Miami County Republic Featured March 13 Ads

March 13, 2019

Featured Advertisers

Midwest Gun & Supply BUY • SELL • TRADE

INVEST YOUR TAX REFUND 20% OFF Any single accessory item

5% OFF

Any firearm*

Double savings with cash

-take another 5% off the firearm.

16 E. Peoria, Paola, KS • 913-557-4867

WE WANT YOUR USED GUNS! See us first when you’re ready to sell or trade.

10am - 5pm Tue - Fri, Sat 10am - 2 pm, by appointment after 5 pm

GUNSMITHING SERVICES AVAILABLE.

75116252

*Some exclusions apply • Expires 3/19/19

Steve Cutshaw Sales Associate

725 S. Silver • P.O. Box 424 Paola, KS 66071

CROWN REALTY 100 W. Crestview Circle, Louisburg, Kansas Office: 913-837-5155 • Cell: 913-963-4096

75116065

913-294-5708

PORTABLE WELDING JAMES KERR, OWNER 302 S. 7th Street, Mound City, KS. (913) 259-0906

email: miamifb@kfb.org

75116025

75115798

Facebook: Miami County Farm Bureau Association, Kansas

For all your home and farm needs

• Equipment • Feed & Seed

203 Crestview Circle (Behind Price Chopper)

• Tools • Lawn & Garden

• Fertilizer & Pest Control • Work Wear

www.orschelnfarmhome.com

1160 W. Amity • Louisburg • 913-837-4566

75116051

Louisburg, Kansas

913-837-5225 www.kckubota.com

Sales • Parts • Service

Call Us for all your Livestock & Agriculture Equipment Needs Louisburg, KS • 913-980-1716 • Rick Stone • www.stonefarms.com

75116154

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BRADLEY

Auto Batteries Copper Brass Electric Motors Radiators

603 Pacific / P.O. Box 423 Osawatomie, KS 66064

913-755-3155 bradleyair@hotmail.com

19450 KS Highway 7 | La Cygne, KS

913-898-2043

•

With more than 100 years of experience, Bryant delivers a full range of durable heating and cooling systems.

www.3drecyclinginc.com

75116055

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QUALITY YOU CAN FEEL

Accepted Materials Appliances Junk Cars Machinery Steel Aluminum

•

Air Conditioning & Heating A g

Sell Your Scrap • • • • •

•

75115297

•

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www.bradleyac-heating.com

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75116060

Home-Based Agriculture Equipment Business PLUS MANY MORE BRANDS

such a development and the same thing has happened to alfalfa on other occasions.

The cold can bring a little bit of good news to crop farmers too. There may be some die off of insects and pests as a result of this extreme cold. And, extreme cold can bring about a deep frost depth which can benefit farmers in a variety of ways. For example, the freeze and thaw cycle can actually help soften the soil and ultimately reduce compaction after it fully thaws.

The Midwest is going to have a colder pattern through March—a slow transition into spring. So crop farmers are keeping a close eye on any potential damage 75116106

— but it’s not just the direct For example, the nearly impact of summer drought, 30 million acres of winter floods and severe storms. wheat grown in the Midwest Last week’s cold snap — and could be impacted by this others that could still hap- season’s extreme cold. And, pen in these final weeks of although the most recent winter — will have signif- extreme cold we saw earliicant impact on crops that er in February stayed away may not be seen for months. from winter wheat areas, While it’s easy to see that doesn’t mean those how the extreme cold can farmers are in the clear. The Crop insurance prices are regulated by the federal government, impact farm-related things inmid-winter weather outlook so while there may not be a difference the cost of crop like plans, livestock freshamong calls those for continued insurance there safety, is a difference who delivercold outavailability and expensive farm breaks through them.water And that can be the most difference of all.the remainmachinery, there are many der of the season, Every day, we prove it pays to know a lender who knows crop and even otherCall impacts of the cold as possibly into the spring, and insurance. us today. well. With more than 127 if that repetitive cold pattern BALDWIN OFFICE: 785-594-2900 million acres of agricultur- continues, some damage to FRONTIERFARMCREDIT.com al land in the Midwest, it’s the wheat crops is possible.

This institution equal opportunity provider and employer. got cropis anfarmers thinking Other crops that could be about the future impact of impacted are fruit trees and this cold on crops, particu- bushes, as well as alfalfa, larly the 25 percent of the particularly if a harsh cold

Indications of a pattern flip during the second half of March to a warmer pattern are starting to merge. This warmer pattern is still likely to feature wetter conditions and an efficient snowmelt, which could lead to flooding in some places as well as generally slowing down normal planting operations.

This type of detailed forecasting, coupled with other agricultural insight tools, can help farmers make proactive decisions regarding their crops, or even preventative decisions if necessary.

In the meantime, crop farmers are anxiously watching the weather forecasts as this wild ride of a winter finishes up.

Health, in an effort to promote productive and safe workplaces, supports programs that conduct research on injuries associated with agriculture.

• Estimates indicate that there were roughly 2.1 million full-time workers employed in production agriculture in 2017 and between 1.4 and 2.1 million hired crop workers employed annually on crop farms in the United States.

• An estimated 893,000 young people under 20 years of age resided on farms in 2014. More than half of those young people performed farm work.

• Each day, roughly 100 agricultural workers suffer

death for these farmers and farm workers.

• A rollover protection system, or ROPS, is a structure, similar to rollcages and rollbars in cars and trucks, intended to protect farm equipment operators from injuries caused by overturns or rollovers. NIOSH notes that a ROPS is the most effective way to prevent overturn deaths.

In 2009 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention noted that more than one million children under the age of 20 lived, worked or had a regular presence on farms in the United States.

SAFETY/Page C4

We have over 100 years of agricultural loan experience We know how to help you make the most of your farm loans.

• Livestock Loans • Equipment Loans • Operating Loans • Real Estate Loans • And More!

Floors • Patios • Sidewalks • Driveways • Stains Floors • Patios • Sidewalks • Driveways • Stains Stamped Concrete • Coating • Licensed & Insured Stamped Concrete • Coating • Licensed & Insured

Spring Project?

Building need?

Spring Project?

Building need?

Foundation issue?

Foundation issue? available to give estimates We We are are available to give freefree estimates next project. andand helphelp youyou planplan youryour next project.

75116084

75116084 75116023

Mark Oehlert 913-557-7214 moehlert@securitybankkc.com

MEMBER MEMB BER FDIC

Chris & Sarah Cunningham Chris & Sarah Cunningham Owners Owners

Quality Material • Quality Construction • Quality Workmanship

Sale every Friday • 1:00 p.m.

26701 Eagle Dr., Paola Sale barn: 913-294-3335

CALL SUE TODAY AT 785-819-5315

75116024

Maurie Bourquin Home: 913-294-4348 Mobile: 913-731-4348 Josh Bourquin 913-731-4240 Contact us for farm visits!

Look for upcoming Sales and Marketing Reports on our website! www.paolalivestockauction.com

DELUXE PORCH 75116175

Rent-To-Own or Purchase • Amish Built

LOFTED COTTAGE

WEBB & ASSOCIATES

AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS Dave Webb of Webb & Associates/Webb Realty has been in the auction business since the mid-1980’s!

APPRAISALS • AUCTIONS REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY

75116149

PHONE: 913-681-8600 • WWW.DLWEBB.COM STILWELL, KANSAS 66085

WESTERN METAL COMPANY

75108003

Your Local Source for ALL Your Metal Needs!

• Doors and Windows, all types

• Residential, commercial, and agricultural metal construction

• Galvanized and Painted Siding & Roofing

• Custom Metal Building Trim • AND SO MUCH MORE

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-Noon • 1202 S. Metcalf, Louisburg 913-837-4300 • KC Line: 913-681-8787 • Toll Free: 800-489-4100

20th Annual Production Sale

ATHLETE WEEK of the

March 23, 2019, 12:00 p.m.

Brought to you by

At the Farm: 24181 187th Street, Leavenworth, KS 66048

Hannah Orthodontics

Breeding Registered Angus Cattle 65 Years

Selling: • 50 Registered Spring & Fall Yearling Angus Bulls • 10 Registered Angus Females, Spring & Fall Pairs • 10 Open Commercial Yearling Heifers New Haven Acclaim E115 • 20 Fall Bred Commercial Heifers CED +13 BW+1.4 WW+ 72 YW+136 $B+179.15

Call for Catalog.

Genomically Enhanced EPDs Breeding Soundness Exam

Louisburg wrestler Ryan Owens is the Wildcat athlete of the week. Owens a state qualifier for the Louisburg Wildcats was a first-team selection on the Tri-County Spotlight Wrestling Team at 120 pounds. He was 28-14 on the season.

Vaccinated, Tested PI Free Ultrasound, Performance Testing

Ryan Owens

Video and catalog will be on our website after March 15th

75116312

75083672

Brandon New • 913 680 4414

brandon@newhavenangus.com • www.newhavenangus.com

75114903

4 S. Berkley | Louisburg, KS 66053 (913) 837-3500

www.HannahBraces.com

75115915

Johnson County Topsoil & Landscape Materials, LLC Topsoil Garden Mixes Bulk Mulch Flagstone Retaining Walls Boulders River Gravels Pavers

75108037

913.681.2629 2 Blocks West of US-69 on 199th Street

www.johnsoncountytopsoil.com