land and livestock october

October 25, 2012 | Land &

Livestock | 1

LAND LIVESTOCKL A N D & L I V E S T O C K

LANDLIVESTOCK&

FARMING, RANCHING AND THE COUNTRY WAY OF LIFE

October 25, 2012 | Vol. 3 Issue 10 | Pierre, South Dakota

LAND LIVESTOCKPRESORTEDSTANDARD

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WickCommunications Co.Postal Patron

ECRWSSCARRIER ROUTE

PRE-SORT

INSIDE:NRCS works with S.D.

ranchers to increase sage grouse populations

Protecting Crops from the Air

Leaving Your Legacy

Sky’s the limit for oilseeds � ink: Jet fuel

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Features

NRCS works with S.D. ranchers to increase sage grouse populations ......................4

Protecting Crops from the Air .................................................................................6

Leaving Your Legacy ................................................................................................8

Sky’s the limit for oilseeds Think: Jet fuel...............................................................13

Land & Livestock News

What the Oct. 11 World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates Report says

about South Dakota Commodities ........................................................................15

Movable High Tunnel Construction Workshop .....................................................16

Land & Livestock Classifieds

PublisherSteven Baker

605-224-7301 ext. [email protected]

EditorLance Nixon


Advertising directorApril Pullman


SalesJulie Furchner


Sarah Christensen605-224-7301 ext. 126

[email protected]

Classified salesMisty Pickner

605-224-7301 ext. 110

Wanda Doren605-224-7301 ext. 109

Creative directorMelanie Handl

[email protected]

Cover photo - Lance Nixonfor Land & Livestock

Land & Livestock is a publication of the Capital Journal and is published monthly at 333 W. Dakota Ave., P.O. Box 878, Pierre, SD 57501

Content of Land & Livestock is protected under the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any issue will not be permitted without the express permission of the Capital Journal.

Capital Journal

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NRCS works with S.D. ranchers to increase sage grouse populations

Story by Lura Roti, for Land & Livestock Courtesy Photos

For generations sage grouse have depended on South Dakota’s ranchers for their habitat. Like cattle grazing the rangeland, this ground-

dwelling bird depends on healthy range conditions to survive. More specifically, they depend on the existence of Wyoming big sage brush, says Mitch Faulkner, rangeland management specialist with South Dakota Natural Resources Conservation Ser-vice, or NRCS, in Belle Fourche.

“Almost all sage grouse nest under sage brush plants and they are totally reliant on sage brush for food as well as cover and protection from predators,” Faulkner says.

Historically, sage grouse populations thrived on the prairie lands of the West. Today, sage grouse only found in certain areas of western South Dakota and a few other western states. Over the past 50 years populations have declined due to habitat loss and fragmentation associated with land conversion, energy development, urbanization, conifer encroachment and invasive species.

To reverse this trend, Faulkner and the South Dakota NRCS team, along with other organizations and agencies, partners with ranchers and landowners to improve sage grouse habitat in the three western South Dakota counties where the Wyoming big sage brush thrive and sage grouse populations exist today, explains Jeff Zimprich, state conservationist with South Dakota NRCS.

“In South Dakota approximately 90 percent of land is privately owned. If we want to do something that will have a positive impact on wildlife species in our state – in this case increase sage grouse populations - we need to partner with South Dakota landowners,” Zimprich says.

In 2010 S.D. NRCS rolled out a sage grouse initia-tive which invested heavily in critical areas like the Butte, Harding and Fall River Counties. Since that time, NRCS invested $3.2 million in habitat develop-ment through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) and Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program (WHIP). These programs provide funding and cost share dollars to ranchers and landowners who implement management practices which improve the

rangeland and ultimately grouse habitat.

“This is a win-win situation for those of us who raise

cattle because management practices which improve grouse habitat also improve our rangeland,” says Jeff Smeenk, a fourth-generation cattle producer who also serves as the president of the South Dakota Cattle-men’s Association.

When Smeenk returned to his family’s ranch in the late 1990s, the rangeland needed some TLC. It wasn’t in bad shape, but Smeenk says it had been pushed hard. He worked with a NRCS rangeland conser-vationist to put together a range management plan which would rejuvenate the native grassland, maximize forage production and extend his grazing season.

Working with EQIP and WHIP programs, as well as other programs offered by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, or FWS, and South Dakota Game, Fish & Parks, Smeenk installed miles of pipeline and fence

which then allowed him to implement a rotational grazing system that closely mimicked the historic grazing pattern of buffalo. Each year his cattle rotate

Mitch Faulkner, rangeland management specialist with South Dakota Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in Belle Fourche. Courtesy photo.

Photo by Jeremy R. Roberts, Conservation Media


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through pastures at different times of the growing season than the year previ-ous. And each year, one pasture is left to rest. The programs offered by NRCS and other organizations provide Smeenk with cost share dollars and pay him to defer grazing.

Smeenk credits this grazing manage-ment system with extending his grazing season this year.

“It really saved my grazing situation this summer,” he says. “I was able to graze my rest pasture much longer than average because last year’s grass was still standing and the new grass came in bet-ter in this pasture than the others.”

Although there are no sage grouse currently residing on Smeenk’s land, his rangeland does border ground that is home to a sage grouse lek. A lek is where sage grouse gather each year to breed. Because of the proximity of his land to the lek, Smeenk also qualified to receive EQIP dollars designated to improve grouse habitat.

Historic agreement protects working ag lands

In an effort to strengthen the relation-ship between NRCS and ranchers and to increase the number of ranchers who partner with NRCS and implement practices which improve grouse habitat, this September NRCS signed a historic agreement with FWS.

The agreement provides regulatory certainty or protection to ranchers like

Smeenk, who maintain sage grouse friendly practices on their rangeland for the next 30 years.

“We realized that to make this work, we couldn’t talk to producers about making habitat better for sage grouse if they thought it could actually have a negative impact on their operation in the future if the species became listed,” Zimprich says.

This is a big deal to South Dakota’s ranchers, says Faulkner.

“Regulatory certainty means that if the sage grouse was listed as an endangered species in 2015, any regulatory action would not apply to landowners who are managing their land and maintaining those practices which are beneficial to sage grouse,” Faulkner says.

“This is a great step in the right direc-tion,” Smeenk says. “I’ve met with Dave White, the chief of NRCS, and his goal is to keep ranchers on the ground. He realizes that if you want to save a spe-

cies, you need to have ranchers caring for the land because they are the best conservationists. By providing regula-tory certainty he is doing just that.”

Smeenk adds that he would like to see the regulatory certainty agreement to also include public lands leased by ranchers in the critical counties.

“In my situation I lease 1,700 acres of BLM land. If the sage grouse gets listed in 2015 and I don’t have regulatory cer-tainty on that land and new regulations force me to give up my lease it would negatively impact my ability to manage deeded ground that is interspersed with federal ground,” Smeenk says. “There are many ranchers in my situation because the counties where sage grouse habitat is contain the majority of South Dakota’s federal and state-owned land.”

To learn more about the plight of South Dakota’s sage grouse or this new agree-ment, visit www.nrcs.usda.gov or visit with your local NRCS conservationist.

Sage Grouse Photo by Jeremy R. Roberts, Conservation Media

Photo by Jeremy R. Roberts, Conservation Media

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On a good day, when the wind speed, weather conditions and air temperature are just right, Lauren Greenhoff can spray

as much as 1,500 acres of pasture or cropland. Like the farmers he works for, the aerial applicator admits he’s at the mercy of Mother Nature to get the job done.

“It doesn’t matter if it’s Saturday at 8 p.m. or Tues-day morning, during the growing season, if there are acres that need sprayed and the weather conditions are right, I’m working,” explains the owner of Lead-ing Edge Aerial Spraying, Dell Rapids, S.D.

Growing up on a farm near Flandreau, Greenhoff credits his childhood for his work ethic and passion for working in the ag industry. Flying was something he’d wanted to do for as long as he can remember. As a teen he got his private pilot’s license. He worked three jobs to pay for the plane rental and flying les-sons.

However, it wasn’t until his early 30s that he made

Protecting Crops from the Air

Story & photo by Lura Roti, for Land & Livestock Photo caption: Lauren Greenhoff is the owner of Leading Edge Aerial Spraying, Dell Rapids, S.D.


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a career of his two passions – flying and agriculture – and became an aerial applicator.

“When I was just out of high school, aerial sprayers were mostly hired to spray pastures. There wasn’t much demand,” he says.

He spent the first half of his career working as a ground rig operator for a local cooperative and later selling commercial trucks. In 1991 he bought his first plane, a 1957 Piper Pacer he would fly in his spare time.

Over the years, Greenhoff saw demand for aerial spraying begin to grow.

“With today’s advanced genetics in corn and soybeans and the good com-modity prices, farmers are willing to do whatever they can to maximize their yields,” Greenhoff says. “There are many new chemicals and fungi-cides that help increase yields when applied later in the growing season when a ground rig can’t make it through a field without damaging the crops, so many farmers are choosing to have crops aerial applied.”

In 2005, Greenhoff decided to turn his hobby for flying into a career. After several hours of training, receiving the necessary certifications and work-ing for another South Dakota aerial sprayer, Greenhoff purchased a spray plane and began spraying for area farmers and contracting his services to local agriculture cooperatives.

For those who think aerial spraying would be an easy transition for an experienced pilot such as Greenhoff, he says flying an aerial sprayer is much different from traditional flying.

“When you fly from point A to point B, you’re only close to the ground twice, at takeoff and landing. And, you’re able to fly at a comfortable elevation where the air is cool and smooth. In fact, many pilots can run their plane on auto pilot,” he explains. “With aerial spraying everything is different. You’re always close to the ground. I fly only 10 feet above the crop, and there’s no auto pilot. I’m constantly watching for obstacles like trees and power lines and watching to ensure that the chemical I apply does not drift.”

Along with late-season applications, Greenhoff is also called upon when weather conditions aren’t ideal for ground application or to help cover acres when there’s a backlog at the lo-cal cooperative.

“A few years back it wouldn’t quit rain-ing and we needed to spray Roundup on soybeans. When we’d go into the fields we would get stuck, so we called Lauren,” says Chad Buschkofsky, an agronomist with the Dell Rapids Co-op. “We also call him for the bug run in the late summer or for fall corn rootworm beetles.”

Buschkofsky adds that when he scouts fields Greenhoff has sprayed, he is

impressed with the precision that can be achieved from the air.

“I’ve walked a lot of fields that Lauren has sprayed and he’s done a good job,” says Buschkofsky.

Precision at 130 miles an hour isn’t an easy task, but Greenhoff says when dealing with chemicals, aerial sprayers don’t have any other option. He says that his ground application experience comes in handy, as does GPS technol-ogy.

“I use two GPS systems. One for navi-gation and the other to ensure I don’t overlap chemical,” he says.

To ensure he never overlooks safety, he has three checklists he reviews before each takeoff, as well as a photo of his family.

“I force myself to go through the checklists every time. Today’s aerial sprayers aren’t the crop dusters of old.

We spend hundreds and thousands of dollars on equipment, safety seminars and continued education. We take a lot of pride in our equipment and ap-plication methods.”

This growing season Greenhoff added the service of aerial seeding to his busi-ness. With the increased interest in the benefits of adding cover crops to the crop rotation, some corn and soybean growers are asking Greenhoff to aerial seed cover crops into their fields before harvest in hopes that they’ll catch a rain shower and the cover crops will establish before the first killing frost.

Greenhoff says aerial seeding is just one more way he can use his love of flying to support the industry of agriculture.

“I enjoy the role I have in feeding the world,” Greenhoff says.

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When it comes to transitioning the farm or ranch to the next generation, there is a lot to consider. That’s why Montrose

farmer and cow/calf producer Bill Smith and his wife, Connie, didn’t want to put off planning for the inevitable.

“My dad had a plan in place, so when he died in 2003, my brother and I were able to divide the farm and remain friends. We want it to be that way for our sons someday,” says Bill, who began farming with his dad and brother, Paul, in the late 1970s.

Although Bill and Connie’s three sons all have off-farm careers, once the couple began communicating their desire to have a transition plan in place, they learned that the boys were dedicated to keeping the farm in their family.

“We always knew the boys had interest in the land, but until we sat down and talked with them, we didn’t

Story by Lura Roti, for Land & Livestock Courtesy Photos

Leaving Your LegacyBill and Connie Smith farm near Montrose, S.D.


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know exactly to what extent they were interested,” Connie says. “It was refreshing to see that they all had an interest in the farm.”

Communicating with their children about their transi-tion plan was one of many steps the couple followed as part of the SDSU Extension course they took two years ago which focused on how to transition the farm. Although the couple had a will in place prior to taking the course, they said they learned about many more options and creative ways to pass on the land and assets the two of them have worked together to build over their 35 years of marriage. And even though they both still work full time – Bill farms and Connie is a freelance journalist – they say it makes them feel better knowing that decisions about the future of their family farm are actively being made.

“You hear a lot of horror stories of families who are torn apart over how things are settled after mom or dad dies. We don’t want that for our sons when it comes time to pass things on,” Connie says. “We still don’t know exactly how things will play out, because we’re still visiting with our sons. But at least now we are planning for the future of our farm together with our sons.”

Communication is the first step in planning for a farm transition says Heather Gessner, SDSU Extension live-stock business management field specialist. Gessner is one of the organizers of the Extension estate planning and farm transition conferences scheduled to be held in several communities throughout the winter.

“If your goal is to bring someone back to the farm, then you need to put strategic steps into place to make that happen,” Gessner says.

Read on as Gessner and two other specialists share advice on this and more through a Q&A with Land & Livestock.

Q: When do I need to start talking about a transi-tion plan?Gessner answers: Begin today. The longer you wait, the older you get and the more chance that options, like Long Term Care insurance, may no longer be available to you.

I always say the longer you wait, the more difficult conversations become. Having a plan sooner than later is very important to the continuation of the family business.

Q: What do I do first?Gessner answers: Sit down with your spouse and talk about what you want. Make sure you both understand what you want and how you envision your retirement years.

One story a couple shared with me was the fact that the husband always thought when they retired they would move to town. His wife didn’t know this, until after she’d just completed her dream kitchen in the farmhouse.

You need to be on the same page.

Once you’re on the same page and know what you want, then seek professional advice to help you achieve it. No farm in South Dakota is the same and there are many options and alternatives to help you accomplish your goals and potentially save you thousands in taxes. Pay-ing a professional $5,000 to $10,000 to do things right and in a way that will avoid unnecessary expenses, may save your estate $20,000, $250,000 or more.

Shane Penfield is one such expert. Penfield grew up on

a cattle ranch 18 miles southeast of Lemmon. Today, he is an attorney and owns his own law practice in Lemmon; Shane C. Penfield Attorney at Law, Prof LLC.

Q: What should we have organized before visiting with a professional?Penfield Answers: Every situation is different; however, I encourage my clients to begin by collecting an inven-tory of their assets. You need to know what you have to divide, before you begin discussing how you’ll divide it.

It’s a good idea to visit with your spouse and have an idea who you’d like to give the assets to before you speak with an attorney. I can give you options on how to do this, but at the end of the day, you are the one who needs to make the decision.

Q: Is there one right answer when it comes to divid-

ConferenCe dates & loCations

• Lemmon- Oct. 22, 23, 29 and 30-SDSU Regional Extension Center, 408 8th Street West, Lemmon

• Phillip-Oct. 25, 26, Nov. 1 and 2-Bad River Senior Center, 123 E US Hwy 14, Phillip

• Yankton-Nov. 6, 7, 13 and 14-JoDeans, 2809 Broadway Ave

• Chamberlain/Oacoma-Nov. 8, 9, 15, and 16-Cedar Shore, 1500 Shoreline Drive, Oacoma

• Redfield- Dec. 4, 5, 18 and 19-Leo’s Good Food, 602 N. Main, Redfield

• Brookings- Jan. 3, 4, 10 and 11- Days Inn, 2500 6th Street, Brooking

Shane Penfield

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LOCATED IN SW SOUTH DAKOTA AND NW NEBRASKA, this ranch is comprised of; 7,440+/- acres deeded, 640 acres state lease, and 467 AUM’s lease in the Buffalo Gap Nat’l Grassland. (There are 4,000+/- acres which are or have been in cultivation, current CRP contract on 1,000 acres and 2,706 base acres.) Indian Creek crosses the ranch for three miles, two homes, headquarter facilities, water pipeline, and abundant wildlife. Priced at $3,534,000.

THIS PROPERTY CONSISTS OF 160 ACRES of which 137.5 acres are irrigable from Belle Fourche Irrigation District. County roads border both the East & West sides of the property, as well as power and rural water. An Equip contract is in place for the remainder of 2011 which provides revenue yet allows grazing or haying the property during the contract. Great views and access combined with good production and income potential allow for several viable options with this property. Priced at $184,000.

GIRL C REEK - ZIEBACH COUNTY, DUPREE SD: 2,727+/- acres of excellent native pasture. 5 separate pastures facilitating easy rotation of grazing. Extremely well watered by 9 reservoirs, 2 shallow wells serving 6 tire tanks & 3 new automatic waters’. Access provided by well-maintained gravel roads. Power is located on property. Girl Creek runs through property providing added element of limited winter protection. This property would make an excellent starter ranch or added grass for an established operation. Call us on this. Priced at $1,570,000.

DAKOTA LANDING ESTATES; Pierre, Hughes Co. SD, Three residential lots 110’ x 115’ each all utilities, water and access near boat dock on Lake Oahe. We will sell one or all. Priced at $24,000 each.Call Kendall.

LAKE ARIKARA RANCH: 288+ acres of solitude within minutes of Pierre and the Missouri River. Good pastures that have ample water available thru rural water, a well and Dry Run Creek running thru the property and historic Lake Arikara. Nice 1000 sq. ft. home built in 1996 with attached garage. 30x36 Morton building for a shop plus two other metal clad pole buildings for livestock shelter and storage. Fenced into separate pastures with good corrals. Contact Kendall Smith for more information 605-222-6261 $695,000NEW LISTING: Oelrichs, SD; Offered for the � rst time in more than 80 years. Hagman Ranch is located 18 miles East of Oelrichs just off US Hwy 18. Comprised of nearly 9,000 acres total; 2,730+/- deeded, 916 acre bonded lease, and 6,000+/- acre range unit (Pine Ridge Tribal). The deeded acreage consists of approx. 600 acres hay-land, barn, corrals, shop & home along black-tail creek and is contiguous to the leased property. The ranch is watered by several shallow wells & water-line along with the Mini Wiconi rural water system. $1,452,000

JD Hewitt [email protected]

Tyson Hewitt [email protected]

Kendall Smith [email protected]

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PERKINS COUNTY, SD; LaGrand Ranch North Unit, 4,126+/- deeded acres (comprised of 2,360+/- ac. cultivated and 1,765+/- ac. grass). Excellent soils, water and access help characterize this highly productive property. The offering includes a complete set of improvements located along SD Hwy 75 NE of Prairie City, SD. This property may be divided into operating units to suite the buyer or would make an ef� cient size operation as a single unit. Entire Unit Priced to Sell at $4,075,500

SALE PENDING

SALE PENDING

ing up assets?Penfield Answers: There is a wide range of options ranging from simple to complex. When it comes to dividing a major asset like land, it is a lot more chal-lenging than simply dividing an asset like cash. This is another reason why you want to work with a profes-sional when it comes to estate planning. We have ex-perience and understand all the options. A professional can also connect you with a network of experts to help you handle other aspects of your estate planning.

Q: I live in a small town and don’t want my neighbors knowing the value of my es-tate. Do I need to worry about privacy if I visit with the local attorney? Penfield Answers: Under the rules of professional conduct, all attorneys in South Dakota shall keep their client’s business

confidential and each attorney takes an oath to keep their clients’ matters confidential when they are sworn in as attorneys. We all take this very seriously. Whatever a client tells me is absolutely confidential and cannot be shared with anyone.

Q: What role does long-term care play in my estate planning? I’m perfectly healthy and neither of my parents ended up in the nursing home before they passed away.

Rick Rathert


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used tractors1-946 Versatile, 4wd, 2300 hrs, 20.8 x 42 duals, one owner tractor $57,500 1-846 Versatile, 4wd, 18.4x42 duals, 90%, 3pt & Pto, 6000Hrs, very nice $47,5001-875 Versatile, 4wd, 20.8x42 duals, 65%, Good tractor $19,5001-NHTV6070 Bi-Di, loaded, 1500 Hrs, $98,8001-NHTV145, Bi-Di, loaded, 4800 Hrs, $71,0001-JD8430 4wd, 18.4X34 Duals, PTO, 8800 Hrs, 400 on new engine $16,5001-NHTM190, MFWD, 3400 Hrs, Loader, excellent $76,5001-Farm Pro 4020, MFWD 40 PTO HP, Koyker loader, one remote, 110 Hrs, $14,000

new haying2-Macdon a30d 18’ hydroswing1-Macdon a30d 16’ hydroswing

used haying1-Macdon A30d 18’ Hydroswing, one Season $21,5001-Hesston 6600 Swather with 14’ Hay head, Cab & air, verygood machine $60001- Bf2330 Pushframe with 2300 series 16’ header tV140hookup, new guards & sickles $95001-Macdon a30d 16’ Hydroswing, one season $21,5001-HB25 Honeybee draper Header with tV145 3pt hookup, hasbuilt in trailer, very nice shape $16,5001-Gehl 1075 with 3 row 30” Head, extra pickup head, nice shape $14,5006-NH1475 Hydroswings, 16’ & 18’ Heads, 2300 & HS heads1-NH H7150 Hydroswing, 18’ one season1-Bf2330 Pushframe with 18’ HS Head, tV145 hookup1-NH 166 Inverter, duals, Good Shape

new and used rakesSitrex wheel Rakes-all Sizes on Hand8-Sitrex wheel Rakes, all Sizes available6-H&Swheel Rakes, all Sizes1-Sitrex MK16, Hy-Capacity with new rake wheels, $9,750

new and used harrows1-Summers 70’ Superharrow - new2-degelman 70’ Harrows, with or withoutHydangle - new 1-Summers 70’ Superharrow Plus, with new teeth $22,500

used Balers2-NH BR 7090, wide Pickup,endless Belts,1000pto, 6000 Bales, Super Sharp, Your Choice, $22,750.002-NH BR 7090, Net wrap, wide Pickup, Endless belts, 1000pto, 3500-5100 Bales, Starting at $23,500.002-NH 688 Starting at $7,500.004 NH BR780 Starting at $8,000.004-NH BR780a Starting at $9,500.003-NH BR7090 Starting at $18,500.00

new and used grain augers and grain vacsWestfield Farm King, Harvest International,brandGrain augers all Sizes, over 30 In StockNew Brandt and Rem Vacs on Hand2-Brandt 1545 LP Sp Conveyors - New Call for priceWestfield, Farmking, Brandt, Harvest International - All Sizes,Brandt and Rem Vacs on Hand1-Westfield MK13X71 low-pro hopper, excellent $10,5001-Westfield 8X36 auger with 13HP Honda, like new, $4,650

new and used grain carts and farMingNew J&M and Killbros Grain Carts Coming In daily - Call for Pricing and optionsJ&M, Killbros and Unverferth - all Sizes available1-Brent 1080, tarp & scale, excellent, green, $34,5001-JD 9350 disk drill 30’ with fertilizer and small seed attachments, wrap around hitch $2,950 1-JD 1850, 42’ x 7.5” with TBT 787 cart, many updates, very nice $54,500 1–JD 7200, 12 row, 22” corn planter, row cleaners, liquid fertilizer, field ready, max-emerge 3 row units $23,500

other equipMentMeyers Manure Spreaders - on HandLandoll Icon 1632 Pull type GradersLandoll disks and tillage EquipmentGreat Plains drillsMdS attachmentsKoyker LoadersSioux Grain Bins and Livestock EquipmentSturde Livestock EquipmentBesler Bale BedsLoad-Max trailersSteel and wood fencing Material on HandSupersteel windbreak 16’ and 24’ on handtwine and Net wrap

hay processors / feed wagons4-Haybuster 26503-Haybuster 26551-Haybuster H1130 Hay Grinder1-Used Haybuster H1100, 2008 Model, Great Shape $36,500feedwagons, MixersNew Sioux automation Stndard and Verticle Mixers

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Digital Videos - Bob Gill: Wednesday, November 7th, 7-10 pmRiggs Room 107 • $30

Quickbooks Part 1 - Natalie Bergquist: Wednesday, November 7th, 6-9 pmCapital University Center • $80


eBay - Shawn England: Tuesday, November 6th, 7-9 pmat Capital University Center • $20

Getting more out of the Internet - Andy Ogan: Thursday, Nov 1st, 7-9pmLearn how to use Social Networking like Facebook, Twitter, Google, tips/tricks,etc.! at Capital University Center • $20

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Rick Rathert, a long term care specialist with North-western Mutual Financial Network, Rapid City, S.D., answers: An average long-term care policy costs about $2,000 a year and this premium can be tax deductible, whereas the average cost of long-term care in South Dakota is $78,000, and it goes up from there.

Without long-term care insurance, farmers or ranchers could face a serious cash flow issue if they could no lon-ger care for themselves. Although $78,000 is an amount most successful farmers or ranchers could afford, it would take a real dent out of their estate.

Stroke is the No.2 reason most South Dakotans end up needing long-term care and Alzheimer’s or dementia are the No. 1 reason. The average Alzheimer’s patent is in long-term care for about 13 years.

Q: At what age should I purchase a long-term care policy? Rathert Answers: The average purchaser of long-term care insurance is 52. I don’t have a specific age that I recommend, however I do recommend that a farmer or rancher consider long-term care insurance when they are doing the rest of their estate planning.

The longer you wait, the more likely a disease or life event will make you uninsurable.

Q: When it comes to long-term care, are all policies the same? And, why do I need one, won’t the govern-ment take care of me?Rathert Answers: No, all policies are not the same. If you purchased a policy a while back, I encourage you to take it to a professional and review it. Today, many long- term care policies cover in-home health care and assisted living care, whereas many older policies only cover nursing home care.

To answer the second half of the question, Medicaid has asset and income limits that require one to be impover-ished before qualifying for nursing home benefits. Im-poverishment is something to be avoided. And Medicare only pays for 20 days in the nursing home if one meets the qualifications.

So although long-term care is something we all hope we’ll never need, statistics say that 85 percent of all people who live to be 65 or older will need long-term care before they die.

To learn more and receive hands-on tips, tools and information from experts, plan to attend one of six Sustaining the Legacy conferences hosted by SDSU Ex-tension. To register for a conference near you visit www.iGrow.org or call Gessner at 605-782-3290.


Livestock | 13



Digital Videos - Bob Gill: Wednesday, November 7th, 7-10 pmRiggs Room 107 • $30



eBay - Shawn England: Tuesday, November 6th, 7-9 pmat Capital University Center • $20

Getting more out of the Internet - Andy Ogan: Thursday, Nov 1st, 7-9pmLearn how to use Social Networking like Facebook, Twitter, Google, tips/tricks,etc.! at Capital University Center • $20

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A possible new oilseed crop for South Dakota and a proposed pulse plant in Harrold spell out a bright future for oilseeds and pulse crops in the state.

That’s the view of Rick Vallery of Pierre, for years the face of South Dakota Wheat Inc. Vallery left South Dakota Wheat Inc. earlier in September to devote more time to representing the South Dakota Oilseeds Council and South Dakota Pulse Council.

Vallery had already been representing the oilseeds industry since 2005 and the pulse industry since 2007. Good things are happen-ing in both of those segments of agriculture, Vallery said.

There’s a lot of optimism among growers of pulse crops such as lentils, chickpeas and green and yellow field peas thanks largely to a proposed processing plant that is currently seeking investor support

Sky’s the limit for oilseedsThink: Jet fuel

A sunflower head heavy with seed in this field north of Pierre bodes well for harvest, and Rick Vallery said growing interest in oilseed research similarly bodes well for the industry. Vallery represents the South Da-kota Oilseeds Council as well as the South Dakota Pulse Council.

Story by Lance Nixon, for Land & Livestock

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from across South Dakota. The plant, which is proposed for a site at Harrold, would set demand in motion for pulse crops.

“There’s lots of opportunity in that indus-try for additional growth and expanded acres,” Vallery said.

Pulse producers pay a check-off equivalent to 1 percent of net value when the sell their crop to promote the industry.

Meanwhile, South Dakota oilseed growers are getting their first look at an experimental oilseed crop called carinata, Vallery said. It’s one of a number of crops that scientists are considering as a possible feedstock for making jet fuel.

“We’re working with some people in South Dakota State University to develop an oilseeds crop for jet fuel. It might be something we are growing now in South Dakota, it might be something totally new to South Dakota,” Vallery said, add-ing that it might be possible to use the corn oil left in the dried distillers grains with solubles produced as a co-product

from processing corn into ethanol, then mix that corn oil with a different oil such as sunflower, safflower or canola oil in the process of making jet fuel.

Vallery said the checkoff that farmers pay – 4 cents per hundredweight of oilseeds sold in South Dakota, whether flax, sun-flower, safflower or canola – will help pay for continuing research into such new uses for oilseeds. But he added that the South Dakota Oilseeds Initiative, approved by the South Dakota Legislature in 2012, set aside $450,000 for oilseed work. Much of the matching funding needed to access that money is already rolling in from sources such as the Sun Grant Initiative.

Vallery added that the crucial factor is that the crops have to grow well and yield well in South Dakota. Another potential oilseed crop called camelina needs further research to adapt it to South Dakota; and oilseed producers remain interested in other possibilities such as a winter canola that will deal with South Dakota’s summer heat better than spring-planted varieties.


Livestock | 15

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from processing corn into ethanol, then mix that corn oil with a different oil such as sunflower, safflower or canola oil in the process of making jet fuel.

Vallery said the checkoff that farmers pay – 4 cents per hundredweight of oilseeds sold in South Dakota, whether flax, sun-flower, safflower or canola – will help pay for continuing research into such new uses for oilseeds. But he added that the South Dakota Oilseeds Initiative, approved by the South Dakota Legislature in 2012, set aside $450,000 for oilseed work. Much of the matching funding needed to access that money is already rolling in from sources such as the Sun Grant Initiative.

Vallery added that the crucial factor is that the crops have to grow well and yield well in South Dakota. Another potential oilseed crop called camelina needs further research to adapt it to South Dakota; and oilseed producers remain interested in other possibilities such as a winter canola that will deal with South Dakota’s summer heat better than spring-planted varieties.

Brookings, S.D. - There was a wide range in market expectations for corn and soybean production and wheat ending stocks prior to the release of The World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report Oct. 11. This report may have cast more light on uncertain supply and de-mand fundamentals, says Lisa Elliott, SDSU Extension Commodity Market-ing Specialist and Assistant Professor.

Read on as Elliott summarizes the Oct. 11 report as it pertains to South Dakota commodities.

corn

For South Dakota, 2012 corn harvest-ed acres were increased 50,000 acres from the September Crop Production report to 5.35 million acres. Yield, in

South Dakota, was decreased 2 bushels per acre to 94 bushels per acre. This was most likely due to a decreased number of ears per acre (21,550) and plants per acre (23,900) estimated in the South Dakota October objective yield data compared to the September data that had 22,150 ears per acre and 24,200 plants per acre.

soybeans

For South Dakota, 2012 soybean harvested acres were increased 200,000 acres from the September Crop Pro-duction report to 4.65 million acres. Yield, in South Dakota, remained the same at 28 bushels per acre. Yield remained the same despite fewer pods per acre estimated in the October objective data (2,763,640 pods) com-

pared to the September objective data (2,833,820 pods). The implication is that pod weights are higher this year than the historical average.

wHeat

Most market analysts expected that the U.S. wheat balance sheet would be adjusted given an estimated unprec-edented amount of feed usage reported in the Sept. 28 Grain Stocks report.

Prior to the report, wheat ending stocks were expected to range from 550 million bushels to 714 million bushels with an average at 627 million bushels. As expected, annual feed/re-sidual was increased 95 million bushels to 315 million bushels, an increase of 43 percent from the Sept. WASDE. If realized, 315 million bushels would

be the largest feed and residual usage since 1998.

Given the slower pace of exports in the first quarter, exports were lowered 50 million bushels. This resulted in ending stocks at 654 million bush-els, which is about 30 million bush-els higher than the market average expected ending stocks estimate. Also important to note is that WASDE lowered Global wheat supplies by 6.2 million metric tons due to the dryness in Australia, Russia, and EU-27 and decreased global wheat consumption of 2.4 million metric tons and global exports of 4 million metric tons.

To read Elliott's summary of the com-plete report as it relates to the nation as a whole, visit iGrow.org.

What the Oct. 11 World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates Report says about South Dakota Commodities

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Ludemann Fencing LLCcommercial, residential, livestock containment

• Privacy Fences • Chain Link • Livestock Fencing

Since 19071-800-658-2277 or 224-9900

www.weg n e r a u t o . c om

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Farming, Ranching & the Country Way of L ife

LandLivestock

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Sarah Christensen, Account Executive605-224-7301 ext. 126, [email protected] W. Dakota • Pierre, South Dakota 57501

Call Sarah Christensen for more information on featuring your business here.

605-224-7301 ext. 126 or 800-658-3063

Movable High Tunnel Construction WorkshopBrookings, S.D. - SDSU Extension will host a two day movable high tunnel con-struction workshop on Nov. 6 and 7. The workshop agenda will include hands on step by step construction demonstration from start to finish.

Also included will be presentations on how to choose and build high tunnels for both fixed and movable structures, seasonal crop selection and nutrient and water management in a high tunnel. The workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days at Hebda family produce located at 30661, 444th Avenue in Mission Hill near Yankton.

Since this is the same day as the election, please vote early if you plan to attend.

The cost for the workshop is $45 for two days and $35for one day per person. Registration includes lunch and re-freshments. For information about the workshop and how to register please contact Geoffrey Njue, SDSU Extension Specialty Crops Field Specialist at the Sioux Falls Regional Extension Center at 605-782-3290 or email [email protected].

High tunnels are unheated plastic covered relatively inexpensive structures in which crops are grown directly in the

soil. They help producers extend their production season improve yields and extend the marketing window for their crops. High tunnels also help growers produce quality produce earlier than field crops which gives them higher prices at the market.

Continuous production year after year in a fixed high tunnel presents a problem of salt build up in the soil which leads to reduced crop vigor and reduced yield. By utilizing movable high tunnels growers can avoid the problems associated with fixed high tunnels such salt build up because moving the tunnel exposes the soil to weather elements of rain and snow

that help leach the salts.

"With movable tunnels growers are able to take advantage of both a protected production and an open field produc-tion," Njue said.

Participants will learn about high tunnel design, construction, and management during the workshop. They will have an opportunity to participate in construc-tion of a movable high tunnel from start to finish. Some of the specific topics to be addressed during the program include how to select and build a high tunnel, fertility and irrigation management, and crop selection.


Livestock | 17

CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

010 To Give Away

TO GIVE away 8Puppies, 7 weeksold, Lab Corgie, &Shepherd Mix, good

with kids. 5 female, 3Male of all colors (4black with whitemarking, one lightbrown, one darkbrown with whitefeet, black with

brown and whitemark ings) . Cal l605-258-2350 Kellieo r K e n605-280-8526.

060 For Sale

FOR SALE 460-IHCTractor with Cab &heater, w/ farm handF-10 Loader, New

rebui l t in jector ,Pump & injectors$3950. Also, 19896x17 Horse-trailer,bumper-pull, 4-horseslant with/dressingroom & Saddle

rakes, $2450. Call605-224-4000 or605-280-4000.

FOR SALE: AntiqueAnvil, made in the1800s. Markings: M &H, Armitage, MouseHole, Forge 1.0.7. Usedto shoe horses & black-smiths work. Weight119 lbs. $500 or BestO f f e r . C a l l605 -280 -0834 o r605-224-7492.

FOR SALE: Cub Ca-det Riding SnowBlower, 40” Cut, newtire chains, battery

and transaxle. Canbe seen at the smallengine shop, $600O B O . C a l l605-875-3555.

FOR SALE: Mobilehome furnace, Cole-man, 70,000 BTU, 1year old, like new.

$1500.605-224-9595

WOOD CHIPS forSale. $40 a Skid-ster scoop. Deliv-ery available. CallMatt605-224-6228.

062 Sporting Goods

SEMI-AUTOMATIC 12GAUGE MP 153 Rus-sian, 28in. barrel, $350.Call 605-224-8116 or605-224-8116.

092 ATVs

SPORTS MODEL4-wheeler. Nearly new.$ 1 , 6 0 0 . C a l l605 -224 -8116 o r605-280-0177.

110 Household Pets

LABS PUPS PointingAKC, shots, dew-clawed, black, yellow,guaranteed, born tohunt. $300 each.605-480-2669.

PAWS ANIMAL RES-CUE has Jorge: a 2.5year old, neutered,male, tri color, Corgid o g . C a l l605-223-CATS or visitwww.pets4adoption.org

210 Wanted to Rent

RESPONSIBLE,FLEXIBLE farmer look-ing for pasture to rent.C a l l J e f f a t605-770-8945.

220 For Sale: Homes

2-BEDROOM, 2-BATHGrand-Manor Condo-minium, 101 W. Pros-pect Ave, indoorunder-ground parking,no snow shoveling, nosteps to climb, like newcondition, upgradedhard-wood flooring, allappliances included.Asking $139,000. Call605 -494 -0373 o r619-944-0623.

230 For Sale: Mobile

NEW 16X80 in SkylineDrive. 3 bedroom, 2bath, nice. Possiblecontract for deed. Lesst h a n r e n t i n g .605-280-1169.

280 Help Wanted

ACE STEEL& RecyclingHelp wanted!

Accepting applica-tions for all positions.Apply at Ace Steel2700 Industrial Rd.

CUSTODIANDUTIES: Primary jobresponsibilities in-clude painting, mop-ping, sweeping,stripping and waxing

floors, changing lightfixtures and bulbs,removing waste andother types of gar-bage, performingroutine inspection offire extinguishers,

sanitizing restroomsand other public ar-eas, dusting, remov-ing litter outside ofthe building, land-scaping such asmowing grass, wa-

tering plants andflowers and in cer-tain areas and re-moving snow. Willbe responsible formaintaining inven-tory of cleaning

products and sup-plies.QUALIFICATIONS:High school diplomaor a GED equivalent.Good communica-tion skills essential.

Must be able to workwithout direct super-vision. Prior inven-tory exper iencebeneficial.MINIMUM SALARY:$12.89/hr

Open until filledAPPLICATIONS:Human Resources

Office,City of Pierre,Box 1253 or

222 E. Dakota,

Pierre, SD 57501,Phone (605)773-7429 or

www.pierre.sd.us EOE

CANNING JARS,pints/quarts $2 a dozen605-223-2293. If noanswer leave message

CROSLEY CLOTHESDryer, Works like New$100. 605-280-0573

EMPTY SHOTGUNshells for reloading.Mostly 20 ga. some 12ga. Call 224-8490

FOR SALE: 4.5 hp TroyBilt Lawn Leaf caccumand chipper, $100. Call605-295-1911.

PROPANE BBQ grill,n o t a n k , $ 3 0 .605-223-2293. If noanswer leave a mes-sage

SNAPPER BAGGINGpush lawn mower, 4HPm o t o r . $ 8 0 .605-220-1790.

SNOWBLOWER,3.5HP, 24” self repelledsnowblower, $100. Call605-220-1790.

FOR SALE: 12ft. Aus-trian Pines, 5-6ft BlackHills Spruces - $225,4-5ft Medora - $199.(Installed Prices) Deliv-ered & installed. CallTree Pro today at605-224-6228.

MINIATURESCHNAUZERPuppies that arehome-raised withlove . have re-ceived their firstset of inoculations.been wormed,10weeks old (f)Blackand silver $250(m)Black $200605 252 6416 /605 252 6415

FOR SALE: Shipoo pu-pies! 1 black, 1 tan.Both males. ReadyN o v . 1 s t . C a l l605-224-4695

LABS PUPS PointingAKC, shots, dew-clawed, black, yellow,guaranteed, born tohunt. $300 each.605-480-2669.

FOR SALE:

Fresh Farm

Eggs!Get yours today! CallToby at 605-280-8141.

TWELVE DOZENCanada Goose shelldecoys with stakes &18 Carrylight mallarddecoys, some neveru s e d . C a l l605 -222 -8884 o r605-224-0572.

NEW 2007 TW200 Yamaha

Motor Bikeonly 121 miles., took inon trade. I don!t ride.

$3500605-224-6061

090 Motorcycles

REGISTEREDDASCHUND puppies, 6weeks old, rare creams,brindle, black & brindle.605-220-3246.

HARD COVER roof topcargo carrier for van.Call 605-258-2425 or605-222-7160.

060 For Sale

060 For Sale 110 Household Pets

120 Wanted to Buy

Bring in your Scrap Gold

FOR CASH!

224-2467311 South Pierre Street

FOR SALEby Owner,

6 bedroom 4 bath,custom built home.

Formal dining, eat inkitchen, main floor,master & laundry.Many recent up-

dates,

$415,0001104 Lakewood Dr.,

Pierre. No Flooddamage. Brokerowned. For addi-tional details andphotos www.pi-

erreone.com. For

appointment605-222-9521.

NEW HOUSES for sale:28868 & 28870 CloverDr., Oahe Acres. 3 bed-room, 2 bath, 3-stall ga-rage, full basement.605 -224 -2266 o r605-280-8866.

220 For Sale: Homes 280 Help Wanted

GOT PUPPIES?SELL THEM HERE.

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E E O/A A/V/D

C O U N TR Y H O M E L O A N O F FIC E R

Farm Credit Services of America – one of the nation's leadingagricultural lenders – is seeking a COUNTRY HOME LOAN OFFICERfor our office in Huron or Pierre, South Dakota.

Description: Responsible for marketing our Residential Loan products to prospects andcustomers. The selected individual will develop an in-depth understanding of each cus-tomer and prospect's current and future needs to provide innovative product alternatives.We are seeking an individual who is a self-starter; enjoys sales and a variety of challenges.

Requirements: Education and/or experience equivalent to a Bachelors degree in realestate, business, finance, or economics. Registered with the Nationwide Mortgage LicensingSystem and Registry (NMLS), or the ability to do so within 30 days of employment.

Application: To apply for this position and learn more about who we are, visit us atfcsamerica.com.

MEDICAL & DENTALProfessionals

Needed for Military Screenings-

South Dakota National GuardACC Health, a portable mobile provider is

staffing the following:Dentists, Dental Assistants, Optometrist, OptoTech, RNs, LPNs, & Phlebotomists for ascreening with the South Dakota NationalGuard.

Saturday, November 3,2012. ( Full day)Competitive wages. Please call:

Cindy Piggott (505) 980-6201Sheri Goettsche (505) 803-1341

www.acchealthcare.com

280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted

GLAZIER(WINDOW & Door installer)

Lead Glazier musthave Mul t ip leyears of glazingexperience. Com-mercial & residen-t ial insulat ion,benefits, paid holi-days, paid vaca-tion, Simple IRA,& bonuses, Start-ing at $18-&20/hour dependingon experience.

To inquire call605-770-1438

OWNER/OPERATORSWANTED to pull cattlepot. Newer trailersavailable & can provideloads for drivers ifneeded. Generally runNorth Dakota, SouthDakota, Nebraska,Colorado, Kansas, Iowa& MInnesota. Inquiriesplease contact Paul at701-226-6199 or Jasonat 605-770-5946.

PERKINS

RESTAURANT

has immediate positionfor Cooks.Must be energetic,highly motivated, de-pendable, willing towork in a fast paced en-vironment. Apply in per-son at Perkins Restau-rant & Bakery, 217 Hus-tan Ave., Ft. Pierre andpick up an application.

STANLEY COUNTYSchool District has an immediatecustodian position

opening. Salaryrange is $9.50 -

$12.00 per hour withstate retirement and

health insurancebenefits. To apply,send a completed

application formfound on the school

website,Stanleycounty.k12.sd.us

along with a letter ofinterest outlining

qualifications and at

least three currentreferences to:

Dr. Don HotallingStanley County

Schools03 E. Second Ave.

PO Box 370

Fort Pierre,SD 57532

[email protected]

Stanley County SchoolDistrict is an equal

opportunity employer.

$9 PER hourMorning cleaners

needed in Pierreretail store from 5am – 8 am. Call1-800-537-1376

ext 6003.

APPRENTICE/JOURNEYMAN

LINEMANMINIMUM QUALIFI-CATIONS: Minimumcompletion of Electri-cal Lineman Certifica-tion Training from anaccredited school. Ex-perience as an ap -prentice or journey-man lineman certifica-tion desired. Consid-erable knowledge ofelectrical theory, un-derground electricalsystems and equip-ment, and have me-chanical aptitude.Possess or obtain andmaintain a SD ClassA CDL.ESSENTIAL FUNC-TIONS: Constructs,maintains and trouble-shoots undergrounddistribution powerlines, conduit sys -tems, substations,street lights, traffic sig-nals and meters. Dominimal maintenanceon overhead transmis-sion lines, other elec-trical facilities, andequipment.SALARY:$19.38-24.89 Appren-tice $29.71 Jour-neyman LinemanCLOSING DATE:Open until filledApplications TO: Cityof Pierre Human Re-sources Director, P.O.Box 1253, Pierre SD57501,(605)773-7429, www.pi -erre.sd.gov. EOE

City of PierreHuman Resources

DirectorCity of Pierre

Box 1253

Pierre, SD 57501(605) 773-7429 or

www.pierre.sd.us EOE

FULL-TIMETax Professional

Will train

Full & Part timeReceptionist

neededMust have good

computer & peopleskills.

Please call605-224-2416to schedule your

interview.

Resumes can bee-mailed to

[email protected]

HIGHWAY

BLADEOPERATORf o r HUGHESCOUNTY, fu l l

time, Blunt area.Must have a com-mercial driver!s li-cense . Wage

DOQ. Contactyour local Dept. ofLabor or Karla

Pickard,605-773-7477,Hughes CountyCourthouse.

Closes November8th. EOE

MUSTANG

AVIATION

has an exciting ca-

reer opportunity. Weare looking for aCustomer ServiceRepresentative. Theright applicant will beoutgoing, good atmulti-tasking, have a

great attitude and awillingness to helpothers. Compensa-tion includes a $13starting wage, (abackground in mar-keting will earn

more). Benefits in-clude heathcare,401K with match,dental insurance aswell as paid vaca-tion. Email resumeto info@mustanga-

viation.aero

OWNER/OPERATORSWANTED to pull cattlepot. Newer trailersavailable & can provideloads for drivers ifneeded. Generally runNorth Dakota, SouthDakota, Nebraska,Colorado, Kansas, Iowa& MInnesota. Inquiriesplease contact Paul at701-226-6199 or Jasonat 605-770-5946.

PATIENT ACCESSRepresentative

Admitting/RegistrationSt. Mary's HealthcareCenter is currently ac-cepting applications fora Patient Access Rep-resentative. This is aFull-Time midnight posi-tion. Experience/Educa-tion: HS Diploma orequivalent; office ma-chine training, computerproficiency and cus-tomer service experi-ence is preferred. Thisposition offers a com-petitive salary andbenef i ts package.Please apply on-line atwww.st-marys.com byOctober 28, 2012

EOESt. Mary’s Core Values:

Respect - Integrity -Compassion - Excellence

370 Business Services

•EXPERIENCED SUB-CONTRACTOR •Re-models & Repair•Manufactured HomeRemodel, Repair, & Ad-ditions •Shed & FenceConstruction •Base-ment & Garage Finish-ing •Accessibility Im-provements •FlooringRepair & Installation

NEW LOCATION!Apryls Animal HousePet Grooming325 E. Dakota Pierre

605.224.9203

TREE MOVING Avail-able! If you need yourtree moved this will bethe time to do it! Aver-age price $125 and Un-der. Call Tree Pro todayto get your tree outtay o u r w a y ,605-224-6228.

LEGISLATIVE SESSION

COMMITTEE SECRETARIES DURING

2013 LEGISLATIVE SESSION

The Legislative Research Council is seeking Legislative

Session Committee Secretaries for the 2013 LegislativeSession. The secretary is the recorder of all committee actionon the legislative bills which are assigned to a particularcommittee.If interested, please complete a state job application orresume and send to the Legislative Research Council,500 E. Capitol, Pierre, SD 57501-5070. Phone number is

605-773-3251.

280 Help Wanted 370 Business Services

$75

* Quick & Affordable* Enhances any

size rack

605-222-1248Perry Griffi th

Pierre, SD

Euro-Mounts$99

2 for $180

Ready to Run from the

Herd?

www.capjournal.com

Find your new CAREER in the Capital Journal Classifieds!


Livestock | 19

Morris Equipment, LLC500 S. Grant Ave Pierre, SD 57501

605-223-2005

XNLV51026

Morris Equipment, LLC500 S. Grant Ave. Pierre, SD 57501605-223-2005

Farming, Ranching & the Country Way of Life

Call us to see what we can do for you.SARAH CHRISTENSEN [email protected]

JULIE FURCHNER [email protected]

333 West Dakota Avenue | Pierre, South Dakota 57501605-224-7301 | www.capjournal.com

Be a part of it


LANDLIVESTOCK&


September 20, 2012 | Vol. 3 Issue 9 | Pierre, South Dakota


U.S. POSTAGEPAID


ECRWSSCARRIER ROUTE

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LANDLIVESTOCK&


December 22, 2011 | Vol. 2 Issue 12 | Pierre, South Dakota

PRESORTEDSTANDARD

U.S. POSTAGEPAID


ECRWSSCARRIER ROUTE

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LAND LIVESTOCKLAND LIVESTOCK


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May 29, 2012 | Vol. 3 Issue 5 | Pierre, South Dakota


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June 28, 2012 | Vol. 3 Issue 6 | Pierre, South Dakota


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South Dakota

Agriculture L E A D I N G T H E WAY

FACT: 98.1 percent of farms in South Dakota are family owned and operated. Data courtesy of USDA, SDSU,

SD Corn Growers Assn.,Governor’s Ag Development Summit

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Got Grain? Don’t lose 40% of it to taxes.

When you sell your grain this fall, the tax man will be there to take his 40 percent share of your proceeds.

Here’s an alternative: Transfer a portion of the crop to the South Dakota State University Foundation.

Because SDSU is a charitable organization, there will be no taxes at all against those bushels. The sale proceeds for that share can be put to use at SDSU for student scholarships, ag research, Extension programs like 4-H, or another purpose of your choice, such as Jackrabbit athletics.

Speaking of taxes, you can continue to write off the input costs on the bushels you gifted to SDSU.

You can get the same no-tax benefits with a gift of livestock.

The SDSU Foundation handles the details and makes these transfers easy for the producer. We encourage you to call the Foundation for more information at 1-888-747-7378.

Send me an illustration of a grain gift

Call me with more information

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

Mail to: SDSU Foundation, 815 Medary Ave., Box 525, Brookings, SD 57007

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53258Just Announced - 0% Financing on most used combines for 24 Months!

Some restrictions apply. See your Titan Machinery rep for Details

HIGHMORE, SD • 605-852-2217JD 9770, Combine 1060E/820S Hrs., Bin Extension, YM,X08619.......................................................................................................$215,000Case IH 8010, Combine 1400E/1000S Hrs., 620 Duals, RT, Bin Extension,X08552.......................................................................................................$182,0002008 NH CR9060, Combine 1030E/775S Hrs., 990/65/32, Bin Extension,X08631.......................................................................................................$179,0002009 Case IH 7088, Combine 1240E/925S Hrs., Bin Extension, AHH,X08650.......................................................................................................$179,0002006 Case IH 8010, Combine 1950E/1500S Hrs., Chopper, Duals, Bin Extension,Z07819 .......................................................................................................$154,0002005 NH CR960, Combine 1700E/1000S Hrs., Bin Extension, AHH,X08689.......................................................................................................$134,0002005 NH CR970, Combine 2100E/1550S Hrs., Chopper, 620/70R42, Bin Extension,X08600.......................................................................................................$130,0002003 NH CR960, Combine 2800E/2100S Hrs., Bin Extension, AHH,X08687.......................................................................................................$120,0001995 Case IH 2188, Combine 4260 Hrs., X08663..........................................$52,000Vermeer 605M, Baler PTO1000, New Belts, Z07862.......................................$22,0002005 NH BR780, Baler Twine/Net Wrap, Endless Belts, PTO1000,X08654.........................................................................................................$12,500Rowse D9, Sicklebar Mower, X08656 ..............................................................$9,000Westfield 13x91, Auger, X08705 ..................................................................$11,500Westfield TF8036, Auger 8x36, X08530..........................................................$4,950J&M 1325, Grain Cart Duals, X08577 ............................................................$48,000

Unverferth 9250, Grain Cart, X08622............................................................$35,0002011 Case IH 535Q, Tractor 995 Hrs., Tracks, PTO, Full Auto Guidance,X08644.......................................................................................................$314,0002010 Case IH 535Q, Tractor 1400 Hrs., Tracks, PTO, Diff Lock, X08698.......................................................................................................$310,0002008 Case IH 485, Tractor 1500 Hrs., PTO, X08551 .....................................$236,000NH TJ330, Tractor 1820 Hrs PTO, 18.4x42, Z07897 ......................................$149,5002010 NH T7040, Tractor 475 Hrs., CVT, Dual PTO, Diff Lock, 3 Remotes,X08683.......................................................................................................$109,000Case IH 285, Tractor 4300 Hrs., Duals All Around, Weights, 4 Remotes, X08606.......................................................................................................$103,000Case IH 240, Tractor 7200 Hrs., Duals All Around, 4 Remotes, Dual PTO,X08651.........................................................................................................$79,000JD 8870, Tractor 7000 Hrs., New Tires. , PTO, X08639.....................................$70,000NH TM130, Tractor, Z07898...........................................................................$43,000IH 856, Tractor, X08668...................................................................................$9,000

2008 CaSE IH 485 TRaCTOR$236,000

2005 NH BR780 BaIlER TWINE/NET WRap $12,500

HURON, SD • 605-352-8554Case IH 8120, Combine 340E/875S Hrs., Duals, Bin Extension,404809 .......................................................................................................$234,500Case IH 8120, Combine 340E/875S Hrs., Chopper, Bin Extension, 404810 .......................................................................................................$234,500Case IH 7088, Combine Auto Guidance Ready, Bin Extension,404795 .......................................................................................................$233,500Case IH 7088, Combine Auto Guidance Ready, Chopper, Bin Extension,404796 .......................................................................................................$233,500Unverferth 8000, Grain Cart Tarp, Scale, Corner Auger,404877 .........................................................................................................$18,900Geringhoff RD1230, CornHead 12R30, AH, Tracksense, Red Poly, 404811 .........................................................................................................$89,500Geringhoff RD1230, CornHead 12R30, AH, Tracksense, Red Poly404812 .........................................................................................................$89,500Case IH 2162, Head 40’, Gauge Wheels, 404813............................................$69,000Case IH 2162, Head 40’, Gauge Wheels, 404814 ............................................$69,000Case IH 2020, Head 30’, 404822 ..................................................................$27,490Case IH 485, Tractor 1300 Hrs., Triples, PTO, Auto Guidance, 404947.............$242,0002011 Case IH 260, Tractor 220 Hrs., Duals All Around, Auto Guidance, Weights, 404997 .......................................................................................................$186,5002005 Versatile 2180, Tractor 2615 Hrs., PTO - 1000, 4 Remotes, 380 90-54, Differential Lock, 404938 ...............................................................................$87,5002009 Case IH puma 165, Tractor 3955 Hrs, 3955 Hrs., 480/80R46, Loader, 4 Remotes, 404742 .......................................................................................$86,500

2008 McCormick MTX120, Tractor 1090 Hrs., 18.4x42, Loader w/Grapple, 404860 .........................................................................................................$68,000JD 4430, Tractor, 405014..............................................................................$21,500Case IH 1250, Planter, 405002....................................................................$159,500Case IH 1250, Planter 24R30, Markers, 405001 ...........................................$129,800Case IH 1250, Planter, 405006....................................................................$120,900JD 1760, Planter 12R30, Wing Fold, Trash Whippers, 404924...........................$41,900Case IH SpX4420, Sprayer 120’, 1200 Gallons, Markers, Aim Command, Auto Guidance, 404667................................................................................$279,000NH SF115, Sprayer 90’, Auto Rate, Triple Nozzle,404996 .........................................................................................................$21,500Salford RTS570-41, Vertical Tillage New Blades & Bearings,404848 .........................................................................................................$68,000Salford 570-30, Vertical Tillage 30’, New Blades, 404907 ...............................$65,500Wil-Rich Quad V, Field Cultivator 50’, Spiked Harrow, 404851 .........................................................................................................$37,500

CaSE IH 260, TRaCTOR$186,500

2008 MCCORMICk MTX120, TRaCTOR $68,000

pIERRE, SD • 605-224-92472011 NH CR9070, Combine 350 SEP HRS, GUIDANCE, DUALS,Y04332 .......................................................................................................$249,0002010 CIH aF8120, Combine 568 SEP HRS, 900 SNGL, GUIDANCE,Y04350 .......................................................................................................$244,0002010 CIH aF8120, Combine 455 SEP HRS, DUALS, GUIDANCE, Y04375 .......................................................................................................$252,0001995 NH TR97, Combine 2904 SEP HRS, SNGL, Y04381 .........................................................................................................$26,500(3) 2009 JD 9870, Combine 1350-1460 HRS, RWA, SNGLS, LOADED,Y04426 .......................................................................................................$182,0002010 NH CR9070, Combine 330 Hrs, Full Auto Guidance, Duals, Chopper,Y04332 .......................................................................................................$249,0002001 NH TR99, Combine 1720 Hrs.,Duals, YM, Y04488 .........................................................................................................$69,000Case IH 450Q, Tractor 400 Hrs., 36” Tracks, Luxury Cab, Y04498 .......................................................................................................$314,0002012 CIH STX450, Tractor 86HRS, PTO,LEATHER-LOADED,Y04423 .......................................................................................................$270,0002009 JD 9530, Tractor 930 HRS, METRIC DLS, GUIDANCE, HID,Y04483 .......................................................................................................$238,0001996 CIH 9350, Tractor 3610 HRS, DUALS, PS, VERY CLEAN,Y04493 .........................................................................................................$75,0001994 NH 7740S, Tractor MFD, CAB/A/H, DUAL LOADER/GRAPPLE,Y04464 .........................................................................................................$24,000apaCHE aS1200, Sprayer 1200 gal, 100’ boom, outback guidance, 3 way noz, Raven 460, sectcntl, Y04487..........................................................................................$105,000WIllMaR 75, Sprayer 60-75’ BOOMS, RAVEN SCS4000Y04400 .........................................................................................................$26,000

Summers Ultimate, Sprayer 90’, Wind Screens, Y04388................................$16,5002011 MaCDON FD70, Head 35’, 20 SERIES, GA WHLS, 1445939 .......................................................................................................$67,0002011 CIH 2162, Head 40’, 20 SERIES , TRANSPORT, 82955J...........................$64,000(2) 2009 JD 635F, Head 70 SERIES DRIVES, Y04418......................................$32,0002009 JD 635D, Head 35’ DRAPER, 70 SERIES DRIVES, Y04420 .........................................................................................................$45,0002011 CM/JD 1820, Head 18R20 CLARKE MACHINE, VERY LOW ACRES,Y04425 .........................................................................................................$93,0002011 CIH 1250, Planter 24R30, BULK FILL, LIQUID FERT W/ CART,MARTIN TILLAGE, LOW ACRES, Y04445 ...........................................................................................$162,0002010 kINZE 3700, Planter 24R30, BULK FILL, FRONT FOLD, YETTER TILLAGE,Y04452 .......................................................................................................$115,0002009 CIH SDX40, Air Drill 40’, ADX3380 Cart, Y04471 ..................................$113,0001999 CIH 1200, Planter 12R30, Y04457 ........................................................$31,000Summers, Diamond Disk 38’, Y04463 ...........................................................$33,000NH 1475, Mower Conditioner w/HS18 Head,Y04396 .........................................................................................................$17,500

2011 NH CR9070 COMBINE$249,000

2012 CIH STX450 TRaCTOR$270,000

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