I purchased two small sets of locking plastic containers, and those are what I use. I decided that less is more works for the plastic container situation. If I don’t have a container, I put it in a plastic bag. Simple? Right! Moving along to my laundry area. Well, there’s little joy in my laundry space. That space is shared by a furnace, a water heater, a refrigerator, a wall cabinet, and the requisite washer and dryer. You are thinking great — must be a large space. Ummmm, not so much. It’s a pretty small space actually. I forgot there is also a step-on, kitchen garbage can in the space. So, here’s the thing — what do I do with the space? Paint it a cheerful color? Well maybe, but it is open to my kitchen, and I like for it to be coordinated so not sure about that one. I keep it tidy, that’s about the limit. So I have exhausted the big self-improvement topics I listed, but I did happen to catch someone talking about ways to make cleaning easier. This was a topic I could get behind. I like my house to look nice, but cleaning in and of itself isn’t my favorite task. I can easily be distracted from cleaning by just about anything. Anyway, the “expert” was explaining there were ways to make cleaning your house quicker — I’m all about that. The first few ideas all seemed to involve the use of “microfiber” cloths. These cloths seemed to be good for a variety of purposes. The cynic in me wondered if the expert was being paid by some microfiber company. I did learn during the few minutes I watched that unfortunately, after all of these years, I have been dusting my furniture all wrong. Who knew? If I can’t figure this out, I may have to give up dusting. Don’t look at the dust if you come to my house. OK? Anyway, after we got through all the microfiber do everything cloths, at the end of the segment, the person had a good idea. Here goes: Do you have cloth lampshades in your home? If you do, you know they can sometimes be difficult to keep free of dust and lint. So, here’s a simple trick to get that dust and lint off. Use a lint roller. You know the kind I mean — the ones with the sticky roll that you use and then pull off a new, fresh, sticky sheet. All of you have probably been doing this for years, but not me. I have been struggling with lampshade dust for 40 years! No more! I turned my TV off; I found my lint roller; and I now have clean, dust free, lampshades. It’s a miracle. I’m not sure if there is a lesson in all of this, but if there is, that lesson might be that you are never too old to learn something new. At least, I’m not — I just need to find the one great thing out of the sea of other things. Nita Wyatt of Wyanet can be reached at wyattnm1950@yahoo.com.

This was no trivial situation Am I smarter than a sixth-grader? Nope. Negatory. No way. Not even close. I, along with my much smarter wife, attended our 11-year-old daughter’s scholastic bowl tournament the other day. I realized early on that I’m an idiot. I believe that it was the second question of the day when the moderator asked the students to identify the incomplete verbs in the given sentence. I wanted to stand up and walk out. My wife and I like to go to trivia night events. For those of you who aren’t familiar with the amateur trivia night circuit, allow me to describe them to you. They are usually held as a fundraiser for a particular organization or cause. Teams of adults pay a fee to compete against each other to see who can answer the most trivia questions correctly. We’ve gone to quite a few of these events and we seem to be getting more proficient at answering the questions. I thought that this knowledge would translate over to scholastic bowl. Did I mention that I’m an idiot? Evidently, trivia knowledge and scholastic bowl knowledge come from different hemispheres of the brain. Or, possibly, parts of the body. Scholastic bowl knowledge can help you out later in life and possibly lead to getting into a good college and a high-paying career. Trivia knowledge might win you a beverage if Jeopardy is on at your local bar. Let me explain it this way. These junior-high punks knew how to determine the area of an isosceles circle by dividing an equilateral rhombus and eating pie, or some-

Greg Wallace COMMENTARY

thing like that. I know that Jonas Grumby was the Skipper’s real name on Gilligan’s Island. Two different parts of the brain. I could tell that I was out of my element when the kids had to give detailed answers about the book “Rikki Tikki Tavi” by Rudyard Kipling. I tried to look like I was silently attempting to answer the questions myself but secretly I was thinking that if I ever get another dog, Rudyard would be a nice name. Or maybe Kipling. No … that’s just dumb. Kipling is definitely a cat name. And it just got worse. These smarty-pants kids were answering all sorts of questions that I couldn’t. Due to my unfamiliarity with some of the words being bandied about, I believe that some of the math and science questions were asked in foreign languages. Possibly Finnish. When one of the students asked the moderator to repeat a question, all I heard was Charlie Brown’s teacher saying, “Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah …” Those little jerks didn’t even realize that they were rubbing my stupidity in my face. They knew about trapezoids. One of them knew how to express 3,605 in Roman numerals. They knew a bunch of stuff about King Arthur. A short little kid with dirty glasses knew how to

restate 185,000 in scientific notation. I thought that I had one shining moment when I confidently knew that the answer to one of the fine arts question was the Georgia O’Keefe Art Museum in Phoenix, New Mexico. Unfortunately, I had forgotten that Phoenix had seceded from New Mexico back in the fall of 1972 and had been annexed into Arizona shortly thereafter. Shining moments can be fleeting. After that, my attention span progressively worsened. I got a chance to look at the ceiling a lot and catch up on picking stuff out of the bottom of my shoe. Those junior Einsteins might have known the atomic number of argon but I’ll bet they had no clue that there were 32 separate fluorescent light fixtures above their heads in that gymnasium. At four light bulbs per fixture, that’s … er .. well, that’s a lot of light bulbs. Have I ever mentioned that the Skipper’s real name was Jonas Grumby? I sat there on those aluminum bleachers that morning covered in the stench of ignorance. I was kind of jealous that these smart-alecky little whipper-snappers knew all this stuff and somewhere along the line, I had forgotten most of it. I wonder if they know who Jonas Grumby is? So if you’re worried about the future of today’s youth, have no fear, there are some really smart kids out there. Too bad they have to be such jerks about it. You can contact Wallace at gregwallaceink7@gmail.com. You can follow him on his blog at http:// gregwallaceink.blogspot.com.

Enjoying the abundant life at any age We are all growing older. Thanks a lot, right? I realize that many will think this is not a very optimistic or positive thought, but it is a reality of life. I could have went all day without hearing that, however as with other topics, this too has a certain amount of accountability attached to it that can make a huge difference between dreading the future and having a healthy and positive attitude. Recently, I could not help but notice a picture of Stan Lee on the front cover of a magazine and was amazed at how great he looks for 94 years old. He is, no doubt, enjoying the fruits of his labors from creating fictional characters such as The Incredible Hulk, Iron Man, Thor and Spider Man, just to name a few. And amazingly, he is still creating new figures and creatures, comic books and of course providing the inspiration for an endless supply of highly-successful super-hero movies. As I continued reading about Mr. Lee, it appears his highly active imagination gives him the energy and excitement that fuels his relentless work ethic. He does not consider the retirement mentality because his imagination provides him with a continual supply of enthusiasm and motivation. I am in and out of nursing homes every week, and I personally know several men and women in their 90s who will astound you with their outward appearance as well as their very sharp minds. I always ask about their secret to enjoying a long life, and

Billy Holland COMMENTARY

the common reply is that hard work made them tough. I have also noticed that most of them keep busy and have certain activities they look forward to. As with Stan Lee, we notice that active people, whether physically or mentally, seem to posses a built-in optimistic anticipation that motivates them to keep pushing forward. Older individuals who are still mentally strong, are keenly aware of current and future events. They keep up with what is happening and have their own opinions which is a healthy form of independence and inspiration. May we keep a tight grip on our faith in God and focus on positive thoughts that can increase our awareness and help keep us young at heart. Frank Lloyd Wright said, “The longer I live, the more beautiful life becomes.” I cannot overemphasize how important it is to retain hope and faith in order to retain a positive attitude for the future. If we lose our expectation that good things are coming just around the next corner, we will have nothing joyful to live for and become vulnerable to falling into a state of negativity and discouragement. I have heard throughout my life that you are as young as you feel,

and I can personally say that some days I still have a pep in my step to which I am grateful. One activity I will pass on to you who are now being given “senior discounts” is the benefits of walking. My wife and I walk around the neighborhood in the evenings, and I am amazed at how good I feel once we get going. Stretching the legs, relaxing and getting a breath of fresh air can do wonders for the body and mind. Deuteronomy 34:7 reminds us, “Moses was 120 years old when he passed away. His eyesight was not impaired, and he was still vigorous and robust.” As we become more mature, another great idea is to stay in contact with family and friends. It’s good to explore new adventures, to write letters, visit acquaintances, attend church and different types of events and make some lasting memories with those we care about. Maintaining a hobby is another excellent idea that can help keep us mentally, physically and spiritually stimulated. Raising a small flower or vegetable garden is a wonderful activity that not only gives us some physical exercise but watching something grow can invigorate us with expectation and a sense of appreciation from day to day. I like this quote from Betty Friedan, “Aging is not lost youth, but a new stage of opportunity and strength.” Billy Holland lives in Central Kentucky with his wife Cheryl, where he is a Christian author, outreach minister and community chaplain. To learn more, visit billyhollandministries.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

Friday, March 10, 2017 • The Tonica News • 5

Community Briefs Blood drive in Tonica TONICA — The Tonica community blood drive will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday, March 13, at the United Methodist Church, 423 Wauponis St. in Tonica. For an appointment, call Joyce at Illini State Bank at 815-4428211.

Genealogy guild will meet March 18 OTTAWA — The LaSalle County Genealogy Guild will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 18, at the Guild Library, 115 Glover St. in Ottawa. The speaker will be Rachel Mellen and the subject of her talk will be “The Luck of the Irish for Genealogy.” Mellen was born and educated in England, receiving her bachelor’s degree in history and education from the University of London in 1974. She was awarded a Master of Arts in Humanities from California State University, Dominquez Hills, in 2008. She has more than 30 years of experience in English genealogical research and has written two books on the subject, “The Practical Guide for the Genealogist in England” (1986) and “The Handy Book to English Genealogy” (1987 and 1990), both history research, updated for the 21st century. An experienced lecturer, Mellen has given presentations on English genealogy and related topics to many genealogical societies and libraries, including the Chicago branch of the National Archives. She will speak about the Irish side of her ancestry and offer hints on how to proceed with researching Irish ancestry.

Photo contributed

First-graders Avery Mertes and Logan Mertel and fifth-grader Salina Breckenridge read together on World Read Aloud Day.

Students take part in World Read Aloud Day LOSTANT — On Thursday, Feb. 16, Lostant Grade School students in kindergarten through fifth grade participated in World Read Aloud Day. Every year World Read Aloud Day calls global attention to the

Bagpipes program scheduled at Putnam County Library District

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TONICA — Tonica not necessary. Parents/ Grade School will con- guardians must bring the duct its kindergarten pre-registration in the main office from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 22, and Thursday, March 23. Children do not need to be present at pre-registration and appointments are

Woodcrafters meeting PRINCETON — Woodcrafters Unlimited will meet Thursday, March 16, at the Bureau County Senior Center, located in the Clark House at 16 W. Marion St. in Princeton. Show and tell starts at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting will follow at 7 p.m. The group meets the third Thursday of each month.

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ers were able to read several books aloud to their kindergarten through second-grade buddies. World Read Aloud Day is celebrated by millions of people in more than 100 countries.

TGS announces kindergarten pre-registration

STANDARD — J. Kevin Chapman will present a program at 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, at the Standard Library Branch located inside of the community center. Chapman is a Piper on the Great Highland Bagpipes and has been playing for almost 30 years. He is featured at many solo events such as weddings, parties and other events. He plays the pipes both solo and formerly with the Shannon Rovers Pipe Band and currently with the Dundee Scottish Pipe Band. He also competes in solo piping competitions and band competitions. Chapman has played before four presidents, Pope John XXIII (23rd), Tip O’Neill, Cardinal George and both Mayor Daleys. Also, he is a graduate of the North American Piping School and the Balmoral School of Piping. Chapman will take you on a trip and introduce you to the history of the pipes and present a narrative on the story behind one of the oldest instruments still played in the world. This will include a demonstration and display of the regalia surrounding the pipes.

County’s 1st Stop

importance of reading aloud and sharing stories. In Lostant, the third- through fifth-graders were paired with kindergarten through second-graders. The third- through fifth-grad-

child’s social security card and certified (not hospital

issued) birth certificate at pre-registration.

6 • The Tonica News • Friday, March 10, 2017

Menus Lostant Grade School March March March March March

13 14 15 16 17

— — — — —

March March March March March

13 14 15 16 17

— — — — —

Breakfast Yogurt parfait, yogurt, cereal, fruit and juice. Pancakes, sausage and syrup, yogurt, cereal, fruit and juice. Scrambled eggs and toast, yogurt, cereal, fruit and juice. Blueberry muffin, yogurt, cereal, fruit and juice. Doughnut, yogurt, cereal, fruit and juice. Lunch Chicken fajita, Spanish rice, mixed vegetables, pineapple, milk. Sloppy joe on bun, chips, peas, applesauce, milk. Hot pork sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, peaches, milk. Ham, whole potatoes, carrots, pears, bread, milk. Polish sausage, buttered noodles, peas, apricots, bread, milk.

Tonica Grade School Photo contributed

Grant Harper (from left), Makayla Ritko, Will Daugherty and Sydney Miller.

Lostant students take part in chemistry challenge LOSTANT — Lostant Grade School fifththrough eighth-grade science students took the You Be The Chemist Challenge in class and the top finishers advanced to the regional compe-

tition at Illinois Valley Community College. Will Daugherty placed first and earned a laptop, Makayla Ritko placed second and earned a $75 Visa card, and Sydney Miller and Grant Harper

tied for third and both earned chemistry kits. Alley Harper, Gretchen Logsdon, Jordan Ladson, Meleah Mertes, Nick Cabal, Chase Kreiser and Spencer Samek rounded out the top 10 places.

Shooting Sports certification training Nothing is hotter than Illinois 4-H Shooting Sports. By summer, more than 1,000 volunteer instructors will have been certified for the program in nine years. The next opportunity to become trained is May 5-7. Volunteers are required to complete the entire weekend training, beginning at 7 p.m. Friday until 2 p.m. Sunday. The training is held at 4-H Memorial Camp near Monticello. Certification in the following disciplines will be offered: archery, rifle, shotgun, pistol, and hunt-

ing and outdoor. They will also offer certification in the shooting sports coordinator role. The cost is $125 per instructor, however with a commitment of volunteering for a minimum of two years, this cost will be covered by the local 4-H Shooting Sports program. Interested volunteers must work through their local Extension office to conduct background and reference checks. No adults can attend without the approval of the local county Extension staff. If you are

interested in volunteering with the Bureau County 4-H Shooting Sports team of instructors and youth eager to learn, contact program coordinator Sue Brooker with the University of Illinois Extension by calling 815-875-2878 or by email to sbrooker@illinois.edu. To learn more online about Illinois 4-H Shooting Sports, visit https://4h.extension. illinois.edu/programs/ shooting-sports. If you need a reasonable accommodation to participate, call 815875-2878.

March 13 March 14 milk. March 15 March 16 juice, milk. March 17

Breakfast — Breakfast pizza or cereal, toast, granola, yogurt, fruit, juice, milk. — Mini pancakes and syrup or cereal, toast, granola, yogurt, fruit, juice, — Cheese omelet or cereal, toast, granola, yogurt, fruit, juice, milk. — French toast sticks and syrup or cereal, toast, granola, yogurt, fruit,

— Muffin or cereal, toast, granola, yogurt, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch March 13 — Turkey burger, cheese slice, bun, baked beans, fruit, zert pudding, milk. March 14 — Chicken strips, mashed potatoes, fruit, milk. March 15 — Rotini, meat sauce, green beans, fruit, garlic bread, milk. March 16 — Chicken wrap (flat bread, grilled chicken), cheese cup, shredded lettuce, dressings, fresh fruit, milk. March 17 — Cheesy garlic flat bread, fruit, carrots, milk.

Putnam County Community Center March 13 — Smoked sausage, tater tots, broccoli and cauliflower mix, apricots. March 14 — Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered green beans, rolls and butter, dessert and apples. March 15 — Chili with crackers, turkey sandwich, carrot sticks, mandarin oranges. March 16 — Corned beef cabbage, potatoes, carrots, bread and butter, dessert, grapes. March 17 — Baked fish, french fries, corn, fruit cocktail. 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.

Fulkerson earns bachelor’s degree SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — Cindy Fulkerson of Wenona received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Western Gover-

nors University (WGU). The university held its 32nd semi-annual commencement ceremony at the Disney Coronado

Springs Resort in Orlando on Feb. 11 and celebrated the graduation of more than 11,000 graduates.

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

See It Right Here!

The Tonica News Classifieds 815-875-4461

- 200 Employment 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

PROMOTE JOB OPENINGS We can help get your business fully staffed. Call 815-875-4461

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450 • Under $1000

767 • Mobile Home Sales

Ford Deaborn, 2 bottom – 3 point plow, $275; Woods 5' rear mount, 3 point mower, $325. Call 815-379-2541 Printing press, 2 color stations, extra platins, mount on stand, $200. Call 630-443-4086 Small desk, $30; Lane cedar chest, dark wood, $150 firm; Sunrise electric medical bed, works, $200. 815-224-2931

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

**************** 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

999 • Legal Notices

STATE OF ILLINOIS CIRCUIT COURT LASALLE COUNTY PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COURT DATE FOR REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE

(ADULT) Request of: JOY C. HOPGOOD 2017-MR-72 There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from:

JOY C. HOPGOOD to the new name of: JOY C. BREWER. The court date will be held: on April 13, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. at 119 W. Madison St., room

300, Ottawa, LaSalle County, Illinois. /s/Joy C. Brewer Joy C. Hopgood Published in the Tonica News Mar. 3, 10 and 17, 2017.

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

Friday, March 10, 2017 • The Tonica News • 7 999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

IN THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LASALLE COUNTY Estate of ) PHILIP S. ) CAUCHARD, ) Deceased. ) NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS No. 2017-P-33 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the death of PHILIP S. CAUCHARD. Letters of office as Independent Executor were issued on February 15, 2017 to THE FIRST

NATIONAL BANK OF OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, 701 LaSalle Street, Ottawa, Illinois 61350 and whose attorney is M.G. GULO & ASSOCIATES, LTD., 123 S. Monroe Street, Streator, Illinois 61364. The estate will be administered without Court supervision, unless under Section 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (Ill. Compiled Stat. 1992, Ch. 755, Par. 5/284) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the Clerk.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, 119 W. Madison Street, Ottawa, Illinois 61350, on or before September 8, 2017, or if mailing or delivery of notice from the representative is required by Section 5/18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of any claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the estate representative and to the attorney

within 10 days after it has been filed with the Clerk. Dated this 3rd day of March, 2017. Greg Vaccaro, Clerk of the Circuit Court 13th Judicial Circuit, LaSalle County, Illinois Published in the Tonica News Mar. 3, 10 and 17, 2017.

DECEASED. ) 2017-P-40 NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS AND HEIRS AND LEGATEES WHOSE NAMES OR ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN AND CLAIM NOTICE Estate of ROBERT J. RIBOLZI, Deceased. Notice is given of the death of ROBERT J. RIBOLZI, of Oglesby, Illinois. Letters of office were issued on February 28, 2017, to DARCY RIBOLZI, 339 N. School Avenue, Oglesby, IL 61348, whose attorney is

GERALD M. HUNTER, 129 W. Walnut Street, Oglesby, IL 61348. Notice is given to any heirs or legatees whose names or addresses are not stated in the Petition for Letters of Office, that an order entered by the Court on February 28, 2017, admitting the decedent’s will to probate. Within 42 days after the date of the order of admission you may file a petition with the Court to require proof of the will by testimony of the witnesses to the will in open court or other evidence, as

provided in 755 ILCS 5/6-21. You also have the right under 755 ILCS 5/8-1 to contest the validity of the will by filing a petition with the Court within 6 months after admission of the will to probate. Claims against the estate may be filed with the office of the Circuit Clerk, Probate Division, LaSalle County Courthouse, Downtown Courthouse, Ottawa, IL 61350, or with the representative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of letters, or if a claim notice

is mailed or delivered personally to a creditor of the decedent, on or before the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed within the time allowed 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. Greg Vaccaro Clerk of the 13th Judicial Circuit Court Ottawa, Illinois Published in the Tonica News Mar. 10, 17 and 24, 2017.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LASALLE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF ) ROBERT J. RIBOLZI, )

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8 • The Tonica News • Friday, March 10, 2017

37th Annual 2-Day Spring Consignment Sale

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STARTING TIME 8:30 A.M. WITH SMALL ITEMS & OLDER MACHINERY - 9:30 A.M. REGULAR SALE TRACTORS, SKID LOADERS, LOADERS & CONSTRUCTION 1969 JD 4020 WF DIESEL AC 6080 CANOPY TOP JD 4020 DIESEL PS AC 200 TRACTOR W/ CAB JD 4020 WF PS GAS AC 7040 W/ DUALS, CAB, HEAT, AND AIR JD 4020 WF GAS CASE-IH 5250 W/ CAB JD 4020 W/ LOADER DIESEL CASE-IH 7140 MAGNUM W/ FWA JD 4320 WF W/ CAB CASE 4690 4WD, 3PT, PTO, AND DUALS JD 4620 W/ CAB DIESEL 1992 CASE-IH 5120 DIESEL, 1 OWNER, JD 4430 W/ CAB DIESEL NO CAB, DUAL PTO, 3 PT JD 4440 W/ CAB AND LOADER IH 3788 2+2 3PT PTO JD 4630 W/ CAB AND LOADER SHARP IH 966 WF DIESEL JD 4850 PS 2WD IH 2350 W/ LOADER JD 5520 MWFD IH 806 WF DIESEL JD 6400 W/ LOADER NEW OVERHAUL IH 756 WF DIESEL JD 8640 CUMMINS REPOWER NICE IH 574 W/ LOADER GAS 1979 JD 4840 (20.8X38 TIRES & HUBS) IH 284 GAS 3PT NO DUALS 3 REMOTES INTERNATIONAL 856 NEW INJECTION 1962 JD 4010 GAS, COMPLETELY PUMP, INJECTORS, RADIATOR, AND RESTORED, NEW PAINT, TIRES, DUAL WIRING HYD REMOTES JD 3010 WF DIESEL 2008 ZETOR 10741 DIESEL, CAB, JD 3010 NF GAS QUICKTACH LOADER, HEAT, AIR, DUAL JD 4020 WF DIESEL PTO, 3PT, VERY NICE JD 4020 WF DIESEL COMPACT TRACTORS AC 5020 W/ 1700 HOURS, CASE-IH DX21 , CAT MT 265 CHALLENGER MFWD W/ LOADER, JD 650 W/ MOWER, JD 850 W/ MOWER, JD 2210 W/ MOWER AND LOADER, JD 2305, JD 4100, JD 4200 W/ LOADER, KUBOTA B1750 , KUBOTA BX1800 MFWD, LOADER, AND DECK, KUBOTA BX 2230 MFWD, LOADER, AND DECK, KUBOTA BX 2370 MFWD, AND DECK, KUBOTA BX 2370 , KUBOTA B1550 MFWD, NH TZ24DA W/ DECK CONSTRUCTION AC FIAT ALLIS 545 LOADER BUCKET AND BOOM, 2004 BOBCAT MINI EXCAVATOR, 1987 CASE 850C BULLDOZER W/ 6 WAY BLADE, CAT H908 CRAWLER LOADER, CHAMPION 720 ROADGRADER, CLARK C500 FORKLIFT, , CONDOR BOOMLIFT, FARM HAND ENDLOADER1999 NH 860 TELEHANDLER, MF WORKING BULL GAS TRACTOR FORKLIFTS AND SKID STEERLOADERS 2013 BOBCAT S650 TIRE MACHINE CAB W/ AIR 2 SPEED LOADED, 2014 BOBCAT S530 TIRE MACHINE OPEN ROPS , 2006 BOBCAT CT190 RUBBER TRACK MACHINE CAB W/ AIR LOADED, CASE 1840 SKIDLOADER, CASE 1840 SKIDLOADER, CASE 1737 SKIDLOADER, CLARK FORKLIFT, JD 240 SKIDLOADER DIESEL, JD 480B FORKLIFT, TOYOTA LP FORKLIFT, WHITE FORKLIFT ATTACHMENTS SEVERAL NEW 5-6’ BUCKETS, POST HOLE DIGGER, 60” SKIDSTEER BUCKET, (2) NEW 66” SKIDSTEER BUCKETS, BACKHOE BUCKET, 4 SECTION HARROW W/ CART, LOW POST HOLE DIGGER, 8’ BUHLER 3PT HYD BLADE, DUAL 3150 LOADER, JD 145 LOADER, NEW RHINO HD84 GRADING SCRAPER, TOMAHAWK GRAPPLE BUCKET, NEW TOMAHAWK PALLET FORKS, (2) TOMAHAWK BUCKETS, VAUGHN LOADER, (3) 8’ SNOWPUSHER SKIDSTEER MOUNT, 10’ SNOWPUSHER SKIDSTEER MOUNT

CORNHEADS AND PLATFORMS CASE-IH 1083 CORNHEAD, CASE-IH 1083 CORNHEAD, CASE-IH 3020 PLATFORM, JD 444 CORN HEAD, JD 930F PLATFORM TILLAGE EQUIPMENT AND SOIL SAVERS 4300 AMMONIA BAR W/ HINIKER MONITOR, CASE-IH 6000 CONSERV-TIL, DMI TIGER II CHISEL, DM 730B, GLENCO 11 SHANK CHISEL, JD 875 CULTIVATOR , KEWANEE 12 SHANK DISK CHISEL, M&W 1700 EARTHMASTER, SALFORD 9711 11 SHANK 3 BAR HARROW W/ ROLLING BASKET FIELD CULTIVATORS, FINISHERS, & FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT CASE IH 4800 24’ FIELD CULTIVATOR, CASE IH NPX 5300 NH3 APPLICATOR (19 MOLE KNIFES, 47.5’, TWIN COOLERS) , DELTA 32’ CHAINLINK HARROW W/ HYD FOLD NEW, INT 25’ FIELD CULTIVATOR, JD 960 FIELD CULTIVATOR 26.5’ 5 BAR SPIKE TOOTHED HARROW 6” SPACING, JD 845 8RW FOLDING CULTIVATOR, KRAUSE 32’ FIELD CULTIVATOR W/ 3 BAR HARROW, (2) RAVEN NH3 COOLERS AND CONTROLS

DISKS AA 3PT COMPACT DISK, IH 490 24’ DISK, IH 490 DISK, IH 490 28’ DISK, INTERNATIONAL 237 PLANTERS AND DRILLS 13’ DISK, JD 630 DISK W/ HARROW, KEWANEE 1020 DISK, OLIVER ROCKFLEX DISK, WHITE CASE-IH 20’ DRILL 3PT, CASE-IH 9400 DRILL NO TILL W/ PLANTER UNITS & 371 24’ 9” SPACINGS ROCK FLEX MONITOR, INTERNATIONAL 10’ GRAIN DRILL, KINZE 2000 12RN FOLDING PLANTER, 2002 KINZE 3600 PLANTER 16RW TWINLINE , 1997 JD 1760 PLANTER GRAIN HANDLING WAGONS 12RN VACUUM, LIQ FERT, JD 7000 4RW PLANTER, JD 7000 6RN PLANTER, JD BIG BOX GRAVITY FLOW WAGON, BRENT 877 GRAIN CART W/ TARP (NICE), DMI CENTER 7000 438 PLANTER W/ FERT BOXES, JD ERS DUMP WAGON, DMI WAGON GEAR AND HAYRACK, (2) DMI 400 WAGONS 300BU, (2) DMI CENTER DUMP WAGONS, (2) KILLSBROS CENTER DUMP WAGONS, 2014 KORY GATORS, 4 WHEELERS. AND RECREATION 550 WAGON, KORY 300BU GRAVITY WAGON, PARKER 400BU WAGON, PARKER 350BU BUSHHOG 4X4 UTV, CUB CADET 4WD DIESEL W/ HYD DUMP, HUSTLER 6X6 GRAVITY FLOW WAGON, WESTENDORF WAGON UTILITY, JD 620I GATOR 4WD, 2009 JD 620I GATOR 4WD, JD 825A GATOR, JD 825A GATOR, JD 850D GATOR 4WD POWER DUMP, JD 855D GATOR, JD CE AUGERS AND DRYERS GATOR, JD CX GATOR, JD 4X2 GATOR, JD 6X4 GATOR HYD DUMP, JD GATOR, 34’X10” TRUCK AUGER PTO DRIVE, GSI-AIRSTREAM MODEL 2318 STACKED DRYER , YAMAHA 4 WHEELER BRANDT 10”X70’ SWINGAWAY AUGER, FARM KING 846 8”X61’ AUGER, NEW FARM KING Y1070 10”X80’ AUGER, HUTCHINSON 10”X72’ AUGER, SNOWCO GRAIN CLEANER, 24’ HAY EQUIPMENT STIRATOR, 27’ STIRATOR, 36’ STIRATOR, DMC DRYING SYSTEM 36’, SUKUP STIRRATOR CASE 721 20’ WINDROWER, FOX 3000 CHOPPER 3RN, (2) GEHL 970 FORAGE FOR 36’ BIN (4 SCREW), WAGONS, GEHL 970 SILAGE WAGON TANDEM AXLE, HESSTON 956A ROUND BALER, IH 600 SILAGE BLOWER, (2) JD 38 SICKLE MOWERS, JD 14T SQUARE TRUCKS AND TRAILERS BALER, JD 566 ROUND BALER, JD 535 ROUND BALER (400 BALES ON NEW 1994 INTERNATIONAL 9400 TANDOM GRAIN TRUCK 18’ GRAIN BOX CUMMINS N14 (10 BELTS), 2015 KRONE DISC MOWER, NH 855 ROUND BALER, NH 273 SQUARE SPEED), 1997 WILSON MUVALL 50’ DOUBLE DROP W/ HYD TAIL, 2005 HOOPER FLATBED BALER, NH MOWER CONDITIONER, NH 116 MOWER CONDITIONER, NH BR780 TRAILER 20’ FLATBED 2’ BEAVER TAIL W/ RAMPS (2) 7000LBS AXLES, INTERNATIONAL BALER, NI HAY TEDDER 4 BASKET, NI HAY CRIMPER, VERMEER 605D BALER, 1724 SCISSOR TRUCK, 1976 FORD LT8000 DUMP TRUCK, 2002 FRIEGHTLINER, 2006XL WINDPOWER ROTARY HOE, NEW HAYRACK BEDS, 7 BALE ROUND BALE 80 HDG NON GROUND BEARING DETACHABLE TRAILER W/ PONY MOTOR 11’6 DECK ON MOVER, (3) HAY RACKS, NEW HAYRACK BACK CHEATER NECK TRIPLE AXLE 24’ WELL GOOD TIRES, 1978 CHEVY C60 BUCKET TRUCK , 2007 FORD F350 DIESEL FLATBED, FORD F350 DIESEL FLATBED, 2000 FORD RAKES F450 CREW CAB, 4X4, NICE, JD PLANTER TRAILER, JD 28’ PLANTER TRAILER, BIG TEX NH HAYRAKE, JD 640 HAYRAKE (2 WHEEL), JD 640 HAYRAKE (3 WHEEL), (2) JD 28’ GOOSENECK TRAILER, NEW LOADTRAIL SKIDSTEER TRAILER, GREAT DANE 48’ FLAT SIDE DELIVERY RAKES, NI 5 WHEEL RAKE, VERMEER TWIN RAKE TRAILER, TOW MASTER TRAILER, 2000 35 TON SPECIAL XL LOWBOY TRAILER W/ RAMPS , TRAILCO 26’ ALUMINUM DUMP TRAILER NEW WAY SUSPENSION ROTARY CUTTERS FRONTIER 15’ FINISH MOWER, HOWSE 6’ ROTARY CUTTER, (2) IH STALK SHREDDERS, JD 3PT ROTARY CUTTER, JD MX7 ROTARY MOWER, JD 5’ SPRAYERS ROTARY MOWER, WOODS DS 96 3PT MOWER, WOODS 15’ BATWING, WOODS BESTWAY 1200 GAL 60’ BOOM ELECTRIC CONTROLS, BESTWAY 1000 GAL 60’ BOOM C114 8’ FLAIL MOWER, WOODS 1260 BATWING, WOODS RN59 3PT MOWER, RAVEN 440 CONTROLER W/ FOAMER, PROGRESSIVE 4250 SPRAYER 1000 G 60’ BOOM, WOODS 15’ BATWING PROGRESSIVE SIDE DRESS APPLICATOR, RED BALL 570 SPRAYER 80’ BOOM ELECTRIC CONTROLS, 2001 ROGATOR 1254 LIGHT BAR, 1200G SS TANK, 3645 HOURS, 1996 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ROGATOR 544 W/ 4366 (2) 100G LP TANKS, 2500 GAL HORIZONTAL DOUBLE WALL FUEL TANK, (2) 500G DOUBLE SIDED FUEL TANK W/ PUMP, LARGE AMOUNTS OF TIRES AND RIMS, LARGE SELECTION OF TRACTOR FRONT AND WHEEL WEIGHTS, MISC DUALS AND DUAL HUBS, MISC FUEL PUMPS AND TANKS, CLAMP ON DUALS, 40’ SHIPPING CONTAINER, WINPOWER 25K PTO 540 GENERATOR

Saturday, March 18, 2017

STARTING TIME 8:30 A.M. Machinery not sold Friday & Hayrack Items)

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS (2) ALUM TOOL BOXES, EARTHQUAKE GARDEN TILLER, TROYBUILT ELECTRIC START TILLER, TORO 1200 SPRAYER W/ BOOM, SHOP EQUIPMENT, WELDING EQUIPMENT, ASSORTED NUSURY STOCK, LARGE SELECTION OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, SEVERAL HAYRACKS OF TOOLS, PARTS, STEEL GATES & POSTS, WOOD POSTS, FENCE PANELS, CORIGATED OLD METAL BARN ROOFING, LANDSCAPE ROCKS AND BOULDERS, LINCOLN PORTABLE WELDER, GOODALL STARTALL 708, YANMAR 3” PUMP NEVER USED, EZ RIDER GOCART

ANTIQUES AC 3BTM SNAP COUPLER PLOW, AC WD45 RUNNING ENGINE, AC B TRACTOR , AC WD (NICE), CASE OLD ABE EAGLE STATUE, DAVID BRADLEY PUMP JACK, 1949 FARMALL MD TRACTOR, IH 314 #8 PAINTED PLOW, JD MT NF GAS TRACTOR, JD RW DISK, MM UB TRACTOR, MM G900, OLIVER 77 TRACTOR, ANTIQUE HORSE BUGGY, STEEL WHEEL WHEELBARROW, STEEL WIRE BASKET CART, HORSE DRAWN SICKLE MOWER, STEEL WHEEL HARROW, STEEL WHEELED PLOWS, 1 BOTTOM PLOW, BIPLANE FRAME W/ LANDING GEAR, (2) WOOD BARGE BOXES

TRAILERS HAULIN 16’ COVERED TRAILER, NEW LOADTRAIL 12’ SA TRAILER W/ GATE, NEW LOADTRAIL 10’ SA TRAILER W/ GATE, MAXWELL 18’ TA TRAILER W/ RAMPS, TRACTORHOUSE 8’ TRAILER W/ GATE, TRAILERMAN 10’ SA TRAILER W/ GATE, SMALL UTILITY TRAILER, LAWN AND GARDEN TRAILER, TOW MOTOR TRAILER

ATTACHMENTS AGRITECH 3PT 50” TILLER, BEVCO 3PT 42” TILLER, BROYHILL SPRAYER, MTD 8HP CHIPPER, JD 40 LOADER, JD 46 SNOWBLOWER, JD 42 SNOWBLOWER, JD 47 SNOWBLOWER, JD 54 FRONT BLADE, JD 272 6’ 3PT FINISH MOWER, JD 261 60” 3PT FINISH MOWER, STIHL FS74 WEEDEATER, SNAPPER 19 SNOW THROWER, SIMPLICITY SNOW BLOWER, YARDMAN YARDVAC, WOODS T420 3PT TLLER, 150 GAL SPRAYER 24’ BOOM

VEHICLES 1994 CHEVY 1500, 2002 CHEVY VAN, 2000 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, 2006 CHRYSLER MINI VAN, 2006 DODGE MAGNUM- DARK BLUE, FORD F150 W/ TOPPER, 1968 FORD 850 CABOVER PUMPER/TANKER FIRE TRUCK (17000 MILES), 1997 GMC C3500 FLATBED, 2001 PONTIAC SUNFIRE NEW AND USED PRESSURE WASHERS, AIR COMPRESSORS, AND GENERATORS MI-T-M GAS POWERED 3000-4000 PSI PRESSURE WASHER, MI-T-M GAS POWERED 6000W GENERATORS, MI-T-M GAS POWERED 3600W GENERATOR, MI-T-M PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSORS, MI-T-M 135K SPACE HEATER, MI-T-M 190K SPACE HEATER

FARM SALE

NEW HOLLAND 9684- 1000 PTO- 4901 HOURS- 480/80R42- 4 HYDRAULICSAG LEADER PARADYME- AUTOSTEER READY, CASE-IH MXM 190 MFWDDUAL PTO- 3PT- 4 HYDAULICS- 4725 HOURS- , INTERNATIONAL 826 HYDROGERMAN DIESEL- 3PT, BRENT 620 GRAIN CART, JD 7000 PLANTER- 8RW W/ MONITOR , CART FOR PLANTER, MAYRATH 6”X62’ AUGER, GLENCOE 9 SHANK SOIL SAVER, JD 1560 GRAIN DRILL NO TILL, BLU/JET 13 KNIFE 30” NH3 PULL TYPE APPLICATOR W/ MONITOR, CASE- IH 1630 8 ROW 30” CULTIVATOR, NH HAYRAKE, SITRESE 10 WHEEL V-RAKE, 16031 TERRAGATOR W/ DRYBOX, AG LEADER MONITOR, LITEBAR, CUMMINS 555, 8’ SNOWBLOWER, ADAMS 30’ BELT CONVEYOR, 10” DRIVE OVER PIT EXPRESS HOPPER- HYDRAULIC DRIVEN, BUSH HOG 2615 LEGEND MOWER, BRILLION 9’ SURESTART SEEDER, DUAL WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, (3) 1500 GAL CONE TANKS, DIRT MOVER- HYDRAULIC, BIG TEX 70DM CAR TRAILER, 2015 CROSS ENCOLSED TRAILER

LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT, SHREDDERS, AND SPREADERS PORTABLE LIVESTOCK CHUTE, HOG SCALE, (3) CHORE TIME FANS, 8 TON BULK BIN W/ LADDER, GRAINOVATOR, #20 GRAINOVATOR, ARTSWAY 4 TON GRINDER MIXER, BEARCAT GRINDER MIXER, BIG AUGGIE MIXER FEEDER WAGON, BURR MILL GRINDER, NI 3618 SPREADER, NI 3626 SPREADER, NI 352 SPREADER, MILLCREEK SPREADER, RINK 14’ HOGCART, HOG FEEDERS AND WATERERS, BULK BINS, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GATES

LAWN AND GARDEN AGCO ALLIS 516 HYDRO ( 44” DECK), 1967 AC B110 W/ SICKLE MOWER, SNOW BLOWER, ROTO TILLER, SNOW BLADE, AND MOWER DECK, CUB CADET RZT-S ZERO TURN 46” DECK, CUB CADET ZTURN 42” DECK, CUB CADET LGTX 1054 (54” DECK), CUB CADET LT1050 , CUB CADET GT 2544 (54” DECK), CUB CADET GT 2542 (42” DECK), CUB CADET 2166, CUB CADET 3185 (54” DECK), DIXON ZTR, FERRIS 1000 ZERO TURN, GRAVELY PROMASTER ZERO TURN (60” DECK), HONDA RT5000 AWS 4WD W/ DECK, JD 110 (38” DECK), JD 135 (42” DECK), JD 1435 DIESEL (60” DECK), JD 1600 WAM , JD 160 (38” DECK), JD 165 W/ BAGGER, JD 210 (46” DECK), JD 212 , JD 214 W/ BLADE, JD 300 W/ DECK, JD 312 (48” DECK), JD 314 W/ DECK AND BLADE, JD 316 W/ DECK AND TILLER, JD 318 (48” DECK), JD 318 (46” DECK), JD 318 (46” DECK), JD 320 (48” DECK), JD 320 W/ DECK AND BLADE, JD 325 (48” DECK), JD 325 (48” DECK), JD 325 (48” DECK AND 48” BLADE), JD 345 (48” DECK AND BAGGER), JD 345 (48” DECK), JD 345 (54” DECK), JD 345 (54” DECK), JD 400 (60” DECK), JD 400 (60” DECK), JD 420 , JD 425, JD 425, JD 425 AWS, JD 425 AWS, JD 425 AWS 3PT W/ DECK, JD 425 (54” DECK), JD 445 (54” DECK), JD 445 (60” DECK), JD 445 (54” DECK), JD 455 AWS (60” DECK), JD 455 , JD 485 (62” DECK), JD 737 Z-TURN, JD F525 FRONT MOUNT, JD F620 ZTRAK (54” DECK), JD GT 235 (48” DECK), JD GT 275 (48” DECK), JD GX 345 (54” DECK), JD L111 (42” DECK), JD LA105 (42” DECK), JD LA115 (42” DECK), JD LA125 (42” DECK), JD LA175 (54 “ DECK), JD LT133 (38” DECK), JD LT133 (38” DECK), JD LT 155 (38” DECK), JD LT 155 (38” DECK), JD LT 160 (42” DECK), JD LT 166 (42” DECK), JD LT 166 (46” DECK), JD LX 172, JD LX 173, JD LX 176 (48” DECK), JD LX 255 (42” DECK), JD 279 (48” DECK), JD SABRE (38” DECK), JD STX 30 (30” DECK), JD STX 38 (38” DECK), JD STX 38 (38” DECK), JD STX 38 (38” DECK), JD STX 46 (46” DECK), JD SX 75 REAR ENGINE RIDER, JD SX95 REAR ENGINE RIDER W/ BAGGER, JD X300 (42” DECK), JD X300 (48” DECK), JD X300 (42” DECK), JD X310 (42” DECK), JD X320 (48” DECK), JD X360 (48” DECK), JD X495, JD X500 (48” DECK), JD X720 (54” DECK), JD X730 W/ DECK, JD X730 W/ DECK, JD Z225 ZERO TURN, JD Z820A ZERO TURN (60” DECK), JD 300 (38” DECK), JD 111 (38” DECK), SIMPLICITY 12.5HP (38” DECK), SIMPLICITY 17GTH W/ BLADE, SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR (44” DECK), SIMPLICITY PRESTIGE (54” DECK), SIMPLICITY REGENT (38”DECK), SIMPLICITY SOVERIGN (48” DECK), SIMPLICITY LEGACY (60” DECK), SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR (50” DECK), SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR (44” DECK), SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR (44” DECK), SIMPLICITY REGENT (38”DECK), SIMPLICITY REGENT (38”DECK), SIMPLICITY REGENT (38”DECK), SIMPLICITY 3110 ES REAR ENGINE RIDER (30” DECK), SIMPLICITY CORONET REAR ENGINE RIDER (34” DECK), SIMPLICITY LTH (38” DECK), SIMPLICITY 6216 (48” DECK), SNAPPER LT1000 (46” DECK), TORO ZERO TURN TIMECUTTER ZX (52” DECK), TORO ZERO TURN TIMECUTTER MX 5060 (50” DECK), TORO ZERO TURN TIMECUTTER MX5050 (50” DECK)

TERMS & CONDITIONS (Important, please read):

owned and operated by

www.andersonenterpriseseq.com www.hatzernordstrom.com Illinois Auction License #0440000363. . . Fall Sale August 18th & 19th. 2017

SM-PR8128899-0315

LS-HATZER FALL spring2016 2017PG23 p23

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, March 14th, whichever comes ﬁrst. Anderson Enterprises & Equipment LLC 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 March 31, 2017. ALL ITEMS MUST BE REMOVED BY April 29th. CALL OUR LOCAL BEST WESTERN ANNAWAN FOR ROOM RESERVATIONS. SPECIAL SALE RATE - (309) 935-6565.