Land and Livestock August 2011

August 16, 2011 | 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

August 16, 2011 | Vol. 2 Issue 8 | Pierre, South Dakota

PRESORTEDSTANDARD

U.S. POSTAGEPAID

WickCommunications Co.Postal Patron

ECRWSSCARRIER ROUTE

PRE-SORT

LAND LIVESTOCK

August 16, 2011 | Land & Livestock | 32 | Land & Livestock | August 16, 2011

Summer’s Here! we’re giving awayBRADFORD BEDS &

THUNDER STRUCK GRILL GUARD BUMPER COMBO’S

FOR ALL MAKES OF TRUCKS$500 GIFT CARD

Stop in for your chance to win and check out our latest deals!

6.4 DIESEL, HTD LTHR SEATS, 74,831 MI (91196A) WAS $31,500

4X4, PEWTER, 123,791 MI (10716A) WAS $14,500

6.0 DIESEL, PWR LTHR SEATS, 5TH BALL (51195A) WAS $20,500

6.4 DIESEL, PWR HTD LTHR SEATS, FX4 PKG, 77,928 MI (53362A) WAS $39,500

2008 FORD F250 LARIAT 2004 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 LS 2007 FORD F250 SUPERCAB LARIAT 2009 FORD F250 LARIAT

3/4 & 1 TON REGULAR/SUPER CAB/EXTENDED CAB 4X4

2008 FORD F250 XLT (52170A) ..............................................$23,500 2005 FORD F250 XLT (40431A) ..............................................$11,500 2005 FORD F250 XLT (87024A) ..............................................$11,800 2004 FORD F250 XLT (04800U) ...............................................$11,800 2002 FORD F350 XLT (48236A) ..............................................$11,700 2002 FORD F350 XLT (83921A) ................................................$6,700 2002 FORD F350 XLT (52171A) ..............................................$12,300 2001 DODGE R2500 ST (81269J) .............................................$5,700 1997 FORD F250 (7655A) .........................................................$6,000 1996 FORD F250 .......................................................................$2,500

SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES2010 FORD EXPEDITION LIMITED (26115A) ...........................$41,300 2010 CHEVY EQUINOX LT (41878A) ......................................$23,000 2010 JEEP COMMANDER LIMITED (29863) ...........................$32,900 2008 FORD EXPEDITION XLT (U0008) ....................................$25,000 2008 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED .................................................$22,850 2007 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR (06462A) .................................$26,900 2007 CHEVY TAHOE LTZ (32458A) .........................................$23,700 2006 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER (56899A) .................................$17,250 2006 BUICK RENDZVOUS CLX (04298A) ...............................$13,000 2004 FORD EXPEDITION XLT (93950A) ....................................$7,900 2003 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR (25844A) .................................$11,900 2002 BUICK RENDEZVOUS (80372A) ......................................$5,900 1997 FORD EXPLORER XLT (51764A) .......................................$2,850

NEW TRAILERS2012 WILSON 5730T ..............................................................$23,500 2012 WILSON 5724T ...............................................................$16,900 2011 WILSON 5724T ...............................................................$17,050 2011 PJ 60X10 ALL STEEL UTILITY TRAILER (A621031DSGK) ...$1,800 2011 PJ 102X30 GN FLATDECK (FDR28C2BSHK0CX) ...........$10,800 2011 PJ 102X28 GN FLATDECK (FDR28C2BSFK0CX) .............$9,950 2011 PJ 102X26 GN FLATDECK (FDR26A2BSFK0C) ................$8,900 2011 PJ 102X28 GN FLATDECK (FDR28A2BSFK0c) ................$9,000 2011 PJ 102X30 GN FLATDECK (FDR30A2BSFK0c) ................$9,150 2011 PJ 102X32 GN FLATDECK (FDR30A2BSFK0c) ................$8,800 2011 PJ 102X28 GN FLATDECK (FDR28A2BSFK0) ...................$8,850

USED TRAILERS2003 22’ PJ GOOSENECK TRAILER ..........................................$5,500 2007 PJ 102X28 GN TRAILER (57903A) ...................................$6,500 1993 DELTA 7X24 GN TRAILER (CONS) ...................................$5,000 2008 PJ 83X20 CARHAULER (61861T) .....................................$4,500 1996 DCT 6X16 STRAIGHT DECK TRAILER (64032T) ................$2,000 2000 TITAN 7X20 GN STOCK TRAILER (41025T) ......................$6,000

NEW KAWASAKI2011 KAWASAKI BRUTE FORCE 750i (K0009) ..........................$8,100 2012 KAWASAKI MULE 4010 (K0028) ....................................$11,600 2011 KAWASAKI MULE 4010 (K0022) ......................................$9,250 2011 KAWASAKI TERYX LE750I (K0014) ................................$10,500 2011 KAWASAKI TERYX SPORT 750I (K0017) ........................$11,100

3/4 & 1 TON CREWCAB 4-DOOR 4X4’S2010 FORD F250 (62772A) .....................................................$45,500 2010 GMC SIERRA 2500HD (65937A) ...................................$46,500 2010 FORD F250 .....................................................................$43,800 2010 FORD F250 LARIAT (99082A) ........................................$41,100 2009 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500HD (80458A) .........................$36,100 2008 FORD F250 (46841A) .....................................................$26,500 2008 FORD F250 LARIAT (25105A) ........................................$29,100 2008 FORD F250 LARIAT (44754A) ........................................$36,500 2008 FORD F250 LARIAT (31617A)) .......................................$37,600 2008 FORD F350 XLT (65936A) ..............................................$32,600 2008 FORD F250 XLT (29971A) ..............................................$30,000 2008 DODGE RAM 3500 LARAMIE (16764A) ........................$28,000 2007 FORD F250 LARIAT (04599A) ........................................$31,000 2006 FORD F250 LARIAT (19475A) ........................................$27,900 2006 FORD F350 LARIAT (92945A) ........................................$25,000 2005 FORD F-250 LARIAT (47201U) .......................................$21,500 2005 FORD F350 XLT (81268A) ..............................................$16,500 2004 FORD F250 (12981A) .....................................................$19,000 2001 FORD F-250 XL (68485B) .................................................$9,500 1997 FORD F-350 XLT (51023B) ...............................................$7,200 1994 FORD F350 (78710A) .......................................................$4,000 1993 FORD F350 XLT ................................................................$9,000

1/2 TON 4X4 & 4X22010 FORD F150 LARIAT (62771A) ........................................$33,900 2010 FORD F150 XLT (34964A) ..............................................$26,000 2008 FORD F150 XLT (31211A) ..............................................$19,900 2008 FORD F150 XLT (23145A) ..............................................$22,900 2008 FORD F150 XLT (01287A) ..............................................$19,700 2008 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT (48924A) ..........................$12,900 2007 FORD F150 XLT (44756A) ..............................................$22,900 2005 FORD F150 XLT (24691A) ..............................................$10,800 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LS (79357A) ...........................$9,900 2005 CHEVY 1500 Z71 (07204B) ............................................$11,5002004 FORD F150 LARIAT (44775A) ........................................$13,900 2004 TOYOTA TUNDRA LIMITED (U0095) ...............................$18,200 2003 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LS (43899) .............................$8,3002003 FORD F150 XLT (CONS) ................................................$13,200 2000 FORD F150 XL (32017A) ..................................................$3,700 1994 FORD F150 XLT (41035J) .................................................$2,000 1996 FORD F150 (36545A) .......................................................$1,600 1992 FORD F150 (60934A) .......................................................$2,250 1991 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT (90759A) .......................................$600

HIGHMORE, SOUTH DAKOTA 57345605-852-2217 • 800-666-5176Kristi Effling • Mike Konrad

WWW.PIONEERGARAGE.COM*NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

*No purchase necessary. Sign-up in person on location, drawing will be held on August 31st. Do not have to be present to win.

NOW $29,000 NOW $12,600 NOW $20,500 NOW $36,800


HONEST PRICING AND GRADES!Competitive merchandising plan supporting delayed

pricing and target offers.

Continuous pricing via the web 24 hours, www.gregoryfarmerselevator.comSecure farm records on the web 24 hours for both grain and feed

Feed Consultations for your livestock needsAlso available: Crystalyx tubs, Stock Master and Nutrena minerals, grinding/mixing service

GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOROn Hwy 18, Gregory, SD

605-835-9207www.gregoryfarmerselevator.com

Family Taking Care of Family...

St. Mary’s Healthcare Center801 E. Sioux Ave., Pierre, S.D. 57501 ׀ www.st-marys.com

� Same Day Surgery

� Massage Therapy

� End of Life Suites

� OB - The Family Center

� Spine Center

� Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy

� ParkWood - Independent Living Apartments

� PET/CT

� Urology

� Full Service Inpatient Surgery

� Latest MRI Technology

� Cardiac & Pulmonary Rehab

� Comprehensive Outpatient Care

� Sleep Study Unit

� Kidney Dialysis Unit (KDU)

� Respiratory Care Unit

� Maryhouse Long Term Care

� Home Health & Hospice

� Transitional Care Unit (TCU) private rooms

� Cancer Care

� Hospitalist Program

Amazing Food. Friendly Atmosphere.Open 7 Days a WeekSinclair Fuel • C-Store • Dining

JUNCT. HWYS 14 & 47 | Highmore, SD | 605-852-2889

• Featuring New Menu• Breakfast; Noon Buffet; Evening Meals til 10 PM (Steaks, Prime Rib, etc.)• Take Out Orders• Homemade Pizzas (Eat In or Take & Bake)• Catering• Bar has “Happy Hour” Mon. - Fri. 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM• Horse Collar Mirrors and Pheasant Mounts For Sale

D & KD & KOUTPOST, LLC


Oahe Grain Announces its’ Expansion!

We’re proud that our new expansion will benefit our customers and the trade area. Once complete, Oahe Grain Corporation will be a BNSF site - the farthest west central point of any shuttle loader!

Expansion will include:• Two 750,00 bushel grain bins• One 365,000 bushel wet tank-fed to a 10,000

bushel/hour grain dryer• Two receiving pits• 110 car shuttle rates

The new expansion will be complete for fall harvest of 2011. Current operations will not be disrupted.

Oahe Grain, Onida800-658-3654605-258-2811

www.oahegraincorp.com

Call 8 am to 9 pmTim Luken, General Manager • Cell: 605-769-1217

Lee Colestock, Assistant Manager • Cell: 605-280-4825“Drive a little, save a lot!” 605-258-2661 • www.lambchev.com

1-800-658-3661 • Junction of HWY 83 & 26 • Onida, SD1-800-658-3661 • Junction of HWY 83 & 26 • Onida, SDLester Gosch 605-222-2698 • Jamie Lamb 605-258-2661

“Drive a little, save a lot!” “Drive a little, save a lot!” “Drive a little, save a lot!” 605-258-2661 • www.lambchev.com Lamb Chevrolet & Implement

973 Macdon39’ Draper

$42,000

SIZZLIN’ SUMMER SALE

John Deere 9670 Combine

Loftness Grain Bagger

$23,900

H&S 16 Wheel Rake

$6,900

Degelman Harrow 50’

$13,900

$65,000 call

Case IH 8010With 1000 Engine HoursCase IH 8010

With 1000 Engine Hours

$199,000

JD 60’ 12” Space Hoe Drillw/ 350 Bu. 1910 Cart

John Deere Air Seeder

John Deere 630 Flex Head

$29,000

sold


Features

A Queen, Some Royal Jelly and the Business of Making Honey .......................6

Protect Your Horses from West Nile Virus .........................................................7

July Heat Wave Devastates Feedlot Producers ..................................................10

Asking Questions Leads to New Management Practices ..................................14

Land & Livestock News

EPA Cancels Rozol Prairie Dog Bait ................................................................21

SDSU Southeast Research Farm Organic Plot Tour .........................................22

Land & Livestock Classifieds

PublisherSteven Baker

605-224-7301 ext. [email protected]

EditorMike Bailey


Advertising directorApril Pullman


SalesJulie Furchner


Cindy Bahe605-224-7301 ext. 126

[email protected]

Classified salesKrista Kerns

605-224-7301 ext. 109

Misty Pickner605-224-7301 ext. 110

Creative directorMelanie Handl

[email protected]

Cover photo by Cindy Bahe

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 (USPS No. 142-180) (ISSN 0893-5564)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.Periodicals postage paid at Pierre, SD. Official City and County newspaper. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Capital Journal, P.O. Box 878, Pierre, SD, 57501.

Capital Journal


Bret Adee relates beekeeping to cattle production.

“Raising bees is a lot like raising a herd of cattle. We’re always looking at the performance of a bee hive – its disease resis-

tance and the amount of honey it produces,” says the third-generation beekeeper and co-owner of Adee Honey Farms.

Adee goes onto say that the primary difference between the two is in bees; beekeepers track the females instead of the males.

“The queens are what it’s all about, instead of bulls,” Adee says.

Adee learned the beekeeping trade from his father, Richard, who learned it from his father.

The family business got its start during the Great Depression when Richard’s dad, Vernon, was looking for a way to bring in some cash. Like many school teachers during the Depression, Vernon was paid in commodities — hogs, potatoes, eggs — so when his brother sent

A Queen, Some Royal Jelly and the Business of Making Honey

Story & photos by Lura Roti, for Land & Livestock

Bret Adee is co-owner of Adee Honey Farms in Bruce. Adee is a third-generation beekeeper.

See HonEy • 16


Since 2002 when 674 South Dakota horses were first di-agnosed with the deadly virus, West Nile has become an ongoing concern for South Dakota horse owners.

Even though the number of infected horses reported since 2002 has declined dramatically, thanks to the availability of vaccine,

the risk is ever present during the summer months, says South Dakota State Veterinarian Dustin Oedekoven.

“The risk this summer is as great or greater, than in previous years,” says Oedekoven, who was in a private equine practice in Wyoming when the first outbreak occurred nine years ago.

Protect Your Horses from West Nile Virus

Story by Lura Roti, for Land & Livestock See WESt niLE • 18


C&B Operations, LLC

YOUR JOHN DEERE HEADQUARTERSwww.deerequipment.com

2.9% 4WD TRACTORS95741 R JD 9630T, PS, plug & play,36” tracks,550 Hrs, .... $305,00096759 S JD 8760, 24 speed, 20.8 x 42,3hyd,7456 hrs,clean $50,00095743 R JD 9530 PS, plug & play, dif lock, active seat, 800/70R38 duals, leather trim, 875 hrs, sharp ...................... $245,000102288 S JD 8960 4 WD 7942 hrs, bare back, 20.8 x 38 60% $56,000104869 G 9320, PS. Plug & play,480 x 46 duals, 3100 hrs, 3pt w/ 1000 PTO, HID lighting, super nice ...................... $185,00095742 R JD 9530 PS, plug & play, dif lock, active seat, 800/70R38 duals, leather trim, 875 hrs, sharp ...................... $245,00095744 R JD 9430 PS, plug & play, active seat, dif lock, 1000 pto, 620/70R46 duals, 1002 hrs,super sharp .............. $225,00099558 S JD 9520 Dlx cab, active seat, 3850 Hrs, 710/70R42 duals 40%, 4hyd , power shift, nice shape ................... $168,000105953 G JD 9200, PS, PTO, 3pt w/ QH, 5000 hrs, 18.4 x 46 duals,air ride seat, very nice .............................................. $115,00097263 R JD 9430 PS, 1450 hrs, active seat, plug & play, dif lock ,48 gal pump, 800/70R38 duals ................................ $200,000106156 G 2010 JD 9330, 1200 Hrs, PS,710/70 42 duals,78 gal hyd pump, active seat, auto track ready .................... $215,000

2.9 % MFWD TRACTORS 103089 G JD 8530 MFWD, IVT w/ reverser, ILS frt end, 1600 hrs, 480/80R50 70% 420/85R34 frt duals 50%, Plug & play, 60GPM, Active seat, loaded must see ................. $208,00098601 M JD 8230 MFWD PS, plug & play,1400 hrs, 4 hyd, 3pt W/ QH, 480/80R/46 85% duals,frt fenders, Sharp! ... $157,000103511 R JD 8300 MFWD tractor, PS, 4000 hrs, 3pt, 2 hyd, $78,000101513 S JD 8310 MFWD, PS, 18.4 46 duals 70% 14.9 x 34 frt 65% 4 hyd 3pt frt fenders, 7140 hrs, nice!! ......................$83,500101771 R Case 8920 MFWD, PS,18.4 x 42 duals 50%, 3pt 3hyd, 9000 hrs, clean tractor ....................................................$54,000103515 M Case 7220 MFWD PS, 18.4 x 42 duals 60% 3 hyd duals pto, 3pt, 7950 hrs. clean unit .................................$53,00098066 G JD 7810 PQ w/LH reverser, MFWD, 3pt, 3 hyd,18.4 x 42 tires, 40%, joystick ................................................$62,500102342 M JD 8230 MFWD, PS, ILS 380/85R354 duals in front, 18.4 x 46 duals, plug & play,3pt w/ QH, frt fenders, loaded 2950 Hrs. ..................................................................... $147,000

103519 M JD 4650 MFWD, PS ,20.8 x 38 50% frt fenders 3pt 2hyd, dlx cab ...................................................................$30,000

2.9% 2 WD TRACTORS97300 S JD 4430 Quad, 3pt, 2 hyd, 18.4 x 38 80 ................$14,750101521 S JD 4640, Quad Range, 3pt w/ QH, 3 hyd, 20.8 x 38 40%, 10810 hrs, clean tractor .........................................$21,000104865 R Case 2394, 480/80Rx42 duals,60#PS transmission 3pt, 2 yd, 9010 hrs, very clean ........................................$20,000

2.9% TRACTORS W/ LOADERS 96237 G Case MX120, 3hyd, 3pt, 16 speed w/ LH reverser, Case L300 loader w/ grapple & joystick .........................$44,000103851 M JD 7730 MFWD, IVT w/ LH reverser, 3pt 3hyd, JD 746 loader w/ grapple & joystick 3350 hrs ..................... $110,000103509 R JD 4050 PS, MFWD, 3pt 2 hyd, new 18.4 x 38 Miller PL3 loader w/ grapple & joystick ..................................$36,000105170 S JD 7810 PQ w/ LH reverser, 3pt, 3 yd, MFDW, W/ JD 740S loader w/ grapple & joystick .................................$61,000105573 G JD 2440 3pt, 2 hyd, W/ JD 146 loader ..................$13,50097879 M JD 6200 MFWD PQ, 4507 hrs, 18.4 x 34 55% frt tires new, 2hyd, 3pt, AM FM, JD 640 loader w/ grapple & joystick ..............................................................................$47,500101947 S JD 7630 MFWD, PQ 20 SPD, w/ LH reverser, 3600 hrs, 3pt 3hyd, JD 741 loader w/ grapple & joystick .......... $105,000103655 M JD 7430 MFWD, IVT w/ LH reverser, 3pt 3 hyd, JD 740 loader w/ grapple & joystick 3600 Hrs ................ $105,000106152 M 2009 MC Cormick XtX 165 WL160 Loader w/ joystick & grapple, 1569 hrs, PS MFWD, 3pt 3 hyd .................$85,000106151 M JD 7420 PQ 20 speed w/ LH reverser, 2367 Hrs, 18.4 x 38, JD 741 loader w/ grapple & joystick .................$92,000

24 MO 0% COMBINES92844 R JD 9770STS, 300Hrs, CM, CC, 20.8 x38 duals, loaded, POWER GUARD INCLUDED ................................... $255,00097897 R JD 9870STS, CM, touch set, HiCap unload auger 275 sep hrs, like new, POWER GUARD INCLUDED................$285,000102337 S JD 9870STS, CM, touch set,HiCap unload auger 800/70R060%, chopper w/ power tailboard 923 hrs POWER GUARD INCLUDED ................................... $225,500

104432 M JD 9760STS, 837 Sep. hrs, CM, 20.8 x 42 duals, fine cut w/ power tail board, auto track ready, nice!! ............ $192,50092847 R JD 9650STS, 2226 hrs, Duals, 20 ft auger, clean ...$87,50094147 R JD 9760STS, 2038 hrs, CM, Touch set, CC pack, 22’ unload, wide spread fine cut chopper, 18.4 x 42 duals .... $129,00097891 R JD 9870STS, CM, touch set,HiCap unload auger 199 sep hrs, like new, POWER GUARD INCLUDED................$285,00093680 S JD 9770STS, 1414 hrs, 800 metrics, plug & play, CM CC, PRWD, DAS, DAM ................................................ $183,00093679 S JD 9770STS,1387 hrs, 800 metrics, plug & play, CM, CC, PRWD, DAS, DAM ............................................... $185,00090447 R 06 JD 9760STS, Bullet rotor, 1500 hrs, CM, fine cut chopper, Dlx header controls, long auger ...............$15,00094000 M JD 9760STS, 1399 Hrs, CM,touch set, ,auto track ready 20.8 x 42 duals, wide spread fine cut chopper ............ $175,00094075 S JD 9770STS,1272 hrs, CM, CC, 800/70R38 70% . $175,00091136 M JD 9760STS,1300 hrs, CM vari FH, 18.4 x 42 duals, Plug & play, CC, bullet rotor, Fine cut, touch set ............. $167,00091151 S JD 9760STS, 1520 Hrs, CM, Dlx header, 20.8 x 42 duals, long auger, touch set, very clean ........................ $149,000104432 M JD 9760STS, 837 hrs, contiur master,20.8 x 42 duals, HI Cap unload, fine cut wide spread w/ Pwr tail board touch set, auto track ready, CC wear pack,sharp!!................ $192,50091975 S JD 9600, chopper w/ spreader, DAS DAM,F/A, 800 metric singles, hopper ext . 3446 hrs ................................$39,50091571 S JD 9750STS, 2700 Hrs, HD vari feeder house, Dlx header controls 20.8 x 38 duals, long auger, nice ..............$90,000103277 R JD 9750STS, 1471 Hrs, CM,HD variable drive , 20.8 x 38 duals, wide spread fine cut chopper, nice ........... $125,000

24 MO 0% USED COMBINEHEADS FLEX HEADS

99389 M JD 635F, Comp. finger, hi stone dam, DAS, DAM, ..$27,50097282 S JD 630F, high stone, multi point HU super sharp ..$25,00092839 M JD 930F, 50 series drives, excellent cond .................$9,50099397 R JD 635F, Composite fingers, HH, CM, lowstone dam ..............................................................................$28,00093437 M JD 630F, Composite, single point, HH, CM, ............$25,000104806 R JD 635F, Comp. fingers, F/A DAS, DAM, SP HU ......$28,000104808 R JD 635F, Comp. fingers, F/A DAS, DAM, SP HU ......$33,000

GREENLINE IMPL. OF HAND COUNTY1810 N. BROADWAYMILLER, SD 57362

800-658-3658/605-853-2482DYLAN 605-769-0598 DARREN 605-769-1041

NEIL 605-769-0621 ART 605-769-1314ROD 605-769-1962 TERRY 605-430-1676

EDMUNDS COUNTY IMPL.HWY 12, PO BOX 137

ROSCOE, SD 57471

800-592-1822/605-287-4281JOHN 605-281-6001 RYAN 605-281-6033

SCOTT 605-281-6000 KALEB 605-281-6002

WALWORTH COUNTY IMPL.PO BOX 137

SELBY, SD 57472

800-658-3634/605-649-7665BILL 605-848-2450 TYLER 605-848-1243JOHN 605-848-1242 JOSH 605-203-1807

POTTER COUNTY IMPL.30965 US HWY 212

GETTYSBURG, SD 57442

800-333-3658/605-765-2434BILL 605-769-2004 BOB 605-769-2500

BEN 605-769-1711 SCOTT 605-769-1300DEREK 605-769-0794www.deerequipment.com


C&B Operations, LLC

YOUR JOHN DEERE HEADQUARTERSwww.deerequipment.com

GREENLINE IMPL. OF HAND COUNTY1810 N. BROADWAYMILLER, SD 57362

800-658-3658/605-853-2482DYLAN 605-769-0598 DARREN 605-769-1041

NEIL 605-769-0621 ART 605-769-1314ROD 605-769-1962 TERRY 605-430-1676

EDMUNDS COUNTY IMPL.HWY 12, PO BOX 137

ROSCOE, SD 57471

800-592-1822/605-287-4281JOHN 605-281-6001 RYAN 605-281-6033

SCOTT 605-281-6000 KALEB 605-281-6002

WALWORTH COUNTY IMPL.PO BOX 137

SELBY, SD 57472

800-658-3634/605-649-7665BILL 605-848-2450 TYLER 605-848-1243JOHN 605-848-1242 JOSH 605-203-1807

POTTER COUNTY IMPL.30965 US HWY 212

GETTYSBURG, SD 57442

800-333-3658/605-765-2434BILL 605-769-2004 BOB 605-769-2500

BEN 605-769-1711 SCOTT 605-769-1300DEREK 605-769-0794www.deerequipment.com

104809 R JD 635F, Comp. fingers, F/A DAS, DAM, SP HU ......$34,000104874 R JD 635F, Comp. fingers, F/A, DAS, DAM, SP HU .....$33,000

OTHER HEADS92840 M JD 630R, full finger, composite fingers, SP hookup $19,000

CORN HEADS93818 G JD 843, head 30”, ...................................................$8,000104664 G JD 843, fluted rolls, ................................................$8,500105937 M JD 893, fluted rolls, pto drive lines, hyd deck ........$20,00091146 S JD 612C, CM, single point hookup, hyd deck, 20” ..$63,500104658 G Case 1083, 8 row 30” head knife rolls, ..................$15,000105577 M JD 843, fluted rolls, ..............................................$10,00091704 M JD 1290, 20” spacing, 50 series hook up...............$14,00091160 S NH 974N8, corn head, 30”, good condition .............$6,90091708 R JD 612, 12R30”, Hyd deck, Knife rolls, excellent ....$68,00096004 S RD830 Gerringhaugh 8 row 30” cutting head w/ row sence, SP hook up ..................................................$49,000105936 M JD 893, fluted rolls, pto drive lines ........................$19,000

1.9% USED ROW CROP EQUIP 105580 G JD 1760 planter, 12r 30”, vac, variable rate, flex frame, Liquid fert, down dawn floating disc row cleaners $63,500106155 G 2009 Case 1200 Planter 8 row 30, liquid fert. In row Yeter row cleaners, markers, like new ....................$35,000 106079 S JD 1770 16 row 30”, vac, max merge plus, 3 bu boxes, liquid fert, in the row, dawn row cleaners, nice .....$48,500

1.9% USED SEEDING EQUIP 98796 M JD 1890 45 ft 7.5” spacing, 350 tow behind ....... $102,00094561 M JD 1850, w/ 1900 270 bu tow between air cart, 42 ft 7.5” all run monitor, all rebuilt last season, very nice ....$58,500104141 G JD 19895 43 ft 10” spacing, w/ JD 1910 430 tow behind ........................................................................... $178,50099199 G JD 4550 drill 30 ft, 7”spacing, dry fert, markers ....$29,500102695 S JD 750 no-till drills w/ dry fert, 30 ft 7.5” spacing w/ hitch & transport ............................................................$26,500105169 S JD 1890 42 ft 7.5” spacing w/270 1910 tow between ..............................................................................$95,000

104864 R JD 1890 42 ft w/7.5” spacing,1910 270 tow behind ..............................................................................$88,000104863 R JD 1890 42 ft w/7.5” spacing,1910 270 tow behind ..............................................................................$88,000106085 S JD 1890 W/ 1910 tow behind 42 ft 7.5” spacing $129,000106154 S 1860 W/ towbehind cart, 42 ft all run blockage, 7.5” spacing, cart is 3 tank ...........................................$72,000

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USED TILLAGE 104323 M Summer Super Harow, 72 ft, w/ hyd tine adjust $17,000

USED FEEDING EQUIP 94389 M Farm Aid 200 Reel, mixer box w/ scale .................$5,00098630 M Knight 3160 Reel mixer w/ scale, excellent .......$30,000104880 R BJM 4616T Mixer wangon w/ scale .....................$5,500

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A cattle producer for more than 40 years, Roland Rust, 62, saw something in mid-July he’d never seen before and it made him feel sick.

“The cattle were pacing. I’d never seen them do that before. We knew this wasn’t going to be good,” says Rust, of the ex-treme heat this season which claimed more than 550-head of his fat cattle.

Beginning the early morning of July 17, Rust worked tirelessly to try and cool his cattle off. By the time he witnessed the first of his cattle die, he and his neighbors had already tried every-thing they could think of to cool his cattle down, but to no avail.

“It’s a helpless feeling,” says the Estelline feedlot owner.

July Heat Wave Devastates Feedlot Producers


Ben Holland, SDSU Extension beef feedlot specialist, encourages feedlot owners to watch the forecast and begin preparing for an extreme heat event at least two days before its scheduled.


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Rust is not alone. Feedlot owners across northeastern South Dakota lost an estimated 2,500 head of cattle during the three-day extreme heat event — July 17, 18 and 19 — says Russ Daly, South Dakota State University Extension veterinarian.

A veterinarian for more than 20 years, Daly says the weather event was unlike anything he and most feedlot owners had ever experienced.

The heat index peaked between 115 and 120 degrees those three days. There was little to no air movement, and temperatures didn’t drop at night. Daly says it was more than some fat cattle could handle.

“They didn’t have a chance to cool off at night,” Daly says. “Fat cattle are the population that is at the most risk because they have more insulating fat on their body which tends to decrease the body’s ability to dissipate heat.”

When the temperatures reach these extremes, Daly says unless producers have systems in place to cool their cattle down – such as sprinklers, temporary shade, and additional water sources – there’s not much they can do once cattle begin to succumb to heat stroke.

State climatologist, Dennis Todey says record high dew points are to blame for the deadly conditions.

“Dew point values in the northeastern

part of the state were above 80. If they weren’t the highest dew points recorded, they were close to it,” Todey says.

He further explains that dew point is an absolute measurement of moisture. It does not depend on the temperature, like humidity which increases when the temperature drops.

“When the dew point is above 80 it’s a serious situation. Dew points above 80 are not common much of anywhere,” Todey says.

Like any natural disaster, feedlot owners had no way of knowing how bad things

would get, says Darrell Kemnitz, a nutrition consultant for Cenex Har-vest States. Five feedlots he works with near Pierre experienced cattle losses.

“It’s one of those events we haven’t seen in this area. Until you’ve experienced something like this, you can’t imagine it can be so bad. Once cattle get dehydrated, you can’t turn a switch and get them

hydrated,” Kemnitz says. “I want people to understand that this

happened to good producers.”

Producers like Rust who experienced losses during the natural disaster qualify for reimbursement through the Farm Service Agency Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP).

The program reimburses producers up to 75 percent of the market value of the lost livestock, explains John Anderson, district director for northeast South Dakota FSA.

“LIP reimburses producers for losses in livestock due to any type of natural disaster — like extreme heat or blizzard — that is beyond a producer’s control,” Anderson says.

Livestock owners must contact the FSA, and their losses must be verified within 30 days of the event. Anderson urges producers to contact their local FSA office immediately so the verification process can begin.

“We need to verify losses before produc-ers dispose of carcasses. Many are bury-ing them because the rendering trucks can’t keep up. If they bury them and no one sees them, then the producer can’t be reimbursed,” Anderson says.

Livestock can also be verified by a third-party, through dated photographs, and

a rendering receipt. The program ends September 30.

Moving forwardEven though it’s the cattle losses that make headlines, Daly says the industry needs to turn its focus to the more than 200,000 head of cattle on feed which survived the extreme heat and take note.

“Fortunately most of the cattle in our state came through the heat stress. This credit is due to the livestock owners who pulled out all the stops to cool the animals down,” Daly says.

Feedlot animals housed in pens with sprinkler systems in place – which pro-vide water droplets not mist - and those housed in hoop barns and monoslope barns seemed to manage the heat stress best.


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Wetting down pens, adding extra tanks of water – cattle need access to about two gallons of water each hour during extreme heat – and even applying a thin layer of wet straw to the pen floor were all strategies that provided relief to the cattle.

All strategies work best if they are applied a few days in advance of an extreme heat event says Ben Holland, SDSU Extension beef feedlot specialist.

“Keep track of the forecast, and start the strategies a few days before a dangerous hot spell,” Holland says. “These strategies not only prevent losses, but some data shows these things improve performance during hot weather in general.”

Holland adds that producers may notice that cattle which survived the recent heat stress may react by cut-ting back on their feed intake. He says producers need to gradually increase their daily ration.

“Don’t overshoot cattle. They may back off feed even

more,” Holland says.

To reduce cattle aggression at the feed bunk, he sug-gests supplementing grain with a loose layer of hay.

“This can help satisfy the cattle and slow their aggres-sion,” Holland says.

To reduce the risk of cattle going off feed during another extreme heat event, Kemnitz encourages producers to consider supplementing their feed ration a hydrating feed supplement, like Hydro-Lac, which provides electrolytes to cattle and encourages them to increase their water intake.

“It’s like Gatorade for cattle,” says Kemnitz.

To learn more about how you can prepare for the next extreme heat event, contact your local veterinarian, or Russ Daly at [email protected]. To view a seven-day heat stress forecast visit http://www.ars.usda.gov/main/docs.htm?docid=21306.

Darrell Kemnitz, is a nutrition consultant for Cenex Harvest States.

Russ Daly, SDSU Extension veterinarian says feedlot owners across northeastern South Dakota lost an esti-mated 2,500 head of cattle during the three-day extreme heat event July 17, 18 and 19.


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Asking Questions Leads to New Management

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Around the Arhart farm, ruts are for tires – not management strategies says Andrew Arhart,

37, who farms with his dad, LaVerne, and brother, Jonathan, near Alpena, S.D.

“We have so many more options when we’re willing to ask, ‘what can I do differ-ently?”

Operating a diverse farming operation, the Arharts farm 1,100-acres of wheat, corn and soybeans; manage 1,900-acres

of pastureland; operate a 250-head cow/calf herd; an 800-head feedlot; and finish 11,000 hogs each year.

They frequently question management practices used in every aspect of their farming operation. However, asking ques-tions have had the greatest impact on the family’s cattle operation.

Implementing new technology to improve their herd has been part of their livestock operation since its beginning says Arhart.

Andrew Arhart, 37, farms with his dad, LaVerne, and brother, Jonathan, near Alpena, S.D. The family farms with the philosophy of doing more with less.

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“We’ve always been pretty progressive. Dad and his brother, LeRoy, were one of the first producers in South Dakota to use artificial insemination – we’ve been AIing for almost 50 years on our place,” says Arhart, adding that the family embraced ultrasound technology in 1995 to monitor carcass quality.

What began as a way to select breeding stock based on carcass quality, turned into a way to receive marketing premiums.

“Now that we’ve been ultrasounding for 16 years, our quality grades have really moved up,” he says. “We expect our cattle to marble when they are yield grade twos so we can sell them early and target premiums for leanness and grade. We can confidently put together a load of cattle and market on a grid to pick up an additional $25 to $50 a head premium.”

His wife, Melissa, took what the family learned and runs a sideline ultrasound business helping area feedlot operators grid market their cattle and monitor when they should harvest their fat cattle to maximize profits.

“We can ultrasound the cattle at re-implanting and know when they are ready to sell much more accurately than eyeballing them. If a feedlot can sell finished cattle three weeks earlier than they planned, they save quite a bit on inputs,” he says.

Arhart met Melissa at a cattle sale. After she joined the family farming operation, she encouraged Arhart to take a different approach to cattle handling, based on what she had learned from Dr. Tom Noffsinger, a feedlot vet-erinarian from Nebraska. He says her suggestions, along with Dr. Noffsinger guidance, changed the way they manage their herd and reduced the need for extra labor.

“We’d been married a couple years and all of us were running ragged. We thought that if we were going to move forward with this many livestock we’d need to hire some additional help. She said that if we took a step back and learned how to move cattle, we’d only need one person,” he recalls. “She was right.”

Arhart says the traditional methods the family had been

using — herding cattle by forcing them to their destina-tion or through the facilities was a lot of work. Now his stockmanship skills encourage trust and allow him to move cattle and check for illnesses alone — even when most of his feedlot animals are out grazing.

“Learning how to work our cattle has changed the way we do things,” he says. “Today we can go into the pasture on horseback and make the cattle walk by us to check for pink eye, or I can walk right up to a calf and tag it in the pasture because they trust us.”

Using a feedlot differently Arhart says the family farm is able to support three fami-lies because they’ve learned to do more with the resources they have. Instead of increasing the number of acres they farm, the men decided to get into the hog business and expand their cattle operation by maximizing forage production on their grassland.

Even when the hog markets are down, Arhart says the hog operation pays for itself by providing an abundant supply of organic nutrients they apply on their crop acres.

They maximize forage production through intensive

grazing and encouraging species diversity. When they do buy land, they avoid bidding wars by purchasing land that is enrolled in federal grassland easements, and can only be used for grazing or hunting.

“By intensively managing our grassland we can run more cattle and we don’t need more grain,” Arhart says.

When there is a surplus of available grass, they turn their feedlot cattle out to graze —using their feedlot the last 100 to 120 days.

“I use my feedlot differently these days,” he says. “Before I was in a rut, I would buy the cattle, put them in the feedlot and sell them in March. Now if I know I’ll have a lot of grass, I’ll look for cattle that I can hold and not put a lot of inputs into. I can always feed my grain to the pigs.”

About eight years ago Arhart began working with forage specialists to increase the species diversity in his pastures.

“Everyone talks about site-specific farming and using grid sampling on crop acres, I manage my grassland the same way,” he says. “I began working with Millborn Seeds to develop blends that will work in my pastures. When you turn a cow out on a pasture with a lot of diversity, if they won’t eat one species, they will eat some-thing else.”

He extends his grazing season with cover crops, and this summer temporarily converted cropland he was unable to plant due to excess moisture, to a late-season forage he recently hayed.

“Since it was too wet to plant wheat in some fields this year, I planted beardless barley late spring. I just har-vested it and got 2.5 tons per acre,” says Arhart, who after haying the barley hay, planted a cover crop mixture of oats and turnips on the same ground. “Those are ir-rigated acres, so I can plant, give the cover crops a shot of water and I’m assured a second crop that I will graze this fall.”

“Because we don’t need as much grain these days, we have created more opportunities on our grassland.”

I began working with Millborn Seeds to develop blends that will work in my pastures. When you turn a cow out on a pasture with a lot of diversity, if they won’t eat one species, they will eat something else.

Andrew Arhart

“


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him a letter encouraging him to get into the honey business, he decided to give it a try.

“The letter read, ‘I can’t sell chickens or meat, but I’m selling honey.’ So he be-gan selling honey to anyone he could,’” shares Bret of the family legacy that he, his brother Kevin and nephews continue today. “Grandpa said that although the family had food to eat, there were times when they needed to buy shoes for the kids. That’s how we got into bees.”

The family got serious about honey pro-duction in 1958 when Richard purchased a honey farm in Bruce from a retiring beekeeper. Today, three generations of Adees operate the family-owned wholesale honey business which employs 50 people year-round and sells honey by the semi load

to packinghouses across the nation and Europe.

Drive down Main Street in Bruce and it is obvious that the rural community’s largest employer is appreciated. Yellow banners with smiling cartoon bees hang from street lamps and flyers promoting Bruce’s Honey Days are everywhere.

Although Bruce is home to Adee Honey Farms headquarters, the business keeps Adee and his family on the move.

During the summers Adee’s bee hives are spread out on farms and ranches across South Dakota, southern North Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska. As winter ap-proaches, his hives are trucked to the deserts of California. In early spring, the bees are moved from the desert to California almond groves for contract pollination. Then, half are trucked down south for queen rearing

and the remaining bees are trucked to Wash-ington fruit orchards where growers contract with Adee Honey Farms to use their bees for pollination.

Again comparing beekeeping to cattle production, Adee says, like cattle shipped to feedlots in Oklahoma or Texas, bees over-winter better in warmer climates.

“Just like it takes more corn to keep cattle gaining weight in the northern climates. We’ve found it more profitable to move bees south so we can take more honey,” he says.

New Conservation Reserve Program good for bees

Honey is in high demand, says Adee, explaining that demand for honey in the United States far exceeds supply.

According to Adee, 150 million pounds of honey are produced each year in the U.S. however U.S. consumption of honey is close to 400 million pounds.

Adee says the biggest challenge Adee Honey Farms faces is finding homes for their hives.

When placing hives, Adee looks for areas where his bees have access to a diversity of forage options. Flowers are bees’ lifeblood, quality forage results in abundant honey production. Due to intensive spraying of thistle throughout the Midwest, Adee says locating quality forage is not an easy task.

“In our fight against thistle, we’ve gotten rid of a lot of wild plants and legumes that used to grow wild in ditches, on the prairie and wastelands,” he says, recalling the days when pastures were full of wild clover, alfalfa and vetch. “Today, the most abundant forage for bees is alfalfa and soybeans — that’s only two pollens. It’s like the difference between eating potatoes all the time and eating a healthy, diverse diet. Bees stay healthiest and their populations grow on a diet of diverse forages.”

The recent push from the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) for pollinator plants was welcome news for Adee and his family.

“I’m excited to see a resurgence of pollina-tor plants, not only for my bees, but in the

HonEyFrom Page 6

Bret Adee co-owns Adee Honey Farms. The third-generation beekeeper says his biggest challenge is finding areas where his bees have access to a diversity of forage options.


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When placing hives, Adee looks for areas where his bees have access to a diversity of forage options. Flowers are bees’ lifeblood, quality forage results in abundant honey production. Due to intensive spraying of thistle throughout the Midwest, Adee says locating quality forage is not an easy task.

“In our fight against thistle, we’ve gotten rid of a lot of wild plants and legumes that used to grow wild in ditches, on the prairie and wastelands,” he says, recalling the days when pastures were full of wild clover, alfalfa and vetch. “Today, the most abundant forage for bees is alfalfa and soybeans — that’s only two pollens. It’s like the difference between eating potatoes all the time and eating a healthy, diverse diet. Bees stay healthiest and their populations grow on a diet of diverse forages.”

The recent push from the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) for pollinator plants was welcome news for Adee and his family.

“I’m excited to see a resurgence of pollina-tor plants, not only for my bees, but in the

interest of the environment as a whole,” says

Adee, who planting a pollinator preserve on

his own CRP ground this spring.

Harvesting the essence of summer

With his bees back home in the Midwest

and honey harvest in full swing, Adee and

his crews are busy visiting their bee yards and

pulling honey. To harvest honey they take

the top boxes from the hive. These contain

honeycombs full of honey. They leave the

bottom two boxes where the bees live.

“Just like most of nature, it’s all about con-

servation of energy. Bees live in the bottom boxes, storing honey above them so during the winter months the heat they give off preheats the meals above them,” he says, of the hording insect.

Adee explains that a bee’s diet consists of protein and carbohydrates. They get protein from plant pollen and their carbohydrates from a plant’s nectar which the bees con-vert into honey and store in honeycombs throughout the spring and summer months to sustain them through the winter.

Over the centuries, beekeepers figured out how to get bees to produce more honey — enough to sustain the bees and enough for us to enjoy.

“If their home gets crowded, they will swarm.”

When bees swarm part of the hive stays with the new queen, and the rest goes with the old queen to start a new hive. To keep the bees from swarming and to increase honey production, Adee adds more boxes to the top of the hive.

“Because their house isn’t crowded, we don’t lose our bee population to swarming and we get extra honey,” he says.

They will process the honeycombs they col-lect at either their Bruce or Roscoe facilities. To harvest honey from the honeycombs, the wax coating the honey is removed. Then the honeycombs are heated to 105 degrees and centrifuges are used to remove the honey without damaging the honeycomb.

“We try to conserve the bee’s energy. A little

Honey harvest season is in full swing. Adee Honey Farms harvests honey in Bruce and Roscoe and ships semi loads filled with 55-gallon drums of honey to packing houses across the nation and Europe.

See HonEy • 20


Russ Daly remembers that summer well. The South Dakota State University Extension veterinarian was also in private practice when he saw his first case.

“That first year West Nile Virus hit the state its impact on the horse population was dramatic,” Daly recalls. “There was a huge information vacuum. We were mak-ing calls to other vets in the state asking if they were seeing similar cases. The information network kicked into high gear.”

Veterinarians know quite a bit about West Nile virus — how it attacks its victims, when horses are at greatest risk and how horse owners can protect themselves and their horses from contracting the virus. Daly and Oede-koven answer frequently asked questions for Land and Livestock readers.

Q: How do horses contract West Nile virus?

Oedekoven Answers: Birds are the primary carrier of West Nile virus (WNV). Birds infected with the virus

serve as a reservoir for mos-quitoes. Mosquitoes feed on birds and transfer the virus to other birds, people and horses.

Even today we are not sure why horses are impacted by the virus. There are a number of viruses that impact

different species and WNV is one that impacts horses, humans, birds, and other animals.

Q: Why have the numbers of horses infected with WNV dropped?Oedekoven Answers: We’ve seen a significant decline in the number of cases since 2002, in fact in 2010 there were no cases reported in horses due in large part to horse owners vaccinating their horses.

Q: Since the numbers of horses impacted has de-clined, do horse owners need to worry about WNV this summer?Daly Answers: West Nile virus is a constant threat for people and horses. We know this because the state recently saw its first case of WNV in a human — and the same virus that impacts people effects horses.

We also know that any sick person who gets WNV is reported to the state’s health department. Vets are also required to report WNV that they diagnose in horses, however it is possible that some horses have more mild symptoms and never see a veterinarian.

Oedekoven Answers: This summer horses are at as great of risk as they have been. As we discussed, the

mode of transmission is through mosquitoes. Even though the number of birds infected with the virus

this year is probably no greater than in other years, the conditions are just right for mos-

quitoes to breed – they breed in stagnant water and this summer there is a lot of

stagnant water throughout the state.

Question: How can horse owners protect their horses and them-selves from WNV?Daly Answers: Properly vaccinat-

ing all horses is the most important mode of protection against WNV. Horses need to be vaccinated

against the virus’ every ring and in the first year the horse is vaccinated; it needs to receive a booster three to four weeks following the initial dose.

Unvaccinated horses are at greatest risk. The good news

is most foals receive protection from their mothers through colostrum if their mother has been vaccinated. This protection will wear off when they are three to four months of age – when the foal is old enough to receive its own vaccine.

To ensure correct vaccine procedure, contact your local veterinarian.

Oedekoven Answers: Along with following a proper vaccine program, horse owners can prevent the spread of WNV by evaluating their equine housing site and reducing the presence of mosquito breeding sites. Get rid of any type of standing water – bird baths, pails of water, wheel barrows, old tires.

Consider using insect repellent regularly on horses.

SDSU Researchers Weigh in: To reduce the risk of hu-mans contracting WNV, research suggests humans do the following; avoid being outdoors when mosquitoes are most active, in the early morning and early evening; wear long sleeves and pants; use personal mosquito re-pellents such as DEET or Picaridin. Start now and use until the first frost.

Q: What symptoms should horse owners be on the lookout for?

WESt niLEFrom Page 7

There was a huge information vacuum. We were making calls to other vets in the state asking if they were seeing similar cases. The information network kicked into high gear.

Russ Daly

“


Oedekoven Answers: Clinical signs of WNV include stumbling; uncoordination; weakness in the hind limbs (the horse doesn’t walk correctly); partial paralysis or the inability to stand; muscle twitching, particularly in the facial muscles; and depression.

Q: What can be done if my horse is infected with the virus?Daly Answers: First thing to do if you witness any symptoms of WNV in a horse is to contact your local veterinarian immediately. A blood test can determine if the horse has WNV.

Unfortunately, and quite a frustrating fact for horse owners and veterinarians, there is no good treatment. Once a horse is diagnosed, veterinarians and horse owners can provide supportive care to their horses with anti-inflammatories, and treat the secondary problems as best we can. However, a good percentage of horses — 1 in 3 — infected with the virus is severely impacted and usually ends up dying or being humanely put to sleep.

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GEt to KnoW tHE ExPERtS

Russ Daly is the South Dakota State University Extension veterinarian and State Public Health veterinarian. He has served in this role since 2005. Prior to employment with SDSU, Daly worked in a private large and small animal practice at the Montrose/Dell Rapids Veterinary Clinic. Daly is a graduate of South Dakota State University and Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine.

Dustin Oedekoven is the state veterinarian and executive secretary for the South Dakota Animal Industry Board. Prior to employment with the AIB in 2003, Oedekoven worked in a private equine practice in Wyoming. Oedek-oven is a graduate of South Dakota State University and Iowa State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine.

There was a huge information vacuum. We were making calls to other vets in the state asking if they were seeing similar cases. The information network kicked into high gear.

Russ Daly

August 16, 2011 | Land & Livestock | 2120 | Land & Livestock | August 16, 2011SDWG220-Q3 Plot Days • Land & Livestock • Size: 6.555” x 8” • 4 Color • 7.26.11

Come See How We’re Doing

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Every year, farmers have a tough decision to make: Choosing next year’s seed varieties months before planting. Wheat Growers’ annual plot tours aim to give you the best possible information on what grows best in our area. Make plans to attend for a chance to check out the newest traits and varieties in the field — as well as discuss new pre-plant techniques with other farmers and Wheat Growers Sales Agronomists.

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over a century ago, honey was squeezed out of the honey-comb, destroying it. Now we’re able to reuse the combs so the bees don’t have to make new ones,” Adee explains.

Queen rearing Every two years, Adee’s hives receive a new queen. As Adee stated, the success of a hive is based on the queen. Each hive has only one queen, and she lays between 1,800 and 2,000 eggs each day — which result in about 40,000 bees during the peak production months of spring and summer.

Of those 40,000 bees, a small portion will be drones — male bees — and most will be worker bees — female bees which did not receive royal jelly, and are therefore are under-developed and unable to reproduce.

To ensure the genetic diversity of her hive, the queen mates with several drones; killing them once she’s done mating so she won’t accidentally mate with the same drone twice.

When rearing the next generation of queens, Adee selects for disease resistance, production and gentleness.

“Beekeepers don’t like getting stung either,” he says laugh-ing.

Adee’s brother, Kevin, does the queen rearing.

Once he’s selected the genetics he wants to propagate, he takes eggs from those specific queens and places them in a man-made queen cell; a plastic cell that is made with the same dimensions as a queen cell crafted in nature, which are larger than brood cells where the worker bees are raised.

“That way it can hold royal jelly,” says Adee, of the jelly-like substance worker bees only feed to the queen egg, which allows its reproductive organs to develop.

The queen cell is then placed in a hive that has had its queen removed, and the next generation of Adee bees begins taking care of its future.

Try Award-Winning Honey Recipes from the Bruce Honey Days Honey Cook-Off

To receive Honey Cook-Off Recipes, send a check for $5 to the Bruce Community Club, along with your mailing address. The $5 covers ship-ping, handling and the cookbook. Be sure to try Alice Adee’s “Bruce Honey Days Hon-ey Fudge Sauce.”

HonEyFrom Page 17


SOLDSOLD

sale pending

No One Sells More Property in Central South Dakota than Dakota Properties of Pierre.

Call Us to Buy or Sell!

3x4 ad—Capitol Journal Full Color

Todd Schuetzle, Broker/Auctioneer, 605-280-3115 Luke Schuetzle, Broker Assoc., 605-280-7659

Owner: Oahe Trail Development, Inc Dakota Properties of Pierre will be acting as agents of the seller with the duty to represent the seller.

June 26th, 2010 at 7:30 PM CST

Auction held at site.

LAND AUCTIONStanley County American Tradition

3367 Acres - Cropland - GrasslandLocated 45 miles Northwest of Pierre, SD - O� ered as 2 Tracts or 1 Unit

August 31, 2011at Cattleman’s Club

Steakhouse at 10:30 AM CST

For more details, visit www.DakotaProperties.comTodd Schuetzle, Broker/Auctioneer, 605-280-3115

Luke Schuetzle, Broker Assoc., 605-280-7659Owners: Ed Fogal

Dakota Properties of Pierre will be acting as agents of the seller with the duty to represent the seller.Buyer’s Premium will apply.

THE FIRST TUMBLER TYPE MIXER ON THE MARKET

Redesigned and improved to perform even better!

MODEL 340 (230 bu.)

MODEL 430 (300 bu.)

MODEL 560 (385 bu.)

MODEL 680 (475 bu.)

• Made right here in South Dakota• Simple yet rugged spiral tumbles & augers the

ingredients to produce good fluffy feed.• Models for small…medium…and large feeding

operations.• Low horsepower requirements• Quick, thorough.• RH and LH discharge chutes.

IMPLEMENTSales 605-352-7100 • W. Hwy. 14 • Huron, SD • 1-800-627-5469

www.olsenimplement.com

EPA Cancels Rozol Prairie Dog BaitAs of August 8, 2011, Rozol Prairie Dog Bait (EPA Reg. No 7173-286) cannot be sold or used in South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon-tana, and New Mexico.

Unopened containers must be returned to dealers or distributers for return to Liphatech, the manufacturer of Rozol Prairie Dog Bait. Opened containers cannot be used and must be disposed of in accordance with the label.

For free disposal, please contact the South Dakota Department of Agriculture at (605) 773-4432 or go to the following link to register your product for disposal: http://sdda.sd.gov/Ag_Services/Agronomy_Ser-vices_Programs/Pesticide_Container_Recy-cling_Waste/default.aspx

The EPA cancellation of the product is based on a U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia – Defenders of Wildlife vs. Liphat-ech Inc. order filed on July 27, 2011.

Other products remain registered for control-ling prairie dogs in South Dakota.

Agriculture is South Dakota’s number one industry, generating nearly $21 billion in annual economic activity and employing over 143,000 South Dakotans. The South Dakota Department of Agriculture’s mission is to promote, protect, preserve and improve this industry for today and tomorrow. Visit us online at http://sdda.sd.gov/ or follow us on Facebook.

Pierre, SD


Visit us atwww.grossenburg.com

Summertime is Savings Time

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605-224-1631

PHILIP300 WRAY AVE 605-859-2636

6130D and 6140D Tractors• 128-136HP John Deere

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• Independent 540/1000 rpm PTO

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• Both cab and open-station platforms available

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We buy Scrap Iron, Metals, Copper, Batteries, Aluminum Cans, Radiators, Whole Machinery & Tractors for scrap.

We also carry new steel.New Hours: 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Mon. - Fri.

8:30 am - 12:00 pm Saturdays

CALL FOR COMPETITIVE PRICING

605.472.0127One mile west on HWY 212 • Redfield, SD

Why risk your crops to hail?

Crop Hail InsuranceBob GilkersonManaging Agent

Cell: (605) 295-4535

Call us for a quote:

3351 Airport Road, Pierre605-224-8707Th

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South Dakota State University's Southeast Research

Farm, Beresford, S.D., organic plot tour is scheduled

for August 23.

Plot tour Program:

8:45 to 9:00 a.m. registration and coffee

9 to 10:30 a.m. Organic Plot Tour

Rotation & Compost Tea Plots, Peter Sexton, Associ-ate Professor, Sustainable Cropping Systems, Plant Science Dept., SDSU

Soybean Aphid - Biology and Management, Kelley Tilmon, Associate Professor of Entomology, Plant Sci-ence Department, SDSU.

Cover Crop Studies, Bob Berg, Superintendent of the SDSU Southeast Research Farm and Professor in the Plant Science Dept., SDSU.

10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Demonstration of University of Nebraska-Lincoln flamer for weed control, Stevan Knezevic, Integrated Weed Management Specialist and Professor of University of Nebraska.

SDSU Southeast Research Farm Organic Plot Tour Brookings, SD


FALL 2011 UNDERGRADUATE COURSE SCHEDULE

CourseECON 201 ENGL 101SOC 458WEL 100

MONDAYSCourse Title Principles of Microeconomics Composition ISociology of AgingWellness for Life

Time7:00 - 9:45 pm 7:00 - 9:45 pm 4:00 - 6:50 pm7:00 - 7:50 pm

DateAug. 29 - Dec. 12Aug. 29 - Dec. 12Aug. 29 - Dec. 12Aug. 29 - Dec. 12

CourseENGL 210PHGY 220SOC 205BADM 370

TUESDAYSCourse Title Introduction to Literature Human Anatomy/Physiology IIntroduction to AgingMarketing

Time7:00 - 9:45 pm5:00 - 9:45 pm 7:00 - 9:50 pm 7:00 - 9:45 pm


CourseCHEM 106SOC 492ACCT 210BADM 360

WEDNESDAYSCourse Title Chemistry SurveyTp-Death and DyingPrinciples of Accounting lOrganization & Managment

Time7:00 - 9:45 pm7:00 - 9:45 pm7:00 - 9:45 pm7:00 - 9:45 pm


CourseCHEM 106LHDFS 210MATH 101BADM 350

THURSDAYSCourse Title Chemistry Survey LabLifespan DevelopmentIntermediate AlgebraLegal Environment of Business

Time7:00 - 9:00 pm7:00 - 9:45 pm 7:00 - 9:45 pm7:00 - 9:45 pm

DateSept. 1 - Dec. 15Sept. 1 - Dec. 15Sept. 1 - Dec. 15Sept. 1 - Dec. 15

92 5 E . S i o u x Ave . , P i e r r e , S D

WWW.CUCPIERRE.COM

CourseMATH 102SPCM 101

FRIDAYSCourse Title College AlgebraFundamentals of Speech

Time6:00 - 8:45 pm6:00 - 8:45 pm

DateSept. 2 - Dec. 16Sept. 2 - Dec. 16

CourseBIOL 101

ENGL 033FREN 101

MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYSCourse Title Biology Survey I (Mon. Lecture/ Wed. Lab) Basic WritingIntroductory French I

Time5:00 - 6:50 pm

5:30 - 6:45 pm 5:00 - 6:50 pm

DateAug. 29 - Dec. 14

Aug. 29 - Dec. 19Aug. 29 - Dec. 14

CourseCSC 325MATH 021

TUESDAYS & THURSDAYSCourse Title Management Information SystemsBasic Algebra

Time5:30 - 6:45 pm 5:30 - 6:45 pm

DateAug. 30 - Dec. 15Aug. 30 - Dec. 15

College Degree Program classes are available this Fall in Nursing, Business & General Studies as well as in other South

Dakota Regental University Programs. Enroll or register today.

CUC now offers minors in Accounting and International Business, Criminal Justice, Human Development & Family Services!

CUCCAPITAL UNIVERSITY CENTER

Call 773-2160 for the latest

Catalog or to register

Capital University Center is proud to serve students in central South Dakota as one of nine locations (six universities & three university

centers) governed by the South Dakota Board of Regents. CourseCJUS 201

CSC 105

HDFS 337

SOC 351

SATURDAYSCourse Title Intro to Criminal Justice

Introduction to Computers

Human Dev II: Adolescence

Criminology

Time8 am - 5 pm

8 am - 5 pm

8 am - 5 pm

8 am - 5 pm

DateSept. 10 - Oct. 8

Oct. 22 - Dec.10

Oct. 15 - Dec. 17

Oct. 22 - Dec. 10

(Meets 9/10, 9/17, 9/24, 10/1 & 10/8)

(Meets 10/22, 11/05, 11/19, 12/03 & 12/10)

(Meets 10/15, 10/29, 11/12, 11/26, 12/17)

(Meets 10/22, 11/5, 11/19, 12/3, 12/10)

11:30 a.m. Lunch

12:30 p.m. Leave for farm tour

Farm Tours1 to 3 p.m. Dan Gillespie Farm, Hudson, S.D. and Larry Nilson Farm, Alcester, S.D.

3:30 p.m. Program ends at SDSU Southeast Research Farm

Directions: From I-29 take Exit 47 and go west on Highway 46Travel 5 miles west and then go south (left) on University RoadTravel approximately 2.5 miles south and the Research Farm will be on your left (across the road from the Komstad Covenant Church)

The tour is organized by Northern Plains Sustainable Ag. Society and SDSU Plant Science Department. Registration is free for NPSAS members and $20 for non-members. Registration includes snacks and lunch. Pre-registration required: RSVP to the NPSAS office by August 18. Call 701-883-4304 or email: [email protected].

For more information contact Peter Sexton, SDSU Plant Science Dept.; office phone 605-688-6179; email [email protected].


CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

010 To Give Away

FREE: Rottiwieler cross3.5 yrs old, all shotsand spayed. Needslarge yard or countryhome with another dogf o r p l a y m a t e .605 -840 -1841 o [email protected]

050 $100 or Less

19 inch Gold Star TVwith remote. $25.Works good. Call605-224-8019.

3 child size life jackets(30-50 lbs). Scoobydoo, Barbie, and Dora.$5 each. 605-280-9248.

6 Year old FemaleBoxer. Purebred, shotsup to date, never beenbred. Great with chil-dren. Needing a lovinghome. $100. Call605-210-6094.

Adult 5 speed bicycle ingreat condition. $30.Call 605-223-2725. Af-ter 5:30pm please!

Air Compressor, $65.Call 605-280-8870 or605-945-0923

Antique picnic basket innatural colored wovenwood. In excellent con-dition. $39 OBO. Call605-224-6468, leave amessage if no answer.

Brass planters filledwith beautiful greenery.Very pretty. $10 OBO.Call 605-224-8468,leave a message if noanswer.

Cannon mini troll down-rigger and Cannon Ball$ 1 0 0 C a l l605-222-0981

Chip and Dip glassserving bowl with 6smaller bowls, $10605-224-8019.

050 $100 or Less

For sale: 3 seasonsporch. Buyer must care-fully remove it from thehouse and be gone by8/22/11. $100 OBO605 -295 -2446 o r605-280-8772.

FOR SALE: 3 tires.

Size P225/60R17 with a

lot of miles left. $10

e a c h . C a l l

605-945-0350

For Sale: 40in glass toppatio table - $20. Call605-280-2218

For Sale: Adult size 5speed bicycle in goodcondition. $30. Call605-223-2725 after5:30 pm.

FOR SALE: Lay-Z-BoyRecliner, $65. Call605 -945 -0923 o r605-280-8870.

For Sale: Mission styleoak queen headboardand footboard. Excel-lent condition, $100.605-280-2218.

For sale: Quality pastelfloral love seat withmatching pillows, allclean and in greatshape -- $100. Call605 -224 -7815 o r605-280-1462.

For Sale: Quality pastelfloral sofa with match-ing pillows, all cleanand in great shape --$ 1 0 0 C a l l605 -224 -7815 o r605-280-1462

For Sale: small chest ofdrawers, $50. Call605-280-2218.

For sale: Small maplekitchen drop leaf tablewith two chairs -- $50.Call 605-224-7815 or605-280-1462.

Microwave Cart-$15.

Call 605-222-8063.

050 $100 or Less

Fresh beautiful homegrown cucumbers, or-ganically grown. Me-dium size 3 for $1; largesize 2 for $1. Can de-l i v e r . C a l l605-224-8468, leavemessage if no answer.

Girls bicycle 16in Bar-b i e . $ 3 5 . C a l l605-280-9248.

GIRLS BICYCLE-18INMongoose. $35. Call605-280-9248.

HD Metal Clothesrack-48 inches long.Easy assembly/disas-sembly. Top shelf withhanger bar below. Twoavailable. $35 each.C a l l o r t e x t605-280-7224.

Magnavox 20 inch colortv with remote (approx.8 years old). Worksgood. $25. Please callor text 280-7224.

Oak Entertainment cen-t e r i n g o o dcondit ion-$50. Call605-280-2218

Papasan chair with tancorduroy cushion-$25.call 605-280-2218.

Set of waterskiis, neveru s e d . $ 6 0 .605-222-0981.

Sofa sleeper, $100.Good condition. Call605-945-0318.

Sony cybershot digitalcamer. Great Shape.Asking $50. Cal l605-222-9274.

Two mauve matchingswivel rockers in greatshape --$60 each or$100 for the pair. Call605 -224 -7815 o r605-280-1462.

Wine Crafe with 6glasses. Never Used.$16 Call 605-224-8019.

060 For Sale

450+ small squarebales. $3.25 a piece.Blunt. 250 round balesof prairie hay. Pierrea r e a . C a l l605 -222 -8454 o r605-301-4710 after5pm

For Sale: Several VeryNice, Clean QueenMattress Sets.DELS - Exit 63,Box Elder605-390-9810

Trail rider horse saddle-Ozark Saddle King ofTexas. 14in semi quar-ter horse. Almost new,$650 OBO. Comes withsaddle pad. Call Christyat 605-691-1274.

120 Wanted to Buy

WANT TO buy wintertriticale seed off thefarm. Please cal l316-249-1907.

Wanted: Alfalfa, pickedup or delivered. CallRoy at Pleasant Acres.620-804-1506.

WANTING TO buy: 930970 1030 Case dieseltractor. Also 5-18, 6-18,automatic reset pulltype plows. Cal l320-760-5622

230 Mobile Homes

Turn Key Brand new

16x80 Home at 2817

Kay Street, East

Acres, Pierre. In-

cludes appliances,

window coverings,

utilities hooked up,

AC, and Skirted Fi-

nancing available with

approved credit .

$2,555 down, pay-

ments around 397

per month or with

$5,101 down, pay-

ments around 355

per month.

Call Iseman Homes at

605-224-2921

280 Help Wanted

Administrative AssistantMonday through Thurs-day. 32 hours perweek. Benefits includevacation and sick leave.Pleasant work environ-ment. Send resumewith references to P.O.Box 811, Ft. Pierre, SD57532.

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBof the Capital Area

Youth DevelopmentSpecialist

Part time afterschoolpositions. Could bescheduled between2:30pm and 7:00pmMonday through Friday.Duties include: plan, im-plement, supervise andevaluate activities pro-vided within a specificprogram area such asEducation, Social Rec-reation, Arts & Craftsand Physical Education.Previously demon-strated passion forworking with kids re-quired.Must be 18 or older toapply.On call positions alsoavailable.

Applications can bepicked up at the

Boys & Girls Club of theCapital Area,

110 S. Ree Street.!

If questions, contactKellie at 224-5811 ext.4100

Part Time Manager

Must have experiencein working with the pub-lic and boards of direc-tors, excellent organiza-tional skills, and basicaccounting knowledgeusing Quickbooks.

Application by resumeonly.

Open until filled.

280 Help Wanted

BradberryHarvesting

is now hiring combinedrivers and CDL truckdrivers to work on alocal harvest crew.Drivers must be at

least 18 years of age.Wages depend on

experience.Please contact

Meredith Bradberryat 940-631-4899 for

more information.

280 Help Wanted

LIVESTOCK TRUCK-ING company seeksdriver for long distancehaul ing, excel lentequipment, good pay.Call 1-800-831-8553.

Ready-Mix DeliveryDrivers

Pete Lien & Sons, Inc.Ready Mix in Ft. Pi-erre has immediateopeings for local deliv-ery drivers at theReady-Mix plant. Re-sponsibilities includedelivering products tocustomers. Apply inperson at:

Pete Lien & Sons,Inc. Ready Mix

1411 North WaldronFt. Pierre, SD 57532

Pete Lien & Sonx, Inc.is an “Equal Opportu-nity Employer - M/F”

Route delivery driver:must be able to lift 50pounds: self motivated:people friendly: Taskoriented: Must have orbe able to obtain a CDLclass A and be 21: Ex-cellent pay and healthinsurance: Contact: Jenat 605-224-4993 tosetup interview.

SELLAND

TRUCKING

WOONSOCKET, SD

DR I V ER S

W A N T E D

-PAID WEEKLY

-HEALTH INSURANCE

-RETIREMENT PLAN

-DRIVER BONUSES

-OVER THE ROAD

POSITION

We put drivers

f i r s t !

C A L L :

800-658-3315

or 605-796-4401

E M A I L :

[email protected]

280 Help Wanted

SystemsAdministrator

Performance Data Cen-ter is seeking an indi-vidual to assist in theoperations of the infor-mation systems depart-ment. Requires associ-ates degree and oneyear experience orequivalent. Job in-volves a wide range ofduties related to com-puter operations includ-ing but not limited to;mainframe operations,various Microsoft oper-ating systems and soft-ware, as well as otherthird party software.Successful applicantmust have the ability toconfigure and trouble-shoot computer hard-ware, software, andnetwork issues. Musthave the ability to com-municate effectivelywith users of all levels,provide good customerservice, and maintainstrict confidentiality.Successful applicantmust pass pre-employ-ment screening includ-ing credit history andcriminal record check.

Salary DOQ; excellentbenefits. Open untilfilled. Requires flexiblehours.

Apply by resume orapplication to:

Kristin McLauryPerformance Data

Center200 W Pleasant

Pierre, SD 57501

EOE

West BrothersTransportation

Services

Hiring Full TimeTeam drivers

to haul livestock

o Earn up to 65kannually

o Medical/Vision/Den-tal/Life/401k

o Sign On Bonus of$1500

o Weekly CustomerService Bonus

o Quarterly SafetyBonus Program

o 2 yrs T/T experiencerequired

Email resumes [email protected]

or call us at1.877.501.9378

EOE

St. Marys HomeHealth & Hospice

invites applicants forthe following positions:

-Part time OccupationalTherapist

-Part time PhysicalTherapist Assistant

-Full time Patient CareLiasion

-Full Time PysicalTherapist

To Apply go to:www.catholichealthini-tiatives.org

EOE

JOURNEYMANAND

APPRENTICEPLUMBERS

$15.68 per hour

for journeyman,apprentices DOE.Benefit packagefor both includesfamily medicaland two pensionplans. Call Jeff at

605-334-8351

280 Help Wanted


Excellent Opportunities!

Butler Machinery Company, is a third generation family owned Caterpillar Dealer for

North and South Dakota areas. The following opportunities are available at our Pierre, SD location.

Generator Service Tech – Pierre, SDThis position will involve troubleshooting and repair of all models of engines and generators. If you are reliable, a self-starter, have training or experience in generator repairs and can work in a fast paced environment, we need you.

Industrial Service Tech – Pierre, SDIndividual must have previous experience in troubleshooting and repair of material handling equipment. This person must be outgoing, aggressive and have excellent customer service skills.

Now hiring Diesel Technicians at all locations – check us out atwww.butlermachinery.com

To find out more, full job descriptions and benefits information can be found on our website at www.butler-machinery.com/careers . Then go to Job Openings.All applications are taken online through this site.

EOE

OUTREACH COORDINATOR

Strategic Association Services is seeking a fulltime outreach coordinator. This is a

professional staff position responsible for a widerange of programs and activities for

multiple associations. The ideal candidate hasstrong people and communication skills and isproficient in Microsoft Office applications and

desktop publishing. Applicants withdemonstrated event planning, fundraising

and/or sales skills are strongly encouraged toapply. The ability to effectively communicate

verbally and in writing is also essential. In-statetravel is required, including some overnight

trips. For more information or to apply,contact Jodie Hickman at

[email protected].

COMMUNICATION &

MARKETING COORDINATOR

!

Immediate opening for highly motivated

individual with outstanding communication &

marketing skills. Responsibilities include: develop

communication & marketing material, website con-

tent maintenance, manage contract media, event

planning & other miscellaneous promotional activi-

ties in construction profession. Excellent salary &

benefits. Position located in Pierre, Sioux Falls or

Rapid City. View position description at

www.sdagc.org.

Send resume to:

Associated General Contractors of South

Dakota 300 East Capitol Ave. Suite 1,

Pierre, SD 57501 or [email protected].

Phone: 1-800-242-6373.

Closes August 16th or until filled.

The Veterinary Medical Center,P.A./Prairie Livestock Supply is seeking afull time Veterinary Assistant located inour Wessington Springs, SD location.

The successful candidate will have excellentcomputer and math skills in addition to excel-lent verbal communication skills. Qualified ap-plicants must be comfortable with animal healthcare duties and performing a variety of duties toassist veterinarian. Position requires workingwith customers on an individual basis, prepar-ing patient and equipment for surgeries, post opcare, restocking supplies. Position will assistwith inventory as needed, building maintenanceand janitorial duties.The Veterinary Medical Center, P.A./PrairieLivestock Supply offers competitive compensa-tion, benefits including vacation, health and lifeinsurance, pension and profit sharing plan and401(k).Please send confidential resume with coverletter to:

Veterinary Medical Center, P.A.Attn: Human Resources

PO Box 158Worthington, MN 56187

Or submit electronically to [email protected]

Resumes accepted until position is filled. EOE

Our Company. Our Culture. OurOpportunities. YOUR FUTURE

Resident Field Technician-Central, SD: Do youhave experience as a diesel mechanic? RDOEquipment Co. is hiring a qualified mechanic tooperate a mobile service vehicle and travel tocustomer locations to perform in-field, machin-ery diagnostics and repairs on John Deere Con-struction equipment in Central SD.$25-$30/hr DOE.

Ask us about a $1,500 Sign on Bonus!

Our company has over 60 locations. We arededicated to being a great place to work; ener-gizing the creativity, talents & entrepreneurialspirits of our people. We offer competitivewages, health, dental and vision insurance,401K and more! www.rdoequipment.com(Search by location, Sioux Falls). EOE

Office ManagerStrategic Association Services is seeking a full

time office manager in Pierre. This is aprofessional staff position responsible for

organizing a busy office representing multipleassociations. The ideal candidate has strong

people and communication skills and isproficient in Microsoft Office applications.

Demonstrated event planning, phone, computer,and organizational skills are also essential.

Some in-state travel is required, including someovernight trips. For more information or to

apply, contact Jodie Hickman [email protected].

280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted 320 Work Wanted

Family Owned Harvest-ing Crew looking forwheat to cut in SouthDakota. Call Ron7 8 5 - 4 9 9 - 3 2 4 5 o r620-562-8453.

360 Pasture Land & Acreage

LAND FOR SALE:Draper, SD. 200 acresof Farmland, $210,000.T1SR31E Sec 7E1/2SW1/4;N1/2SE1/4;SW1/4SE1/4. Map & soil reportemai led. Current lyfarmed by Mike Fuoss.Respond to:[email protected]

EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFIEDS

Advertise on www.capjournal.com

We can help you find that missing piece...

NEED TO FILL A POSITION?

DON’T MISS

OUT ON YOUR

CHANCE TO

ADVERTISE IN

THE NEXT

EDITION OF

THE LAND &

LIVESTOCK!!!

CALL

605-224-7301

EXT. 109 or 110

TO PLACE

YOUR AD

TODAY!!

READ A NEWSPAPER

IT’S A SMART MOVE!

Incorporating Newspaperswith Family Time

Reader Statistics

What You Learn

Hidden Jewels of Information

333 W. Dakota Ave., Pierre, SD 57501 • A Wick Communications Company

To subscribe call 605.224.7301


Mitchell

Huron

Valentine, NE

Pierre

IversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonfeatherlite.com 1-800-753-5508Iversonchrysler.com 605-996-5683

New styles of Olathe Boots and more!Boot and Shoe Repair

Tim & Linda Tibbs605-945-1754

366 S. Pierre St. #1Pierre, SD 57501

Valentine Livestock AuctionValentine, NE 69201

[email protected]

1-800-682-4874O� ce: (402) 376- 3611 • Cell: (402) 376-4701

Greg Arendt, Manager

Auto Glass Repair & Replacement

Call: 605-352-5315 or 605-350-5283

102 Dakota Avenue SouthHuron, South Dakota

• Windshield replacement• Local & mobile service• Fast, convenient service• NAG certified glass• Insurance friendly

Terry HoltCertified Auto Glass Technician

24 Years Experience


Mitchell

Huron

Valentine, NE

Pierre

IversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonIversonfeatherlite.com 1-800-753-5508Iversonchrysler.com 605-996-5683

New styles of Olathe Boots and more!Boot and Shoe Repair

Tim & Linda Tibbs605-945-1754

366 S. Pierre St. #1Pierre, SD 57501

Valentine Livestock AuctionValentine, NE 69201

[email protected]

1-800-682-4874O� ce: (402) 376- 3611 • Cell: (402) 376-4701

Greg Arendt, Manager

Auto Glass Repair & Replacement

Call: 605-352-5315 or 605-350-5283

102 Dakota Avenue SouthHuron, South Dakota

• Windshield replacement• Local & mobile service• Fast, convenient service• NAG certified glass• Insurance friendly

Terry HoltCertified Auto Glass Technician

24 Years Experience

We carry a complete line of partswith a quality service department

www.premierequipllc.com

VERSATILE1-435 4WD, Powershift and PTO,800 Mertric Duals1-305 MFWD, Front and Rear Duals, Powershift, Front Weights

MCCORMICK2-XTX145 MFWD, shuttle shift, 3 remotes2-MTX145 MFWD, shuttle shift, 3 remotes2-MTX135 MFWD, shuttle shift, 3 remotes2-MTX120 MFWD, shuttle shift, 3 remotes1-MC130 MFWD, 95PTOHP, shuttle shift

USED TRACTORS1-TV145 Bi-di, Loaded Both Ends, 1950 Hrs, $82,500.001-9030 Bi-di, Bareback, 7100 Hrs, Sharp, $31,500.001-JD4430, 8200 Hrs, Quad, $16,500.001-NH9030, Engine End PTO, drawbar, HYD Remotes, 9800hrs, good1-NH8870, MFWD, Weights, Supersteer, 6500 hrs1-MTX110, MFWD, 1760KMW Loaded, 3200hrs Excellent Shape $56,500.001-JD 4430, 2WD, Quad Tranny, Solid Tractor1-NHTM150, MFWD, 2200 hrs, Full powershift,

$51,5001-NHTM140, MFWD, 2058 hrs, full powershift,

excellent, $58,5001-IH7250, MFWD, 18.4x46 duals, weights, 4400

hrs, excellent shape, $63,5001-McCormick MTX145, MFWD with Koyker 2585

grease loader, 800 hrs, $78,5001-McCormick, MTX110, MFWD with allied loader,

$58,5001-Versatile 2160, MFWD, 2785 loader, 3200 hrs,

duals, $78,5001-IH 966, cab heat & air, nice $10,5001-IH 2670, 4wd, PTO, 3 point, 6500 hrs, $12,500

NEW HAYING2-Macdon M150 Swather, Auger and Draper Heads4-Macdon A30D 18’ hydroswing3-Macdon A30D 16’ hydroswing

USED HAYING1-Macdon A30D 18’ Hydroswing, one season1-NH HW320, 18’ HS Head, $42,500.00

6-NH1475 Hydroswings, 16’ & 18’ Heads, 2300 & HS heads1-NH H7150 Hydroswing, 18’ one season1-BF2330 Pushframe with 18’ HS Head, TV145 hookup1-BF2300 Pushframe with 2200 Series Head, 9030 Hookup1-Macdon 920 Head with 9030 Hookup1-NH 166 Inverter, Duals, Good Shape1-Tonutti 14 Wheel Rake $2,950.001-Tonutti 9 Wheel Rake $1,250.001-NH 456 Trail Mower $2,150.002-Hesston 6450 swathers, 21’ draper heads

NEW AND USED RAKESSitrex Wheel Rakes-all Sizes On Hand

1-Sitrex 9 Wheel, $2950.008-Sitrex Wheel Rakes, All Sizes Available6-H&S Wheel Rakes, All Sizes

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 $23,500.00 1-BR780, Net Wrap, Standard Pickup, Heavybelts, $13,900.003-NH 688 Starting at $7,500.008 NH BR780 Starting at $8,000.006-NH BR780A Starting at $9,500.006-NH BR7090 Starting at $18,500.00

NEW AND USED HARROWS1-Summers 70’ Superharrow - new2-Degelman 70’ Harrows, with or without Hydangle - new

NEW AND USED GRAIN AUGERSAND GRAIN VACSWestfi eld Farm King, Harvest International,brand Grain Augers all Sizes, Over 30 In Stock1-Westfi eld 10x71, Low Pro Swing Hopper,sharp, $6,500.001-Farmking 10x70, Low Pro Hopper, Like New, $8,950.00New Brandt and Rem Vacs On Hand2-Brandt 1545 LP Sp Conveyors - New Call for price

Westfi eld, Farmking, Brandt, Harvest International - All Sizes, Call For End of Year Prices

Brandt and Rem Vacs on Hand1-Westfi eld MX10x71 low profi le hopper, Like New1-Westfi eld MX13x71 Low Profi le Hopper, Good $7,500.00

NEW GRAIN CARTS New J&M and Killbros Grain Carts Coming In Daily

- Call For Pricing And OptionsSeveral to Choose FromJ&M, Killbros and Unverferth - All Sizes Available1-J&M 750, Tarp $16,800.00

OTHER EQUIPMENTMeyers Manure Spreaders - On HandLandoll Icon 1632 Pull Type GradersLandoll Disks And Tillage Equipment Great Plains Drills MDS AttachmentsKoyker Loaders Sioux Grain Bins And Livestock EquipmentSturde Livestock EquipmentBesler Bale BedsLoad-Max TrailersSteel And Wood Fencing Material on HandSupersteel Windbreak 16’ And 24’ on hand Twine and Net Wrap

HAY PROCESSORS / FEED WAGONS4-Haybuster 26503-Haybuster 26551-Haybuster H1130 Hay Grinder1-Used Haybuster H1100, 2008 Model, Great

ShapeFeedwagons, MixersNew Sioux Automation Stndard and Verticle Mixers1-Val-Kota Mixer Wagon, Scale, Great Shape

Call Us For All Your New & Used Equipment Isabel 605-466-2119 • Mobridge 605-845-5400Monte Lindskov 605-848-1066 • Phalan Schilling 605-848-1344

Special pricing on

Twin & Net Wrap

SOLD

SOLD

2-

South DakotaAgriculture L E A D I N G T H E WA Y

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

August 16, 2011 | Land & Livestock | PB28 | Land & Livestock | August 16, 2011

PETERSEN MOTORS, INC.“RIDE THE ADVENTURE...LIVE THE DREAM”

DOWNTOWN PIERRE 605-224-4242www.petersenmotorcycles.com

• Dry & Liquid Fertilizer• Bulk Seed• Seed Cleaning• All your farm chemical needs with on-farm delivery!

PO Box 63 • Harrold, SD 57536605-875-3336 • 888-868-3339

Call us for your seed and seed treatment

needs this fall

Your Full ServiceCrop Input Center!

We Work For You !We Work For You !Local interaction and one on one customer

service for small and large producers.

Highmore Aerial: 605-852-2220Highmore Retail: 605-852-2686

Call us for all your ground and aerial application needs!

www.Land-and-Livestock.com

Land and Livestock August 2011

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