State Line Shopper - November 30, 2020 by Authentic Ag

November 30, 2020

PRESORT STANDARD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID

State Line Shopper

PO Box 118 Phillipsburg, KS 67661 785-533-0104 email: statelineshopper@gmail.com

Authentic Ag, Inc.

postal customer

ENTIRE STOCK OF

A P P L I A N C E S

starting at

299.00 Recliners Sofas & Loveseats $

ALL ON SALE!!!! We Service What We Sell

Large Selection of

Furniture

FLOOR COVERING

Loveseats, Sofa’s and starting at Sectionals $399.95

Loveseats & Sofa’s$ starting at 399.95 Entertainment Centers Starting at $184.95 ULTRA COMFORT LIFT CHAIRS 12 Styles

Best Gliders ON starting at $699.95 SALE

By:

Check Out Our Carpet and Vinyl In Stock! 12 Rolls Carpet • 2 Rolls Vinyl

SPECIAL ORDER FLOORCOVERINGS AVAILABLE to Complete Your Remodeling

Kitchen Tables & Chairs ALL ON SALE!!!

Oakwood Ind., Douglas, Brooks, Ashley, Chrome Craft

READY FOR DELIVERY!!

8 Beds to

choose from SLEEPERS

Twin, Full, Queen

15 BEDS to choose from

Restonic

Sunflower Firm/Plush Queen set $579.95, Mattress only, $419.95 Limited Time Offer

PAGE 2

State Line Shopper

November 30, 2020

Kansas Organizations Launch Effort to Stop the Spread of COVID-19 in Kansas Stop the Spread Kansas is a public awareness campaign urging Kansans to do their part in slowing the rate of COVID-19 infections across the state. Stakeholders are encouraging Kansans to follow the Centers for Disease Control guidelines, avoid mass gatherings, use face coverings and other measures to preserve precious health care resources. Campaign partners include the Kansas Hospital Association, Kansas Chamber, Kansas

Farm Bureau and the Kansas Medical Society. Additional organizations are likely to join the statewide effort that will begin before Thanksgiving. “Hospitals across the state are facing significant capacity and staffing constraints because of increased COVID-19 spread, and this campaign will help ensure the normal standards of care Kansans expect will be preserved,” said KHA President and CEO Chad Austin. “All mitigation efforts taken

over these next several weeks will be critical to keeping Kansas businesses, schools and other services safely open.”

Kansans can access campaign resources, industry-specific toolkits and guidance from the CDC and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment at www. StoptheSpreadKansas.org. The landing page will provide numerous communications resources over the next few weeks to help Kansans spread the word, not the virus. “The Kansas business community is committed to the health and safety of employees and customers. Companies small and large across the state have requirements and protocols in place regarding facemasks and

Planning your holiday menu Let Kensington Lockers help!

(Please call ahead as supplies are limited.) Pre-Cooked Prime Rib* $14.25/lb.

*must be pre-ordered*

Fresh Prime Rib

Smoked Turkeys 10-12 lb. avg.

$12.75/lb. $3.09/lb. (Reminder -- Our freezers are full -- please pick up your meat as soon as it is ready. ~Many thanks! ) Find More Information at: www.kensingtonlockers.com

Slaughtering Every Mon. & Wed. -- Cut & Packaged Your Way!

Kensington Lockers Kensington, KS 785-476-2834

Hours: 8-12 & 1-5:00 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-noon Sat.

other measures that allow for social distancing and additional cleaning. However, we need all Kansans taking these voluntary actions. It will make a tremendous difference and reduce the pressure on our health care system. We encourage all Kansans to do their part to stop the spread of this virus,” said Alan Cobb, president and CEO of the Kansas Chamber.

Stop the Spread Kansas hopes to ignite a sense of unity, community and responsibility. The campaign will employ grassroots outreach and advertising to encourage all Kansans 18 and older to make the changes necessary to save lives. The most important aspect is educating citizens on the four tools they can use to stop the spread of COVID-19: - Wearing a mask - Washing your hands often - Keeping a safe distance - Avoiding large gatherings

Classified Ads are $5.00 for the first ten words, then $0.25 per word thereafter. Please pre-pay classified ad when you mail it to: State Line Shopper PO Box 118 Phillipsburg, KS 67661 PLEASE NOTE: Our next Deadline is TUESDAY by noon.

“It’s imperative we use every tool at our disposal to stop the spread of COVID-19 in Kansas. We must act quickly to alleviate strain on our hospital systems so our schools, businesses and communities can continue safely operating. I encourage all Kansans to avoid large gatherings and practice social distancing. When that’s not possible, please wear a mask to help keep Kansas open,” said Rich Felts, Kansas Farm Bureau president. By using these measures, especially during the holiday season, Kansans can show they are taking responsibility for protecting their communities. These small sacrifices will ensure our health care system

and hospitals have the staff and resources necessary to provide live-saving care when needed. Slowing the spread also allows our schools, businesses and communities to safely remain open. “Clearly COVID-19 is now infecting more Kansans than ever. Physicians and other frontline health care workers across the state are working tirelessly to help those who contract the virus get well again—all while they continue to care for patients with other needs. To reduce the spread of COVID-19, Kansas physicians encourage everyone to wear a mask and practice safe social distancing,” said Rachelle Colombo, Kansas Medical Society executive director.

405 Elm Street • Smith Center, KS 66967

785-282-3801 • 800-310-3801 Stu Conaway

Call Kelly Link Floorcovering ~ Let us clean your tile, grout & carpet!

We USE the Latest Technology to do your carpet cleaning! All equipment is contained inside so we won’t be letting in the weather! Call for appointment! Your carpet and furniture will appreciate it! We also clean tile & grout! Carpet • Wood Your One Stop for Porcelain Tile • Laminate Quality Floorcovering Luxury Vinyl Products Sales and Installation

Kelly Link Floorcovering

Kelly Link Owner/Installer

785-533-5465 (LINK)

Showroom Location 393 “F” St., Phillipsburg, KS

November 30, 2020

State Line Shopper

USA Pork Producers Launch “Give-A-Ham” Food Program Did you know...

The National Pork Producers Council launched the “Givea-Ham” challenge. It’s a nationwide social media campaign encouraging hog farmers and those involved in the industry to donate pork to organizations that serve people living with food insecurity and then will challenge others to follow suit. The “Give-a-Ham” challenge will run through the end of this year. “With so many Americans struggling with COVID-related financial challenges, this year’s challenge takes on a special meaning,”

says NPPC President Howard “A.V.” Roth, a Wisconsin hog farmer. “Giving back to our communities is a core value of hog farmers nationwide; it’s so gratifying to come together as an industry this time of year to serve those in need.” Throughout COVID-19, U.S. hog farmers and their numerous state associations that represent them have donated a collective 15.7 million pounds of pork to local food banks through October 31. That total equals 222.8 million servings of pork. “I’m proud to

Kingsbury Septic and Pumping FAST • FRIENDLY • EFFICIENT

be part of an industry that has already made significant contributions this year to help those less fortunate and look forward to participating in the ‘Give-a-Ham’ challenge, paying it forward with pork,” Roth adds. Participants are encouraged to share their stories on social media using the #GiveaHam hashtag.

...McDonald’s once created bublegum-flavored broccoli in 2014, which was a complete failure. ...the average household has 300,000 things in it. ...lobsters have clear blood that turns blue when it hits oxygen. ...one of the largest pyramids in the world is Bass Pro Shops in Memphis, Tennessee. ...extreme ironing is an actual sport.

MILES RENTALS

Employment Smith Center Area: Sales person wanted for area print/online publication. Position can be part or fulltime. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Generous perfomance-based compensation. Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation required. Email resume with references to: statelineshopper@gmail.com

VARIOUS TOOLS FOR RENT: Roto Rooters, Floor Sanders, Floor Edger, Sheetrock Jack, Wet Tile Saw, Bolt Cutters, Scaffolding, Etc!

393 F St. Phillipburg, KS 785-543-2422

Ryan Moffatt Kelly Link

• Septic Maintenance, Repairs & Installation • Drain Cleaning • Portable Toilets • Drain Line and Tank Locating Services * Over 16 years of Experience! *

Put the POO CREW to work for you!

Kingsbury Septic and Pumping

785-282-0255 The Deadline for our Next Issue is noon on WEDNESDAY, December 2. You may submit your ad by email to statelineshopper@gmail.com or by text/phone: 785-533-0104.

Owned and Operated by Authentic Ag, Inc. Ken and Lori Rahjes PO Box 118 Phillipsburg, KS 67661 Cell: 785-533-0104 Email: statelineshopper@gmail.com

AgView.net - check us out!

Oxford NE

Oxford Locker, Inc is NOT taking carcass deer. We are only accepting Boneless Deer Trim.

No appointment necessary to drop off your Boneless Deer Trim. Just bring your cancelled deer permit. Make sure your Boneless Deer Trim is in clear, food grade bags. We will NOT accept Boneless Deer Trim in trash or shopping bags.

16 different flavors of Sausage, Stix & Jerky available! Prices available at www.oxfordlocker.com Hours: 8am - 5pm, Mon.-Fri. and 8am-3pm Saturday QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON!

Located at:

309 Odell St. Oxford, NE

308-824-3662

PAGE 3

Help Wanted Service Technician Job Description: Oil changes, detail and other odd jobs as needed. Experience is preferred; training can be provided. Stop by Matteson Motors, 276 W. State Street, Phillipsburg, KS for an application, or call 785-543-2423 with any questions.

Employment Norton Area: Sales person wanted for area print/online publication. Position can be part or full-time. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Generous perfomance-based compensation. Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation required. Email resume with references to: statelineshopper@gmail.com ........................................ Alma/Holdrege Area: Sales person wanted for area print/online publication. Position can be part or fulltime. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Generous perfomance-based compensation. Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation required. Email resume with references to: statelineshopper@gmail.com

PAGE 4

FARM RETIREMENT

State Line Shopper

November 30, 2020

26081 120 Rd, Lebanon, KS 66952

2018 JOHN DEERE 8345R & 2017 BRENT 1196 AVALANCHE

2020

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 | 11AM

PREVIEW: December 1 – December 9 | LOADOUT: December 9 – December 23 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Live online bidding available on all equipment. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com

(2) 2015 JOHN DEERE S680

2017 JOHN DEERE R4045

2008 JOHN DEERE 7830

2002 JOHN DEERE 9220

2017 BRENT 1196 AVALANCHE

2015 JOHN DEERE 1890

2018 JOHN DEERE 1775NT

2007 KENWORTH W900B

2016 JOHN DEERE 616C

2012 JOHN DEERE 635FD

2013 JOHN DEERE DN345-TR3000

2010 WILSON PACESETTER DWH551

1996 FREIGHTLINER FLD120

2013 GMC 3500 HD DUALLY

1986 IHC F9370 EAGLE

2015 JD SKILES INDUSTRIES CONE BOTTOM TRAILER

INCLUDES: 4WD Tractor, MFWD & 2WD Tractors & Loaders, GPS Equipment, Combines, Heads, Header Trailers, Grain Cart & Gravity Wagon, Planter, Air Seeder, Bulk Tender, Sprayer, Sprayer & Water Trailers, Fertilizer & Chemical Equipment, Tender Truck, Cone Bottom Trailers, Semi Tractors, Hopper Bottom Trailers, Fuel Trailer, Pickup, Scraper & Blades, Tillage Equipment, Grain Handling Equipment, Other Equipment, Shop Equipment, Fuel Tanks, Parts, Farm Support & Misc.

Stef fesGroup.com fesGroup. com

Steffes Group, Inc., 1688 Hwy 9, Larchwood, IA 51241 | 712.477.2144

STONES FARMS, & STONES FARMS CHARITABLE TRUST

Kent & Cindy Stones, 785.389.2038 or Ben Hochgraber at Steffes Group, 701.425.3391 All items sold as is where is. Payment of cash or check must be made sale day before removal of items. Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. $35 documentation fee applies to all titled vehicles. Titles will be mailed. Canadian buyers need a bank letter of credit to facilitate border transfer. Scott Steffes ND81, MN14-51

November 30, 2020

State Line Shopper

7 REASONS FOR HOLIDAY URGENT CARE VISITS: When it’s time to celebrate the holidays, you’re probably thinking about turkey, cranberry sauce, presents, and fun with family—not a trip to the doctor. However, holiday festivities sometimes lead to health issues that might require urgent medical attention. Access Care is open on the holidays, such as Thanksgiving and Christmas day. While many holiday injuries and illnesses are minor, some can be life-threatening without immediate medical care. Here are seven common health issues to watch out for this holiday season: 1. Knife Injuries If you’re not careful, all that chopping and dicing can lead to knife injuries. Always remember to hold the knife’s point away from you when cutting foods, and sharpen your knives regularly. When carving the turkey, place the bird on a stable surface to avoid accidental slips. If you do cut yourself, seek medical attention if you cannot stop the bleeding or you experience other symptoms

like dizziness, weakness, or numbness.

2. Food Poisoning Cooking a turkey properly is essential when it comes to avoiding bacterial infection. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend that all turkeys be cooked completely thawed and at 325 degrees Fahrenheit or more. If you are serving stuffing as a side dish, cook it outside of the turkey to avoid food-borne illness. Clean and disinfect all cooking surfaces, and don’t forget to wash your hands after handling raw meat. Of course, food poisoning still can occur despite taking the necessary precautions while cooking. Symptoms of this condition include vomiting, lethargy, dizziness, and diarrhea. While many cases of food poisoning can be treated at home, professional medical care may be necessary if your symptoms have not subsided after two or three days. 3. Burns With constant baking,

simmering, and sautéing, holiday meal preparation can be a recipe for burns. Most often, people are burned when attempting to extinguish a fire that has broken out. Keep a fire extinguisher close by in case a stove or other cooking surface catches fire. It’s also important to use caution when working with hot cookware. Thick oven mitts and potholders can help protect your hands from injury. A minor burn usually can be treated at home, but you may need to visit an urgent care center if additional symptoms occur. Seek medical help if you notice large blisters, oozing and redness, or if the burn hasn’t healed after several weeks. 4. Heartburn and Indigestion Holiday goodies can be enjoyable, but for those who suffer from heartburn and indigestion, it can lead to discomfort. Salty, acidic foods often lead to bloating, gas, and even nausea and vomiting. Chewing your food well, incorporating fiber into your meals, and

HERE FOR YOUR FAMILY 365 DAYS A YEAR, INCLUDING HOLIDAYS! MONDAY - FRIDAY: 5PM - 7PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 9AM - NOON

avoiding excessive alcohol consumption may ease these symptoms. However, severe symptoms, like persistent stomach or chest pain, may indicate a serious health issue and should be evaluated quickly. 5. Traffic Accidents Caused by Alcohol In addition to overeating, many people consume excessive amounts of alcohol at holiday celebrations. In fact, Thanksgiving is reported as the “deadliest holiday of the year” because of increased car accidents caused by drinking. Even a minor car accident can land you at the emergency room or urgent care center; plus, driving while intoxicated puts others at risk. Always use a designated driver if you plan on traveling after enjoying a few drinks. 6. Overexertion Adding physical activity to your festivities can be a good way to keep the holiday pounds at bay. However, those with heart problems or pre-existing health conditions should avoid overexerting themselves. Pushing yourself past your limits may also cause sprains, broken bones, or other injuries. Avoid overexertion by taking frequent breaks and drinking plenty of water.

7. Domestic Disputes Whether it’s over football or current events, the holidays are a prime time for family arguments. Frayed nerves, old family grievances, and even the stress of Black Friday shopping can lead to disagreements—and shouting matches. Sometimes, family fights lead to serious altercations, which can require urgent care. Avoiding hot-button topics, limiting stress, and drinking in moderation can help to keep emotions in check. While taking precautions can help you and your family enjoy healthy holidays, accidents can still happen. If you believe your symptoms need medical attention, visit our Access Care clinic for quick relief. The Phillips County Access Care Urgent Care Clinic is open over the holidays during its’ standard hours: Monday-Friday 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM and 9:00 AM – Noon on weekends. 1150 State St Hospital ER Entrance. **Please note Urgent Care services are billed at a higher billing rate than a clinic visit, but less than an ER visit. Access Care is your bridge between a clinic appointment and the Emergency Room.

PAGE 5

FOR SALE 2020 Chevy Equinox, AWD, 1.5 turbo, auto, 19,962 mi. .................................$23,900 2019 Dodge Caravan SXT, 3.6 auto, 34K..........$18,900 2017 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT, crew cab, 4x4, 5.3 auto, heated cloth seats, 83K....... .................................$32,900 2016 Chevy Colorado LT, ext. cab, RWD, 2.4 auto, 90K..........................$16,900 2015 Ford Focus SE, 4 cyl., auto, 59K ..................$8,950 2014 Chevy Silverado 2500HD, 4x4, 6.6 Duramax, Allison Trans., 125K........................$24,900 2014 Ford F-350 King Ranch, crew cab, 6.7 diesel, auto, 4x4, heated & cooled leather, loaded, 154K........................$34,900 2011 Hyundai Elantra EL, 4 cyl., auto, 148K ........$950 2008 Chevy Silverado 2500HD, crew cab, 6.6 Duramax, 4WD, auto, 135K........................$19,900 2008 Lincoln Navigator, 4x4, 5.4 auto, 232K..$7,500 2006 Buick Rainier CXL, 2WD, 4.2 auto, 168K...$4,500 2006 Chevy Impala, 3.5 V6 auto, 176K......................$3,950 2000 Chevy Impala LT, 3800 auto, 145K......................$5,950

J&S Auto

Hwy 24 & 181 • Downs, KS Daytime785-454-3931 Evening 785-454-3720 785-545-6898 785-454-1038

Phillips County Hospital • 1150 State Street, Phillipsburg PLEASE NOTE, ACCESS CARE IS BILLED AS AN URGENT CARE SERVICE AND IS AT A HIGHER RATE THAN A CLINIC VISIT.

jandsautodowns.com

PAGE 6

Celebrating 75 years in Business! 1945 - 2020

We Can Find ANY Make ANY Model...Let Us Know What You’re Looking For & We’ll Find It For YOU! 2020 RAM 1500 Rebel, CC, Red 14K $51,995 2020 Jeep Gladiator Overland, CC, Black $46,250 2020 Jeep Gladiator Overland, CC, White $46,250 2020 Dodge Durango GT, AWD, Red, 13K $36,000 2020 Dodge Challenger, 2 dr. Coupe, Blue $43,995 2020 Chrysler Pacifica Ltd, Black, 6K $38,250 2020 Chrysler Pacifica Ltd, White, 24K $35,450 2019 Jeep Cherokee Latitude, FWD, Red $23,500 2019 Dodge Gr Caravan SXT, White, 19K $21,500 2019 Dodge Gr Caravan GT, 37K, Red $20,000 2018 Jeep Renegade Latitude, 4WD, Green $19,200 2017 Jeep Renegade Latitude, 4WD, Blue $18,500 2016 RAM 1500 SLT, CC, White, 67K $26,500 2016 Jeep Patriot Sport, 4WD, White, 81K $17,200 2016 Dodge Charger SXT 4 dr., Black, 25K $20,995 2016 Dodge Charger SXT 4 dr., Silver, 21K $21,995 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Overland, 4WD $22,500 2014 Lincoln MKX, AWD, White, 72K $17,800 2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland, 4WD $12,750 2012 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE Ext. Cab, 91K $17,995 2012 Dodge RAM 3500 Mega Cab, Red 78K $42,000 2011 Chevy Suburban LTZ 1500, 4WD, White $11,000 2006 Chevy Silverado 2500HD,LS 4WD $11,500 1993 Motorhome, 35', 58K $15,000

State Line Shopper

November 30, 2020

November firearm deer harvest slightly lower than last year Preliminary Nebraska deer check-in numbers indicate statewide harvest is down 3 percent compared to 2019 for the November firearm season. During the nine-day season, 42,024 deer were harvested, compared to 43,418 in 2019. While the statewide trend was comparable to previous years, regions of the state varied. Deer harvest in southeast Nebraska was up 7% from 2019, while southwest Nebraska was down 10%. The northwest and northeast districts were down slightly at 2% to 3% each. Mule deer buck har-

vest decreased 17%, with 5,990 taken, compared to 7,201 in 2019. Whitetail buck harvest was down slightly, with 23,814 taken compared to 24,301 in 2019. Antlerless mule deer harvest was down 15%, while antlerless whitetailed deer harvest increased 5% compared to 2019.

it’s not surprising harvest numbers would start trending downward at some point. In contrast, deer numbers in southeast Nebraska have been inching upward in recent years, and we’re seeing that in our harvest.” One major change for the 2020 November firearm season was the use of Telecheck for all deer harvested. (Archery, muzzleloader and late firearm hunters have used Telecheck for nearly 10 years.) Due to COVID-19-related concerns, Game and Parks did not operate in-person check stations this year.

“Many factors can be related to the variations in numbers of checked deer,” said Luke Meduna, big game program manager for the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. “Considering the increases in antlerless harvest in the southwest due to depredation complaints over the past few years, “Our hunters adapted quickly and did a great job at utilizing the Telecheck system,” Meduna said. Game and Parks plans to go back to in-person check stations for the 2021 No-

M &

vember firearm season.

Archery season closes Dec. 31, while muzzleloader season is Dec. 1-31. The late antlerless season will run Jan. 1-15. Hunters are reminded that mule deer does are protected in many management units and public lands across the state. Refer to the 2020 Big Game Guide for details or view it at OutdoorNebraska/org/ guides. Hunters wishing to donate venison can use the Deer Exchange program. Visit OutdoorNebraska.org for more details.

MAPES & MILLER Certified Public Accountants P.O. Box 266 711 3rd Street Phillipsburg, KS 67661

Rebecca A. Lix, CPA Partner

Office 785-543-6561

Denis W. Miller, CPA Partner

Email: mmpburg@ruraltel.net

Professional Piano Tuning

276 W. State St., Phillipsburg, KS

800.563.5314 • 785.543.2423 MattesonMotorsDeals.com

You can also find us online at: www.statelineshopper.com

Get your piano tuned for the holidays! Available Evenings and Weekends Call Ken: (316) 295-7786 Based in Holdrege - Will travel.

November 30, 2020

Winterizing Strawberries Rachael Boyle Phillips-Rooks District Extension Agent Agriculture and Natural Resources

Winter can be a difficult time for strawberries. Plants need time to become adjusted to cold weather and will gradually become more cold resistant as fall progresses. Strawberry plants are able to withstand colder temperatures in the middle of the winter than in the fall before they have gone through much cold weather. For example, if temperatures suddenly plummet below 20 degrees F before the plants harden to the cold, they can be severely damaged. A drop to 15 degrees F may kill them. Hardened

plants can withstand such temperatures with ease. Normally, strawberries should be mulched for the winter between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mulching plants helps protect strawberries not only from low temperatures but also from heaving damage. Heaving damage occurs when the alternate freezing and thawing common in Kansas winters heave plants out of the ground where the roots are exposed and the plants die from lack of water. Wheat straw makes good mulch if it is clean (free from weed seed and wheat kernels). Prairie hay also

JOB LISTINGS

Brought to you every week by a partnership between:

State Line Shopper PAGE 7 makes a good mulch. The material should be spread over the plants to a depth of 3inches. Shake the slabs of straw or prairie hay apart so there are no large compressed chunks. This 1025 E 1st Street 1200 S Washington mulch not only helps Colby, KS S. Hwy 183 protect the plants over 785-462-2411 Plainville, KS winter but can also Toll Free: 866-631-6761 785-434-4824 help avoid damage Toll Free: 888-589-6029 from late spring frosts USED COMBINES USED TILLAGE & DRILLS USED TRACTORS by delaying bloom1995 NH TR 97 Twin Rotor 2008 CB 4740 Drill 40’ Ford 8N ing a few days in the 1994 NH TR 97 Twin Rotor SF 9433 Drill 30’ MF 20 Workbull w/loader spring. Mulch should 1995 NH TR 97 Twin Rotor 2009 JD 1860 w/30’ Agco 6690 FWA be removed gradually 2008 NH CR 9070 Twin Rotor 2010 JD 1890 w/30’ Ford NH Bidirectional w/loader in the spring as plants 2015 NH CR 7.90 Twin Rotor GP 30’ 10” Solid Stand NH T6.160 w/loader begin new growth. Re2015 NH CR 7.90 Twin Rotor NH TV 140 w/loader move enough so leaves Case IH 1660 TILLAGE NH TV140 w/loader can be seen. Leaving 1998 JD 9610 Landoll disc 6230 36 NH TM130 FWA some mulch in place Quinstar L25-40 Case IH 125 FWA keeps the berries off the SF 3660-30 JD 4430 w/loader ground and conserves USED BALERS Richardson 3670 35 NH T7.200 FWA moisture. Also, mulch NH 315 square Kent 9540 NH T7.230 FWA left in the aisles helps NH 575 square Flex King XL 6 6 Ford NH 8770 Genesis 2WD protect pickers from NH 664 (9434) Flex King 5 - 5 NH TG 215 FWA muddy conditions. NH 688 (6307)

For more information about any of these jobs, to apply, or to post a job listing for your business, please visit: www.phillipscountyks.org/jobs call (785) 543-5809 or email: assistant@pcedks.org .

This service is free of charge to the residents and businesses of Phillips County. Job Title: Company: Location: Type: Other:

Temporary Custodial Help USD #325 Phillipsburg Phillipsburg, KS Pay: DOE Seasonal/Temp