FNF08232024 B by Newspaper

Back to school

Plan ahead by preparing meals on the weekend

With the cooler temperatures we’ve had recently, it can make a person feel like turning on the oven again. School has started and life can once again be more structured for many, as opposed to the “lazy days” of summer. Days will be busier, and many discover that weekends can be a good time to catch up and perhaps even throw a dish together for a future supper during the week.

This Crunchy Beef-Noodle Casserole could become a family favorite and is a dish that can be made ahead of time. Once you have the ground beef and noodles cooked, it only takes a few minutes to throw the rest of the ingredients together before baking. The cashews and chow mein noodles really add that crunch and extra flavor.

CrunChy Beef-noodle Casserole

IngredIents

1 pound ground beef, drained

1 medium onion, chopped

1 can cream of chicken soup

1 (4-ounce) can or jar of mushrooms

3/4 cup of milk

1/2 cup sliced pitted, ripe olives

InstructIons

2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

5 ounces wide egg noodles, cooked and drained

1 cup shredded cheese

1 cup chow mein noodles

1/2 cup salted cashews, broken

Cook meat and onion until browned. Drain. Stir in soup, mushrooms with liquid, milk, olives, soy sauce and Worcestershire sauce and cooked noodles. Pour into a 2-quart casserole: sprinkle with cheese. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes. Uncover, top with chow mein noodles and nuts. Bake, uncovered, for 10 minutes longer. Enjoy.

salmon loaf

This is a pretty simple recipe. When opening the can of salmon, drain it and separate the salmon in the bowl using a fork. I have doubled this recipe in the past. One cup of bread crumbs can be used to replace the crackers. The leftovers can be kept in your refrigerator for up to 3 days or be stored in the freezer. I use freezer bags when putting them in the freezer.

IngredIents

1 16-ounce can salmon

2 tablespoons butter

½ teaspoon salt

2 eggs (beaten)

½ cup soda crackers (crushed)

1 small onion (minced)

½ cup milk

InstructIons

Mix all ingredients together. Put in a greased large loaf pan. Bake for 45 minutes to 1 hour uncovered at 350 degrees.

marinated VegetaBle salad

This is a healthy salad recipe that will take extra time to prepare, but is well worth it. It also makes a very colorful dish to take to a potluck. This recipe was shared with me by a dear friend.

IngredIents

1/3 head cauliflower

1 bunch broccoli

3 stalks celery, chopped

1/2 green pepper, chopped

1 can mushrooms, drained or fresh

1/2 red onion, sliced

InstructIons

1/2 can drained, pitted ripe olives

1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved

1 8-ounce bottle light Italian salad dressing

1 package dry Italian dressing mix, optional

Break cauliflower into flowerettes and cut broccoli stems crosswise in bitesize pieces. Pour 1 bottle Italian dressing over all. Good Seasons dry Italian mix can be added for stronger flavor, if desired. Marinate 24 hours in a tight container, turning upside down occasionally.

PeCan Bread

Have you ever made Pecan Bread using a cake mix? This is a recipe that was shared with me recently. My next trip to the grocery store will have butter pecan cake mix and pistachio pudding mix on the grocery list. An interesting fact about pistachios is that they are good for you because they can keep your blood pressure, cholesterol, and blood sugar at healthy levels.

IngredIents

1 box butter pecan cake mix

1 box instant pistachio pudding

4 eggs

1 cup water

1/3 cup oil

InstructIons

Mix together all ingredients as shown. Grease and flour 2 loaf pans. Bake for 1 hour at 325 to 350 degrees.

Loretta Krahling is a columnist with over 37 years of newspaper experience. Have any favorite recipes or tips you would like to share? Email them to krahling@gmail.com.

Do you ever get ready to prepare a dish and find you are short one of the ingredients? These few substitutes may help you when your in a pinch:

Loretta's cookIng tIp

North Liberty vocal soloist wins 2024 Bill Riley Talent Search

DES MOINES — Lily Schloss, of North Liberty, placed first in the senior division during the championship round of the 64th annual Bill Riley Talent Search Competition held Aug. 18 at the 2024 Iowa State Fair. Schloss was awarded a $10,000 prize for her vocal solo.

Josiah Vos, of Sioux City, was awarded second place and $5,000 for his piano solo

Third place and $2,500 went to Megan Wheelock, of Waterloo, for her musical theater solo.

Fourth place and $1,000 went to Sage Minnihan, of Onawa, for her musical theater vocal solo.

Fifth place and $750 was awarded to Anna Lu, of Johnston, for her piano solo.

Acts competed statewide to qualify for competition in this year's Bill Riley Talent Search at the Iowa State Fair. The championship round took place on the Anne and Bill Riley Stage sponsored by Pepsi with media sponsor iHeart Radio.

More than $20,000 was awarded to the senior and sprout divisions combined.

Sprout winners included:

n Gunner Jennings, 12, Davenport, lyrical/ contemporary dance solo.

n Luke Justice, 11, Urbandale, bull whip demonstration.

n Faith Eugenia Scott, 8, Johnston, piano solo.

n Micah Rusch, 10, Cedar Falls, stand-up comedy.

n Ben Shuput, 12, Des Moines, hip hop solo.

n Arnav Dervesh, 10, Ankeny, piano solo.

n Mara Henn, 12, West Des Moines, lyrical dance solo.

ISU Extension programs receive

$100,000

grant from Iowa Total Care

AMES — Iowa State University Extension and Outreach has received a $100,000 grant from Iowa Total Care, a provider of Medicaid healthcare coverage in Iowa and a Centene Corporationcompany.

The grant will support two complementary ISU Extension and Outreach initiatives: Growing Together Iowa and the Iowa Master Gardener program. With this grant, the programs will promote healthy food access for Iowans with low income, including by bringing more fresh produce to local food pantries.

Field day set for Sept. 5 near Kanawha

KANAWHA — The Iowa State University Northern Research and Demonstration Farm will host a fall field day on Sept. 5 at the south farm, located at 1040 James Ave., Kanawha. This field day is being hosted by the Northern Research Farm, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach and the North Central Iowa Research Association.

The field day will begin with comments from Matt Schnabel, farm superintendent, and Greg Guenther, president of the North Central Iowa Research Association. Field tours will include the following speakers and topics:

n Alison Robertson, Iowa State University professor and extension plant pathologist, will discuss 2024 corn diseases and precipitation in relation to disease pressure.

n Eric Weuve, farm management specialist with ISU Extension and Outreach, will review the 2025 farm budgets and give a market outlook.

n Nancy Bohl Borman, Borman Ag, will discuss a database called Manure DB that is used to update manure book values. The current Manure DB features and findings will be discussed.

“Farmers, landowners, local ag businesses and students are invited to attend,” said Gentry Sorenson, field agronomist with ISU Extension and Outreach.

“Attendees will have a chance to listen and speak directly with extension specialists on current issues in agriculture. We look forward to the diverse speaker lineup.”

Field day participants will also have the opportunity to learn about the capital campaign to build a new research and extension facility at the farm. “Construction of the new facility will begin this fall,” said Angie Rieck-Hinz, field agronomist with ISU Extension and Outreach.

Registration and refreshments will start at 8:30 a.m. and the field day will start at 9 a.m. Lunch will be provided. There is no cost to attend and the meeting is open to the public. Attendees are encouraged to preregister by Sept. 3 by calling Matt Schnabel at 641762-3247.

Iowa Total Care officially presented a check to ISU Extension and Outreach on Aug. 18 at the opening of the Back to School Bash at the John R. Grubb YMCA in Des Moines, said Katie Sorrell, extension education specialist and project manager for Growing Together Iowa.

Growing Together Iowa is a donation garden project that increases access to fruits and vegetables, promotes healthy food access, and provides nutrition and gardening education to individuals who are food insecure. The Iowa Master Gardener Program equips community members with research-based horticulture and gardening knowledge and skills to coordinate projects that promote healthy communities.

Certified Crop Advisers can earn 1.0 pest management, 1.0 crop management, and 1.0 nutrient management continuing education credit for attending this meeting.

Sponsorship support is provided by First Citizens National Bank, Gold-Eagle Cooperative, Calcium Products and New Cooperative.

For more information, contact ISU Extension and Outreach field agronomists Angie Rieck-Hinz at 515231-2830 or amrieck@iastate.edu, or Gentry Sorenson at 641-430-6715 or gentrys@iastate.edu.

Ihave a deep and abiding apathy for golf.

I don’t know why. I guess it’s because the whole idea of grown men and women whacking a little ball and then chasing it around on a field of grass simply strikes me as wasteful and ridiculous.

“Just look at those silly people hitting that poor, defenseless little ball!” I’d mutter to my family whenever we cruised past a golf course. “And look at all that perfectly good farmland going to waste! I bet they could raise a heckuva corn crop there instead of all that useless grass!”

A new golf course opened in our area some years ago. This may have had something to do with my wife's purchase of a handful of used, mismatched golf clubs at a rummage sale.

“What are those things?” I growled. “Some newfangled fly swatters?”

“No, you goof!” she replied. “They are golf clubs.”

“Oh, OK. I’ll keep one in the cab of my pickup. You never know when there might be a golf that needs clubbing. What’s up with all those gashes on the shank? They look like tooth marks. Human tooth marks.”

I should have known that no good could ever come of this

Jerry Nelson

golf business. But I let down my guard and was lured by my family into going out to the driving range to whack a few balls. “Just for fun,” they urged.

I soon learned that saying “golf” and “fun” in the same sentence legally constitutes an oxymoron.

I had never so much as held a golf club until that day. Yet by some miracle, my very first drive sailed a good 100 yards. Our youngest son, who was 14 at the time, was deeply impressed. “Whoa, Dad!” he exclaimed. “Can you do that again?”

I said I would try, and my next drive went even farther.

The whole experience took on a Zen-like quality. I didn’t think, I simply felt as one with the club as I teed up and whacked ball after ball. Our son’s loud praise of my

Regarding golf

majestic drives drew a small crowd of spectators. They began to applaud as I launched balls into airspace normally reserved for jetliners.

The head of my driver glowed cherry red from fricative heat; the golf balls left tiny contrails as they streaked through the atmosphere. Beautiful young women held their breath each time I drew back my thunderous club. Fathers put their small children on their shoulders so that they could witness sports history in the making. Hardened old golf veterans wept openly.

I could imagine the headline: “Unknown Dairy Farmer Replaces Woods As Pro Golf's Darling, Signs Multi-JillionDollar Endorsement Deal.”

I could almost hear sportscasters discussing my phenomenal talent. “He claims that his skill was honed by all those years of milking cows and shoveling manure. Let’s chat for a moment with his caddy, Phil Mickelson.”

Then I made a huge mistake: I began to think. Specifically, I began to think about my form.

“Let’s see,” I murmured, “How does Tiger do it? I believe it’s knees bent and elbows straight. Or is it the other way around?”

I quickly discovered that

I soon learned that saying “golf” and “fun” in the same sentence legally constitutes an oxymoron.

golf equipment can be highly defective. For instance, some golf balls will spontaneously disintegrate, let a club pass through the space they occupied, then rematerialize at the top of the tee. A titter ran through the gallery, and someone coughed, “A whiffer!”

They think I missed, eh? Well, I'll show them! I turned to my wife and told her to inform NORAD that a new object was about to be blasted into low earth orbit.

I gripped my driver and unleashed the mightiest swing

I could muster. Gone was the feeling of Zen and oneness with the club; my only thought was to smack that ball. Hard!

The wind from my swing flattened the grass for yards around and sucked the toupee off a bystander. The ball reacted by merrily skipping across the ground at a lackadaisical pace.

A feeling of insanity gripped my cerebellum as I teed up ball after ball and took wild, maniacal swings. The crowd dissipated as I hooked, sliced and shanked a dozen balls. None of my drives went farther than a few yards.

I cursed, I swore, I foamed; I pounded the earth with the obviously defective driver.

Our son finally yelled, “Stop, Dad! That’s enough!” as he gently removed the shank of the driver from between my clenched teeth.

On our way home, I glared gloomily out the car window at the golf course.

“You know what?” I grumbled, “I’ve changed my mind about golf courses. I think they should bust them all up and plant them to soybeans!”

Columnist

Happily ever after

It was hard to be happy. Until it was hard not to be happy. We met a man a few years ago — someone unlike anyone else we know — who taught us about what true faith and devotion to God and family really is.

Karen Schwaller

Columnist

He came to do a job for us one winter, and was there for a couple of days. We weren’t to see him again until the following winter, and every winter after that, when he would come to do the same job for us. We’ve come to see him not just as an annual guest, but a friend.

He was a man who loved his wife so very much. He spoke of her often and the large family they were creating together. The last time he reported in, another was on the way. And he was happy …

…until his wife fell ill while carrying that child. She went to heaven not long after that baby was born, and the man was so sad — not only for himself, but for his children. The youngest would never even know Mom — and the same might be true of a few just up the line as well.

The family sat in the front pew of the church while saying good-bye to this special woman they would only see again in heaven. And when the service was over, they all left together, without an important thread in the family tapestry.

The man was terribly lonely, and had this large family to support and manage without the love of his life. It was hard. And he said to us once, “I hope God sends me someone.”

It’s been a bumpy road to this man’s “happily ever after.” But as they left the venue that evening as husband and wife, I knew they were both on their way.

And wouldn’t you know it? God did. You see, his wife had a friend who came to help while she had been ill. This woman had never been married and never had any children of her own. And with the divine planning that only God could orchestrate, the woman and man got to know each other, fell in love, and decided to do their best to make that family “whole” again.

Soon we found ourselves in the church

again. It was packed and resounding with music and joyful exchanges — as is so typical of a wedding day.

The man was happy. And the woman was happy. You see, the woman’s friend told us the bride had wanted to be a mother ever since she could remember.

That day, her dream was coming true.

The minister quoted scriptures about love, and about children obeying their parents. He then looked at all those

very young, fresh faces in the pew and addressed them specifically, saying, “You have a new mother now. She will not replace your mom; but she will love you like you are her own.”

I had to secretly wipe away a bittersweet tear; it was such a beautiful moment.

When the service was over, the children all left the front of the church together, and I couldn’t help but think of the last time they sat together in the front pew of the church and left ceremoniously in view of their family and friends. They were so sad.

But on this day, they were happy.

That thought made me have to wipe away another bittersweet tear.

This family will still have their work cut out for them — with a ton of farm work, all that gardening and canning, home butchering, home schooling, sewing, cooking and laundry, settling squabbles and binding childhood wounds, making sure the children know Jesus, and all other things that come with governing a large and faithful family as they grow up.

And it will all be done with the patience of Job. I’ve seen it.

I have been blessed to see that man’s plan for living grow strong, fall apart, then be mended with the golden threads of love — and to see how much his family and friends care.

Of all the gifts, love is the best.

It’s been a bumpy road to this man’s “happily ever after.” But as they left the venue that evening as husband and wife, I knew they were both on their way.

And it was hard not to be happy.

Karen Schwaller writes from her grain and livestock farm near Milford. She can be reached at kschwaller@ evertek.net

ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE

RONDAN

Ag Services, LLC

*Specializing in New & Existing Swine Confinements* RONDAN Ag Services,

*Specializing in New & Existing Swine

√ Pre-Site Measuring Determinations

Ag Services, LLC

√ Soil & Manure Sampling

RONDAN Ag Services, LLC

*Specializing in New & Existing Swine Confinements*

√ All DNR & Manure Recordkeeping √ GPS/GIS Mapping

*Specializing in New & Existing Swine Confinements*

√ Pre-Site Measuring Determinations

√ Soil & Manure Sampling

Soil & Manure Sampling

Manure

Master

Permits

Manure Management Plans

Master Matrix

Owners: Danny Leerar, CCA/TSP & Ronda Leerar, Williams, IA 515-852-4402 rondan@wmtel.net

√ All DNR & Manure Recordkeeping

All DNR & Manure Recordkeeping

Permits

√ GPS/GIS Mapping √ Manure Management Plans

Trouble free low birth weight; High performing bulls with EPDS, Carcass data, great dispositions.

GPS/GIS Mapping

Master Matrix

Permits

You raise hogs; we take care of ALL the

ALL Regulation Requirements

Owners: Danny Leerar, CCA/TSP & Ronda Leerar, TSP

• Fertility Tested • Shots

Williams, IA 515-852-4402 rondan@wmtel.net

Owners: Danny Leerar, CCA/TSP & Ronda Leerar, TSP Williams, IA 515-852-4402 rondan@wmtel.net

• 50 years of doing business

• 100% Guaranteed

You raise hogs; we take care of ALL the Regs!

Call Greg Wood 712-262-0234 or 260-5691

BITTERSWEET ANGUS

Greeville, Iowa

Experienced

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You raise hogs; we take care of ALL the Regs!

Certified Owners: Danny Leerar, CCA/TSP & Ronda Leerar, TSP

Professional

Certified Williams, IA 515-852-4402 rondan@wmtel.net

You raise hogs; we take care of ALL the Regs!

IH Plow, Pull type, 3 bottom, #16-60-70, w/colters, good bottoms & hyd. cylinder $850. 712-299-6608

International Case 8 Row Wide, Cultivator. 133 Excellent Condition. $500 712-363-3843

International Case 900 8 Row Wide, Planter Exc. Cond. $2,000 712-363-3843

John Deere 4 Row Wide, Corn Head. 494. Excellent Cond $3,000. 712-363-3843

Tractor Sprayer.

300 Gallon, pull or 3PT, with or without booms, hyd. or roller pump. $775 712-299-6608

Very Nice 8N Ford Tractor, W/OD or FO Looks & runs nice. Factory Tires & Rims for $3,500 712-299-6608

Hundertmark Auction Service Terms: Cash or good check day of sale. Not responsible

accidents or theft. No property removed until settled for. Be Responsible for Covid 19 precautions.

LAND AUCTIONS

10643 NE 142ND AVE

CRAIG WHITAKER

MAXWELL,IOWA • FRIDAY AUGUST 30,2024 10:00 A.M.

LIMITED AMOUNT OF SMALL ITEMS

NOTE: CRAIG IS RETIRING FROM FARMING AND WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING ITEMS. MAJOR ITEMS HAVE BEEN VERY WELL MAINTAINED AND SHEDDED.

LIMITED AMOUNT OF SMALL ITEMS

DIRECTIONS: FROM FARRAR,IOWA—1 MILE NORTH ON NE 112 TH AVE—3/4 MILE WEST ON NE 142 ND AVE OR FROM MAXWELL ,IOWA 4 MILES SOUTH ON S-27—1 ¼ MILE EAST ON 142ND AVE.

TRACTORS;2019 JD6120M, MFWD; 24 SPEED QUAD RANGE; 40 KMH;LEFT HAND REVERSER;NEW www.HYDR;4 SPEED REVERSE;6092 HRS;YALE G/LSIP-040-CFS FORK LIFT; 5000 #;PNEUMATIC TIRES

COMBINE:1996 CASE-IH 2166 COMBINE; 18.4X38 DUALS(SET FOR 6R30 HEAD);CHOPPER;YIELD MONITOR; 3413/2550 HOURS; CLEAN;1989 IH 1063 CORNHEAD;1,000 ACRES ON COMPLETE REBUILD;WATER PUMP BEARINGS;1981 CASE-IH 1020 20’ GRAIN HEAD;FOR-AFT;3” CUT;UNVERFERTH HT12 HEAD TRAILER;\IND AMERICA 425 HEAD TRAILER;SINGLE AXLE;KELDERMAN 6R30 DOWN CORN REEL

PLANTER-HOE-TENDER:KINZE 2200 12R30 PLANTER; HYDR FOLD; FLEX FRAME;COMBO NO-TILL& TRASH WHIPPERS;INSECT;KM 3000 MONT.;JD 400 15’ ROTARY HOE;STARTER FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT FOR 12R PLANTER;2010 MERIDIAN 110 BST SEED TENDER; HONDA MOTOR;(3) 7000 PLANTER UNIT TILLAGE:IH 496 DISK 25’;IH 490 DISK 20’;C-IH 4800 FIELD CULT, 30’; 3 BAR HARROW;M&W 1165 5 SHANK EARTHMASTER; SPRINGS;20’ HARROW W/ CART;MF 5X PLOW GRAIN HANDLING:FETERL 60’X10” AUGER,HYDR LIFT; SWING HOPPER;FETERL 55’X8” W/GRAIN CLEANER;SWING HOPPER;HUTCHINSON 30’X8” TRUCK AUGER

SEMI-TRAILER:2003 FREIGHTLINER FL 70 SINGLE AXLE SEMI;AUTO SHIFT;CAT 250 HP;AIR RIDE;164,000 MILES;2011 MAURER 28’ GRAIN TRAILER; TANDEM AXLE;ELECTRIC ROLL TARP;ONE OWNER;1974 CHEVY C-65 TANDEM GRAIN TRUCK;18’ STEEL BOX;366 MTR; 5&2 SPEED;TAG AXLE;63151 MILES; NEEDS WORK ON TAG AXLE

MISC IMPLEMENTS:BRADY 6R30 STALK CUTTER;LANDPRIDE RC5015 15’ BATWING MOWER; 540 PTOLONG T-200 3PT BACKHOE;SPRAYER SPECIALTY 1,000 GALLON SPRAYER; 60’ BOOM;RAVEN 440 MONT;ACE PTO PUMP; 12.4X42 TIRES;FOAMER;BLUE JET 500 GALL PULL TYPE SIDE DRESS MACHINE; 12R30;NEEDS PUMP;SPRAY SPECIALTY 30 GAL CHEM INDUCTOR,ELECTRIC PUMP; 15 GAL RINSE TANK;1,000 GAL NURSE TANK, WESTENDORF GEAR;HOIST;POWER PRO 6.5 HP; TRANSFER PUMP W/ ELECTRIC START;SET OF 400 GALL SADDLE TANKS;400 GALLON PICK UP TANK;500 GALLON FUEL TANK/PUMP;CAT II QUICK HITCH;TRUCK TIRES;ROCK BOX;FRONT WEIGHT BRACKET;TRAILER FOR 500 GALLON SPRAY TANK FOR MORE INFO: CRAIG WHITAKER 515-450-6342 CONSIGNED ITEMS

TERRY HENNING 515-259-5967: AC D-14 GAS; WIDE FRONT;AC 3X PLOW;AC 2R CULTIVATOR;SUB SOILER

JAMES CARVER 515-290-5227:M&W 300B GRAVITY WAGON;TRUCK TIRES;EZ TRAIL 450 GRAVITY;TRUCK TIRES;BRAKES;PARKER 4800 GRAVITY; TRUCK TIRES; BRAKES;BESTWAY 1,000 GALLON TENDER; HONDA TRANSFER PUMP

Check us out at www.Hundertmarkauction.com and Facebook for upcoming auctions and pictures.

ANNUAL FALL MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Located at Hundertmark Auction Building, Hwy 169 N. Humboldt IOWA.

Friday, August 30th, 2024, at 9:30 A.M.

Dad’s Best Kettle Corn Lunch

TREES, MOWERS, and VEHICLES sell at 12:00

Approx. 200 potted Trees: Black Hills, Norway, Colorado Blue, Techney and Emerald Arborvitaes, and other trees

SIDE BY SIDES: 2017 Polaris XP900 * 2011 John Deere Gator 825I

MOWERS: John Deere X534 Multi Terrain, all wheel steer, 402 Hrs, 2011, P. steering, p. lift, chains, weights, 47” snowblower, 54” deck * DR wagon for ATV/UTV, ball hitch * 2012 JD X360 48”, bagger * 2019 JD Z930M mower, 60” deck * 2020 JD Z540M, 48” deck * 2020 Hustler X1, 60” deck * John Deere 925F mower *

SEMI, VEHICLES, CAMPER: 1995 IH 9400 Semi tractor, Cat engine, 10 Sp., sliding 5th, sleeper, tandem axle, 643K? miles * 1999 Ford F250, 4x4 * 2000 F150, Nonrunner * 1995 Jayco 22’ 5th wheel camper, bath and kitchen *

FARM MACHINERY: 1980 International 5088 tractor * 1947 Ford 8N tractor, Overdrive * CaseIH 14 5 shank and 7 shank 3pt rippers * JD 230 21’ disk * GT 8” PTO truck auger * Feterl 13x70 auger, swing hopper, hyd. lift * Katolight PTO generator, 25KW * Bush hog 3pt. 7’ mower * 3pt 200 spray tank * 3pt 7’ lifting boom *

WAGONS: 2 Brent 644 wagons, fenders, new tarps, green * 6x12 Heider barge on gear * 200 bu. gravity

SMALL: Hog house fans and elec. motors * Lincoln Electric 180 Easy Mig wire welder, used once * Shop Vac, * tabletop drill press * DR 2 wheel trimmer * Homelite generator, need work * cold water power washer * ladder * receiver hitch platform * air tank * Med. Oxy/Acet torch on cart * NF for MM tractor *

AUCTION NOTE: Ad written 2 weeks prior to sale, follow website with updates to list. Taking consignments through Thursday the 29th. Call if you have something to bring us.

Auctioneers: David Hundertmark 515-890-0380 Tom Hundertmark 515-890-0615

Clerks: Hundertmark Auction Service

Terms: Cash or good check day of sale. Not responsible for accidents or theft. No property removed until settled for. BE Responsible for Covid 19 precautions.

Classified Customers:

Land Auction

KOSSUTH COUNTY

98.51± ACRES

Sept. 12, 2024, 3:00 PM Lu Verne Community Center

Section 22, Lu Verne

Township

CSR2 82.1

Live and Online Auction

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