iowa farm and ranch - july 2009

Volume IV, Issue 7 JULY 2009

PRST STD

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

OMAHA, NE

PERMIT NO. 36

Statewide averageStatewide averagewind speedswind speeds

between 12 and between 12 and 19 mph provide 19 mph provide

energy potentialenergy potentialby Emma Struve

Capturing the wind’s energy has nearly comefull circle in rural Iowa.

According to the Iowa Energy Center’s “AHistory of Wind Energy,” in the late 1800s,nearly 80 U.S. companies manufactured wind-mills, primarily used to pump water for live-stock, and the machines comprised a majorAmerican export product.

About 40 years later, small two and threebladed electricity-generating turbines wereinstalled at hundreds of thousands of rural,midwestern homesteads to charge batteries orrun small appliances and lights.

While the first recorded use of wind turbinesoccurred more than a thousands years ago inthe Middle East, technological innovation of

the devices slowed to a crawl with theinvention and increasingly common use

of steam and later diesel engines, andthe creation of a reliable, wide-

spread electrical grid.

Continued on page 4

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by Emma StruveAt the end of June, Jean

Christensen retired from her positionas the Crawford County Soil andWater Conservation District secre-tary, a position she held for about 35years and the second job she workedsince graduating from Manning HighSchool in 1961.

Christensen grew up nearAspinwall with her twin sister andfamily, including another sister andbrother, before moving to Nebraskaand working with Mutual of Omaha.

Literally, the day after high schoolgraduation, Christensen was at work.

“I couldn’t wait to get away fromhome and start my own job,” sheexplained.

Christensen and her husband,James, met in high school and mar-ried in June 1962. They have fourkids: Jolene, Jeff, Janelle, and Julie(yes, all the “Js” were on purpose).

The family has resided in Denisonsince 1965. In November, James andJean will welcome their first great-grandchild, who will join their exist-ing 10 grandchildren.

When Christensen accepted a part-time assistant secretary position withthe Soil and Water ConservationDistrict in 1974, in a combined officewith the NRCS (USDA Natural

Resource Conservation Service inCrawford County), she did not antici-pate remaining with the job for threedecades.

Shortly after she was hired,Christensen was promoted to secre-tary. In the intervening years,Christensen worked under three dif-ferent bosses, and in three differentlocations.

Most recently, Christensen workedwith District Conservationist JayFord, though Ford also has accumu-lated quite a tenure at the office:more than 30 years.

The office relocated to 3707Timberline Drive, just south ofYellow Smoke Park, in 2001 butbefore that was in uptown Denison.

Christensen has seen other changesin the office, too.

“When I started, you know, I did mytyping on an old manual typewriter.Of course, nowadays, everything’scomputerized,” she described. “Thatwas something I had to learn – on thejob training.”

Coinciding with Christensen’s hir-ing was the beginning of the state’scost share program to help farmersinstitute conservation practices ontheir land, which include installingterraces, waterways, and windbreaks.

In keeping with the modernizationof the office, the conservation pro-

grams’ application process, onceentirely paper based, are now nearlycompletely computerized.

“You still have as many forms, justa different way of doing it,”Christensen quipped.

She observed that the number oflandowners in the county has seemedto stay about the same and they madeup some of the most fun and reward-ing parts of her job: “Visiting withpeople, landowners. I get along wellwith everybody here,” she remarked.

In contrast, the most challengingaspect of the position was adapting tothe computer work.

Once she retires, “I’ll miss people

here, but I won’t miss the paperworkand computer work,” Christensencommented.

After her retirement, Christensensaid she and her husband would liketo travel.

“There’s some places in the U.S.we’ve never been,” Christensen stat-ed.

First on the list to explore are LasVegas and Washington, D.C.

Another change, “I’m looking for-ward to spending a summer out-doors,” she commented. Christensensaid she enjoys gardening and camp-ing with her kids and grandkids.

Though, Christensen admitted, shehas some mixed feelings about retir-ing, a combination of excitement to“call your time your own” and someanxiety. She concluded, “I kind ofhate leaving the people.”

Jean Christensen saw many changes dur-ing her 35 years working at the NRCSoffice in Crawford County. She retired atthe end of June.

After three decades, Christensenretires from NRCS officeTenure spans time from paper tocomputerized applications

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"When I started,you know, I did mytyping on an oldmanual typewriter.Of couse, nowadays,everything’s com-puterized. That wassomething I had tolearn - on the jobtraining.''

Jean Christensenretired NRCS secretary


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As energy prices increased late in the 20th cen-tury, scientists and engineers pursued updatingdesigns and system capabilities with renewedvigor.

Now, Iowa residents and legislators at the stateand federal level are showing enhanced interest inwind energy. Legislation passed provides tax cred-its up to 30 percent of the cost of wind turbines andother renewable energy systems.

“I see it as a growing industry,” said LukeHaffner, Southwest Windpower dealer andinstaller in northwest Iowa. “Wind should not justbe used by the utility companies.”

He directed those interested in more informationabout the financial opportunities currently avail-able to visit www.dsireusa.org, a Web site for theDatabase of State Incentives for Renewables andEfficiency, a project maintained by the NorthCarolina Solar Center and the InterstateRenewable Energy Council.

In 1998, acreage owner Grant Mangold beganexploring power generation options in conjunc-tions with the, then newly created, Iowa EnergyCenter Revolving Loan program, which offers lowor no-interest financing to businesses and individ-uals installing alternative energy systems.

“At that time, the construction two miles away ofthe commercial wind farms on ‘Buffalo Ridge’north of Alta and the updated information aboutaverage wind speed conditions added incentive,and additional research resulted in a proposal sub-mitted to the Iowa Energy Center, which wasaccepted,” he said in an e-mail interview.

After several months, Mangold selected andinstalled a system with both a Bergey EXCELwind turbine and Solarex photovoltaic panels(solar array) at his home near Linn Grove inBuena Vista County.

Mangold said, “With 14-mph average wind con-ditions at this location, the system can produce20,000 to 25,000 kilowatt hours of electricity,about the amount consumed on our acreage, con-sisting of a house, shop and office.”

The solar array generates an additional 3,000kilowatt hours of electricity per year.

“God’s intelligent design of the cosmos includesenergy, which He created us to need, and to expe-rience and to use. And so mankind has learnedhow to harness this energy from the sun, withwind turbines and photo-voltaic panels,” Mangold

rationalized.The use of a combination system, explained Bill

Haman of the Iowa Energy Center, balances theresources available throughout the seasons. Iowa’swinds are strongest and most reliable during thewinter but lacking and irregular during the sum-mer. In contrast, solar energy is the strongest dur-ing the summer so the system provides more uni-form power throughout the year.

Haman manages both the industrial programand Alternate Energy Revolving Loan program.

Net-metering, the process of selling power to thegrid when a system produces excess and buying itback when there is a deficit, was not availablewhen Mangold installed his system so he initiallyused it to charge a battery bank. He has sinceupdate the system to integrate with the grid.

According to Haffner, many homes use between1,000 and 2,000 kilowatt hours per month and amoderately sized turbine, such as a Skystream 3.7,can produce between 400 and 600 kilowatt hours.Installation is especially appealing when used inconjunction with other energy saving tactics.

He and his wife Roxanne make a “playful game”out of the “green movement” trying to teach theirtwo kids about conservation.

Haffner lives near Lytton and works with thefamily business, Heartland Siding and Windows.He started Heartland Wind as an enterprise tobring value to the business and their customers.The idea may have come from Haffner’s daughter,who he said, is “fascinated” with the big turbinesthat were recently installed near their home.

Regardless of philosophy, installing a wind orsolar system offers financial incentives.

“Some people buy a new pickup, and others buya renewable energy system,” Mangold said. “Plus,you pay for the electrical generation equipmentwith today’s dollars, so no matter the cost of elec-tricity in the future, your system will produceit…this makes a renewable energy system anexcellent hedge on coming economic conditions,since utility costs aren’t expected to drop regard-less of general economic conditions.”

Haffner agreed and said wind turbines offer“easily identifiable risks if you are looking at acomparison with other investments.”

Turbines “pencil out” he continued, though thepayoff time is dependent on many variables.

In 2002 Fred Ashler, retired doctor, installed awind turbine at his Hamburg residence inFreemont County – the first residentially sizedunit in his area.

“One way or the other we pay a price” for theenergy we create andconsume, Ashler com-mented.

Across the road fromhis residence are twocoal plants, Ashler said,that release sulfur intothe air.

“You have to pay a lit-tle more but you havehealthier air tobreathe,” Ashler said ofthe turbine.

As in Mangold’s case,technology has changedsince Ashler erected histurbine. It is aging andrequiring costly repairs.He chose to purchasethe unit from a companyin Minnesota making itdifficult to get service.

An additional chal-lenge, Ashler explained,is that because he isnear the Iowa border,his power comes fromMissouri. Right now, the

agreement with his electricity supplier mandatesthat he purchase power from the company at theretail rate of approximately 13¢ per kilowatt andhe is paid wholesale for the excess power he gen-erates, a rate of about 2¢ per kilowatt.

Ashler advised those considering installation ofa system to carefully consider the ongoing servicecapabilities of the turbine dealer, the opportuni-ties available through the local power company,and carefully size the turbine to power usage. Anadditional consideration, offered Haffner, is thecounty or municipality zoning requirements.

Ashler’s unit, which produces between 1,000 and3,000 kilowatts per month, does not always meethis needs.

“Six months out of the year it pays the electricbill, and six months it doesn’t,” he said.

The Iowa Energy Center, created by an act of theIowa General Assembly in 1990, is located in Amesand administrated by Iowa State University. Thecenter’s mission is to conduct and sponsor researchon energy efficiency, alternative energy systems,and energy conservation; provide educational anddemonstration programs; and assist Iowans inassessing alternative energy technology includingwind, solar, biomass, and hydro.

Tools such as wind maps showing averagemonthly wind speeds by location and a turbineoutput calculator are available at the center’s Website: www.energy.iastate.edu. The site alsoincludes information about grants and availablefunding for individuals or businesses consideringthe purchase of alternative energy technology.

CAPTURING THE WINDContinued from page 1

Residentially sized wind turbines, like the one picturedhere, start producing power when wind speeds arebetween five and ten miles per hour – ideal for Iowa’swind profile that averages between 12 and 19 mile perhour wind speeds annually. (Photo submitted)

Grant Mangold’s son Dan, pictured here, does some routine maintenance on theirBergey EXCEL wind turbine. The 100 foot tall tower tips down so the unit can be easi-ly accessed. (Photo submitted)

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Laughing, lessons, and learningFor 11 years, I have

been trying to convincemy farmer to take ourchildren on a vacation.Well, to be fair, it’s justbeen the last five.

For our 10th anniver-sary, he and I went toJamaica, our first bigvacation since our hon-eymoon. He loved itand wanted to go back,and I told him we hadto take a vacation withthe kids first.

You see, we have amixed marriage whenit comes to vacationpriorities.

His family’s vacationeach year was going tothe Iowa State Fair fora day.

My family’s vacationwas winding our waythrough the westernUnited States withstops at my aunts’homes in Colorado andCalifornia. When I

graduated from highschool, I had seenalmost everything westof Iowa, except Alaska,Hawaii, Washingtonand Oregon.

By the time my hus-band had graduatedfrom high school, hehad seen significantlyless. However, he didtake a trip with theFFA to go fishing inCanada .

So, my farmer wasperfectly happy takingour children to theIowa State Fair eachyear as our vacation.

I was not content. Iwant my children tosee more of the worldlike I did.

For my 40th birth-day, I said I wanted totake a trip with thekids somewhere fun.

I saw online thatScience City in KansasCity was hosting the

“Chronicles of Narnia”exhibit from Maythrough August, so Ithought that would beperfect. I had been toScience City when Iwas working with GirlScouts, and it offers awonderful educationalopportunity forkids...and they don’teven know they’relearning because it’s somuch fun!

I talked him into oneday but because he did-n’t want to do so muchdriving in one day, weleft the night beforeand stayed in a hotel.

He learned some les-sons that night.

First, you can makeit from Denison toKansas City on onetank of gas, but makesure you don’t get lost.

Second, double checkexit numbers becausethe directions on the

websites aren’t alwaysright when road con-struction is involved.

Third, the downtownKansas City interstatesystem may have beendesigned by someonewho didn’t “ace” theircivil engineering finalexams...allegedly.

I learned that myhusband gets way moretense in stressful con-ditions than I do, suchas not being able to getoff the correct exit, get-ting lost, almost run-ning out of gas, andhaving your children inthe backseat in a ques-tionable neighborhood.

Afterwards, speakingwith my father, I toldhim my tendency toremain calm wasbecause of those funsituations growing upwith his “shortcuts” onvacations.

Prime example: “Wecan take this gravelroad because it’s onlygravel for this much(quarter inch) on themap.”

Two hours later, stillon the gravel road,going over cattle gratesthrough the middle ofnowhere, and runningout of gas, dad andmom were a little lessthan laid back aboutthe situation. I learnedthat stress is relative.

Telling him aboutour Kansas City expe-

rience, dad said, “Iwonder how ladies whohaven’t grown up withme as a father handleit.”

For me, it was justanother vacation expe-rience.

The next morning,the kids loved ScienceCity and the Narniaexhibit. We gotthrough all of thatbefore lunch.

Growing up, my dadhad taught me the artof seeing everythingquickly during his less-than-laid-back years.

We went through theSan Diego Zoo in twohours and saw every-thing. Of course, wedidn’t stop to readabout the elephants orgiraffes. He said wecould look it up in theencyclopedias when wegot home.

One of my coworkerstold me about theCrayola Cafe in theCrown Center, so wewent there for lunch. Itwas wonderful.

Then, my oldest sonwanted to see an exhib-it of a Lego artist. Thethings that can be donewith Legos are incredi-ble! He is even learn-ing more about him,and trading emailswith the artist, as a 4Hproject.

All-in-all, I would saythat we had a very fun,and educational time.

I joked on the wayback to the car thatwith the two museumexhibits, scienceexhibits, and the plane-tarium “Peter and theWolf” show, I instilledsome culture into theboys and they didn’teven know it.

My husband asked ifhe could instill some ofhis culture into theboys during the nextvacation.

I told him they werea little young forNASCAR and beer.

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Takingadvantage

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by Nate Ketelsen, Denison FFA Reporter“I feel confident in most of the areas,” said

Denison FFA member Lucas Ipsen, “but we needto work on the landscaping general knowledge.”

That thought was shared by all members of theDenison FFA Landscaping and Nursery team asthey worked the afternoon and evening before thestate event.

Lucas Ipsen, Christina Riessen, Mike Rothe, andKyle Rickers participated in the Iowa FFALandscaping and Nursery Career Developmentevent on the Des Moines Area Community Collegecampus in Ankeny.

The FFA activity strengthens the skills of stu-dents that are interested in the field of landscap-ing.

Activities the membersof the 18 teams that par-ticipated included a gen-eral knowledge test andmath problem solving.

The test covered a widearea of topics from dis-eases to fertilization, lawncare to tree planting, andfrom grafting to startingplants from seed.

Participants had toidentify 56 different trees and shrubs and 30 typesof plant disorders that ranged from diseases,insects, nutritional, environmental and weed prob-lems.

Another section of the career development event

(CDE) was plant selection. In this portion of thecompetition FFA members had to select five plantsout of 10 they would use for a specific landscapingsituation. Plant specimens included deciduoustrees, evergreens, deciduous shrubs, evergreenshrubs and ground cover.

A landscape drawing was provided and membersanswered 10 questions related to the plan, whichinvolved math computation and general informa-tion.

The last segment of the competition involvedanalyzing problems that may occur with landscap-ing tools. Equipment could include mowers, chain-saws, trimmers, aerators and hand tools.

All members of the Denison FFA had individualsuccess in this state event. Lucas Ipsen placedthird in general knowledge. Christina Riessen fin-ished third in plant identification. Kyle Rickerswas the third place individual in the plant disor-ders and assessments and was the champion in thelandscaping general knowledge test.

All placed in the top 10 overall with Lucas plac-ing 9th, Christina earning 7th, Kyle finishing 5th,and with consistent scores Mike Rothe placing thehighest for the Denison FFA in 4th.

As a team the Denison FFA placed 8th in theplant selection, 7th in plant disorder, 6th on thedrawing practicum, 4th in math problem solving,3rd in equipment solutions, 2nd in plant identifi-cation, and was the champion team in the land-scaping general knowledge test.

The combined effort made the Denison FFA thestate reserve champion landscaping and nurseryteam.

“I learned what trees are in my yard and I canidentify the plants around the community,” com-mented Christina Riessen.

“Everything you do becomes part of your life,”said Lucas Ipsen. “Landscaping has been a goodexperience for me.”


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truck hpr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CallBatco 15” x 90’ swing-away hopper

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New REM 2700 & 3700’s in stockReconditioned Machines

All w/1 year warranty - Call

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7-IFR(FARM & RANCH 2-LANSING FOREST PRODUCTS)LS

Attention Land Owners

We are looking to buyWALNUT TREES

Top Prices Paid. Quality Work. No Yard Trees, Please.

“Cash in hand before logs leave your land”

Contact Ron atLansing Forest Products

563-880-0152

88-IFR(FARM & RANCH-LEE VALLEY INC-LS

ANNUAL AUGUST FARM MACHINERY

CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONThursday, August 20 • 8:30 a.m. SHARP

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See our website for complete sale bill and pictures.

website: leevalley.net

LEE VALLEY, INC 402-374-2792H&D ENTERPRISESCall us for all your power washing needs

Tom Dagel712-461-0482

Dave “Jake” Huisenga712-461-1465

CALL EARLY FOR THE SPECIFIC DATES YOU NEED!816 2nd Ave.P.O. Box 164Sibley, IA 51249

Office: 712-754-4303Fax: 712-754-2231

[email protected](JUNE IFR-D&H ENTERPRISES)DS

SELECTRUCKS OF OMAHA1208 31st Avenue • Council Bluffs, IA866-344-7938 • 712-366-6440

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Denison FFA landscaping and nurseryteam is state reserve champion

The cost of erosionextends beyondlost crop groundproductivity

by Emma StruveIn many cases, the need for ditch cleaning, both

a common sight and work vital to maintainingroadways, is reduced when conservation practicesare implemented in surrounding cropland.

“Basically, the county has some ditches that getcleaned out quite frequently. That’s a sign thatsomething’s not being done right above,” said JayFord, USDA Natural Resource ConservationService district conservationist.

Crawford County Engineer Paul Assman saidthat some area ditches require cleaning every fewyears, while others may not need attention forfifty, if ever.

“I think three to five years is too often; I’d rathersee it closer to 10-20,” he continued.

Whether erosion is identified because the ditch-es a field drains into are filling with top soil or theproducer begins to notice rills and ephemerals, therivulets and trenches cut in fields by runningwater, Ford offered three options for good conser-vation practices.

The first, which requires little or no outsideassistance, is no-tilling row crops.

The second line of defense against erosion is tomaintain properly functioning waterways.

“A lot of what’s in the ditches, is because water-ways aren’t functioning correctly,” said Ford. Insome cases the waterway may not be the correctshape or cross section to promote drainage. Also,waterways, in time, may become full of silt, whichthen causes water to run down the sides, heexplained.

Repairing or installing waterways, Fordremarked, will “take care of the most acres thequickest.”

A third strategy, and the option that requires themost input, is to install terraces, which Fordexplained literally decrease the drainage area of afield because they capture water.

According to Ford, about 75 percent of erosionsituations are remediable. For the remaining 25percent, there may not be anything new or differ-ent that can be done to prevent erosion.

For instance, Assman recalled, that on June 8and 9 of 2008 some areas in Crawford Countyreceived between six and seven inches of rainfall,which he called “a pretty intense event” thatresulted in a “substantial amount of erosion.”Structures in place for decades failed to provideadequate protection and unprotected fields con-tributed to the top soil loss.

Erosion from routine and catastrophic eventscontribute to problems.

“What happens then is, the soil moves down intoour ditches,” Assman stated.

Essentially, he explained, erosion dumping soil

into road ditches reduces the road’s ability to carryloads in the long term.

Specifically, when the ground around the roadbecomes saturated because water cannot efficient-ly drain away, the structure of the roadbed andsurrounding ditches is compromised.

Effects of the process are seen when hillsidesslough off or sections of a roadway become difficultor nearly impossible to maintain, regardless ofsurface type.

The destabilization may be most evident ongravel roads but the same effect occurs underpaved roads – the underlying subgrade cannotsupport the vehicle load and the road surface,whether asphalt or cement, disintegrates during ashortened life span.

“The performance of a roadway is in large part afunction of drainage, surface type, and nature ofthe traffic,” Assman summarized.

The county’s tax payers then become responsiblefor the expense to repair roads and clean ditches.

Since April of 2009, Crawford County has hiredcontractors for ditch cleaning projects in ninetownships in addition to the projects underway bythe two in-house ditch cleaning crews. Bidamounts for the nine contracted projects hasexceeded $270,000.

Assman said the going rate for ditch cleanout isfive dollars per linear foot. In Crawford County,there are more than 876 miles of gravel roads,meaning there are more than 1,700 miles of ditch-es.

In addition to the detrimental effect erosion hason roadways, flowing water that carries sedimentbegins at a non-point source but becomes concen-trated and more aggressive as it travels throughthe watershed into ditches, streams, and finallyinto lakes or ponds eventually compromising waterquality, Assman pointed out.

He stated that it is everyone’s best interest to“keep soil in the fields.”

While it is difficult to attribute yield loss to ero-sion in a formulaic way because so many factorsmust be taken together, a very rough estimate,Ford offered, would be a 10 to 15 percent yield lossfor each phase of top soil erosion. Though, he con-tinued, “Erosion is easy to mask with fertilizer.”

Still, Ford concluded, “If you let it (top soil) go,you’re loosing productivity. I don’t think anybodywould argue with that.”

PAGE 12 JULY 2009IOWA FARM & RANCH

80-IFR(FEB FARM & RANCH-MACHINE SERVICE)M88-IFR(RESTORATION-MEMORY LANE RESTORATION)ML

Quality Vehicle Restoration

Cars - Trucks - Tractors - Motorcycles & More

Dave and Glenda Wurpts, Owners107 Runger Ave. • Sheldon, IA • 712-324-2453

[email protected]

www.ams.usda.gov/lsmnpubs/Hay.htm

Country Roads Cafe & StoreTuesdays • 11 a.m. • Maurice, IA

Union Co. FairgroundsClosed until Nov. 7th • Alcester, SD

If you have hay or straw to sell, or need some bought on order, call:Duane Rus (712) 476-5915 or (712) 470-1149

Harold Vande Kieft (712) 737-8521 or (712) 441-416688-IFR(OCTOBER-MIDWEST HAY & STRAW AUCTIONS)MS

NELSONMACHINE &

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Steve Nelson, OwnerPhone: 712-781-2220

Fax: 712-781-2224

80 Washington St.P.O. Box 116

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Your complete farm and home building center.

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Quality buildingmaterials and service.

Iowa’s transient soils

Crawford County utilizes two in-house ditch cleaningcrews all summer long, the telescoop unit pictured hereis working with a section of road on H Avenue east ofHighway 59 north of Denison. (Photo by Bruce A.Binning)

by Emma StruveMost of the state saw a

dramatic weather tran-sition in June fromunseasonably cool tem-peratures and fitfulrainfall to extremelywarm and wet condi-tions.

ISU Extension agrono-my specialist fromacross western Iowaresponded to an e-mailsurvey conducted byIowa Farm & Ranch togauge crop progress.

George Cummins, ISUExtension field agrono-mist from Charles City,

provides service inWinnebago, Worth,Mitchell, Hancock, CerroGordo, Floyd, Franklin,Butler, Bremer, Grundy,Black Hawk Counties innorth central Iowa.

“It took us six weeks toget everything plantedthe first time because ofthe wet, rainy spells,”Cummins stated. “GDUs(growing degree days)didn’t accumulate veryfast in early June; andthe corn growth particu-larly was running sevento ten days behind.

“The warm muggy

weather that is uncom-fortable for us speedscorn growth.”

Though, Cumminssaid, “We are in muchbetter shape than in2008 at this time.”

Given the challengesthat occurred alreadythis growing season andexisting conditions,Cummins offered,“Conditions vary acrossthe area…final yieldsare yet to be determinedbut the potential is therefor a good crop for many.

“Farmers start the sea-son as optimists with100 percent of their yieldgoal and start subtract-ing as the season pro-gresses (for) delayedplanting, reduced stand,hail damage, early frost,etc…but many farmers

have subtracted little sofar,” he explained.

Cummins reportedthat soybean aphidshave been found in northeast and central Iowacontributing to a theorythat 2009 may be similarto 2007 when aphidtreatments were justifi-able.

“Weed management isprobably demandingmost of the attention sofar.” Cummins contin-ued, “Stalk borers aremoving from grassyareas into nearby corn.No major BlackCutworm outbreakshave been identified.”

Beginning the firstpart of July, ISU will bemonitoring for WesternBean Cutworm and willcontinue observation of

corn rootworms (CRW)as the transition takesplace in late June fromdamaging, root-eatinglarvae to flying adults.

Cummins elaborated,“ISU is monitoring CRWflights along north/southtransects – Highways 14,63, and 150 – to deter-mine if extended dia-pause (second yearhatchlings) or theWestern CRW variantfrom Illinois are causingproblems in first yearcorn following soybeans.”

Joel DeJong, ISUExtension agronomyfield specialist based inLe Mars, covers Lyon,Osceola, Sioux, O’Brien,Plymouth, Cherokee,and Woodbury Counties.He reported that earlycrop growth was slowsince the northwest Iowaarea for which he pro-vides service was cooland very dry.

“We had more anhy-drous burns in cornfieldsthan I have seen for along time,” DeJong stat-ed in an e-mail inter-view. As the weatherwarmed and rainfallcame, plants startedgrowing rapidly.

“Most fields look verygood right now, exceptfor some locations south

of Sioux City where soilsare higher in clay, andrainfall has made it toowet,” DeJong continued.

While acknowledgingthat the recent spate ofwet weather has made itdifficult to find adequatetime for herbicide appli-cation, DeJong said, “Ithink more producersshould have been moreaggressive earlier withweed management…thefields that did not have apre-emergent herbicideapplied have probablylost yield due to weedcompetition.”

In northwest Iowa,DeJong reported fieldscouts are finding a littleblack cutworm damageand some soybeanaphids.

As for the aphids,“Almost all are at verylow levels. But, I wouldencourage people to startscouting for this insect,”he said.

DeJong also remindedproducers that it isalmost time to assessdamage from rootwormlarvae.

Unlike many areas inIowa in 2008, the north-west was fairly dry.

“Maturity is a littleahead of this time lastyear, but in the north-west corner I think we


88-IFR(JULY IFR-SEED EASE)S

We Accept FenceWire. Must be

free of wood postand dirt.

Animal Feedersmust be cleanedout and free offeed and dirt.

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TIRES - TIRES - TIRES - TIRES

BLEM SALE18.4-38 (8) America Farmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$52518.4-34 (8) America Farmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$51011.2-24 (6) America Farmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21012.4-28 (6) America Farmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25913.6-38 (6) Goodyear Duratorq (not blem) . . . . . . . . . . . . .$42520.8-38 (8) Agri Master (not blem) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$625

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84-TA&IFR(BLEM SALE-CFI TIRE SERVICE-VONDA)USERS-L

CFI Tire Service

Hot humid days hard onpeople, good for crops

Continued on page 17

ADAIR COUNTY FAIR, GreenfieldJuly 22 - 28, 2009

ADAMS COUNTY 4-H/FFA YOUTH FAIR, CorningJuly 11 - 16, 2009

APPANOOSE COUNTY FAIR, CentervilleJuly 20 - 25, 2009

AUDUBON COUNTY FAIR, AudubonJuly 23 - 26, 2009

BENTON COUNTY FAIR, VintonJuly 22 - 26, 2009

BLACK HAWK - NATIONAL CATTLE CONGRESS, WaterlooSep. 17 - 20, 2009

BLACK HAWK COUNTY 4-H & FFA FAIR, WaterlooJuly 28 - Aug. 01, 2009

BOONE COUNTY FAIR, BooneJuly 15 - 19, 2009

BREMER COUNTY FAIR, WaverlyAug. 02 - 08, 2009

BUCHANAN COUNTY FAIR, IndependenceJuly 15 - 20, 2009

BUENA VISTA COUNTY FAIR, AltaJuly 16 - 19, 2009

CARROLL COUNTY FAIR, Coon RapidsJuly 16 - 19, 2009

CASS COUNTY FAIR, AtlanticAug. 01 - 07, 2009

CERRO GORDO - NORTH IOWA FAIR, Mason CityJuly 21 - 26, 2009

CHEROKEE -- MARCUS FAIR, MarcusAug. 13 - 16, 2009

CHICKASAW BIG FOUR FAIR, NashuaSep. 03 - 07, 2009

CLARKE COUNTY 4-H FAIR, OsceolaJuly 22 - 27, 2009

CLAY COUNTY FAIR, SpencerSep. 12 - Aug. 20, 2009

CLAYTON COUNTY FAIR, NationalAug. 05 - Aug. 10, 2009

CLINTON COUNTY 4-H CLUB SHOW, DeWittJuly 15 - 19, 2009

CRAWFORD COUNTY FAIR, DenisonJuly 29 - Aug. 02, 2009

DALLAS COUNTY 4-H FAIR, AdelJuly 07 - 12, 2009

DECATUR COUNTY 4-H & FFA FAIR, LeonJuly 15 - 20, 2009

DELAWARE COUNTY FAIR, ManchesterJuly 13 - 19, 2009

DES MOINES COUNTY FAIR, West BurlingtonJuly 29 - Aug. 04, 2009

DICKINSON COUNTY 4-H FAIr, Spirit LakeJuly 26 - 30, 2009

DUBUQUE COUNTY FAIR, DubuqueJuly 21 - 26, 2009

EMMET COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SHOW, EsthervilleJuly 23 - 26, 2009

FAYETTE COUNTY FAIR, West UnionJuly 28 - Aug. 01, 2009

FLOYD COUNTY FAIR, Charles CityJuly 22 - 26, 2009

FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR, HamptonJuly 15 - 19, 2009

FREMONT COUNTY FAIR, SidneyJuly 15 - 20, 2009

GREAT JONES COUNTY FAIR and , MonticelloJuly 22 - 26, 2009

GRUNDY COUNTY FAIR, Grundy CenterJuly 20 - 25, 2009

GUTHRIE COUNTY FAIR, Guthrie CenterSep. 03 - 07, 2009

HAMILTON COUNTY FAIR, Webster CityJuly 21 - 26, 2009

HANCOCK COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR, BrittJuly 22 - 27, 2009

HARRISON COUNTY FAIR, Missouri ValleyJuly 20 - 26, 2009

HENRY COUNTY FAIR, Mount PleasantJuly 12 - 18, 2009

HUMBOLDT COUNTY FAIR, HumboldtJuly 22 - 27, 2009

IDA COUNTY FAIR, Ida GroveJuly 28 - Aug. 03, 2009

JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, MaquoketaJuly 29 - Aug. 02, 2009

JASPER COUNTY FAIR, ColfaxJuly 17 - 23, 2009

JOHNSON COUNTY 4-H & FFA FAIR, Iowa CityJuly 27 - 31, 2009

KEOKUK COUNTY EXPO, SigourneyJuly 14 - 19, 2009

KEOKUK COUNTY FAIR, What CheerJuly 10 - 12, 2009

KOSSUTH COUNTY FAIR, AlgonaAug. 05 - 09, 2009

LOUISA COUNTY FAIR, Columbus JunctionJuly 27 - Aug. 02, 2009


41174

2009 Hamilton County FairWebster City, Iowa

For more

information

on all the

Fair Events,

Racing

Events,

Hamilton

County Fair

and

Hamilton

County

Speedway,

please call

515-832-

1443.

Schedule of EventsTUESDAY - Hamilton County Fair Parade

“Sheltered Reality” Grandstand Show - Free

WEDNESDAY - Queen Coronation and Free Feed

THURSDAY - Thursday Night Thunder featuring IMCA Late Models, IMCA Modifieds, Stock Cars, Sports Mods, IMCA Hobby Stock, Sport Compact, 305 Sprints

FRIDAY - Imperial Stunt Drivers Thrill Show and Trailer Races

SATURDAY - Saturday Night Classic plus Kids Night featuring IMCA Late Models, IMCA Modifieds, Stock Cars, Sports Mods, IMCA Hobby Stock, IMCA Sport Compact

SUNDAY - Eve of Destruction Demolition Derby

Home of the Hamilton County SpeedwayEvery Saturday Night

IMCA Late Models, IMCA Modifieds,Stock Cars, Sports Mods, IMCA

Hobby Stock, Sport Compact

More Information call 515-899-2222

88-IFR(FAIR-A&M GREEN POWER-VONDA)USERS-Lwww.AMGreenPower.com

712-486-24411-800-373-3185

40459 Pioneer TrailMacedonia, IA 51549Email: [email protected]

Manning800-458-4431

Audubon800-432-1610

Adair800-443-3242

Avoca800-524-9140

Woodbine800-369-2703

Missouri Valley800-999-0568

88-IFR(JULY IFR-HORIZON EQUIPMENT)HS

88-IFR(IFR-HUMMEL INSURANCE)H

Minden Meat MarketJeff Hodges, Owner/Operator

RETAIL & CUSTOM PROCESSING

Sides / QuartersDeer

Catering

1-800-272-3529

(712) 483-2836

[email protected]

“You Can’t Beat Our Meat!88-IFR(JULY IFR-MINDEN MEAT MARKET)MS

88-IFR(IFR-RIEKEN-VIETH FUNERAL)RL

Martin A. Rieken - Director • 712-482-6243

88-IFR(IFR-PAULEY JONES)P


88-IFR(IFR-AGNEW-SOSEMAN)AL

Agnew-SosemanInsurance Agency

• FARM • HOME • AUTO• COMMERCIAL • CROP INSURANCE

712-368-4341Dave & Liz Kistenmacher

Doug SoellnerArdell Downs

88-IFR(SCHMIDT IFR-EDWARD JONES)EL

Douglas D. SchmidtFinancial Advisor

208 Main Street, Suite AP.O. Box 88Business 712-364-4101www.edwardjones.com

EdwardJones®

Serving Individual Investors Since 1871

First State Bank continues toserve the financial needs ofthe business, agricultural,

professional and consumerpopulations of our tradearea. FSB is dedicated to

helping our customers andin making a difference in the

communities we serve.

88-IFR(IFR-FIRST STATE BANK)FL

FIRST STATE BANKBig Enough To Serve,

Small Enough To Care

Visit us on the web: www.firststbk.com

P.O. Box 276 • Ida Grove, IA 51445712-364-3181

P.O. Box 467 • Odebolt, IA 51458712-668-2218

P.O. Box 98 • Battle Creek, IA 51006712-365-4341

P.O. Box 109 • Danbury, IA 51019712-883-2161

P.O. Box 467 • Odebolt, IA51458712-668-2218

FSB Bank PLUS+P.O. Box 195 • Mapleton, IA 51034

712-881-2161

Galva800-390-3141712-282-4218

Holstein800-548-5336712-368-4311

Ida Grove888-856-1377712-364-3191

Battle Creek712-365-4940

Full Service Station800-359-1610712-368-4314

88-IFR(IFR-GALVA HOLSTEIN AG)GL

GALVAHOLSTEIN

AG, L.L.C.Grain - Feed - Grinding & Mixing - Petroleum - LP

www.GalvaHolsteinAg.com

88-IFR(IFR-IDA BOWL)IL

Home of the

Big MouthBurger!

Strike UpSome Fun!

712-364-3621Ida Grove, IA Cuibca Scoring

IDA BOWL

88-IFR(IFR-KNOP PHOTOGRAPHY)K

LewisFamily Drug

703 W. State Hwy. 175Ida Grove, IA

712-364-212088-IFR(JULY IFR-LEWIS FAMILY DRUG)LS

88-IFR(IFR-TERRY NIELSEN AGENCY)TL

TERRY NIELSENAGENCY

205 Main Street • Ida Grove, IA 51445Office: 712-364-2431 • Home: 712-881-1384

Sales and Service ofCROP and CROP HAIL

INSURANCE

LUCAS COUNTY 4-H ACHIEVEMENT SHOW, CharitonJuly 25 - 30, 2009

LYON COUNTY FAIR, Rock RapidsJuly 13 - 16, 2009

MADISON COUNTY LIVESTOCK SHOW & FAIR, WintersetJuly 15 - 19, 2009

MAHASKA - SOUTHERN IOWA FAIR, OskaloosaJuly 20 - 26, 2009

MARION COUNTY FAIR, KnoxvilleJuly 17 - 23, 2009

MARSHALL - CENTRAL IOWA FAIR, MarshalltownJuly 15 - 18, 2009

MIGHTY HOWARD COUNTY FAIR , CrescoJun. 23 - 28, 2009

MILLS COUNTY FAIR, MalvernJuly 24 - 29, 2009

MITCHELL COUNTY FAIR, OsageJuly 29 - Aug. 2, 2009

MONONA COUNTY FAIR, OnawaJuly 15 - 19, 2009

MONROE COUNTY 4-H & FFA FAIR, AlbiaJuly 16 - 20, 2009

MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR, Red OakJuly 15 - 19, 2009

MUSCATINE COUNTY FAIR, West LibertyJuly 15 - 19, 2009

OSCEOLA COUNTY FAIR, SibleyJuly 15 - 18, 2009

O’BRIEN COUNTY FAIR, PrimgharJuly 18 - 23, 2009

PAGE COUNTY FAIR, ClarindaJuly 21 - 27, 2009

PALO ALTO COUNTY FAIR, EmmetsburgJuly 23 - 26, 2009

PLYMOUTH COUNTY FAIR, Le MarsJuly 29 - Aug. 02, 2009

POCAHONTAS COUNTY 4-H & FFA FAIR, PocahontasJuly 16 - 20, 2009

POLK -- IOWA STATE FAIR, Des MoinesAug. 13 - 23, 2009

POLK COUNTY 4-H & FFA FAIR, Des MoinesJuly 15 - 20, 2009

POTTAWATTAMIE -- WESTFAIR, Council BluffsJuly 22 - 26, 2009

POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY FAIR, AvocaJuly 15 - 20, 2009

POWESHIEK COUNTY 4-H & FFA FAIR, GrinnellJuly 22 - 27, 2009

SAC COUNTY FAIR, Sac CityJuly 30 - Aug. 02, 2009

SCOTT - MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FAIR, DavenportAug. 04 - 09, 2009

SHELBY COUNTY FAIR, HarlanJuly 12 - 20, 2009

SIOUX COUNTY YOUTH FAIR, Sioux CenterJuly 11 - 16, 2009

STORY COUNTY 4-H FAIR, NevadaJuly 24 - 29, 2009

TAMA COUNTY FAIR, GladbrookJuly 22 - 26, 2009

TAYLOR COUNTY FAIR, BedfordJuly 16 - 19, 2009

UNION COUNTY FAIR, AftonJuly 18 - 23, 2009

VAN BUREN COUNTY FAIR, KeosauquaJuly 15 - 20, 2009

WAPELLO COUNTY 4-H EXPO, OttumwaJuly 13 - 19, 2009

WAPELLO COUNTY REGIONAL FAIR, EldonJuly 17 - 21, 2009

WARREN COUNTY FAIR, IndianolaJuly 22 - 29, 2009

WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR, WashingtonJuly 19 - 24, 2009

WAYNE COUNTY FAIR, CorydonJuly 22 - 27, 2009

WOODBURY COUNTY FAIR, MovilleAug. 05 - 09, 2009

WYOMING FAIR, WyomingJuly 10 - 12, 2009

Glenwood Farm Equipment712-527-3155 Glenwood, IA WATS 800-325-0300 IA + NE

www.glenwoodfarmequipment.com

MAHINDRA TRACTORS, 18-75 HP, 2 & 4WD

BAD BOY & HUSTLER ZERO TURN MOWERS

88-IFR(JULY 09 IFR-GLENWOOD FARM EQUIPMENT)GS

Manning800-458-4431

Audubon800-432-1610

Adair800-443-3242

Avoca800-524-9140





H

are now wetter thanlast year,” DeJong com-mented. “Our key toreally good yields incorn last year wereprobably more due tothe cooler than average

weather after pollina-tion – so we will seewhat this year brings.Hot weather then wouldnot be a plus, and wouldmake it difficult to reachthose good yields we sawin 2008 for corn.”

DeJong provided thefollowing informationabout an educational

opportunity in the area:Iowa is hosting theUpper Midwest ManureExpo on July 22 nearBoone, with more infor-mation available atwww.abe.iastate.edu/wastemgmt.

Mark Wuebker is theISU Extension fieldagronomist stationed in

Altoona that servesDallas, Polk, Jasper,Poweshiek, Madison,Warren, and MarionCounties.

He described thisyear’s weather as a“roller coaster.”

“We were short onheat units in May, thencaught up in the lastweek to near normal,”Wuebker said. “Then,the exact same thinghappens again in Junewhen we got very highheat and humidity. The

positive side was thatwith all the moisture,the very high unitsweren’t wasted and thecrops are now at nearnormal development.”

Looking at long-termmanagement strategies,Wuebker suggested, “Aswe appear to be in a wet-ter than normal pattern,growers may evaluatetheir weed control pro-gram to include pre-emergence herbicides inboth corn and soy-beans.”

This year’s delays inpost-emergence applica-tion may cause compro-mised yields.

“Weed competitionearly in the season canrob top end yield poten-tial,” Wuebkerexplained.

Scouting for pests hasbeen continuous in cen-tral Iowa.

Wuebker noted that“the cool temperaturesthat delayed crop devel-opment also slowedinsect development, andin the case of black cut-worm, allowed them tofeed longer.”

He also commented onthe variability of condi-tions across the stateand pointed out that inthe southeaster twothirds, delayed plantingand replanting is com-mon.

Producers in Ida, Sac,Calhoun, Monona,Crawford, Carroll, andGreene Counties mayutilize the expertise ofISU Extension FieldAgronomist Mark Licht.

This particular areahas experienced almostideal circumstances sofar in 2009: “WestCentral Iowa had perfectplanting conditions, hasavoided severe weather;and, outside two coolweeks in June, has hadnear perfect tempera-ture and rainfall,” Lichtreported. “I don’t knowwhat ‘normal’ or ‘aver-age’ is, but I have tothink that this year isnot normal; rather, bet-ter than normal.


40683

HUMIDContinued from page 13

A regional USDA hear-ing on the NationalAnimal IdentificationSystem took place June30 as efforts continued totrace the movement ofcattle into and out of thetuberculosis-affectedherd in Rock County,Nebraska.

A proposal under con-sideration by the U.S.Department ofAgriculture to identifyand tag livestock isdesigned to assist offi-cials in tracking herdsduring an outbreak. However, producers complainthat the program would be one more cost that willcut into meager profits.

The USDA conducted a listening session in LaVista, Nebraska, to hear opinions of industry stake-holders, one of more than a dozen hearings on theNational Animal Identification System (NAIS),originally introduced in 2004. The agenda includedan explanation of the current identification process,a period for comments and breakout sessions to dis-cuss ideas to improve the system.

In a videotaped introduction to the session,Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack said such asystem is necessary to trace infected animals andlocate other animals that might have been exposedto illness. He said it’s also needed to reassure con-sumers and U.S. trading partners about the safetyof U.S. food.

“It protects our livestock markets and the liveli-hood of producers,” Vilsack commented. “It allowsus to market our livestock as the highest qualityand best in the world.”

The Nebraska Department of Agriculture

announced in June thattwo cows from a RockCounty beef herd hadtested positive for bovinetuberculosis (TB). Theherd remains under quar-antine. As of June 29, anadditional 42 herds hadbeen quarantined andnearly 5,000 animalstested for TB, though noadditional animals havetested positive for the dis-ease.

Greg Ibach, Nebraskaagriculture director, saidcontinuing efforts are

being made to locate any cattle that may have beenpastured next to the affect herd during the past twoyears.

Locating all cattle that have had possible expo-sure to the TB-affected herd through the fence linesis critical because bovine TB is primarily transmit-ted through nose to nose contact, Ibach said.

Many states have systems in place to track infor-mation to locate at-risk animals and premises dur-ing a disease outbreak, but they are not intercon-nected nationally, nor are they collecting consistentinformation.

In Iowa and Nebraska, much like the rest of theUnited States, compliance with the NAIS is volun-tary.

But, that voluntary compliance is one of severalissues currently being discussed as part of a nation-wide conversation about animal identification andfood safety.

Dan Muhlbauer is a crop farmer, swine producer,and custom cattle feeder from Manilla, who raisesnearly 3,000 head of cattle each year.

“What it comes down to is that it’s going to cost

more money,” Muhlbauer said. Ultimately, Muhlbauer continued, the cost of

implementing such a system would very likely getpassed on to consumers.

Livestock producers also question whether such asystem is truly necessary.

Muhlbauer remarked that many, if not most, pro-ducers already keep records and can document fromwhere their animals are purchased, and to whomthey are sold. He argued that this makes traceabil-ity possible without any additional system.

Dwindling support for the NAIS has oneNebraska livestock organization calling on statelivestock producers to reject the idea of making theprogram mandatory.


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WEDNESDAY, JULY 15

9 a.m. - Static Exhibit Judging

Bucket Calf Interview sign up

THURSDAY, JULY 16

7 a.m. - 10 a.m. - Livestock Weigh-

in

Bucket Calf interviews by appt.

5 – 9 p.m. Rides and attractions

by Gee Willie Entertainment

5 p.m.- 4-H Public Communication

Presentations,

Share-the –Fun and Fashion Show

6 p.m. - Bill Riley Talent Show,

Little Miss & Queen Contest

FRIDAY, JULY 17

8 a.m. – Swine Show

8 a.m. - Enter Open Class

1 p.m. – Oak Tree Opry will have a

show for the children

TBA - Doc Anderson’s Old-Time

Medicine Wagon Show & Cowboy

Cons and Swindles

TBA – Bungling Bros. Bowser &

Beagle Flea Circus

2 p.m. – Poultry/Rabbit Show



6 p.m. - Antique Tractor Pull

7 p.m. – Oak Tree Opry to perform

in the Exhibit Hall

7 p.m. - Battle of the Bands at ISB

stage

7 p.m. – Teen AGtivities

7 p.m. – Coon Rapids Lions Club -

Texas Hold 'em, Annunciation

Parish Center

SATURDAY, JULY 18

7:30 a.m. – 5K Family Fun

Run/Walk Check-in

8 a.m. – 5K Family Fun Run/Walk

8 a.m. – Sheep/Goat Show

11:30 a.m. – Parade

NOON – Garden Tractor Pull

Presented by Mid America Pulling

Association

1 p.m. – Co-ed Mud Volleyball – 3

or 4 pits

1:30 p.m. - Pedal Tractor Pull

1:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. Doc

Anderson



2:30 & 5 p.m. Shows by Terry the

Magic Guy

7 p.m. - Figure 8 Races

8 p.m. – Karaoke by Terry

SUNDAY, JULY 19

8 a.m. – Beef, Dairy and Bucket

Calf Show

9 a.m. – Registration for Open

Class Horse Show

9 a.m. - Tractor Ride Around

Carroll County – Community

Insurance Agency

10 a.m. – Open Class Horse Show

11:30 a.m. – Co-ed Dodge Ball

Tournament; Nick Oswald, 712-

999-9436

NOON - Judging for the Apple Pie

Contest in the Exhibit Hall

1 p.m. - Serving pie & ice cream –

Coon Rapids Ins. & Real Estate

2 p.m. - Release of Open Class

2 p.m. - Release of Livestock

(assigned by clubs) & Static

Entries

7 p.m. - Bonus Auction

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3-4:45 - Terry Smith-Country Gospel (Free Stage)

7 p.m. – Joe Dirt Motocross Races (Grandstand)

TTHHUURRSSDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 66

KID’S DAY – Children 11 and under admitted free all day

1 p.m. Nick Dattilo "A Tribute to Buddy Holly, Ritchye Valens and the Big

Bopper" (Free Stage)

7:30 p.m. – Demo Derby-Tuff Truck-Figure 8 (Grandstand)

FFRRIIDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 77

Senior Citizens Day—65 years & Older Admitted Free

7 p.m. - Nick Dattilo "A Tribute to Buddy Holly, Ritchye Valens and the Big

Bopper" (Free Stage)

7:30 p.m. – Grand River Rodeo - (Grand Stand)

9 p.m. to 11 p.m. – Country Dance – Mr. Tunes (Flathers Hall)

SSAATTUURRDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 77

6:30 p.m.- Parade of Antique Tractors & Machines (Grandstand)

7:30 p.m.– Outlaw Tractor Pull (Grandstand) $8 Adults; $5-ages 5-1

9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. – Country Dance – Mr. Tunes (Flathers Hall)

SSUUNNDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 88

6 p.m.—Demo Derby- (Grandstand) $10 Adults; $5 ages 5-11; ($2 off with

Season Pass)

See Proud sponsors of the Woodbury fair on page 23

National Animal Identification System benefits explored at USDA listening session


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Wed., July 22 - Sun., July 26www.adaircountyfair.org

$1.00 Rides at the CarnivalDaily 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Grandstand Events are included in the Admission Price.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22FREE ADMISSION DAY!

6:15 p.m. - BBQ Supper withHome Grown Tomatoes Band

in the Gazebo

7:00 p.m. - Opening Ceremonies, Little Miss, Queen, King Contest8:30 p.m. - Home Grown Tomatoes Band, GazeboAt Dark - Fireworks

THURSDAY, JULY 238:00 a.m. - Swine Show (**NOTE New day and time**)7:00 p.m. - Bull Riding & Barrels - Circle C Rodeo - Grandstand, NEW!

FRIDAY, JULY 24Senior Day ($4.00 Gate Admission for 60+)8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. -

Senior Day Activities, 4H/FFA Center12:30 p.m., 3 p.m. & 6 p.m.

The Balloon Lady, Maggie Clauder

6:30 p.m. - Motocross/ATV Races, Grandstand (practice runs 5 p.m.) NEW!Local participation allowed, for info. call 1-888-577-6406

SATURDAY, JULY 259:00 a.m. - Fun Jackpot Horse Show10 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. & 6 p.m. - The Balloon Lady,

Maggie Clauder, Kids Entertainment6:00 p.m. - PUMPTOWN (Family Entertainment) -

Grandstand, NEW!7:30 p.m. - Demolition derby, Grandstand (Registration 3 - 6:30 p.m.)

SUNDAY, JULY 269:00 a.m. - Sheep Dog Trials10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., & 3 p.m. - The Balloon Lady, Maggie Clauder

(Kids Entertainment)6:00 p.m. - Mud Bog Races - Grandstand (Registration 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.)

For more information and a complete schedule go to www.adaircountyfair.orgGate Admission: Adults - $5.00; Kids (5-10) - $3.00; Preschool - Free

Wristbands (4 day pass) - $18.00

Bovine Tuberculosis identified in Nebraska cattle herdBovine tuberculosis is a chronic bacterial disease

In the earliest stages, the symptoms are not visible. Late-stage visible symptoms include: emaciation, lethargy, weakness,anorexia, low-grade fever and pneumonia with a chronic, moist cough.The U.S. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service tests more than 1million animals a year for TB and conducts a nationwide surveillance

program in slaughterhouses43 Nebraska cattle herds have been quarantined as part of the ongo-

ing epidemiological investigation (June 29). Two cows have tested positive for the disease of 1,700 confirmedtests. Results anticipated in an additional 3,000 tests (June 29).

The Nebraska Department of Agriculture will on Mondays update testresult information, counties with herd quarantines and other relevant

TB information on its web site at www.agr.ne.gov, under the bovine TBbutton on the right side of the home page.


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Craig Daniel was a winner atthe Iowa Speedway in Newtoneven before the Iowa Corn Indy250 got under way on June 21.

Daniel was the first to try hiskey and was surprised when itopened the door of the 2009flex-fuel (FFV) ChevySilverado.

The drawing, conductedbefore nearly 40,000 spectatorsjust before the race began wasthe high point of the Iowa CornFed campaign, a six-monthIowa corn growers’ program toshowcase the many ways cornbenefits Iowa and Iowans.

Ethanol use was just one ben-efit featured in the program,which included food and feeduses for corn and messagesabout corn’s importance toIowa’s economy, environment

and energy independence.“We’ve reached thousands of

people with the Iowa Corn Fedcampaign,” said ShannonTextor, director of marketdevelopment for the Iowa CornPromotion Board (ICPB) andthe Iowa Corn GrowersAssociation (ICGA).

In addition to ethanol, weeklywinners took home corn-fedbeef, pork and other groceries,Textor said.

“The Chevy Silverado was thegrand prize and giving it awayat a venue focus on the power ofethanol, like the Iowa CornIndy 250 makes sense,” she con-cluded.

Ten randomly selected final-ists from more than 11,000entries received free tickets tothe Iowa Corn Indy 250 to par-

ticipate in the giveaway.In addition to Craig Daniel

from Glidden, the other final-ists included: MargaretBackhaus, Westside; KevinGribben, Mason City; NickHorstman, Britt; RoseKreiman, Bloomfield; DarrellJensen, Audubon; JulieZittergruen, Guttenberg;Allison Pendroy, Urbandale;Roger Hoffman, Cedar Rapids;and Kent Reinking, Oelwein.

Textor thanked Iowa’sPremier 10 Chevy Dealers, theIowa Speedway, Kum & Go, theIowa Beef Council, the IowaPork Producers and Mediacomfor joining with the Iowa CornGrowers Association and theIowa Corn Promotion Board tosponsor the Iowa Corn Fedsweepstakes.

Glidden man driveshome a winner

USDA meetsPresident’s 30-daybiofuels directive tohelp meet country’senergy needs

Responding to President Obama’s directive toexpedite and increase the production of biofuels,Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack in Juneannounced that USDA met its 30-day deadline tohelp produce more energy from homegrown,renewable sources.

“Further developing the biofuels industry helpscreate jobs and stimulates rural economies, animportant part of getting our economy back ontrack,” said Vilsack. “President Obama and I arecommitted to advancing clean and renewable ener-gy as it creates jobs domestically and boosts taxrevenues at all levels of government.”

On May 5, President Obama asked USDA toexpedite the biofuels provisions of the energy titleof the 2008 Farm Bill within 30 days, including thefollowing:

Providing loan guaran-tees and grants for biore-fineries

Expediting funding toencourage biorefineriesto replace the use of fos-sil fuels in plant opera-tions

Expediting funding toencourage production ofnext-generation biofuels

Expanding the Rural Energy for AmericaProgram

Providing guidance and support for collection,harvest, storage, and transportation in biomassconversion facilities

Details about USDA’s recent efforts to supportthe biofuels industry are:

Loan Guarantees for Biorefineries. USDA is cur-rently reviewing a $25 million loan guaranteeapplication to retrofit a biodiesel refinery to pro-duce second-generation biofuels. The funding ofthis venture will be the second such guarantee tobe funded under the 2008 Farm Bill. In January,USDA awarded an $80 million loan guarantee forthe production of cellulosic ethanol.

A second round of applications received as partof an April 30, 2009, solicitation for applications iscurrently under review. These involve second- andthird-generation biofuel technologies to producecellulosic ethanol, biodiesel, and methane gas andelectricity. Awards for the second round are pro-jected for September 15, 2009.

Assistance for Biorefineries Replacing FossilFuels. USDA will provide up to $20 million to offerfinancial assistance to biorefineries to replace fos-sil fuels used to produce heat or operate biore-fineries with renewable biomass.

Encourage Production of Next-GenerationBiofuels. USDA will provide $30 million to providepayments to eligible agricultural producers to sup-port and ensure an expanding production ofadvanced biofuels.

Rural Energy for America Program. USDA isnow accepting applications for feasibility studies,loan guarantees, and grants for renewable energysystems and energy efficiency improvements aswell as for applications to conduct energy audits onbehalf of agriculture producers and rural smallbusinesses.

Funds will be used to assist agricultural produc-ers and rural small businesses by conducting ener-gy audits and providing recommendations andinformation on renewable energy developmentassistance and improving energy efficiency. Theseprojects - energy audits and renewable energy sys-tems development/energy efficiency improvementsassistance - are designed to help agricultural pro-ducers and rural small businesses reduce energycosts and consumption and help meet the nation’scritical energy needs. For more information on thisprogram and application deadlines, please visitwww.rurdev.usda.gov.

Biomass Crop Assistance Program. USDA islaunching a program that will provide compensa-tion for the collection, harvest, storage, and trans-portation of biomass intended to meet the coun-try’s energy needs in a more sustainable manner.

The program will provide financial assistance fordelivery of eligible biomass material to conversionfacilities that use biomass for heat, power, bio-based products or biofuels. USDA, through theFarm Service Agency, will provide matching pay-ments for collecting, harvesting, storing and trans-porting eligible materials at a rate of one dollar foreach dollar per dry ton paid by a qualified biomassconversion facility for the biomass.

Programs toprovide critical

support tonation’s biofuelsindustry


HOGS 7/9/09Lean hog trade has been lower this week due to profit taking by

market longs. After three days of trade, the weekly net change is

105 lower on the July contract and August is down 12.

Cash trade is expected to remain steady, but reports of a low

Saturday kill plan could keep cash price on the defensive.

We should see mixed trade near-term due to some bear spread-

ing from the Goldman Roll.

There are rumors out of Canada that the government will contin-

ue to take more sows out of production; this round of liquidation is

rumored to be more aggressive than previous attempts.

Russia did announce early this week that it had lifted its ban on

pork products from select states, so we could see some demand

come back to this market.

On the August chart, the market ran into resistance just below

the 40-day at 6325; nearby support is down at the 10-day at 6017

and then the 20-day at 6000.

Weekly Ag Market Breakdown

David M. FialaDavid M. Fiala’s com-

pany, FuturesOne, is afull service risk manage-ment and futures broker-age firm.

A primary focus ofFuturesOne is to provideuseful agricultural mar-keting advice via daily,weekly, and monthlyanalysis of the domesticand global markets.

FuturesOne designsand services individual-ized risk management solutions and will also activelymanage pricing decisions for ag producers.FuturesOne also provides advice and managementservices for speculative accounts.

David and his staff at FuturesOne draw on decadesof marketing, brokerage, farming and ranching experi-ence to provide customers and readers quality domes-tic and global market analysis, news and advice.

FuturesOne has Nebraska offices located in Lincoln,Columbus and Callaway – Des Moines and at theChicago Board of Trade. You may contact David viaemail at fiala@ futuresone.com, by phone at 1-800-488-5121 or check FuturesOne out on the web atwww.futuresone.com. Everyone should always under-stand the risk of loss and margin needed when tradingfutures or futures options.

The information contained herein is gathered fromsources we believe to be reliable but cannot be guaran-teed. Opinions expressed are subject to change withoutnotice. There is significan’t risk in trading futures.

WHEAT 7/9/09Wheat trade is lower on the week due to outside market pres-

sure and chart selling. After three days of trade, the weekly net

changes on the September contracts are 12 lower in Chicago, and

KC and Minneapolis are down 18.

Most of the length has been pulled out of this market over the

last few weeks with the funds moving to a net short position.

This opens the door for a short covering bounce, but many

traders are only looking for a dead cat bounce without fresh sup-

portive news. Expectations are to see higher ending stocks on

Friday's USDA Supply and Demand report which should limit upside

near-term.

The wheat carryover estimate is 693 million bushels with a

range of 589 to 776. The all wheat production estimate is at 2.1

billion bushels, the range is 2.07 to 2.17.

The spring wheat average trade guess is 505 million bushels

with a range of 468 to 546. We are hearing more concerns over

quality issues regarding vomitoxin and low protein content, but the

Quarterly Stocks and Acreage Report last week was a reminder

that supplies are ample and we will need a significant weather

scare to justify a sustained rally.

On the Chicago chart, the trend is bearish; the next downside

target is $4.55 which was the nearby Chicago low in December.

This market is overdue for a bounce, but we will need to see out-

side markets rebound first. On the weekly progress report, winter

wheat harvest was listed as 56% complete versus 52% a year ago

and the 59% 5-year average.

Percent Headed for spring wheat came in at 30% compared to

54% a year ago and the 65% 5-year average.

The crop condition report listed spring wheat as 72% good to

excellent versus 76% a week ago. Winter wheat was listed as 47%

good to excellent up 2% from last week.

The weekly export sales number was at 584,200 tons which was

just above expectations.

The export sales have been so slow in 2009 that we should

expect an increase with many world buyers hand to mouth right

now and they may look to extend coverage with the lower prices.

Hedgers call with questions.

Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis

Support: 501 530 590

Resistance 539 574 632

Aug Aug Meal Aug Oil

Support: 919 305 3007

Resistance 1196 399 3639

CATTLE 7/9/09Live cattle trade has been lower this

week due to profit taking and outside mar-

ket pressure.

The lower stock market and weak overall

movement in commodities has also been

noted for the weakness.

Heading into Thursday, the weekly net

changes are 152 lower on August and

October is down 190. September feeders

are 27 lower on the week. Cash trade has

been slow to develop this week with asking

prices firm at $85/$135.

There is some cash optimism around, but

with the choice cutout under $140 I believe

cash trade will have a ceiling in the $83-

$84 area.

Packers have slowed chain speed in an

attempt to fight poor processing margins,

but this will create the potential for larger

showlists.

The cutout finished higher on Wednesday

with choice up 45 at $138.45 and select

was up 10 at $132.63.

The weather is also something we need

to keep an eye on; prolonged heat could

spark a small short covering bounce.

But for this week the forecasts have less-

ened the expected heat as we have moved

through the week.

Hedgers call with questions, we had an

opportunity with the rally last week into

Monday to get some protection in place in

the upper part of our monthly range.

Sept Dec 09

Support: 306 314

Resistance 355 367

CORN 7/9/09Corn trade is lower on the week due to continued good weather

and bearishness due to the larger acreage number. After three days

of trade, the weekly net change is 20 lower on the September con-

tract and December is down 23. The outside markets influence has

been negative this week; crude is nearly $7 lower and $13 from the

late June high, the dollar is 50 higher and the DOW is 150 lower for

the week.

Weather has remained mostly benign, which has left the market

looking for improving crop conditions and, in the big picture,

expecting an above trendline yield.

The market has seen continued liquidation this week following

the USDA’s Quarterly Stocks and planting report last week; specu-

lative longs have taken a beating with corn now around $1.40

below the June highs.

Due to the sharp increase in corn acreage, the market is now

expecting higher carryover numbers on the July USDA Supply and

Demand report that will be released this Friday.

The average trade guess for the old crop carryover is 1.69 billion

with a range of 1.6 to 1.85; the new crop average trade guess is

1.57 billion with a range between 1.3 and 1.8 billion. The charts

continue to look poor following last weeks report; the trade is below

all major moving averages and we printed a new low for the year

on Wednesday.

Granted we are oversold so a quick 20 to 30 cent bounce could

be seen. The trade should see demand items pick up with the

recent move lower. Ethanol margins this past week moved to the

best in a year and the meal/corn spread is historically wide which

should provide cattle feeders and incentive to blend more corn into

rations plus this increases the value of the DDGs. It will be impor-

tant for crude to find support near-term, or we risk ethanol margins

slipping again.

On the weekly crop progress report, percent silking was listed at

8% complete versus 5% a year ago and the 16% 5-year average.

Crop condition was reported at 71% good to excellent down 1%

from a week ago.

The weekly export sales came in at 749,200 tons of old crop and

415,400 tons of new crop, combined they were above expecta-

tions. I do look for exports to stay firm well into 2010 which should

help curb downside pressure.

Hedgers call with questions.

SOYBEANS 7/9/09Soybean trade is sharply lower on the week due to fund long liq-

uidation and outside market pressure. Heading into Thursday, the

weekly net changes are $1.18 lower on the September contract

and November is down $1.14; December meal is $33.40 lower and

soybean oil is down 311 points. The CFTC announced on Monday

that they will start to limit some speculative interest in the com-

modities markets to a greater extent than our current limits, which

was noted as a catalyst that helped sparked the long liquidation

this week.

The unwinding of recent bull spreads along with talk that China

would release some of their government bean inventories was also

noted for the weakness. The July/November spread narrowed to

$1.92 on Wednesday versus $2.37 a week ago. The market lost the

upward momentum following the USDA Quarterly stocks and

Planted Acreage report last week and the market seems to be pric-

ing-in a bearish Supply and Demand report on Friday. The carry-

over estimates heading into the report on Friday are 107 million

bushels for old crop and 229 for new, the new crop has a wide

range, 115 to 380 million.

The balance sheets are still going to be tight due to the lower

than expected 2009 soybean acres and late plantings on the last

part of the crop, so there should be some buying interest at these

levels. It’s likely the outside markets will need to stay firm or move

to higher levels to justify higher trade. The weekly crop ratings

improved by 1% up to 68% good to excellent. On the weekly crop

progress report, soybean emergence was listed as 66% complete

versus 94% a year ago and a 98% 5-year average. Percent bloom-

ing was listed as 14% complete compared to 12% a year ago and

the 24% 5-year average.

The crop condition was listed as 66% good to excellent com-

pared to 68% last week. The weekly soybean export sales came in

at 287,000 tons of old crop and new crop sales were 941,600

which were above expectations. Meal sales were reported at

18,400 tons of old crop and new crop exports were 12,500 tons

which were below expectations. Soybean oil sales showed net can-

cellation of 60,200 tons of old crop and new crop sales were above

expectations at 98,000 tons.

Look for outside markets to continue to dictate trade. We are still

a month away from the soybean peak moisture needs. Hedgers call

to discuss your individual risk plan.

Aug Aug Feeders

Support: 8212 9957

Resistance 8552 10547

Open . . . . .62.000

High . . . . .62.150

Low . . . . .60.775

Close . . . . .61.025

Chg . . . . . .-1.175

Open . . . .102.525

High . . . .102.650

Low . . . . .101.500

Close . . . .101.650

Chg . . . . . .-1.000

Open . . . . . .5.140

High . . . . . .5.220

Low . . . . . . .5.140

Close . . . . . .5.172

Chg . . . . . . .+.046

Open . . . . . .3.262

High . . . . . .3.304

Low . . . . . .3.222

Close . . . . .3.252

Chg . . . . . . .-.002

Open . . . . .83.900

High . . . . .83.950

Low . . . . .83.200

Close . . . .83.350

Chg . . . . . . .-.850

Open . . . . .10.420

High . . . . .10.570

Low . . . . . .10.094

Close . . . . .10.150

Chg . . . . . . .-.384

Aug Oct

Support: 5957 5555

Resistance 6342 5905


Buy Sell Trade

Step 2: Print your classified ad below.Unless specified, your ad will run once in the next Iowa Farm & RanchpublicationInclude your name and address if you want it to be part of your ad.Include your area code and phone numbers (counts as 1 word).No more than 20 words for FREE ads.*Business classifieds cost $11.25 for 20 words.

Step 4: What category does your ad belong in? Pleasecheck one from the following.

Step 3: Do you need to pay for this ad?This ad is a private-party ad running for free.This ad is a business ad, and I will pay for it.

A check is enclosed.Please charge: VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER

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Expiration Date: ______________________

DIRECT MAILED TO THE TOP 95% OF WESTERN IOWA FARM READERS

We offer free classified ads to farmers! Buy, sell, or trade

your stuff with us FREE*

Step 1: Your contact informationName: ___________________________________________________________

Business*: _________________________________________________________

Address, City, State, Zip: _____________________________________________

Phone: ___________________________ Fax: ___________________________

Email: _____________________________________________________________

Creston

AtlanticOmaha &

Council Bluffs

Denison

FortDodge

StormLake

SiouxCity

Algona

Okoboji

Clarinda

Sioux FallsClearLake

Ames

DesMoines

For more information, call 712-263-2122

The next deadline is Monday, July 6To be published Friday, July 10

Iowafarmandranch.com

EQUIPMENTHay Equipment For Sale WantedTractors For Sale WantedTilliage For Sale WantedIrrigation For Sale WantedGrain Harvest & Handling Equipment

For Sale WantedOther Equipment For Sale Wanted

LIVESTOCK/ANIMALS Hay, Grain & Forage For Sale WantedLivestock Equipment For Sale WantedLivestock For Sale WantedHorses For Sale WantedOther For Sale Wanted

SERVICES Help WantedWork WantedOther Services

TRANSPORTATION Cars/Vans/Pickups For Sale WantedTrucks/Trailers For Sale WantedRecreational For Sale WantedSemi Tractors and Trailers

For Sale WantedOther Vehicles For Sale Wanted

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE/RENT/WANTEDBusiness PropertyStorage SpaceHouse / AcreageLotsFarmlandOther Real Estate

HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER Antiques and CollectiblesConstruction MaterialsHuntingTech EquipmentOther Indoor HouseholdOther Outdoor Household

REAL ESTATE FarmNon-FarmFinancingRentals

TRAVEL Hunting/FishingLodgingFoodOther Travel

OTHER Trade Shows and Special EventsOther

Step 5: Mail, fax,or email it to us.

Iowa Farm & RanchAttn: ClassifiedsPO Box 550Denison, Iowa 51442Fax: 712-263-8484Email: [email protected]

Eight gardensin eight days

by Cindy Haynes,Extension Horticulturalist,

Iowa State UniversityThe Home Demonstration Gardens prepared by

Iowa State University will soon be ready for dis-play and open to the public for another year.

Vegetable gardening is increasingly popular intoday’s economy, especially since there is thepotential to save money by growing food at home.Yet, accurate and reliable, locally useful, informa-tion about what to grow and which vegetablesprovide the most “bang for the buck” is challeng-ing to find.

Therefore, one of the themes for the 2009 IowaState University Extension Home DemonstrationGarden is growing vegetables that can stretchyour dollar. We also will have some fun withpumpkins and a display of new and unusual flow-ers.

Storing and preserving vegetablesOne of the easiest ways to save money with a

vegetable garden is to grow vegetables that storeor preserve easily. Easily stored vegetablesinclude potatoes, sweet potatoes, onions and win-ter squash.

Some new and some traditional cultivars ofthese plants will be on display. The cultivarsselected are noted for their ability to persist forlong periods in proper environmental conditions.

Tomatoes, cucumbers, beets and beans can bepreserved through canning or freezing. Severalcultivars of these plants with good canning orfreezing potential are being grown at the HomeDemonstration Gardens to showcase the possibili-ties.

Ghostly pumpkinsWho doesn’t enjoy a good pumpkin patch?

While it will be a bit early to pick the perfectpumpkin for Halloween, this patch may give youa few ghostly ideas for next year’s garden. TheHome Demonstration Gardens are growing fivecultivars of white pumpkins this year. The culti-vars vary greatly in size and shape, so there issure to be at least one that will pique your inter-est.

Other odditiesIf you have ever been to a Home Demonstration

Garden Field Day before, you know that the dis-play never stops with just vegetables…and thisyear is no different. There are several new andunusual flowers and annual grasses on displaythis year; and with names like ‘Bunny Tails’ and‘Live Wire’ the annual grasses are sure to attractsome attention.

Other unusual flowers include angelonia,osteospermum, and one called joey. Visit the gar-den to check out these plants and some of thenew cultivars of rudbeckias, marigolds, zinnias,and many others.

Field daysWith eight locations around the state, there is

an Iowa State University Extension HomeDemonstration Garden near you.

So join us for a couple hours in the garden – itwill be worth it.

Locations, dates, and times for the 2009 IowaState University Extensions HomeDemonstration Gardens are listed below or visithttp://www.ag.iastate.edu/farms/fielddays.php formore information.Rock Rapids, Lyon County Fair Grounds,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday, July 14, 6 p.m.Fruitland, Muscatine Island Research Farm,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday, Aug. 4, 6 p.m.Kanawha, Northern Research Farm,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wednesday, Aug. 5, 6:30 p.m.Gilbert, Horticulture Station,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thursday, Aug. 6, 6 p.m.Nashua, Northeast Research Farm,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Saturday, Aug. 8, 4 p.m.Chariton, McNay Research Farm,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monday, Aug. 10, 6 p.m.Lewis, Armstrong Research Farm,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday, Aug. 11, 6:30 p.m.Sutherland, Northwest Research Farm,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wednesday, Aug. 12, 6 p.m.

Tippmann introduces world’s firstpropane-powered post driver

Tippmann Industrial Products, Inc., Fort Wayne, Indiana, has introduced the “Propane Hammer,”the world’s first propane-powered post driver. It is ideal for driving T’Posts, silt fence and any othertype of sign post, ground rod, rebar etc. up to 3.5 inches in diame-ter. It can drive posts into hard, dry, frozen and rocky ground.

Tippmann has been in the manufacturing business for morethan 30 years and has come up with a patented system for usingpropane to drive posts in a fashion like no other.

Propane is cost effective, time efficient and allows the user tooperate the unit and drive several hundred posts on a single 14oz. propane tank. When the tank runs out, you simply put ina new one.

The Propane Hammer weighs less than 45 pounds andis completely self contained allowing the freedom to workin remote areas. There is no need for air compressors,hydraulic units or any other type of external powersource, allowing this unit to be easily operated by oneperson.

For a free brochure and additional information, visitpropanehammer.com or call toll-free at 866-286-8046

Weighs less than 45 lbs.

Simple for one person to operate

100% self contained

Operates off a standard 14 oz. propane tank

Very mobile

Right and left anti vibration handles

Drives square, round, u-channel and “T” posts and more

Driving force, 700 lbs.

Cycles per tank, 6,000

MSRP: $1,995


On Tuesday, June 30, the USDA released thefinial planted acreage report for corn, soybeansand wheat as well as the quarterly grain stocksreport. The report was a shocker for corn famersand analysts as the USDA increased seeded cornacreage, while most of the industry believed that awet spring would not only delay plantings butprompt some corn farmers to shift acres from cornto soybeans.

The USDA forecast corn planted area for all pur-poses in 2009 at 87.0 million acres, up 1 percentfrom last year but 7 percent below 2007. This isthe second largest planted acreage since 1946,behind only 2007. This figure was well above theaverage trade guess of 84.158 million.

This figure is also 1.053 million more than a yearago and 2.049 acres more than the March USDAestimate of 84.986 million. Planting proceededbehind the normal pace, similar to last year, as fre-quent spring precipitation and cold temperaturesslowed early season fieldwork and planting activi-ties in the central and eastern Corn Belt, OhioValley, and northern Great Plains. On May 10,corn planting was 48 percent complete, down 23points from the 5-year average. In late May, how-ever, dryer conditions allowed farmers to makerapid progress. Farmers reported that 97 percentof the intended corn acreage had been planted atthe time of the survey interview compared withthe 10-year average of 98 percent.

Quarterly grain stocks for corn were estimated4.266 million, larger than the estimated 4.190 bil-lion bushels. This is 238 mb higher than last year’sstocks at this time of 4.028 bb.

The USDA estimated soybean planted area for2009 at a record high 77.5 million acres, up 2 per-cent from last year. This figure is 638,000 smallerthan the average trade guess of 78.305 million.This is an increase of 1.765 million acres from lastyear when U.S. farmers seeded 75.718 millionacres. Area for harvest, at 76.5 million acres, is up3 percent from 2008, and will be the largest har-vested area on record, if realized.

Compared with last year, planted acreageincreased by 200,000 acres or more in Kansas,Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, and SouthDakota. The largest decrease is in Nebraska, down400,000 acres from 2008, as many farmersswitched to corn this year.

Quarterly grain stocks for soybeans are forecastat 597 mb, slightly larger than the guess of 586mb. This is lower than last year’s stocks of 676 mb.

Finally, the USDA estimated all wheat plantedarea at 59.8 million acres, down 5 percent from2008. The 2009 winter wheat planted area, at 43.4million acres, is 6 percent below last year but up 1percent from the previous estimate. Of this total,about 31.4 million acres are Hard Red Winter, 8.4million acres are Soft Red Winter, and 3.6 millionacres are White Winter.

Area planted to other spring wheat for 2009 isestimated at 13.8 million acres, down 3 percentfrom 2008. Of this total, about 13.1 million acresare Hard Red Spring wheat. Durum planted areafor 2009 is estimated at 2.56 million Spring acres,down 6 percent from the previous year. Wheatacres were forecast at 13.77 mb, well above theaverage trade guess of 13.102 million acres. Lastyear’s seeded acres were 14.135 million acres. Allwheat acres were pegged at 59.775 million, abovethe average trade guess of 58.337 million. Lastyear, U.S. farmers seeded 63.147 million acres.

Quarterly wheat stocks pegged at 667 millionbushels, inline with estimates of 670 millionbushels. This is a large increase compared to lastyear’s 306 mb.

With the report’s release, the market focus will

now be solely on weather during the pollinationand pod setting timeframe. With the largest soy-bean acreage and second largest corn acreage onrecord, a major weather problem will be needed topush values to higher. Be prepared to sell ralliesand raise protection levels on weather related rallyattempts.

CORNANALYSIS

Corn closed the week $.38 1/2 lower. The weeklyexport sales report showed net sales of 155,100 MTwere up 68 percent from the previous week and 67percent from the prior 4-week average. Increasesreported for Japan (369,600 MT, including 71,700MT switched from unknown destinations anddecreases of 5,900 MT), South Korea (279,800 MT,including 117,900 MT switched from unknowndestinations), Egypt (240,000 MT, including60,000 MT switched from Syria), Taiwan (127,900MT, including 58,000 MT switched from Japanand 57,900 MT switched from unknown destina-tions), Mexico (88,700 MT), Canada (36,400 MT).

For the marketing year, the U.S. has now export-ed 1.741 bb of corn compared to 2.363 bb last year.To reach the USDA forecast, the U.S. needs toexport 1.1 mb each week to reach the USDA fore-cast of 1.750 bb. As of June 28, the 2009 crop wasrated at 72% g/e vs. 61% a year ago. Iowa wasrated 81% g/e, Minnesota was rated 82% g/e withNebraska rated 82% g/e. Illinois was rated 58% g/eand Indiana was rated 62% g/e. Seasonal highs arein for the corn market and the uptrend line on theweekly charts have been broken.

STRATEGY & OUTLOOKProducers should have sold all their 2008 crop.

Producers should have managed their risk by plac-ing new crop hedges as December has reached theinitial upside target of $4.25 to $4.50 range. A com-bination of cash sales, hedges and put options areeffective risk management tools. If the new cropDecember contract falls to $3.25, roll the putoptions to an at the money strike price.

SOYBEANSANALYSIS

Soybeans closed the week $.47 lower. The week-ly export sales report showed net sales of 193,500MT were up noticeably from the previous week andfrom the prior 4-week average. Increases reportedfor China (68,600 MT, including 58,000 MTswitched from unknown destinations), Japan(67,100 MT, including 27,000 MT switched fromunknown destinations), Taiwan (58,700 MT),Mexico (43,600 MT), and Canada (29,100 MT),were partially offset by decreases for unknowndestinations (85,000 MT) and Syria (10,300 MT).Net sales of 250,100 MT for 2009/10 delivery werefor unknown destinations (125,000 MT), China(120,000 MT), Guatemala (4,100 MT), andBarbados (1,000 MT).

For the marketing year, the U.S. has now export-ed 1.251 bb of soybeans compared to 1.126 bb lastyear. The U.S. now has to export an average of 0.1mb each week to meet the USDA forecast of 1.250bb. Planting progress is now reaching completion,except for areas in the eastern belt that will dou-ble crop soybeans after harvesting winter wheat.The USDA rated the soybean crop, as of June 28,at 68% g/e, 10% higher than last year’s crop. Iowais rated 78% g/e, Minnesota is rated 74% g/e,Illinois is rated 55% g/e while Indiana is 63% g/e.

Seasonal highs form this week and commercialsare noted as holding a bearish net short position.

STRATEGY & OUTLOOKProducers should have sold all of their 2008 crop.

Producers should now be hedged in new crop soy-beans as November soybeans have reached thelong held target to begin a hedging program.

A combination of cash sales, hedges and putoptions are all viable marketing strategies toreduce price risk. If the new crop November con-tract can rally to $11.50 to $11.75, producersshould look to raise protection levels by rolling theput options to a higher strike price.

WHEATANALYSIS

For the week, Chicago wheat closed $.05 1/4lower; Kansas City wheat $.25 1/4 lower andMinneapolis wheat $.44 3/4 lower. The weeklyexport sales report showed net sales of 241,900metric tons were down 34 percent from the previ-ous week. Increases were reported for Mexico(56,500 MT), Nigeria (41,000 MT), the Philippines(32,500 MT), Ecuador (32,000 MT, including20,000 MT switched from Colombia and 10,000 MTswitched from unknown destinations), Israel(29,000 MT), Italy (19,000 MT, switched fromunknown destinations), and Canada (15,800 MT).Decreases were reported for Colombia (16,100MT). At the start of a new marketing year, wheatsales are well behind last year’s pace, which waspoor also. Commitments stand at 160 mb this yearvs. 340 mb a year ago.

We service and repair all makes of straight trucks, semi-tractors & trailers.

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For Parts Call: 712-263-9375 - EldonFor Service Call: 712-263-9376 - Chuck

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Market Solutions Hedge ProgramMarket Solutions Hedge Program can be used for any size farm no matter how big or small

you are. Our plans are to manage risk and take advantage of better than average prices throughthe course of a production year. Think about this. If the fundamentals tell us $2.25 cash wouldbe a good sale on 400 acres wouldn’t it make sense to sell this same percentage if you farmed2000 acres? How many times have you planned your crop, produced it, and then did little if

any marketing? The future tells us that with rising input cost and a possible reduction in bene-fits being put into the 2007 Farm Bill, a Market Plan will become very valuable. Our focus is

not the size of farm but to understand the fundamentals behind the markets and then make recommendations which will work for both sides. Call us today at 806-203-9655 to receive

a free brochure and discuss what we can do to help in your Marketing Plan.

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Fax: (605) 260-3063www.midwestmarketsolutions.com

Midwest Market Solutions is a full servicecommodity brokerage firm founded in 2002 by Brian Hoops, President and Senior MarketAnalyst, located in Yankton, SD

He can be heard daily on DTN and 570

WNAX Radio 11:30 a.m. every weekday.


AgReCom, Inc.701 Hwy. 30 W., P.O. Box 63 • Dunlap, IA 51529

Certified Appraisers - Ag, Residential & CommercialCertified in IA and NE - FIHA Approved

Notary Public

Office: 712-643-1400Fax: 712-643-1600

Alan FaraCell: 712-263-7535

Home: 712-653-3712

Susan SohmCell: 712-880-0134

Home: 712-882-272788-IFR(JULY IFR-AGRECOM)AS

Community Memorial Hospital & Clinic631 North 8th Street • Missouri Valley, IA 51555

712-642-2784Alegent HealthLogan Clinic

712-644-3288

Alegent HealthWoodbine Clinic712-647-2566

Alegent HealthDunlap Clinic

712-643-2298

Alegent HealthMissouri Valley Clinic

712-642-2794

88-IFR(JULY IFR-ALEGENT HEALTH)AS

THE FIRSTNATIONAL BANK

OF LOGAN

712-644-2310www.fnblogan.com

Established 188824-hour ATM at Drive-through

88-IFR(JULY IFR-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN)FS

Hennessey-AmanFuneral Home

310 E. HuronMissouri Valley, IA 51555

712-642-2745800-642-2745

88-IFR(JULY IFR-HENNESSEY-AMAN FUNERAL HOME)HS

Manning800-458-4431

Audubon800-432-1610

Adair800-443-3242

Avoca800-524-9140




Logan Memorial Chapel

215 North Fourth AvenueLogan, IA 51546

712-644-2929 or 877-269-8981

88-IFR(JULY IFR-LOGAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL)LS

•SERVING THE MISSOURI VALLEY•

Missouri Valleyinsurance agency

407 E. Erie • P.O. Box 346 Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 • Bus: 712-642-4141

HOME • FARM • AUTO • LIFEHAIL • BUSINESS • MPCI

88IFRMissouri Valley Insurance(Mb)

DUNLAP ELEVATOR712-643-5342 • 888-578-8428

Dunlap, Iowa 51529

UNITED WESTERN

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UNITED WESTERN

COOP

• Mondamin • Modale • Missouri Valley • River Sioux • Woodbine

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Kingsley Livestock Pavilion Inc.1111 Ida Ave. • Kingsley, IA 51028

(Corner of Hwy. 140 & D12 • 4 miles south of Kingsley)

Tuesday Sales at 11:00 a.m.Starting with Sheep, Goats, Cattle Then Hay

Special Pound Cow Sale on June 16Taking all classes of cattle

Call to consign so we can tell buyers what is coming!712-378-2433

Matt Cell: 712-441-7188 Boyd Cell: 712-210-7076

LUNDELL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.“We’re So Happy When We’re Digging!”

Cherokee 712-225-5763

Ida Grove 712-364-2423

• Farm Tile• Terraces• Dams• Land Clearing• Waterways

• Crane Service• Basements• Water Lines• Sewer Systems• Building Demolition• Leveling• Grading

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CONSTRUCTION

Serving customers in Woodbury andMonona counties. 712-251-3776Rob Merchant, Jr. - Owner

StampcreteFoundationsNew Homes

ConcreteMasonry

Stone

R.A.M

88-IFR(IFR JULY 09-RAM CONSTRUCTION)RS

Bronson • Castana • Climbing Hill • Holly Springs

• Hornick • Lawton • Moville • Oto • Rodney

• Smithland • Turin

Website: www.witel.com

Email: [email protected] Cedar • Lawton, IA 51030

Business Office HoursMon. - Fri.

8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

712-944-5711

Or Toll Free 1-800-469-0811Buried Cable Call Before Digging

811

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ProudSponsors of

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Wall Lake Used Partsand Equipment

210 South Center Street • P.O. Box 427Wall Lake, Iowa 51466712-664-2837

Iowa Watts Number: 1-800-522-1909Out of State: 1-800-233-7107

“We Buy & Sell Used Equipmentand Sell New After Market Parts.”

88-IFR(IFR-WALL LAKE USED PARTS)WL

JOHN DEERE


Hwy 20 East • Sac City, IA712-662-4353 • 1-800-SAC-CITY

Denison800-270-1799

Onawa800-352-4625

Carroll800-942-6070

88-IFR(SAC CO-SCHENKELBERG IMP)SS


88-IFR(JULY IFR SAC-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK)AS

Sac City, IA813 W. Main

712-662-7135

Lake View603 3rd Street712-657-8551

Odebolt400 S. Lucas712-668-2213

Wall Lake208 W. 1st Street

712-664-2515

88-IFR(JULY IFR-FARBER&OTTEMAN FUNERAL HOME)FS

www.farberotteman.com

JERRY’S PLUMBINGHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

1322 W Main662-4091• Sac City, IA

88IFRJerry’s Plumbing(Jb)

88-IFR(IFR-SAC TITLE)SL

Sac Title CorporationAbstract Services

712-662-3373 Fax: 712-662-7242

110 S. 6th St., Suite 4Sac City, IA 50583

Leah HenkelmanOwner

ProudSupporters of

theSac County Fair

JUNE 2009 IOWA FARM & RANCH PAGE 25


Golden Valley HardscapesRandall Exit of I-35, North of Story City

866-455-1086

Specializing in:• Bulk Kiln-Dried Livestock Bedding• Delivery in 50cyd or 100cyd quantities• Baled Pine Shavings• Best Cob Bedding• Ag Compost

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Phone (712) 676-2156 Brian Otto, owner

Otto’s ConstructionBox 357

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• Concrete• Siding

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701 Hwy. 39 North• Denison712-263-4547 • 1-800-270-1799

Carroll800-942-6070

Onawa800-352-4625

Sac City800-SAC-CITY

88-IFR(CRAWFORD CO-SCHENKELBERG IMP)SS


88-IFR(IFR-CRAWFORD COUNTY FAIR)CL

2009 CRAWFORD

COUNTY FAIRSat., July 25th - Mon., Aug., 3rd

Saturday, July 25th

Tuesday, July 28thSPECIAL EVENT!

Fine Arts Center at Denison High SchoolCrowning of 2009 Little Miss Princess, Fair King,

Fair Queen and King of Clowns

Wednesday, July 29th8:00 a.m. - Flag raising ceremonies and

introduction of 2009 Fair Royalty10:00 a.m. - Commercial Buildings Open

Thursday, July 30th7:30 a.m. Open Class Swine Show with

4-H/FFA Swine Show to follow9:00 a.m. - 4-H/FFA Horse Show at

Expo Building10:00 a.m. - Senior Citizen Day

Program in the Morton Building Sponsored by United Bank of Iowa

7:00 p.m. - Bill Riley Talent Show in the Grandstand Area

9:00 p.m. - Band (Over the Border)

Under Grandstand afterBill Riley Talent Show

Friday, July 31st9:00 a.m. - Sheep Show11:00 a.m. - Antique Tractors can start

arriving (Expo Building)

Saturday, August 1st8:00 a.m. - Beef Show10:00 a.m. - Antique Tractor Display Opens10:00 a.m. - Little Cutie and Toddler Contest

in Morton Building2:00 p.m.Cookie Decorating Contest in Morton Building3:00 p.m. - Pedal Pull under Grandstand

Sunday, August 2nd

Monday, August 3rd9:00 A.M. - LIVESTOCK SALE

3:00 p.m. - Tractor Pull & Pickup Pull at the Grandstand

7:00 p.m. - Sprint Car Race with Hobby Stock, Modified & Pro Ams at the Grandstand

7:00 p.m. - Rodeo at the Grandstand

10:00 a.m. - Antique Tractor Display Opens2:00 p.m. Kiddie Parade

5:00 p.m. - Figure 8 Race and CombineDemolition at the Grandstand

LUNDELL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.“We’re So Happy When We’re Digging!”

Cherokee 712-225-5763

Ida Grove 712-364-2423

• Farm Tile• Terraces• Dams• Land Clearing• Waterways

• Crane Service• Basements• Water Lines• Sewer Systems• Building Demolition• Leveling• Grading

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Manning800-458-4431

Audubon800-432-1610

Adair800-443-3242

Avoca800-524-9140




www.iowafarmandranch.comwww.iowafarmandranch.com

COME SEE US AT THE FAIR!


The U.S. needs to export 15.1 mb each week toreach the USDA forecast of 900 mb. As of June 21,the USDA rated the spring wheat crop at 76% g/evs. 74% last year. The USDA estimated harvest at40% completed by June 28. Texas is 70% complet-ed with Oklahoma 89% finished. Kansas is thelargest winter wheat producing state and theyhave now harvested 47% of their winter wheatcrop Seasonally, a low is formed in July as demandfor newly harvested wheat should lift prices. Lookfor harvest lows to form once harvest reaches the50% stage.

STRATEGY & OUTLOOKProducers should have now sold/hedged all of

their 2009 crop as KC wheat has reached the long

term price objective of $6.80 to $7.00. A combina-tion of hedges, options and cash sales is a veryeffective way to manage price risk for producers.Producers can take a shot at re-owning sold wheaton a test of key support of $5.08 Chicago.

LIVE CATTLEANALYSIS

Live cattle ended the week $2.27 higher whilefeeder cattle ended $4.47 higher. The cash cattletrade occurred in the southern Plains last week at$83 per cwt, $1 higher compared to last week’strades of $82. Nebraska fed cattle traded at $132,$2 higher compared to the previous week’s cashtrade of $130. The higher cash trade was support-ed by an early week rally in the futures. Cash feed-ers at the closely watched Oklahoma City auctionwere steady to $2 higher compared to last week.July’s unemployment report was particularly bear-ish for cattle futures, because it may indicate con-sumers will continue avoiding restaurants, whichare key markets for beef. Beef demand is a keycomponent for cattle futures and the beef industry.Rallies are meant to be sold as the demand baseremains poor.

STRATEGY & OUTLOOKProducers should have price protection through

a combination of options and hedges from the sum-mer months through the fourth quarter of 2009.Demand remains soft, so continue to hedge cattleas they are purchased. Feed costs should also becovered with call options or done on a hand tomouth basis until lows are established this fall.

LEAN HOGSANALYSIS

Lean hogs closed the week $4.45 higher. Theaverage Iowa-Minnesota hog weight for last weekwas estimated at 265.1 lbs versus 268.7 lbs previ-ous week and 261.7 lbs last year. Hog weights arestarting to turn lower, as seasonally, the heat ofsummer, normally trims weight gain from hog andassists in keeping their weight down. The USDAestimated total hogs imported from Canada at

1,827,514 head and 1,003,378 feeder pigs. Cashhog prices are hovering in the low $40’s. Weeklyfutures charts have found support at the $57.00area. This equates to $42 cash hogs. So until thecash hog market turns lower, look for hog futuresto remain in a sideways trading pattern with sup-port at the $57 area and resistance near $62.

STRATEGY & OUTLOOKProducers should continue to hedge hogs as they

are purchased. Feed input costs should be coveredon a hand to mouth basis, until producers haveestablished a minimum price level for hogs. Oncethat has been achieved, lock in feed costs as well.

Midwest Market Solutions is the leading edge incommodity marketing and trading. MidwestMarket Solutions was established in March of 2002and is a full-service commodity brokerage and mar-keting advisory service, clearing through R.J.O’Brien. The firm specializes in individual tradingstrategies for the investor, personalized marketingprograms for individual farm operations as well asfull-service and discount broker services. The firmis located in Yankton, South Dakota and is com-mitted to providing clients with the best informa-tion and service as possible. Midwest MarketSolutions provides clients with written newsletters,trade research and hedging as well as tradingadvice.

Brian Hoops is President and Senior MarketAnalyst of Midwest Market Solutions, Inc. Briancan frequently be heard on radio stations across thecountry including: WNAX, WHO, and the RedRiver Farm Network.. Brian can also be hearddaily on the DTN doing his own grain market com-mentary program as well as the Minneapolis GrainExchange marketing hotline and the University ofIllinois commodity wrap up program. Brian alsowrites several newsletters that are publishedthroughout the Plains and the Midwest, coveringthe states of Iowa, Minnesota, North and SouthDakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Wyomingand Idaho. Brian has been quoted in the WallStreet Journal, Bloomberg and Dow Jonesnewswires and U.S. Farm Report.

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SSAALLEE CCAALLEENNDDAARRAsk your Auctioneer to

List Your Sale Here

SSAATTUURRDDAAYY,, JJUULLYY 1111• LLaarrggee AAnnttiiqquuee FFuurrnniittuurree && DDoollll AAuuccttiioonn,, 10:00 a.m. Located at

St. Patrick’s Parish Center, Dunlap, IA. Helen Delance, Owner.

Schaben Auction Service, auctioneers. (D)

• RRiicchhaarrdd FF.. PPeetteerrsseenn EEssttaattee,, 11:00 a.m. 2771 Bowman Ave.,

Exira. Farm machinery, livestock equipment. Doug Wedemeyer,

auctioneer. (AUD)

SSUUNNDDAAYY,, JJUULLYY 1122• AAnnttiiqquuee && SS--1100 PPiicckkuupp AAuuccttiioonn, 12:30 p.m. Located at 509

Cedar Street in Schleswig, Iowa. Marsha Wasilewski, owner. Weltz

Auction Service, auctioneers. (D)

FFRRIIDDAAYY,, JJUULLYY 1177• AAbbssoolluuttee 33--44 BBeeddrroooomm HHoouussee && EExxttrraa LLoott AAuuccttiioonn, 5:30 p.m.

Located at 107 Walnut Avenue in Charter Oak, Iowa. Myron Plagge

and Midge Plagge, owners. Pauley Family Auction Service, auc-

tioneers. (D)

SSAATTUURRDDAAYY,, JJUULLYY 1188• AAccrreeaaggee AAuuccttiioonn, 10:30 a.m. Located at 3738 Hwy. 44 in

Portsmouth, Iowa. Alvin Kohl, owner. Spencer Auction Company,

auctioneers. (D)

• VVeerrnnee RReeddiinnbbaauugghh HHoouusseehhoolldd AAuuccttiioonn, locted at 3443 325th

Street, Neola, IA. Spencer Real Estate & Auction Co., auctioneers.

(D)

SSUUNNDDAAYY,, JJuullyy 1199• EEddiitthh MMccHHuugghh EEssttaattee, 12:00 p.m. Household and collectible auc-

tion. Located at 611 Iowa Ave. (Main Street) in Dunlap, IA.

Schaben Auction Service, auctioneers. (D)

AUCTIONS

80-IFR(JULY 09-MOWREY AUCTION)MS

TRACTORSJD 9400, 7.10-42 DUALS, P.S.JD 8960 #H001146, 24 SPD, 20.8-42 DUALSJD 8420 #34993, 18.4-46 DUALS, WTS, 2500 HRSJD 7720 #19713, 2391 HRS, MFWDJD 7700 #1130, 42" DUALS, P/S, 4200 HRS, 2WDJD 7600 #1794, POWER QUAD MFWD, NO CABJD 7220 #001143, CAHJD 6605MFWD, 3800 HRS, SYNC ROWJD 6400 #LO 6400 P146337JD 6400 #191565, W/LDRJD 6030 #036908, 5740 HRS, W/DUALS, "VERY NICE" '05 JD 5325 MFD, 395 HRS, #R135045CIH 5130 #4318, 2WD, CAH, P.S., 1300 HRS, 1-OWNER, JD 4640 PS #5463JD 4620 #005439RJD 4455 MFWD #008581 CAHJD 4450 #26925, 3600 HRS, 2WD, QUAD RANGE'82 JD 4440 QUADJD 4430 #38714'76 JD 4430 QUAD, 40 SERIES CABJD 4320 #15961JD 4040 #10737JD 4030 QUAD, 4 POSTJD 4020 #183576JD 4020 #150522JD 2940 #367101CIH 8930 #84863, MFWD, 18.4-42 DUALS WTS,

3600 HRS, "V-NICE"CIH 7120 #17257, 2WD, CAH, 20.8-38CIH 3788 2+2CIH 1570CIH 1066 #23199, CAH, 5800 HRS 1-OWNER'89 VERSATILE 876 #D430966, B.B., 20.8-42, 12 SPD,

4000 HRSOLIVER 70MF 8120 #58681C, MFWD, CAH, DUALS, WTS,

3400 HRS, "V-NICE" MF 135 #422228MAHINDRA 4510C #060081, MFWD, CAH, 810 HRSFORD 8N #8N-4024113K57FORD 8630 #A927170 MFWD P.S.AGCO ALLIS 6690, CAH, MFWDAC 8030 FWAAC 8010 #1060AC 6080 W/LDRAC 185 #4365 ROPS "V-NICE"

MECHANIC SPECIALS'02 MF 271, #J10100, 473 HRSJD 1520 DIESEL'01 MF 251XE, #K13018, 592 HRS'04 MF 451 #N33017, 318 HRS

ALL TRACTORS HAVE BEEN IN SHED FIRE. ALLTRACTORS ARE RUNNING W/FIRE DAMAGE

JD 4430, CAH, QUAD "OIL IN WATER"JD 2950 4WD #6505230 "AS-IS" MECH SPECIALMM G705 #23901419 WHEATLAND DIESEL W/CAB,

NO RUN'98 GLEANER R62 #68326, 30.5-32 4X4, 2800/1800 HRS

"SLIGHT CAB FIRE"SOMEY 60 #48827, MFWD W/LDRCIH 1206 WHEATLAND, GOLD EMBLEM, CAB "NO RUN"

COMBINES'05 JD 9660 STS #711444, 800-R38 4X4, CHOPPER, BIN

EXT, 1700/1100 HRS'04 JD 9660 #706015, CTM, STS, DUALS,SPREADER'01 JD 9650 STS W/ STRADDLE DUALS, 1806 SEP HRS,

2375 ENG HRS, #S691492'00 JD 9650 STS #685791, L.L. 18.4-42 DUALS, CHOP,

MAUER,COMPLETE RECOND. 11-08 FIELD READY,2285/1625 HRS

'01 JD 9650 #692408, STS, 2155/1554 HRS, CTM'00 JD 9650 #685405, STS'96 JD 9600 #666722'90 JD 9600 4X4, 38XX/26XX HRS, "NICE"'93 JD 9600 #651498, 3634/2331 HRS, 4WD'93 JD 9600 #650916'90 JD 9600 #637759, 18.4-38 DUALS, CHOP CHAFF,

BIN EXT'89 JD 9600 #631203, 30.5-32 CHOP'03 JD 9550 #700348, 18.4-38 DUALS, CHOP, BIN EXT,

'02 JD 9550 #695770, 1497/1059 HRS'00 JD 9550 #685399, 2030/1465 HRS, 30.5-32'98 JD 9510 AG LEADER PF 3000 MONITOR, 30.5-32

TIRES, 1838 SEP/2665 ENG HRS, #676333'96 JD 9500 #665520, 30.5-32 TIRES 2000/1400 HRS'95 JD 9500 #661651, 30.5-32, CHOP, CHAFF, BIN EXT,

C.M. "V-NICE"'94 JD 9500 #655522, 4X4, SIDEHILL, 2200/1500 HRS,

CHOP, 2-CHAFF, "V-NICE"'94 JD 9500, 33XX/24XX HRS, 30.5-32'97 JD 9500, 31XX/23XX HRS, 30.5-32 NEW TIRES,

"V-SHARP"'97 JD 9500, 27XX/18XX HRS, 30.5-32'97 JD 9500, 24XX/18XX HRS, 30.5-32, 4X4, "V-SHARP"

HARD TO FIND'97 JD 9400 #670243, 24.5-32 CHOP, 1-CHAFF,

2720/1910 HRS "VERY NICE"'83 JD 7720 #556978'82 JD 7720 #510428'79 JD 7720 #361132, 4X4, 1-OWNER "VERY NICE"'83 JD 6620 SIDE HILL, HEAVY REAR AXLE, 3679 HRS,

#553404'87 JD 6620 #625503, CHOPPER, D.A.M. 3800 HRS,

"V-NICE"'81 JD 6620 #453985'80 JD 6620 #407280'80 JD 6620 #404709CIH 2388 #269938, R.T. SPEC CHOP BIN EXT, 18.4-42

DUALS, 2SPD HYDRO, NEW ROTOR '08, "V-NICE"CIH 2388 #268406 R.T. 30.5-32, CHOP 4X4'98 CIH 2366 #JJCO185288, 3541 ENG/2616 SEP, ROCK

TRAP, CHOPPER, YIELD MONITOR, SPEC ROTOR,30.5-32 MAUER

CIH 2344, 22XX HRS, '98'97 CIH 2166 #181335 R.T. SPECIALTY, CHOP, AFS,MAUER, 2400/1800 HRS "SUPER NICE"CIH 1660 #40287CIH 1644 #97793 R.T. SPECCIH 1644 #97694, CHOP, BIN EXT, 1-OWNERCIH 1640 #35154NH TR99 #565832, 18.4-42 DUALS, TRACKER,CHOPPER, 2700/2100, "V-NICE"'99 GLEANER R62, 18.4-42 DUALS, TRACKER, BIN EXT'02 CAT 470R, LOADED, 2300 HRS #N76500858

TILLAGE2 - JD 2700 7X RIPPERJD 1630 DISCJD 726 FINISHER 30' W/SPIKE HARROWJD 637 DISC #12002829JD 630 DISC #002399JD 512 9SK 30" DISC RIPPER, AUTO-RESET,

< 1000 ACRES2 - JD 512 7X DISC RIPPERJD 310 DISCIH 6000 9SK DISC CHISEL, SPRINGSCIH 2500 SUBSOILER 7X ON PULL TYPE CART2 - CIH 490 DISCCIH 415 MULCHER 21'CIH 415 MULCHER 15'CIH 3900 DISC 20'CIH 133 8R CULTIVATORCIH 37 DISC 10'WHITE 273 DISCSUNFLOWER 4010 7X RIPPER #4096M&W 1465 9SK 24" DISC RIPPER, AUTO-RESET,

MCFARLAND HARROWLANDALL SOIL FINISHERKRAUSE 3950 FOLD-UP DISC, ROCK FLEXGLENCOE 9X SOILSAVERGLENCOE 16R CULTIVATORDMI FIELD CULTIVATOR 41'DMI 730B RIPPER, ECOLO-TIGERDMI 5X TURBO TIGER RIPPERCOOK OFFSET DISCBRILLION PACKER

PLANTERS/DRILLSJD 8300 DRILLJD 7000 PLANTER 8RNJD 1590 DRILL #700773, 15' GRASS SEED

JD 1560 DRILL, 15' MARKERS, 2PTJD 750 NT DRILL #3831, W/GRASSJD 750 DRILL #19643'96 JD 750 DRILL #017779, 15' MARKERS 2PTJD 450 DRILL #19585CIH 5400 DRILL W/UNVERFERTH CARTTYE 15' NT DRILL #F512998GP 15' DRILL ON NO TILL CARTDUETZ ALLIS 385 4R DRY FERT, NO TILLS, "VERY NICE"

CORNHEADSJD 1293 #711051JD 1293 #660861'04 JD 893 #705891'02 JD 893 #696003JD 893 #685501'98 JD 893 #665891JD 893 #656259'98 JD 893, HYD DECK, 60 SERIES, SINGLE POINT,

LOW ACRES'97 JD 893 W/REELJD 844 #640778, 8WJD 843 #645882 W/HYDRAULICS & DECK PLATES4 - JD 843JD 694 #680585JD 693 #695775JD 693 #677013JD 644 6R5-JD 643 '84 JD 643, PIXALL ROLLSJD 494 #X685309'82 JD 444JD 343 #1062JD 14-20CIH 2208 #003406 HYD DECK "VERY NICE"CIH 1083 8R #1494583-'94 CIH 1083IH 1064'93 CIH 1063CIH 1044CIH 983 8R #10125NH 996 #630421, 8R-30, HYD DECK2 - GLEANER 6R30 L-M SERIES

GRAIN HEADSJD 630 #711447JD 625F #716160JD 930F #696727JD 930F #693047JD 930F #6920535-JD 930F '02 JD 930 #696463, W/AIR REEL'01 JD 930 #692805 VERY LOW ACRES "LIKE NEW"JD 925F #696177JD 925 FLEX #676675, PLASTIC FULL FINGERJD 925 #678851JD 925 #6721094-JD 925 '02 JD 922R #695304JD 922R #676361JD 920F #685974 "LIKE NEW"JD 920F #677052 "LIKE NEW"JD 920 FLEX #680757JD 920 FLEX #676612JD 920 #631376JD 918F #6855764-JD 918 2-JD 915 RIGID JD 222 #5330162-JD 220 RIGID JD 218 RIGID #442167JD 216R #542869JD 215 #2772053 - JD 212 5 BELT PICK UPSJD 100 RIGID #128904 10'JD 10' DUMMYHEAD #DP4691'08 CIH 1020, 30' #33567 "SAME AS NEW"CIH 1020 FLEX #319865, 30''05 CIH 1020 30' #CBJ023991CIH 1020 25' #89083CIH 1020, 17.5'CIH 1020, 15'

CIH 1015 #JJC0051442, 6 BELT PICKUP HEAD3-NH 973, 20'2-'98 NH 973, 25'GLEANER 500, 20'GLEANER 320 #66052GLEANER 318 GRAIN TABLEGLEANER 25' #54138FGLEANER R 20' #28433G

FORAGEJD 566 R.BALER #129778JD 346 WIRE BALERCIH 8330 HAYBINE MOCOCIH 561 BALERCIH RS551 R.BALER W/NET WRAP "LIKE NEW"VERMEER 605K BALERVERMEER 605 SUPER F BALERVERMEER BALER #100213, 605 SUPER MNH 1034 BALE WAGONNH 900 CHOPPERNH 355 GRINDERNH 310 SQ BALERMCFARLANE STALK CHOPPER, 24', 3PT SPIRAL REELGEHL 1475 R.BALERSEVERAL FLAIL SHREDDERS

WAGONS/GRAINCARTSJD 500 GRAINCART2 - KILBROS 1800 GRAINCARTKILBROS 1400 GRAINCARTJ&M 525 GRAINCARTFICKLIN CA15000 GRAINCARTFICKLIN 9500 GRAINCARTFICKLIN 1400 GRAINCARTBRENT 772, 30.5-32, "V-GOOD"BRENT 672 GRAINCARTBRENT 670 AUGER CARTBRENT 576 AUGER CARTWEIGH WAGONUNVERFERTH GRAVITY WAGONUNVERFERTH AUGER CARTM&W WAGONM&W GRAVITY WAGON W/AUGERKILBROS 350 WAGON W/AUGERKILBROS 350 GRAIN WAGON W/HEIDER

RUNNING GEARJ&M HEAD CART #7094GRAINOVATOR FEED CARTGEHL 7285 FEED WAGONSEVERAL E-Z FLOW 220-300 BU2 - DMI 470 WAGONDMI E280 WAGON4 - BRENT 540 WAGONS (ALL GREEN)2 - BRADFORD GRAVITY WAGON

MOWERS/CUTTERSWOODS SINGLE WING MOWERWOODS SIDE MOWERWOODS DITCH BANK MOWERWOODS BATWING MOWERSIMPLICITY BROAD MOWERRHINO 15' MOWER'08 MCCORMICK BATWING MOWER, 15' "LIKE NEW"LEGEND 2615 BATWING MOWER, BUSHOGLANDPRIDE 45180 BATWINGKUHN DISC MOWER W/PTOBUSHOG 9' DISC MOWERBEFCO 17' BATWING MOWER

INDUSTRIALJD 8875 #M08875X040709, SKIDSTEER LDRFORD 455C W/CAB & LDR, 3PT PTO, 3860 HRS,

#A410997JD 320 SKID LDR #144588, 2200 HRSJD 310G TLB #911098, ROPS, EXT-HOE MFWDJD 310G BACKHOE, CAH, 4X4, EXT-HOECIH 850K DOZER #4098, 6-WAY CAHCASE DOZER 750K, 6-WAY ROPS2-CASE 1845C SKIDSTEER'02 CASE 621D #JEF0133799, WH LDR XT, TOOL

CARRIER, ASC 4-1 BKT 1780 HRS'03 CASE 621D #JEE0135932, WH LDR, 1345 HRSCASE 521D #JEE0134377, WH LDRCASE W14B LDR #JAK0018207

VERMEER TRENCHER #1000117SKYTRACK 6035 #5606M533, FORKLIFT2 - REYNOLDS 17C DIRT PANSLULL 644B-42 #1215HUFF 65 ENLOADER #003600HARLO HP6500 #100406 FORKLIFTGRADALL 534C TELEHANDLER #BXA97100155GEHL 4840 #406362 SKIDSTEERFORD 555D #A433668, LDR/BACKHOE, CAB, 5087 HRS,

1-OWNER, "V-NICE"'06 CAT 257 SKID LDR #18655, TRACK, CAB, AC,

400 HRS'04 CAT 216B #RLL0827, SK LDR, 2371 HRSALLIS 645 LDR #24503037EVERMAN 21/2YD DIRT PANREEDER 972 DIRT PAN #13142, 7YD

MISCELLANEOUS'08 JD 4720 SPRAYER #5309, 550 HRS, S.S. 90' BOOM,

"LIKE NEW"JD 158 LDRTANK-1000 GAL W/KORY GEARSPRAY COUPE 220 SPRAYERSEED AUGER-SIDE MOUNT'08 RED BALL 580 #160483 "UNUSED"NI 3632 SPREADERLEWIS POULTRY CLEANERLEON FRONT BLADE FITS CAT CHALLENGER3 - HAYRACK 16'GEHL 1540 BLOWER16 - FERT OPENERS (SINGLE DISC)2 - EZ TRAIL 31' HEAD CARRIER2 - EZ TRAIL 26' HEAD CARRIEREZ TRAIL 20' HEAD MOVERDMI 50' ANHYD TOOLBARDMI 20' ROLLING BASKETBUTLER 2000G MANURE TANKBUSHOG 2102 12" PHDBETTERBILT 2300 LIQ SPREADERBADGER 8' SNOW BLOWERJD 12' FRT. BLADE OFF 8640

TITLED EQUIPMENT'05 IH 9200 ISBA'00 WILSON HOPPER TRAILER #231886'99 WILSON 72" GRAIN TRAILERWHEELER GRAIN TRAILERTIMPTE 42-66 GRAIN TRAILER #1TDH42226NB082443MUV ALL TRAILER #213584, HYD TAIL WINCH'06 MERRITT GRAIN TRAILER, 43-66'78 MACK SEMI TRUCK #RWS766LST39098'00 MACK CH613 TRUCK #1M1AA13YW126581'98 MAC 26' DUMP TRAILER KW TRUCK T600 10SPD'03 JEEP SUV SOFT TOP WRANGLER, CRUISE, A/C,

6 CYL A.T. RED, 81000 MILES'78 FRUEHF SS TANK #UNZ592424EXPRESS #1Z9GN252081198974'96 EAST TRAILER #1E1D1M482TRF19689'01 EAST TRAILER #1E1D2L4831RH30288'81 BRENNER SS TANK #10BFP6214BF005412'06 TRAVIS 39 1/2' ALUMINUM DUMP TRAILER, AIR

RIDE, ALUMINUM WHEELS, SHERLOCK TARP "V-NICE"ABS. FARMER #1 SELLS APROX. 10:30

JOHN JEFFERS ESTATESTEIGER ST270 CAT ENG 3306, 24.5-32 TIRES &DUALS, 7156 HRS, 3PT, 10 SPD "VERY NICE"'81 IH 1486, 2600 HRS, 18.4-38 DUALS, WTS'76 IH 1066 B/S, 4241 HRS, CAB, 18.4-38 FIRESTONE,3PT, 2PTO, 2 HYD DUALS WTSIH 560, GAS, NF, FAST HITCHJD 7720 TITAN II #611637, 24.5-32 TIRES, 3571 HRSJD 218 PLATFORMJD 444 LT DRY CORNHEADJD 400 20' ROTARY HOECIH 3900 24' DISC, 7 1/2" SPACING, 3 BAR COIL TINEWOODS 3180 BATWINGGLENCOE 9 SHANK SOIL SAVERIH #10 GRAIN DRILLIH 720 5X PLOW, TOGGLE TRIPFICKLIN 6200 RED WAGONM&W WAGON

FICKLIN WAGONJD 2X PULL PLOWIH 4500 FIELD CULTIVATORCIH 950 8-36 PLANTERCIH 900 12-30 PLANTER, FRT WING FOLDIH 183 8-36 DANISH CULTIVATOR'90 BUMPER HITCH TRAILER 20' W/RAMPSSQUARE FUEL TANK300 GAL FUEL TANK ON 4 WHEELS

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: DUE TO JOHN'S DEATH INAPRIL, THE EQUIPMENT IS BEING SOLD. EQUIPMENTALWAYS SHEDDED AND USED ON SMALL ACREAGE,SERVICED REGULARLY, AND IN VERY GOODCONDITION. YOUR ATTENDANCE IS APPRECIATED.FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL NICK ADSIT (815) 867-0559.

ABS.FARMER #2 APROX. 11:30 WALLACE WAX, TUSCOLA, IL FOR MORE INFO

CALL LANCE (217) 621-4990'08 JD 9670 COMBINE #726852, CM, DUALS, CHOP, BINEXT, 175/100 HRS, "SAME AS NEW" W/FAC WARR'06 JD 893 CORNHEAD #715609, HYD DECK KNIFE,2000@'07 JD 630F GRAINHEAD #721616, < 1000@ "SAME ASNEW"EZ TRAIL 872 CART W/HEAD CARRIEREZ TRAIL 672 CART W/HEAD CARRIERCAT 85C TRACTOR #9TK01905 B.B., 2500 HRS, 1-OWNERJD 5520 TRACTOR #P156268, CAB A/C MFWD, P.REV.W/LDR, 1000 HRS "LIKE NEW"CASE 2590 TRACTOR #09921336, P.S. 18.4-42 DUALS,2600 HRS "EXC"JD 4440 TRACTOR #62480, CAH, DUALS, WTS, QUAD,3200 ACT HRS, "1 OF A KIND"CIH H TRACTOR W/BELLY MOWERBRENT 874 GRAIN CART #B17540135, TARP, "LIKENEW"EZ TRAIL 675 GRAIN CART, NEW TIRES IN '08, "VERYNICE"BUSHOG 3PT BLADE 10' W/ASSIST WHEEL "NEVERUSED"BRENT 744 WAGON #B18920131, DUAL WHEELS, "LIKENEW"J & M 15' HYD AUGERWESTFIELD 10X71 SWING AWAY AUGER, < 50,000 BUKILBROS 350 WAGON ON JD 1065 GEAR W/HYDAUGER "EXC"BUSHOG 7' 3PT MOWERDAN HOUSER 3PT PHD "LIKE NEW"EZ TRAIL 1580 GEAR W/LIME BED8' SNOW PLOW2 - 14' HAYRACK ON JD GEAR (WOOD)14' HAYRACK ON JD GEAR (STEEL)MAYRATH 6X30 AUGERWEBER WEEDER (3)DMI 23X PULL CHISEL PLOW

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: ALL EQUIPMENT PURCHASEDNEW, SMALL ACREAGE. DUE TO HEALTH REASONS,WALLY IS RETIRING. WALLY KEPT EQUIPMENTSHEDDED AND EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE.EXCELLENT LINEUP OF EQUIPMENT.

301 E. Frederick St. • Milford, IL 60953Ph: 815-889-4191 • Fax: 815-889-5365

www.mowreyauction.comJuly 15, 2009 • 8:00 a.m. Chicago Time

NEXT AUCTION AUGUST 19, 20098:00 A.M. CHICAGO TIME

MOWREY AUCTION CO., INC.LICENSE #044000247, JON

MOWREY LICENSE #041000416EQ. MUST BE REMOVED IN 30

DAYS OF PURCHASE.PLEASE BRING BANK LETTER

OF CREDIT IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN HERE.

Public Invitation Auction AnnouncementMACHINERY WANTED

POCAHONTAS MACHINERY AUCTION

NEXT AUCTIONWednesday, August 12, 2009 • 9 a.m.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE • Monday, July 27, 2009

The Sale Barn712-335-3117

Cell: 712-358-0974 • Email list to [email protected]: salebarn.ncn.net or iowaauction.net

1-IFR(JULY 09 IFR-SALE BARN)SS

Sale Managers: Rick & Kendra Winegarden

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, July 18 • 11:00 a.m.23717 Hwy 140 • Remsen, IA

Directions: 8 1/4 mi. North of Kingsley or 7 3/4 South ofRemsen on Hwy. 140

STABE AUCTION COMPANY

For a complete list to go: www.stabeauctionandrealty.com

Randy 712-540-9640 • Vernon 712-947-4801

Auction items include: 06 Cat 262B with attachments; 94Chevy 1500 w/snowplow; 78 GMC 7000 6T feed truck; (3)15,000 bu. & (1) 7000 bu. Grain bins; 8x71’ Sudenga auger;8x30 auger w/gas engine; 23’ dbl. axle GN w/hyd. Beaver tail;18’ bumper stock trailer; much more equipment not listed.There is lots of livestock equipment including: (5) Dewalt3700 pd. PW’s; 6000’ of steel gating; SS feeders; 4x6’ rubbermats; concrete slats; bulk bins & much more. Constructionequipment & tools, steel siding, lumber; rebar; PVC piping & fittings; High quality office equipment and much more not listed.

1-IFR(JULY 09 IFR-STABE AUCTION CO)SS

ANTIQUE FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Saturday, August 1 • 9:30 a.m. 36447 165th Street • Mapleton, IA 51034

From Mapleton, Iowa: Take Hwy. 175 southwest 5.5 miles, turn left on 165th St. and go 1.7 miles to the site. From Onawa, Iowa: Head east on Hwy. 175, traveling 7.2 miles, turn left and continue on Hwy. 175 traveling 8.1 miles, turn right on 165th St. and drive 1.7 miles to the site. Watch for arrows. Lunch on grounds. TRACTORS: 1949 JD A, SN 621721. 1953 JD 60, SN 6025097. 1954 JD 60, SN 6032489. 1954 JD 70, SN 7012689, w.f. 1958 JD 620, SN 6216148, 2,078 hrs., PS. 1959 JD 630, SN 6310786, 5,135 hrs., PS. 1967 JD 4020, SN T213R122818R, 2,172 hrs., n.f., Syncro.1941 Farmall H, SN 85013, purchased from Sioux City Stockyards. 1942 Farmall H, SN 121343. 1944 Farmall H, SN 167354. 1950 Oliver Row Crop 77, SN 332742C77D. VEHICLES: 1968 Chevy C20 Truck. 1970 Buick Skylark. 1970 Chevy C10 Truck. 1979 F-250 Custom. MACHINERY: WL21 Westendorf Ldr., Jiffy. WL21 Westendorf Ldr., round bale fork attachment. 3-Pt. Round Bale Fork. 3-Pt. Rear Grading Blade. Case Hay Rake #16. 14’ Kewanee Tandem Disk. JD Hay Rake, steel wheels. JD Wide Front End Assembly. Kelly Ryan Manure Spreader, 4’x10’. NH Grinder 352. JD Van Brunt 7” Dual Disc Grain Drill. JD #5 Sickle Mower. NH Round Baler 850. JD Corn Picker 237. JD 9W Sickle Mower. McCormick No. 7 Sickle Mower. Wood-Sided wagon, possibly JD. JD Windrower 780. Oat Seeder Wagon, ground driven. JD 71 Corn Sheller #1474. Owatonna Elevator #19674. JD Elevator. (2) JD T4 4R Cults. JD T2 2R Cult. JD 612 2-Btm. Plow. JD 30 Combine. JD Manure Spreader Model H Series 50. JD 4R Planter 494A. JD 3-Btm. Plow 55A. JD Hay Rake 896. JD Corn Picker 227, parts. NH Sq. Baler 88, parts. 4-Sec. Drag Harrow. JD Rotary Hoe, 4R, pull-type, 4-sec. Farmhand Grinder, parts. JD #5 Sickle Mower, parts. 2-Whl. Sprayer. JD 2R Planter #290. Hay Dump. (2) Batwing Straight Disks. (2) Steel Sided Wagons. Hay Fork from Horn Mfg., Fort Dodge, Iowa, #7844. David Bradley Wagon Running Gear. Old Belt Driven Grinding Stone on I-beam iron. Harrow Sections. Wooden Wagon Wheels. Steel Wagon Wheels. Horse-Drawn Tripletree. To view hundreds of photos of what to expect, log onto www.McCallAuctions.com.

Owner: Betty Kuhlmann Auction Conducted By:


SSAATTUURRDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 11• HHoouusseehhoolldd,, AAnnttiiqquuee,, CCoolllleeccttiibbllee && SSoommee TToooollss PPuubblliicc AAuuccttiioonn,

12:30 p.m. SHARP! Rain Date Sunday, August 2nd. Located at 82

3rd Street, Charter Oak, IA. Mrs. Edna Johannsen, Owner. Creese

Auction Service, Randy Creese & Steve Kuhlmann, Auctioneers. (D)

TTUUEESSDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 44• OOppeerraattiioonn TT--BBoonnee FFaatt CCaattttllee SSaallee, 9:00 a.m. at the Anita

Livestock Auction. Anita, IA. Auctioneers, Bernard Vais and Jesse

Vais. (AUD)

FFRRIIDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 77• MMaacchhiinneerryy AAuuccttiioonn, located at the Carroll Livestock Sales, 1

mile west of Carroll, Iowa on Hwy. 30. Carroll Machinery Auction

Co., owner. Carroll Livestock Marketing, Inc. dba, auctioneers. (D)

w Dunlap Livestock Auction, 59th Anniversary Cattle Auction and

Bar-B-Que, featuring 2009 World Champion Auctioneer Ty

Thompson. (D)

SSAATTUURRDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 88• 332200 AAccrree LLaanndd AAuuccttiioonn, located at Quail Run Golf Course,

Neola, IA. Verne Redinbaugh Estate. More details to follow. Ed

Spencer Real Estate & Auction, Co., Ed Spencer Auctioneer, 712-

644-2151 or 402-510-3276.

• EEllmmeerr SScchhwweerryy EEssttaattee,, 11:00 a.m. Located at1214 F-32 Harlan,

IA. 85.28 acres and acreage section. Schaben Real Estate LLC,

auctioneers. (D)

SSAATTUURRDDAAYY,, AAUUGGUUSSTT 2222• WWiilllliiaamm ““BBiillll”” SScchhwwaarrttee EEssttaattee, 10:00 a.m. 1730 Apple Road in

Panama, IA Real Estate - Farm Sale - Household Auction. Section 7

Washington Twshp, Shelby Co. Schaben Real Estate LLC. (D)

FARMLAND for SALEKossuth County

156 Acres M/L Union Township; 144 Tillable Acres, 73.9 CSR55 Acres M/L Portland Township; 10 Tillable Acres, Pasture63 Acres M/L Whittemore Township; 62.5 Tillable Acres, 81.3 CSR

Humboldt County80 Acres M/L Grove Township; 73 Tillable Acres, 75.8 CSR

Cerro Cordo County392 Acres M/L Grimes Township; 386 Tillable Acres, 63.9

Ringgold County420 Acres M/L Riley & Athens Township; Cropland, CRP, Timber

Marion County212 Acres M/L Liberty Township; 73 Acres CRP, Timber

Emmet County66 Acres M/L EsthervilleTownship;26.1 Tillable Acres, 16.7 CRP Acres, 61.7 CSR

Buying • Selling • Auctions

Appraisals • Lease Backs

NEW LISTING

1-IFR(JULY 09 IFR-FARM & HOME SERVICES)FS

NEW LISTING

7-IFR(AGENTS-FARMERS NATIONAL CO)F

7-IFR(LAND AUCTION 2-FARMERS NATIONAL CO)F

7-IFR(SELL-FARMERS NATIONAL CO)F

7-IFR(FARMLAND SALES-SPENCER REAL ESTATE)SL

LAND UPDATELand Market is Strong. Buyer interest is Great! Selling farms is WHAT I DO! If youhave land to sell I will get it done!!! Whether by public auction or private treaty. Weare actively booking farmland and machinery auction for Sumer and Fall. Call metoday! I will deliver results! Inquiries are kept confidential. Ed Spencer

HARRISON COUNTY LAND- 96 Acres Logan, IA - combination tillable land and Loess Hills Habitat.- 84 Acres with large pond - ‘09 possession, Sec 9 T79 R41, Harrison, Co., IA.Combination farm with 52.4 tillable acres - balance in pasture - timber andbeautiful 5 acre pond.- 196.75 Acres Missouri Valley, IA - Combination of tillable land and oak timber.Contact Ed.- 114 Acres Logan, IA - 102 Acres cropland, Sec. 20, Jefferson Twp., potential forlimestone quarry - property has been predrilled. Price reduced to $3,500 per acrewith ‘09 possession - Contact Ed.- 53 Acres with 60 x 100 Morton Building, heated, cemented with 24 x 60 living

quarters, 2 ponds, updated 3 BR farm home, gated entrance, a great home baseheadquarters, approx. 5 miles north of Magnolia.- 182 Acres, Ivy Lane, Mondamin, IA - 146 acres in Burt Co. NE and 36.2 acresin Harrison County, IA - farm has 152 tillable acres with center pivot now priced at$3,000 per gross acre or $3,592 per tillable acres - excellent lease for ‘09. ContactEd Spencer at 402-510-3276.- 112 Acres - Located SE of Beebeetown.

Ed Spencer Real Estate & Auction Co.Ed Spencer

712-644-2151 or 402-510-3276www.edspencer.com

SPENCER LAND SALES

CASS COUNTY LAND- Atlantic, IA - 235 Acres Bear Grove Twp., 223 tillable acres - offered on excellent

land contract.- Atlantic, IA - 160 Acres Edna Twp. 96.61 tillable acres, 31.2 acres CRP, balancetimber with creek $2,650 per acre.

PAGE COUNTY LAND- 40 Acres- 11 miles South of Red Oak CRP timber and running creek. $3,200 per acre.

POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY LAND- 140 Acres- North of Crescent, Pott. County. Outstanding row crop farm locatedadjacent to Hitchcock park Nature Area. Two miles North of Crescent on SKi Hill Loop.A rare buyers opportunity. Contact Ed 402-510-3276.

PP EE NN DD II NN GG

SS OO LL DD

UPCOMING AUCTIONSSaturday, July 18, 2009 - Verne Redinbaugh Estate Household Auction, 3443325th St., Neola, IA. Details to follow.August 8, 2009 - 320 Acre Land Auction, held at Quail Run Golf Course in Neola,IA. Verne Redinbaugh Estate.

RR EE DD UU CC EE DD

AUCTIONSDave Wright, president of the Independent

Cattlemen of Nebraska, urged ranchers and farm-ers from across the state to attend the NebraskaNAIS meeting.

Wright said that after five years of voluntary com-pliance, support for NAIS is very low.

Wright added that if the current voluntary sys-tem becomes mandatory, the program would failbecause the cost of the electronic equipment neededfor the tracking system would be “detrimental tothe small producer especially in recent years whenprofit margins have been almost non-existent.”

Attendance at the listening sessions has rangedin number from about 30 people at a Californiameeting to more than 400 at a South Dakota meet-ing. Approximately 50 people attended the La Vistalistening session.

During the meeting Bassett, Nebraska rancher JoStec commented, “It’s (NAIS) not going to controldisease. It’s just another way of keeping track ofproducers.”

Other producers, however, have spoken out infavor of a national system for animal identification.

Mike Welch of Denison, is the owner and operatorof a 60 head cow/calf and finishing operation. Hesaid he likes the idea of an NAIS.

“I’m in favor of it, because if there’s any kind ofdisease outbreak then you can trace it back to thesource,” asserted Welch.

According to Welch, the NAIS would also makeage and source verification readily available, anattribute of the program that could aid in sellingmeat products in overseas markets.

Feedlot Manager Josh Benton for the Universityof Nebraska Agricultural Research andDevelopment Center in Mead, Nebraska also said,“The tracking system, I think it’s something that’sneeded, but I think people are scared of it.”

Nebraska Farmers Union President John Hansenagreed and said USDA missteps have heightenedfarmers’ mistrust of the program. Though, he con-tinued, his organization supports the concept ofnational animal identification.

Among the issues that Benton saw as being fore-most in producer’s minds are how the informationwould be used and how it would be stored. He saidmany producers have expressed to him the concernthat the information could have a negative impacton them should there be a problem with an animalthat was housed on their premises.

“The big question is who’s going to manage thattracking system,” he said. “It depends on what theydecide to utilize that information for.”

Confirming Benton’s speculation were producersat the La Vista listening session such as KrisHarvey, a South Dakota rancher who lives justacross the border from Valentine, Nebraska, whosaid of the proposed ID program: “This will be theend of independent livestock production.”

News of the recent bovine tuberculosis outbreakin Nebraska may have changed the complexion ofthe conversation in Omaha, but Tom Shipley, direc-tor of issues management and policy implementa-tion for the Iowa Cattlemen’s Association, predictedit would have been a lively debate anyway. He saidthe association supports NAIS and a national ani-mal identification standard, if participationremains voluntary.

“Certainly in a disease situation, having animalsalready identified helps us more quickly completeour traceback. We need to find out where animalscame from and what other animals could have beenexposed to the disease,” Dr. David Morris, a staffveterinarian with APHIS, said. “NAIS identifica-tion tags are linked to the location where the ani-mals were first tagged. This provides us with twolocations to trace from – from tagging going forwardand from current location going back – and thathelps speed up the process.”

In Iowa, the focus remains on improving the num-ber of premises registered in the NAIS program.

“Identification of premises is important for notifi-cation of producers if a disease problem would occurin a specific location of our state,” Iowa premisesidentification coordinator Dee Clausen said. “Itwould allow us to be able to contain a disease prob-lem in a timely manner to eradicate the disease andto respond to a disease incursion in as quickly aspossible.”

In the end, voices on both sides of the issue will beable to expressed their opinions at the June 30meeting.

Transcriptions of the listening sessions and addi-tional information about NAIS are available forreview at the NAIS Web site:animalid.aphis.usda.gov/nais/index.shtml.

Contributing to this report were: Emma Struve ofthe Denison Bulletin and Review, Kris Byars ofWahoo Newspaper, Bob Zientara and MaryHalstrum of the Ames Tribune, Robert Pore of theGrand Island Independen, Leslie Reed of theOmaha World-Heraldt and Bob Eschliman of theDallas County News.

NAIS BENEFITS EXPLOREDContinued from page 18


CLASSIFIEDS11000011 -- MMOOWWEERRSS

WWAANNTTEEDD TTOO BBUUYY

NE - IH 9’ MOWER, (402) 336-2755

11000055 -- RRAAKKEESS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - ROWSE 14 WHEEL, SIDE DELIVERY,

GOOD CONDITION, (641) 745-5228

NE - GEHL #522 12 WHEEL RAKE,

$4,250.00, (402) 545-2255

NE - JD 858 SIDE DELIVERY, $650 OBO,

(308) 882-5032

11000066 -- BBAALLEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - JD 530 BALER, (308) 882-4588

WI - BALER KNOTTER RESURRECTIONS:

ALL HAVE REBUILT KNOTTERS. BUY-

SELL-TRADE-FIX BALERS. ., (715)

556-1400

IA: 853 NEW HOLLAND BALER BALE

COMMAND MONITOR WIDE PICKUP.

WORKS GREAT $2,500. OBO 515-379-

1604

11000099 -- SSTTAACCKKEERRSS//SSTTAACCKK MMOOVVEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - HESSTON 30 STACKER AND STACK

MOVER, (641) 745-5228

11003300 -- OOTTHHEERR-- HHAAYY && FFOORRAAGGEE

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - PRITCHETT TWINE, NET WRAP &

AG SALES; CONTACT US TODAY FOR

QUOTES ON YOUR NET WRAP, TWINE

AND AG SUPPLIES, JERALD PRITCHETT-

O’NEILL, NE 402-340-4154 OR J. J.

PRITCHETT-O’NEILL, NE 402-340-0890

WWW. BALERNETWRAP. COM - BALER-

NETWRAP@HOTMAIL. COM, (402) 336-

4378

IA - JD HAYLOADER, (712) 299-6608

11110011 -- TTRRAACCTTOORRSS


NE - IH 560 DIESEL, (402) 336-2755

NE - MF 35, 50, 65, 135, 235, 245, OR

255 TRACTOR, (402) 678-2277

MO - AC D17’S & UP, SALVAGE OR

GOOD, (816) 378-2015

MO - IH 560 TO 1566, SALVAGE OR

GOOD, (816) 378-2015

NE - LATE MODEL JD 4020, ANY CONDI-

TION., (402) 369-0212

MO - LINDSAY BRO WAGON, NEED

PARTS: 6 BOLT HUB #Q563, (816) 378-

2015

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - JD B’S 1937 TO 1950, (712) 299-

6608

IA:1937 F-30, REBUILT HAND CLUTCH,

OVER DRIVE 515-545-9503

IA: 1937 F-20 PORTS TRACTOR 515-

545-9503

IA - IH NICE SUPER C W/LOADER, (712)

299-6608

IA - IH, NICE SUPER C W/WF, 2PT, (712)

299-6608

IA - OLIVER SUPER 88D, WF, PS, (712)

299-6608

IA - OLIVER SUPER 77G, WF PS, (712)

299-6608

IA - IH 300U, W/HYD BUCKET,

$4,500.00, (712) 299-6608

IA - JD A, 1935, (712) 299-6608

MO - IF YOU HAVE FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE OR WANTING TO BUY/USE:

WWW. DEERTRACS. COM -OVER 1, 500

ADS ONLINE, (877) 470-3337

IA - NEW FOTON 82 HP, CAB, AIR, 4WD,

PERKINS ENGINE $26,600, 40HP FOR

$11,900, (515) 462-3800

IA - NEW FOTON 25 HP, 4WD, DIESEL,

3PT, PTO, $8,600.00, (515) 462-3800

IA - JD 720 D, PY START, 3PT, (712)

299-6608

NE - 6 VOLT GENERATOR FOR AC, WC OR

WD-45, $25, (402) 564-5064

WI - HESSTON4700, $5999, JD336, 24T

& 14T, NH851, 273 & 65. ALL HAVE

REBUILT KNOTTERS BY BALER KNOT-

TER RESURRECTIONS., (715) 556-1400

NE - 1983 JD4650 15SP POWERSHIFT.

NEW 42” RUBBER W/DUALS. WEIGHTS

QUICK HITCH CLEAN. $24,000, (402)

545-2255

NE - DISK SHARPEN-ROLLER(SERVICE

SINCE 1969)OFF SEASON DISCOUNT,

FALL 2010 CALL BY 12/1/09, SPRING

2011 BY 06/1/10. YOUR FARM (ANY-

WHERE) METAL MOVED NOT LOST, NO

MILEAGE. STARTING $2.50/BLADE.

(CLIP & SAVE FOR FUTURE) JERRY

BAUERMEISTER, BELDEN, NEBR., (402)

985-2395

11110022 -- LLOOAADDEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - SEVERAL LOADERS OFF JD 3010-

4020, (712) 299-6608

NE - LX 172 CASE IH LOADER, W/GRAP-

PLE, 8’ BUCKET, 4 PRONG GRAPPLE.

$4800, $4,800.00, (402) 545-2255

IA: DUAL 100 HYD. LOADER 6 FOOT

BUCKET WITH LIVE PUMP, CAME OFF

OLIVER 550, CAN FIT OTHER UTILITY

TRACTORS.712-567-3562

NE - IH 2250 LOADER W/JOYSTICK 5 1/2

BUCKET. OFF OF IH 884. $1950, (402)

545-2255

11110033 -- LLOOAADDEERR AATTTTAACCHHMMEENNTTSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - 3 PT 90” GNUSE BUCKET,

$1,450.00, (712) 299-6608

11110055 -- DDIISSKKSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE





WHERE)METAL MOVED NOT LOST, NO




985-2395

11110066 -- PPLLOOWWSS AANNDD SSWWEEEEPP PPLLOOWWSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

KS - FLEX KING 4X5’ SWEEP PLOW,

GOOD CONDITION, $1,250.00, (620)

865-2541

11110099 -- PPLLAANNTTEERRSS


NE - PLANTER TRANSMISSION OR LATE

GREEN STAR MONITOR FOR 1720 JD

PLANTER, (402) 726-2488

FFOORR SSAALLEE

KS - INSECTICIDE BOXES FOR JD 7200,

16 ROWS, $900 OBO. TRASH WHIPPERS,

$1600., (620) 865-2541

IA - 50 JD, IH, KINZE, WHITE PLANTER

ON HAND, MANY ATTACHMENTS AND

PARTS, MAYER IMPLEMENT, (515) 462-

3800

NE - MOORE BUILT 16 ROW PLANTER

MARKERS, $3,000.00, (308) 485-4486

NE - MOORE BUILT LIFT ASSIST

WHEELS, $3,250.00, (308) 485-4486

NE - JD 7300 PLANTER, 12R30, FOLD-

ING, 3PT, VAC, DUAL RATE, TRASH

WHIPPERS, 200 MONITOR. $5950,

$6,950.00, (402) 545-2255

NE - JD 7100 16R20 PLANTER WITH

BEAN METERS, CORN FINGERS WITH

TRASH WHIPPERS. 200 MONITOR.

$3800, (402) 545-2255

11111111 -- DDRRIILLLLSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - !! ROUND CAPS !! THE ULTIMATE

GRAIN DRILL PRESS WHEEL CAP! COV-

ERS COMPLETE FACE OF WHEEL. CON-

VERTS V FACED WHEELS TO ROUND

FACE FOR BETTER FLOTATION & DEPTH

CONTROL. PERFECT FIT! EASY TO

INSTALL! DON YUNG DISTRIBUTING,

KIMBALL, NE., (308) 235-2718

NE - CRUSTBUSTER 13’ GRAIN DRILL,

$2,900.00, (402) 787-2244

11111133 -- CCUULLTTIIVVAATTOORRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

KS - BUFFALO CULTIVATOR CROP

SHIELDS, SOME NEW. $20/ROW, (620)

865-2541

11111144 -- SSPPRRAAYYEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

OK - SPEIDEL WEED WIPER-#1 HERBI-

CIDE APPLCTR FOR WEED CNTRL. ALL

SIZES AVAILABLE. SOLD IN PAIRS.

RECOVERS IN STOCK. ATV MOUNTING

BRACKETS & QUALITY WEED WIPER

CARTS. 21’, 30. 5’, 42. 5’, & 45. 5’. ACR

SALES NORMAN, OK. WWW. ACRSALES.

COM 800-544-1546, (405) 321-7843

11112244 -- AAGG CCHHEEMMIICCAALLSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - GLYPHOSATE PLUS $17, GENERIC

GRAZON $24, ARROW $75. QUALITY AG

SALES, LINCOLN, CALL 877-985-6100

OR, (402) 466-6100

11113300 -- TTIILLLLAAGGEE,,WWEEEEDD CCOONNTT.. OOTTHHEERR

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - USED EQUIPMENT, GO TO WWW.

MAYERFARM. COM, (515) 462-3800

NE - BUFFALO GUIDANCE SYSTEM,

$200.00, (402) 545-2255

11220011 -- EENNGGIINNEESS//MMOOTTOORRSS


MO - MOLINE 504 DIESEL, (816) 378-

2015

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - USED VEE BELTS: 3-IHC C176” $15

EA; 4 GATES C240” $20 EA; 3 DAYCO

C240” $15 EA; 4 DAYCO C270” $15 EA

1 DAYCO C116 $10 EA; 1 DAYCO 94” X 1

1/4” WIDE $10, (402) 564-5064

MN - MUFFLER FOR 6 CYL DUETZ

ENGINE, USED ONE SEASON. WILL SHIP.

$350/OBO, (320) 254-8477

NE - CHEVY 427 NATURAL GAS OR

PROPANE IRRIGATION ENGINE,

$1,000.00, (402) 773-4687

11220022 -- PPUUMMPPSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 5 NEW PTO PUMPS IN STOCK, (800)

284-7066

NE - 3X4 BERKELEY PUMPS, PRIMING

VALVES AVAILABLE, (402) 364-2592

NE - USED GORMAN RUPP PTO PUMP,

(800) 284-7066

NE - USED BERKELEY B3ZRM PTO, (800)

284-7066

NE - (2) WLR 10” PUMPS, 110’

COLUMNS. VERY GOOD COND. $3000

EACH., (402) 256-3696

NE - 10 USED PTO PUMPS IN STOCK,

(800) 284-7066

11220033 -- PPIIPPEE

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 1260’ OF 8” X 30” DIAMOND-LITE

PVC. $.80 PER FT., (402) 564-5064

NE - 8” DIAMONDLITE, 20” GATED,

$1.25/FOOT, MAIN LINE $1.00 A FOOT,

(308) 485-4486

11220066 -- GGEEAARR HHEEAADDSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - AMARILLO 150 HP 4-3, $475., (402)256-3696NE - AMARILLO GEARHEADS: 50 HP 1:1$700, 50 HP 4:5 $550, US MOTOR GEAR-HEADS: 90HP 4:3 $450, 70 HP 2:3 $400,(402) 564-5064NE - GEAR DRIVE REPAIR- AMARILLOWARRANTY CENTER. REPAIR ALLMAKES/MODELS. 35 YEARS EXPERI-ENCE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES. CEN-TRAL IRRIGATION, (402) 723-5824

11220077 -- PPIIVVOOTTSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 1978 T-L, 7 TOWER PIVOT,$7,400.00, (402) 787-2244

11220088 -- TTRRAAVVEELLEERR SSYYSSTTEEMMSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - NEW CADMAN 4” X 1250’ HARDHOSE, (800) 284-7066NE - NEW OCMIS HH: 4” X 1312’, (800)284-7066NE - NEW CADMAN 3” X 1050’ HH, NEWGREENFIELD 3” X 1312’ HH, USED CAD-MAN 3. 25” X 1250’ HH, 2 USED BOSSSH, USED VERMEER SH, USED WATER-WINCH SH, USED HOSE CART FOR 4” OR4. 5” HOSE, NEW 4” AND 4. 5” ANGUSHOSE IN STOCK, (800) 284-7066

11220099 -- PPUUMMPPSS WWIITTHH MMOOTTOORRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 3/4 BERKELEY PUMPS WITH PRIM-ING VALVES, ATTACHED TO YOURCHOICE OF INDUSTRIAL 200 FORD, 300FORD, OR 262 ALLIS, W/RADIATORS,AND CARTS, (402) 364-2592

11223300 -- IIRRRRIIGGAATTIIOONN MMIISSCC..

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - PIPE TRAILERS FOR SALE, (402)

726-2488

11330011 -- CCOOMMBBIINNEESS AANNDD AACCCCEESSSSOORRIIEESS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA: CIH COMBINE 1470 BIG ENGINE AND

DRIVE TRAIN; CHOPPER, CHAFF SPREAD-

ER, STORED INSIDE, 2600 HOURS FIELD

READY 712-830-4049

IA: GLEANER R438 CH. CALL 515-999-

2643


MO - GLEANER LM TO JD ADAPTER,

(816) 378-2015

FFOORR SSAALLEE

KS - LARGE BISH BIN EXT OFF 9610

W/HYD. PUSH UP AUGER. $750 OBO,

(620) 865-2541

NE - 1 COMBINE TIRE, 30. 5 X 32,

GOODYEAR DYNATORQUE 70%, (402)

641-3841

11330022 -- CCOOMMBBIINNEE HHEEAADDSS


MO - JD 920F BEAN PLATFORM, (816)

378-2015

IA - MF 1163 CORN HEAD, (402) 651-

5811

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - JD 924 RIGID HEAD WITH BOTH

REELS W/SKID PLATES $4950,

$4,950.00, (402) 545-2255

NE - MF WINDROW PICKUP, ALL STEEL,

EXCELLENT CONDITION IH ADAPTER

REASONABLE, (402) 447-2789

11330022 -- CCOOMMBBIINNEE HHEEAADDSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE --CCOONNTT’’DD

NE - DISK SHARPEN-ROLLER(SERVICESINCE 1969)OFF SEASON DISCOUNT,FALL 2010 CALL BY 12/1/09, SPRING2011 BY 06/1/10. YOUR FARM (ANY-WHERE) METAL MOVED NOT LOST, NOMILEAGE. STARTING $2.50/BLADE.(CLIP & SAVE FOR FUTURE) JERRYBAUERMEISTER, BELDEN, NEBR, (402)985-2395

11330077 -- GGRRAAIINN DDRRYYEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - BEHLEN 500 BU BATCH GRAINDRYER, (402) 336-2755NE - USED: MC 675, MC 1175, MC 975,(800) 284-7066NE - USED SUPERB’S: SD 250V, SA 750C,SA 1200C, (800) 284-7066

11331100 -- AAUUGGEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - ALLIED 27’, PTO TRUCK AUGER,(712) 299-6608IA: 2007 PICK 10 X 7 AUGERMECHANICAL HOPPER USED VERY LIT-TLE $7,500. 712-830-0609.

11333300 -- GGRRAAIINN HHAARRVVEESSTT OOTTHHEERR

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - DMC MODEL 40 GRAIN CLEANER,(800) 284-7066IL - ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A MOISTURETESTER THAT WILL GIVE YOU FAST &ACCURATE RESULTS? THEN CALL USNOW & ASK ABOUT OUR MODEL 920 &930. SHORE SALES. MOIS-TURETESTERS. COM, (800) 837-0863

11333300 -- GGRRAAIINN HHAARRVVEESSTT OOTTHHEERR

FFOORR SSAALLEE -- CCOONNTT””DD

IA - MIDWEST PNEUMATIC. BRANDT,

CONVEYAIR, REM, VACBOSS, HANDLAIR.

NEW, RECOND, PTO OR ENG DRIVEN,

PUMPS, AIR LOCKS, PIPE, PARTS, SER-

VICE. 5 YR LEASE OR LOAN AT 7. 1%.

40+ UNITS IN STOCK. OUR HIGH VOL-

UME MEANS YOUR BEST DEAL! WE

DELIVER! MACEDONIA, IA, (800) 480-

2487




2011, BY 06/1/10. YOUR FARM (ANY-


MILEAGE. STARTING $2.50 BLADE. (CLIP

& SAVE FOR FUTURE) JERRY BAUER-

MEISTER, BELDEN, NEBR, (402) 985-

2395

11440044 -- SSNNOOWW BBLLOOWWEERR//PPLLOOWWSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - 3 PT SNOWBLOWERS, $1550 TO

$2850, (712) 299-6608

11443300 -- OOTTHHEERR EEQQUUIIPPMMEENNTT

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - AGE CATCHING UP WITH YOUR NEED

TO CLIMB? WE CAN HELP WITH A HAND

OPERATED SINGLE PERSON ELEVATOR

140’ MAXIMUM CALL, (800) 462-3460

11550011 -- AALLFFAALLFFAA HHAAYY


IA - QUALITY SML OR LG SQ ALFALFA OR

MIXED IN SEMI LOADS, (641) 658-2738


11550011 -- AALLFFAALLFFAA HHAAYY

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 1ST, 2ND, & 3RD CUTTING OF

ALFALFA HAY, (308) 882-4588

11550022 -- PPRRAAIIRRIIEE HHAAYY

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - LARGE RD & BIG SQ BALES GOOD

QUALITY GRASS HAY, DELIVERED IN

SEMI LOADS ONLY, (641) 658-2738

NE - HOLT COUNTY NEBRASKA PRAIRIE

HAY, CERTIFIED WEED FREE OF ALL

NOXIOUS WEEDS, BIG ROUND BALES,

CALL CELL: 402-394-8495 OR, (402)

336-3292

11550055 -- SSTTRRAAWW


IA - GOOD CLEAN, BRIGHT SM SQ IN

SEMI LOADS, (641) 658-2738

11551122 -- SSEEEEDD

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - BUYER & SELLER OF PRAIRIE GRASS

& WILDFLOWER SEED, OSENBAUGH

SEEDS, LUCAS, IA., (800) 582-2788

11880044 -- FFEEEEDDIINNGG WWAAGGOONNSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - BJM MIXER FEEDER WAGON, 3

AUGER WITH SCALES, (712) 625-2391

11880077 -- HHAAYY GGRRIINNDDEERRSS//PPRROOCCEESSSSOORRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MN - HAYBUSTER 1150 TRUCK MOUNT

GRINDERS, ENGINE GRINDERS,

NEW/USED. PARTS SHIPPED DIRECT.

BAKKOBROS. COM. (320) 278-3560, OR

CELL, (320) 808-0471

IA - FEED MILL EQUIPMENT - MIXERS,

GRINDERS, ROLLERS, ETC. MANUAL TO

AUTOMATED BATCHING CONTROLS.

NEW & USED. CALL NORM’S LIVESTOCK

SUPPLY, INC. STORM LAKE, IA 50588.

CELL 712-299-4497 OR, (800) 397-4682

11881100 -- MMAANNUURREE SSPPRREEAADDEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - IH 580, (712) 625-2391

11881144 -- BBUUNNKKSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - G&R TIRE TURNERS: TURN TRAC-

TOR TIRES INCLUDING RADIALS. YOUR

PLACE OR MINE. TIRE FEED BUNKS FOR

SALE. TOLL FREE (866) 213-0184, (308)

367-8775, OR, (308) 737-7451

11881155 -- WWAATTEERREERRSS//TTAANNKKSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MN - JUG LIVESTOCK WATERERS. THE-

JUGWATERER. COM, (320) 808-0471

NE - RED BALL FM 300G TANK FITS JD

8000 SERIES ACE HYDRAULIC PUMP. ALL

ELECTRIC CONTROLS. HAS LIGHTS ETC.

. . $650, (402) 545-2255

11990011 -- FFEEEEDDEERR SSTTEEEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MO - WE SPECIALIZE IN LOCATING

“QUALITY” FEEDER CATTLE, (816) 688-

7887

11990033 -- OOPPEENN HHEEIIFFEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - GELBVIEH AND BALANCER OPEN

HEIFERS, (402) 879-4976

MO - QUALITY REPLACEMENT CATTLE

LOCATORS - MAX HARGROVE, (816) 688-

7887

11990044 -- BBRREEDD HHEEIIFFEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MN - 75 ORGANIC JERSEY X HOLSTEIN

AND SWISS X HOLSTEIN CROSS BRED

HEIFERS, DUE MID MAY, PICK 40 OR

MORE FOR $1900 A PIECE, (320) 493-

5067

11990099 -- BBUULLLLSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - GELBVIEH BULLS, RED & BLACK, 1 &

2 YR OLDS, (402) 879-4976

NE - GELBVIEH, ANGUS & BALANCERS.

GOLDRUSH GENETICS. GUIDE ROCK, NE.

WWW. GOLDRUSHGENETICS. COM,

(402) 257-2200

11990099 -- BBUULLLLSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE -- CCOONNTT’’DD

IA: BULLS FOR SALE. LIMOUSIN & MAINE

X ANGUS BULLS. BLACK & POLLED.

PERFORMANCE BRED. REASONABLY

PRICED. SEMEN CHECKED, POURED, FLY

TAGGED AND DELIEVERED.CALL TERRY

EASTON AT 712-365-2560, BATTLE

CREEK.

11991100 -- SSHHOOWW SSTTOOCCKK

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA: SHOW STEERS AND HEIFERS. MORE

INFORMATION AND PHOTOS AT

WWW.MIKEMILLERCLUBCALVES.COM

CALL 515-370-0695

11991155 -- AAII SSEERRVVIICCEE

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - DBL BLACK DBL POLLED CALVING

EASE GELBVIEH BULLS, (402) 879-4976

11991166 -- DDAAIIRRYY HHEEIIFFEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS-1 MILKING

BRED, 1 BRED, 2 OPEN, BIG ENOUGH TO

BREED, (402) 259-2505

11993300 -- CCAATTTTLLEE OOTTHHEERR

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MO - QUALITY REPLACEMENT & BREED-

ING CATTLE LOCATORS, (816) 688-7887

22220044 -- TTAACCKK

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - NEW LEATHER TOOLED PLEASURE

RIDING SADDLES. $200 EACH., (402)

640-7701

22330011 -- DDOOGGSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA: PUPPIES FOR SALE. GOLDEN

RETRIEVER PUPS. AKC, PARENTS ON

SITE, GOOD HUNTING PROSPECT,

EXCELLENT FAMILY PETS, MILD MAN-

NERED. $350. CALL 641-843-4594

22550022 -- CCUUSSTTOOMM WWOORRKK//SSEERRVVIICCEESS









985-2395

22660011 -- CCAARRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA: "1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. GREEN,

2 DR, GOOD CONDITION. ASKING $2500

OBO. PHONE 712-265-0101 OR 712-263-

4726 ANYTIME.

IA: 1984 JEEP, 2 DOOR, NEW MOTOR,

NEW TRANS. SERVICE MAN’S CAR 515-

545-9503

22660022 -- PPIICCKKUUPPSS


KS - GOOD LONG WIDE FACTORY BED

FOR ‘73-’79 FORD, (620) 865-2541

22660022 -- PPIICCKKUUPPSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

KS - ‘91 F-250 XLT 4X4 SC, 460 AUTO,

CUSTOM PAINT, NICE INSIDE,

$3,000.00, (620) 865-2541

KS - ‘94 F-150 XLT 4X4 SC. SB. 351

AUTO, BLACK & SILVER GREAT CONDI-

TION, 135K, $5,300.00, (620) 865-2541

NE - DODGE 2002 DUALLY BOX W\END

GATE, RED, NICE. $750, $750.00, (402)

545-2255

NE - THIRD SEAT FOR 95-99 SUBURBAN,

TAUPE LEATHER, $100.00, (402) 564-

5064

KS - (2) 1993 F-350 CREWCAB XLT

DIESELS, 4X4 AUTO & 5 SPD DUALLY,

$6900 & $4900, (620) 865-2541

22660033 -- TTRRUUCCKKSS


NE - TEN GOOD 9. 00-20 OR 10. 00-20

TRUCK TIRES, (402) 566-2345

FFOORR SSAALLEE

KS - ‘59 CHEVY 60, V8, 4&2 SP, 15’ B&H,

2 NEW TIRES, TUNED UP, ETC, $999.00,

(620) 865-2541

22660044 -- GGRRAAIINN TTRRAAIILLEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 1989 TIMPTE GRAIN TRAILER,

BRAKES 80%; TIRES 80%,, $16,000.00,

(308) 467-2323

22660066 -- HHOORRSSEE TTRRAAIILLEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - GOOSENECK TRLR, 20’ W/4’

BEAVERTAIL, 7, 000 AXLES, (402) 641-

3841

22660077 -- FFLLAATT BBEEDDSS // UUTTIILLIITTYY TTRRAAIILLEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - ENCLOSED TRAILERS, TOY

HAULERS, GOOSNECKS, CAR TRAILERS,

FLATBEDS B & C TRAILERS, WWW.

BANDCTRAILERS. COM, COLUMBUS

NEBR., (402) 564-1211

NE - 1969 ALUMINUM 7200 GAL

TANKER, BAFFLES, GOOD COND., (402)

369-0212

NE - 1979 TRAIL MOBILE ALUMINUM

9000 GAL. TANKER, (402) 369-0212

NE - 1975 TRAIL MOBILE ALUMINUM

9000 GAL TANKER, (402) 369-0212

22660088 -- AALLLL--TTEERRRRAAIINN VVEEHHIICCLLEESS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 84 HONDA 3 WHEELER, (402) 336-

2755

22661133 -- MMOOBBIILLEE HHOOMMEESS && RRVV’’SS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - AVION SILVER R, 30FT, TRAVEL

TRAILER, VERY CLEAN, EXCELLENT

SNOWBIRD TRAILER, NEW BATTERIES,

$7400/OBO, (402) 564-5064

IA: 2008 TT, FOREST RIVER FLAGSTAFF

V-LITE, TOWABLE WITH HALF-TON PICK-

UP.

TWO LARGE SLIDES, INCLUDES ALL

OPTIONS. E-MAIL: [email protected].

515-229-3906

22661155 -- AAIIRRPPLLAANNEESS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - MONI MOTOR GLIDER AND TRAILER,

LOW HOURS, (402) 364-2592

22661166 -- TTIIRREESS


IA: WANTED 1 PAIR 15.5 X 38 REAR

TRACTOR TIRES USED IN GOOD SHAPE.

712-784-2167

22661166 -- TTIIRREESS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 10 BOLT RIMS W/18. 4 X 38” TIRES,

(402) 336-2755

22661188 -- SSEEMMII TTRRAACCTTOORRSS//TTRRAAIILLEERRSS


IA - LATE MODEL TRLRS & TRUCKS WITH

LIGHT DAMAGE OR IN NEED OF ENGINE

REPAIRS, (641) 658-2738

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - 855 CUMMINS ENGINE REAL GOOD,

HEAR IT RUN AND 8 ALUMINUM 22. 5

BUD WHEELS $150 EACH., (641) 745-

5228

NE - 1075 24’ SEMI LOWBOY TRLR.

$1950, $2,250.00, (402) 545-2255

MO - (2) 95/96 FLD 120’S, 3406E’S, 9

SP, 48” SLEEPERS REALLY NICE,

REDUCED!, $9,750.00, (660) 548-3804

MO - (2) ‘99 IH 4900, TS, 18K FRTS, 40K

LB HENDRICKSON REARS, 300K MILES,

WITH OR WITHOUT 20’ ALUMINUM

DUMP BEDS, PERFECT LENGTH FOR 20’

GRAIN BED, $28,500 - $31,000, (660)

548-3804

MO - (2) 1998 KENWORTH T300’S, LONG

WHEEL BASE CAB & CHASSIS TANDEMS,

12K FRONTS, 40K REARS, 300K MILES,

READY FOR GRAIN BED, $16,000.00,

(660) 548-3804

MO - ‘95 CHEVY TOPKICK, 20’ FLATBED

& HOIST, CAT 250 HP, 8LL TRANS, 40K

HENDRICKSON REARS, 14K FRONT, 190K

MILES,, $21,000.00, (660) 548-3804

MO - (2) ‘00 IH 8100S, 21’ ALUMINUM

GRAIN BEDS, TS, 9SP, WITH EXTRA

STEERABLE AXLE, SUPER SHARP, CUM-

MINS, $46,000.00, (660) 548-3804

22880022 -- DDOOZZEERRSS


MO - BUYING SALVAGE DOZERS, (660)

643-7634

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MO - PARTS FOR CAT D4-D9’S;A-C HD7,

10; IH TD 9, 14, 18, 20, (660) 643-7634

22880033 -- DDIIRRTT SSCCRRAAPPEERRSS


MO - WE BUY & TRADE USED HYDRAULIC

EJECTION SCRAPERS, (660) 548-3804

MO - WE BUY SALVAGE DIRT SCRAPERS,

(660) 643-7634

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MO - NEW & USED SCRAPERS- EJECTION

& DUMP, ANY SIZE, (660) 548-3804

NE - PULL BEHIND BOX SCRAPERS, 10’ &

12’; 3PT’S 6’ & 8’, (402) 678-2277

MO - NEW TOREQ BY STEIGER & LEON

SCRAPERS, (660) 548-3804

KS - JD 700 CARRY-ALL 7 YD, NEW

PAINT, ETC, GOOD SHAPE, $6,900.00,

(620) 865-2541

22880044 -- MMOOTTOORR GGRRAADDEERRSS


MO - WE BUY SALVAGE MOTOR

GRADERS, CAT, IH, ETC., (660) 643-

7634

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MO - PARTING OUT CAT 112 & #12

MOTOR GRADERS, (660) 643-7634

22880077 -- GGEENNEERRAATTOORRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MN - GENERATORS NEW & USED. AUTO-

MATIC GENERATOR SETS & PTO ALTER-

NATORS. HOSPITAL & TELEPHONE

TAKEOUTS W/ LOW HRS. STANDY

POWER SYSTEMS SERVING FARMERS

SINCE 1975, MON-SAT 8-5., (800) 419-

9806

22881133 -- WWHHEEEELL LLOOAADDEERRSS


MO - WE BUY SALVAGE WHEEL LOADERS,

CAT, IH, ETC., (660) 643-7634

22881133 -- WWHHEEEELL LLOOAADDEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MN - 1984 TROJAN 1900Z LOADER

MACHINE SERIAL #3135209 ENGINE

MODEL FGL-913 SERIAL #6761185

TRANSMISSION 4WG-120 SERIAL #

4140 ZF; $5,000.00 OBO, WENDELL

NOBLE, (651) 345-3854

NE - CASE 621 PAYLOADER, MODEL 6T

590 CUMMINS MOTOR, MOTOR NEEDS

WORK. $21,000, $21,000.00, (402) 545-

2255

NE - 1995 DRESSER WHEEL LOADER,

3YD, 6 CYL CUMMINS TURBO, 80%

TIRES, RUNS GOOD, (402) 369-0212

22882222 -- SSKKIIDD SSTTEEEERR LLOOAADDEERRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

WI - SKID STEER ATTACHEMENTS:

BUCKETS, FORKS, GRAPPLES BUNKER

FACERS, FEED PUSHERS, BALE SPEARS,

BELT & TIRE SCRAPERS, BACKHOE, 3PT-

DRAWBAR, LIFT & PTO UNITS., (715)

556-1400

22882244 -- MMAATTEERRIIAALL HHAANNDDLLIINNGG EEQQMMTT

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - 1500-8000# (MOSTLY 4000#), AIR

TIRES & NEW FORKS, (402) 678-2277

22882277 -- BBUUIILLDDIINNGG SSUUPPPPLLIIEESS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

NE - CRUSHED LIMESTONE FOR DRIVE-

WAY-YOU LOAD & HAUL $8 CU.YD., NEAR

GRAND ISLAND , NE, (402) 564-5064

33000022 -- AANNTTIIQQUUEE TTRRAACCTTOORRSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MN - ANTIQUE TRACTOR COLLECTORS!

BIEWER’S TRACTOR & MACH. SALV. SPE-

CIALIZES IN 1920-85 TRACTOR PARTS.

FREE NATIONWIDE LOCATING. BAR-

NESVILLE, MN. SEARCH PARTS & SEE

OVER 100 ANTIQUE TRACTORS PIC-

TURED AT SALVAGETRACTORS. COM,

(218) 493-4696

33000077 -- PPIIPPEE

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MO - GOOD USED RR TANK CAR SHELLS

FOR CULVERTS (7-10’ DIAMETER)(30’-

55’ LONG), ALSO GOOD USED STEEL

PIPE, 8 5/8” DIAMETER THRU 48” DIAM-

ETER, 20’, 30’, 40’ & 50’ LENGTHS.

CALL GARY AT GATEWAY PIPE & SUP-

PLY, (800) 489-4321

33001111 -- HHOOUUSSEEHHOOLLDD PPRROODDUUCCTTSS

FFOORR SSAALLEE

MO - OUTSIDE WOOD FURNACE $1545.

CHEAP SHIPPING. EASY INSTALL.

FORCED AIR. 100,000 BTU. HOUSES,

MOBILES. WWW.HEATBYWOOD.COM,

(417) 581-7755

NE - CARPET: RESIDENTIAL & COMMER-

CIAL IN MOHAWK, SHAW, BEAULIEU.

LAMINATES & HARDWOOD. VINYL.

CERAMIC & PORCELAIN TILES. DURACE-

RAMIC. KARNDEAN LUXURY VINYL.

SCRANTON SUPPLY, NORFOLK, (402)

640-7701

NE - TRUCKLOAD PORCELAIN & CERAMIC

TILE SALE. SUMMER CARPET SALE.

SCRANTON SUPPLY, NORFOLK, (402)

640-7701

33002288 -- FFIIRREEWWOOOODD

FFOORR SSAALLEE

WI - BIG OUTDOOR WOOD STOVE, 3/8

INCH THICK FIREBOX, 57” DEEP, 40”

INCH TALL DOOR. WEIGHS 1. 5 TONS.

WHOLESALE PRICE $5,999., (715) 556-

1400

33003300 -- OOTTHHEERR

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA: 10' WIDE X 8' TALL INSULATED COM-

MERCIAL OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR W/

TRACK AND HARDWARE.$395 712-269-

2324 (0623-703)


NE - SCRAP BATTERIES- WE WANT ‘EM!

WE ALSO BUY STEEL CASE & GLASS

PACK. CALL FOR DETAILS! ALLEN’S NEW

& USED BATTERIES. BUY/SELL,

NEW/USED. WE CARRY ALL KINDS!!

ALLEN FELTON, OWNER. LINCOLN, NE.,

(402) 467-2455

55000000 -- FFAARRMM RREEAALL EESSTTAATTEE

FFOORR SSAALLEE

IA - NATIONWIDE - 1031FEC - PAY NO

TAX WHEN SELLING-EXCHANGING REAL

ESTATE, EQUIPMENT, LIVESTOCK. FREE

BROCHURE/CONSULTATION. VIEW

EXCHANGE PROPERTIES AT WWW.

1031FEC. COM OR CALL, (800) 333-

0801

IA: WARREN COUNTY 123 ACRES, 88.9

TILLABLE, BUYER GET 2009 CASH RENT

OF $16,400 AT CLOSING. $2,900 /AC.

12 MILES DESMOINES 515-681-6310

CLASSIFIEDS

AG FINANCINGAg Loans, Real Estate, Crops, GrainElevators, Inventory, Restructuring

and Debt Reduction Plans. Call 515-975-5901

85-IFR(AG FINANCING-MARVIN MITCHELL)MS

89-IFR,TA,ADV28(CDL-IOWA COMMUNITY COLLEGE)IS

Class ACDL

OfferedWeekly!

Tuesday-prep andWednesday-testwith the DOT

(cost $250 cash/money order).

Other programsavailable.

TransportationTechnology Center

One Triton CircleFort Dodge, Iowa 50501

[email protected]

Contact:Jamie Hoshaw

88-IFR(95 BLAZER-FOR SALE)FL

FOR SALE1995 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER

In Good Working Condition,

New Tires, Excellent Stereo

System, High Miles.

Call 712-790-0022

88-IFR(POLARIS RANGER-FOR SALE)FL

FOR SALE

New tires, chrome rims,snow plow & winch

500 hours

Asking $6,000 Or Best Offer

Call 712-790-002285-IFR(MAY 09 IFR-EIKLENBORG SALVAGE)ES

Many New, Used & Rebuilt Parts

EIKLENBORG SALVAGE319-347-5510

JD 8100JD 8560

Ready to go towork for you!

85-IFR(VERMEER-MISKELL & SONS)ML

Miskell & Sons, LTD.Story City, IA

515-733-2273

Vermeer Equipment

NEW & USED605M, XL, L, JDisk Mowers,

Conditioners & RakesService & Repair

Twine & Net Wrap

85-IFR(JETCRETE-NORTHEAST IOWA SILO)NL

NORTHEAST IOWA SILO“JETCRETE”

(Pneumatically Applied Concrete)Reline your silo with Jetcrete

Basement and Barn WallResurfacing w/Jetcrete

Repair Concrete Manure Vats &Concrete Bunker Silos

with JetCreteHarvestore Replacement

Roofs & Equipment1-800-866-7327

1-IFR(CUSTOM BUILT-RICE TRAILER)RS

STOCK TRAILER CITY, INC.Denison, IA 712-263-5824

Home of Rice Trailer Co. • Custom Built Trailers

Custom Built Trailers Have Been Our Specialty Since 1975!

• Used 7’ x 24’ Featherlite Gooseneck• Good Used Gooseneck 28’ Flatbed Trailer • Over 20 Trailers To Choose From

- We Are An Authorized Wilson Trailer Dealer.- We Give You Excellent Service AFTER the Sale!- We Install Hitches and Toppers on ALL Makes!

All used trailers have

a 1 year warranty.

Take Advantageof Wilson Rebates

up to $1,250

New Rice 102” Wide x 25’ FlatbedDually, 20,000 lb. GVW

New Rice 8 Bale Trailer10,000 lb. Dually Axle , Elect. Brakes, Lights , Title

For Quality Higher Than Price...Call Us Today!

Continuous Fence

FOR SALEContact Mark atSouthside SalesOrange City, IA

712-441-1949Dealer for

Steve’s Welding & Repair

88-IFR(JULY 09 IFR-STEVE’S WELDING & REPAIR)SS

iowa farm and ranch - july 2009

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