PRESORTED STANDARD ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT 55 MITCHELL, SD
Local Postal Customer
MARCH 2018
CELEBRATING OUR AREA’S FFA CHAPTERS
16
March 20, 2018
NATIONAL AG DAY 28
New SD soybean director 23 General Mills taps South Dakota farm 31
Open House MARCH 19-23, 2018 SCOTT SUPPLY’S 103 ANNUAL RD
WWW.SCOTTSUPPLYCO.COM
2800 W. Havens 605-996-7704 Mitchell, SD 1-800-952-2308
001701120r1
“Where SERVICE Means More Than The Sale Itself”
Open House MARCH 19-23, 2018 SCOTT SUPPLY’S 103 ANNUAL RD
SPRING READINESS SALES EVENT
• 10% OFF ALL UNADVERTISED PARTS • FREE HOT DOGS SERVED 11:00 AM-2:00 PM • WE’LL MEET OR BEAT ANY OTHER ADVERTISED OPEN HOUSE PRICES* • DONUTS, COFFEE, & POP SERVED ALL DAY MONDAY-FRIDAY • FREE PAIR OF GLOVES FOR ALL PARTS ORDERS OVER $250 • REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES
SPEND $5,000 OR MORE, RECEIVE $300 SCOTT’S BUCKS* *To be used on future, regular priced parts after 5/1/18 only at Scott Supply. Scott’s Bucks expire 12/31/18.
ON QUALIFYING PURCHASES OF $750 OR MORE WHEN YOU USE THE CNH INDUSTRIAL CAPITAL PRODUCTIVITY PLUS ACCOUNT.
2800 W. Havens Mitchell, SD
SPEND $2,500-$4,999.99 RECEIVE $150 SCOTT’S BUCKS*
WWW.SCOTTSUPPLYCO.COM
605-996-7704 1-800-952-2308
“Where SERVICE Means More Than The Sale Itself”
All parts specials during open house are Cash or CNHi Capital Productivity Plus only. Discounts in this flyer are valid only from March 19-23, 2018. All prices are valid only on items listed and in stock. All parts and equipment listed are subject to prior sale. All sales programs and finance terms are subject to change. *We will meet or beat any other advertised open house prices on identical products (same part number). 2 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
001701095r1
NO INTEREST FOR 120 DAYS
Now Offering Calving Barn Camera Rentals!
Why buy & let a camera sit in a barn not used for most of the year? Rent for 3 months & return to On Sight when done. Limited rental inventory. Call for details.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE On the cover
CELEBRATING OUR AREA’S FFA CHAPTERS 16
Wessington Springs sophomore Emma Lammey carries a hay bale while competing in the Ag Olympics in the Wessington Springs Ag building back in February as part of National FFA Week in February 2018. (Matt Gade / Republic)
Dicamba drift debate Rancher’s white gold Cash flow projections Mineral nutrition during late gestation 4-H Helping Hands
5
6
9
11
13
USDA’s Rural Energy assists SD rancher
21
New SD soybean director
23
Insecticide safety
27
National Ag Day
28
General Mills taps South Dakota farm
31
Corned Beef Hash recipe
32
1.800.295.7091 WWW.ONSIGHT247.COM
SD-350760-1
Features
Publisher RO R Y PA L M Editor L U K E H AG EN Advertising Director LO R I E H A N S EN Layout Design JEN PH I L L I PS South Dakota Farm & Ranch is a monthly agricultural publication dedicated to informing South Dakota area farmers and ranchers about current topics, news and the future of agriculture. This publication fits the niche of our unique farmers and ranchers of South Dakota, and the diverseness we have in our state. Although the Missouri River divides our state, we are all South Dakotans and thank the land for supporting us each and every day. You, our readers, may be livestock ranchers, or row crop farmers, and everywhere in between, however, we all have a common goal in mind. We feed and support the growing population and want the next generation to find that same love, dedication and support that agriculture can offer. To subscribe to this FREE publication, contact South Dakota Farm & Ranch.
Contact Us P O B O X 1 2 8 8 • M I T CH E L L , S D 605-996-5514
sdfarmandranch
GOPHER GETTERS The GA-300 Gopher p Getter
The GA-400 00 Gopher Getter
The GA-700 Gopher p Getter
The GA-8000 Gopher Getter
attaches to a categoory 2 or 3 standard or quick hitch.
is our heavy-duty ty 3-point model.
is our standarrd three-point hitch model.
is our NEWEST, heavy-duty ty quicck hitch model.
SD-305756-1
706 N Weber Ave, Sioux Falls, SD 800-845-1385 or 605-336-7716 | www.elstonmfg.com March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 3
4 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Weed scientist aims to solve dicamba drift debate BY EVAN HENDERSHOT South Dakota Farm & Ranch PHOTOGRAPHY FOR SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH
D
icamba has led to division, drift and distress, but a leading weed scientist thinks he might have an answer. The divisive weedkiller is expected to be more popular this growing season, according to University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Dr. Stevan Knezevic, as many farmers switch to dicamba-tolerant soybeans to avoid crop damage when the weedkiller drifts from neighboring fields. While speaking to a large crowd at a soil health conference sponsored by multiple agencies at the Highland Conference Center, Mitchell in February, Knezevic said use of dicamba-tolerant beans rose from 3 percent nationally in 2016 to 30 percent in 2017. He expects those numbers to rise this year as fears of dicamba drift mount.
But, Knezevic said, there may be a solution to combating the drift issue. In researching dicamba, Knezevic found spraying about one-fifth of an inch of water shortly after utilizing dicamba can clear the cloud of weedkiller that drifts. “That should be enough to break up that cloud and kind of settle things,” Knezevic said. He said the theory needs more research, but there is some evidence it might lower volatility of dicamba drifts. Neighborly disputes caused by dicamba drift aren’t exactly an issue yet in South Dakota and Nebraska, Knezevic said, but the issue hit a boiling point in Arkansas in 2016 when a farmer killed another due to an argument over dicamba drift.
“So it’s the topic that, unfortunately, divided,” Knezevic said. “Even went to the community level, where the neighbors, in some cases, don’t talk to neighbors. And I’m not aware of anything really bad that happened in this part between Nebraska and South Dakota, but there was a case last year or a couple years ago where a neighbor shot a neighbor down in Arkansas.” Dicamba was banned in Arkansas, although seed giant Monsanto filed a failed lawsuit aiming to block the ban. As for growers who attended the February meeting, most either didn’t admit to using dicamba or still have avoided its use. When Knezevic asked those who grow dicamba-tolerant beans to raise their hands, few arms raised across a sea of farmers in the massive conference hall.
Above: Dr. Stevan Knezevic speaks at a soil health conference at the Highland Conference Center in Mitchell in February.
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 5
T
Rancher’s white gold BY AMY KIRK for South Dakota Farm & Ranch
here are different kinds
colostrum gets spilled it can cause a grown
try to milk her, which means we have to
of gold in the world. There’s
ranch wife to cry. This has happened. I’ve
incorporate a system to prevent her from
yellow gold, platinum gold
had times when I’d almost gotten the
kicking us or her calf accidentally. Getting
and then there’s white gold.
amount I wanted to give the calf and the
an adequate amount of this white gold into
If you don’t know what white gold is, it’s
bottle got knocked out of my hand from the
a bottle takes time, and we want to get as
colostrum; or rancher’s white gold — the
cow kicking or moving and spilled a lot of
much as we can because of the headache
supernatural powers of life for a calf.
it onto the ground. It probably doesn’t help
involved every time we have to go through
Kryptonite to a baby calf is freezing
that I cry over small stuff if I’m overly tired
the routine. Milking a cow also requires
cold temperatures, wind, and cold wet
anyway, which is usually the case during
patience to fill the bottle with enough
snow; ideal calf killers. Colostrum on the
calving.
colostrum to satiate the calf, especially if
other hand, is the gold standard for saving
White gold is regarded as valuable to a
a calf. The supernatural power of white
rancher not just because it does a calf’s
Getting a weakened calf to take the
gold to a fresh calf that’s been exposed to
body good, but also because there’s a lot of
bottle is another issue. Some are so weak
this kryptonite is getting its belly full of
work that goes into getting a small amount
they won’t even suck on the bottle so we
colostrum right away and as a result, living
into a bottle. For starters, colostrum can
basically have to force it down their throat.
instead of dying. When a calf has been
sometimes be hard to get. It never fails that
Once we start getting it in the calf, we don’t
weakened by this kryptonite, we hand feed
the more urgent it is to get milk into a calf,
want any of our hard earned white gold
a calf its first few doses of colostrum. This
the more difficult the cow will be getting
going to waste. We try to avoid any of it
white gold has amazing powers and every
to the barn. Then it can be a challenge
hitting the ground by way of dribbling out
ounce counts. It’s the stuff that makes a
to extract the white gold. Sometimes it’s
the side of the calf’s mouth or accidentally
calf’s tail go round. It lights up a calf’s eyes
getting a cow to go through the head catch
dropping the bottle before getting the
and makes them all so excited they’ll buck
in order to milk her that’s the challenge,
nipple on.
and run around. It gets calves excited about
which goes faster if two people work
Once we get this white gold running
eating and living, which is what we’re after.
together to get her caught. Other times this
through a baby calf’s veins its superpowers
Rancher’s white gold is not something
white gold can be hard or even dangerous
start to kick in because it’s the stuff a
we want to lose to the ground if we have to
to extract. Every so often we’ll have to milk
calf can live off of. White gold is worth its
milk a cow into a bottle first to feed a calf. If
a cow that wants to kick every time we
weight in a live baby calf.
6 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
you’re a novice milker like I am.
EXPERIENCE TITAN LSW TECHNOLOGY WITH ®
®
LOW SIDEWALL TECHNOLOGY
001625703r1
THE LARGER RIM AND SMALLER SIDEWALL PROVIDES MUCH GREATER STABILITY FOR EQUIPMENT, REDUCES POWER HOP, REDUCES ROAD
LOPE & MINIMIZES SOIL COMPACTION.
1.800.USA-BEAR | www.titan-intl.com American Engineered. American Manufactured. American Owned. © 2015 Titan International, Inc. TWI, Quincy, IL. All Rights Reserved. Goodyear is a registered trademark of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.
Max Ellefson: 605-770-5186 DeWayne Musick: 850-516-8907 Sebastian Wegryn 239-440-3692
$100.00 Discount $100.00 Discount
Max Ellefson: 605-770-5186 DeWayne Musick: 850-516-8907 Sebastian Wegryn 239-440-3692
001701459r1
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 7
WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU....
WE FIX ANYTHING BOBCAT! CALL US TODAY.....SERVICE ABOVE AND BEYOND! NEW BOBCATS
USED BOBCATS Bobcat S750: Suspension Seats, Keyless, Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach
Seats, Radio
Bobcat S850: Airride, Keyless, Selective Joy Stick Controls, Radio, 2-Speed, High Flow, Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach
Bobcat 5600 Toolcat’s: High Flow, Suspension Seats, Hydrolic Dump Box, All Wheel Steer, Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach, Road Pkg, Work Lights, Inside
Bobcat S510: , Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach, 2 Speed, Air Ride Seats
Bobcat S595: , Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach, Advanced Control, 2 Speed, Air Ride Seats, Weight Kit
Bobcat S650: , Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach, 2 Speed, Air Ride, Keyless, Radio, Spring Suspension, 18 Inch Track
& Outside Mirrors
Bobcat® Skid-Steer Loaders -- The industry leader with more than a dozen skid-steer models, including the M-Series, provide the size, features and options you need. Purchase or rent Bobcat® attachments for all your projects.
Bobcat T650: , Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach, Standard Control, 2-Speed, Keyless Entry, Air Ride Seats,
• Hydraulic Breaker • Stump Grinder • Angle Broom • 76” Roto-Tiller • Pallet Forks
• 72” Brushcat(R) Rotary Cutter • Post-Hole Tamper • Soil Conditioner • Tree Chipper • 25” Trencher/
Sizes 1.5-6
AI TeeJet
$6.00
Sizes 1.5-8
Male Female Adapter Coupler Hose Hose Barb 1.25" $3.10 Barb 1.5" 2" 3"
$3.10 $3.90 $4.05 $10.40 $10.65
34681 248th St. Chamberlain, SD tomcook@cookimplement.com
605-234-5254
• 90” Mower Deck
Male Adapter Female Thread 1.25" $2.60 $3.00 1.5" 2" 3"
$8.29
$3.40 $2.90 $4.00 $3.40 $8.30 $8.25
Plug 1.25" $7.50 $6.75 1.5" $9.00 $7.75 2" $11.05 $9.75 3" $15.75 $16.20
1.25" 1.5" 2" 3"
Turbo TeeJet
XR TeeJet
AIXR TeeJet
Sizes 1-8
Sizes 1-8
Sizes 1.5-6
Female Coupler Female Thread
$3.50 1.25" $6.75 1.5" $7.70 $7.90 2" $9.60 $16.20 3" $16.00
Cap $2.80 $2.90 $2.80 $3.60 $4.00 $8.50 $8.40
1.25" $6.50 1.5" $7.70 $7.90 2" $9.40 $9.65 3" $15.75 $16.50
~ www.agsystemsonline.com
3160 W. Havens • Mitchell, SD • 800-995-1943 8 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Dump Box
We are located 3 miles East of Chamberlain, SD on 249th ST, 1 mile North on 347th Ave.
Transplanter • Bob-Tach(TM) Backhoe • 6”, 8”, 12” Hydraulic Trencher with 4’ Digging Depth
SPRING SPECIALS from AG SYSTEMS Turbo TeeJet Induction
Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach, High Flow Suspension Seats, Hydroylic
Radio
ATTACHMENTS ON HAND TO BUY OR RENT:
• Hydraulic Earth Auger With Bit Sizes 6” Through 30” • Plain Buckets • Buckets and Utility Fork With Grapple
Bobcat 5600:
$3.65 $3.85
$4.00 $4.02
Female Male Coupler Adapter Male Male Thread 1.25" $6.75 $3.10 $6.75 Thread 1.25" $3.10 1.5" $7.75 $7.90 $9.75 2" $9.75 $20.60 3" $18.55
1.5" $3.10 $3.10 2" $4.05 $3.90 $10.65 3" $10.40
2" Full Port 4 Bolt Valves
$22.50 $24.00
$22.50 $24.00
$22.50 $24.00
$22.50 $24.00
Expiration March 31, 2018 001687998r1
001685700r1
Bobcat S650: Cab/Htr/AC, Eng-Blk-Htr, Pwr Bob-Tach, Standard Control, 2-Speed, Keyless Entry, Air Ride
Where is your cash flow projection? BY BLAINE CAREY SD Center Farm/Ranch Management
W
ith
spring
quickly
I would highly suggest “penciling-in”
tight margins. Overhead costs are a little
approaching
comes
the actual results and compare them to
more difficult to trim but it is relatively
calving/
your projections. As the year unfolds,
easy to track year-to-date expenditures
cropping season that
having this information readily available
and compare them to projections.
normally produces an
may help you adjust your marketing
These same tracking methods need
abundance of optimism. That doesn’t
decisions as well as capital purchases.
to be utilized by livestock producers
seem as prevalent these days as there
Most lenders and producers tend to be
especially since there are no built-in
has been a steady dose of sobering
fairly conservative on the income side,
safety nets such as crop insurance and
discussions
cash
so there may be some extra cushion if
farm program payments. Lastly, if family
flows, working capital and other farm
you have been able to exceed the early
living expenses are being regularly
economics the past few months. It
projections. On the flip side, if revenue is
tracked, it is easy to determine if you
appears most producers and ag lenders
not meeting expectations then it is better
are sticking to your budget. I realize it
have a good grasp on the situation
to be aware of this situation rather than
may not be practical to check this every
especially
ignore it.
month, but it would be a good idea to
another
over
if
a
break-evens,
detailed
cash
flow
projection was compiled in early 2018.
Hopefully, you were a little generous
take a good look on a quarterly basis.
Once a cash flow has been completed
on the expense side of the ledger when
This will allow you to adjust spending
for the year it should become a goal
compiling your projections. As for crop
money in one area if there are unforeseen
list as well as a working document and
input estimates, I think the best time
problems appearing in another.
compared to your actual income and
to re-visit your numbers is sometime
So, the first step is to “dig-out” that
expense. So instead of filing that cash
around mid-June. By then, planted acres
2018 cash flow projection and get
flow in some obscure location keep it
have been finalized and most of the
ready to update it as needed. This is
available during the year. As you are
costs have been incurred. This timeline
no time to bury your head in sand!
aware, it is difficult to estimate crop
will also provide an opportunity to re-
If you haven’t devoted much time to
prices and yields six months from
figure break-evens ahead of the USDA
understanding your financial condition,
now and the livestock sector is just as
Quarterly Stocks and Planted Acreage
now would be a great time to enroll in
challenging. Nevertheless, the cash flow
report, both of which have a tendency to
our program. Please contact me at either
does provide an indication of how much
provide some big swings in commodity
1-605-299-6760
working capital is needed to sustain your
prices. Having a good knowledge on
mitchelltech.edu if you would like more
operation. Depending on when your
production expenses is an important part
information about the SD Center Farm/
major sources of revenue are realized,
of controlling costs in an environment of
Ranch Management.
or
Blaine.Carey@
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 9
Anti-slip extruded aluminum floor, All aluminum construction, torsion axles, EZ Lube Hubs, Recessed Exterior LED lighting, Rear skid plate, Rear gate w/slider, WESTERN PACK, Slam latch, Full length running boards, center gates w/ sliders and slam latches, Heavy duty rear gussets, interior dome lights, 33” and 54” side escape doors, Plexiglass track
iversonfeatherlite.com
10 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Cow mineral nutrition during late gestation BY ADELE HARTY SDSU Extension
T
he Range Beef Cow Symposium is held every two years and rotates between Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Colorado to provide applied, educational information to producers and educators. The two-and-a-half-day symposium is filled with multiple 30 minute presentations that address various topics affecting the beef industry including reproduction, nutrition, health, marketing, climate, etc.
STUDY: TRACE MINERAL NUTRITION DURING LATE GESTATION One presentation of particular interest to me focused on the trace mineral nutrition of cows during the last 95 days of pregnancy and the resulting impact on their calves. The study was conducted at Oregon State University (Marques et al, 2015) with three treatments; Control, Inorganic, and Organic trace mineral supplements. The Control treatment was not given a trace mineral supplement as the feeds provided were sufficient to meet NRC requirements. The Inorganic treatment contained sulfate sources of Cu, Co, Mn, and Zn. The Organic treatment was an organic complexed source of Cu, Mn, Co and Zn, specifically Availa-4 by Zinpro. The Inorganic and Organic
Treatments provided the same levels of the trace minerals; Co-2.16 ppm, Cu-20.7 ppm, Mn-74 ppm and Zn-64 ppm. These levels are above the NRC requirement.
FINDINGS
Above: Momma Cow and Calf. (Shutterstock)
The results showed that cows fed the Organic treatment weaned calves that were 53 lbs heavier than the Control and 28 lbs heavier than the Inorganic. The advantage of the Organic was also evident with improved calf health and a lower percent of these calves requiring treatment for bovine respiratory disease in the feedlot. Finally, when comparing carcass weights of the three treatments, the Organic treated calves had a carcass weight that was 42 lbs heavier than control and 20 lbs heavier than Inorganic. The more work that is done in mineral nutrition, the more questions arise as to whether or not we know what the true requirements of current cattle are. Even though the feedstuffs in this trial had levels sufficient to meet requirements, there was a significant response to providing additional mineral, with the greatest response coming from the organic source. There is a higher cost to providing the organic minerals, however the benefits may outweigh the cost with the added performance.ď ľ March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 11
High-Demand Ag Programs at Mitchell Technical Institute Agricultural Business Diesel Power Technology Animal Science Precision Ag Technology Agronomy ButlerEdge Ag Technician
001683652r1
Mitchell Tech’s highly qualified instructional staff and reputable programs will prepare graduates for a variety of ag careers. Work in a new facility with some of today’s hottest ag equipment!
001697449r1
12 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Helping Hands — living the 4-H pledge BY MAREN SMITH for South Dakota Farm & Ranch PHOTOGRAPHY FOR SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH
M
OUNT VERNON — In February, the Up and Get It 4-H club gathered together at Mount Vernon School to tie fleece blankets. The group of about 20 students, ranging from ages 6 to 17, all participated in this service project. “Service like this is so important,” Mount Vernon junior Zack Mikkonen said. “It gives us a chance to interact more with our community and gives community members a chance to see what kids are doing to help out.” The South Dakota 4-H Youth Council challenged 4-H groups throughout South Dakota to tie fleece blankets in association with the “Blanket Buddies” service project. These blankets, once tied, will be distributed to local hospitals, nursing homes and shelters. “The 4-H Youth Council team chose the Blanket Buddies service project for this year because they felt
it was a simple project that 4-H members of all ages could participate in, but it would have great impact across our state,” said Hilary Risner, SDSU Extension Regional 4-H Youth Program adviser. Simple as it may appear, a lot of hard work went into preparing for the project in February. Leader of the Up and Get It 4-H Club Becky Muhs purchased the fleece material from Fabric Warehouse in Mitchell with the funds from the club’s many fundraisers. She then measured and cut the fabric for the students to tie. The project took over an hour. Muhs demonstrated how to tie the blankets and enlisted the older members to help the younger members. Five blankets were tied and will be going to health care facilities in the surrounding area.
Above: Students of all ages work together to tie fleece blankets in Blanket Buddies project.
Continued to page 14 March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 13
Continued from page 13 Above: 4-H Leader Becky Muhs demonstrates how to tie the fleece blanket to freshman Lily Mikkonen.
The Up and Get It 4-H group has done many service projects over the years, Muhs said. “This is the first year tying blankets, but the kids like to do hands-on projects and help others. We’ve done everything from picking up garbage to helping build the picnic shelter at the local park.” “There’s a misconception that a lot of people have about 4-H,” Mikkonen said. “It doesn’t have to be about agriculture. There’s so much more you can do-photography, painting, oratory, service projects.” The older club members like Mikkonen can see the benefits of 4-H membership in their lives. Through the various projects they do, they have learned teamwork, leadership, dedication, and hard work. “Studies show that individuals who engage in community service projects at a young age are more likely to continue the habit of giving back all through their adulthood,” said Risner. “Service learning not only instills the importance of community service, but it can also provide exposure to teamwork as youth work together to accomplish a goal of serving their communities.” The Blanket Buddies project embodies this goal. The youth at the Mount Vernon event clearly enjoyed a
14 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
camaraderie and spirit of community as evidenced by their smiling faces and helpful attitudes. “As the 4-H pledge states, ‘I pledge … my hands to larger service,’ ” said Risner. “We hope that by offering service learning projects such as Blanket Buddies, youth will truly get to put their hands to work as they serve their communities.”
Service like this is so important. It gives us a chance to interact more with our community and gives community members a chance to see what kids are doing to help out.
ZACK MIKKONEN, Mount Vernon junior
Here’s why you’ll never have to buy another water heater:
800-477-2892 605-996-7516 www.centralec.coop
001680110r1
YOUR PERFECT HOME SHIPPED TO YOUR LOCATION
Superior
HOMES, LLC.
Madison, SD, East on Hwy. 34
605-256-6588
• Celebrating 60 years • Reduced Building Time • Energy Efficient • Redi-built • System Built
Visit our model homes
www.SUPERIORHOMESLLC.com
Become a Fan on Facebook!
Take a Tour on YouTube! March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 15
February 17-24 was National FFA week with the theme focused on I Can. We Will. Showcased in the following pages are photos from our area FFA Chapters telling how they celebrated this year’s event.
You can make a difference by sharing your story of agricultural eduction and FFA. Together, we will grow leaders, build our communities and strengthen agriculture! Above: Bon Homme Freshmen students compete against the seniors in tug-of-war as part of the Ag Olympics event as part of National FFA Week. The Freshmen won the tug-of-war over the seniors. (Photo Courtesy of Mark Misar, Bon Homme FFA)
Dimock Spread Special Flavors
Mild Cheddar Aged Cheddar Smoked Cheddar Jalapeño Pepper Ranch Nacho Habanero Horseradish
Sale Price
4.25
$
Reg Price $4.59 Sale good until 3/31/2018
400 S. Main St. Dimock, SD | 605-928-3833 Mon-Fri 8AM-4PM | Sat 8AM-Noon | Sun Closed www.dimockdairy.com 001703141r1
Compassionate Stewards of
Animal Heal th
We’ve raised the bar again with more options on our innovative Turbo-Max! At Great Plains, we give you more to the Max with more options, more sizes, and more features than ever before! Our industry-leading Turbo-Max® offers agronomic benefits of both spring vertical tillage and fall residue management with gangs that angle from 0° to 6°. For even more versatility, add a Turbo-Seeder™ to select models for single-pass cover crop application. Whether it’s vertical tillage, conventional tillage, or a combination of both, Great Plains now offers more innovative solutions. Discover why there’s more to the Max with Turbo-Max!
T E R O M RT TRUE VE
IC A L T IL
LAGE
10 M
X A M O THE
A N G IN ODELS R
G FROM
8 .5 ' to 4
8'
“Harvest Starts Here”
EXTENDED SATURDAY HOURS • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Creekside Veterinary Clinic, LLC 1111 W Spruce St, Mitchell, SD | Open Mon-Sat 8-5
p: 605-990-3388 f: 605-990-3389 | www.creeksidecares.com
001679776r1
PET STYLIST, DOG & CAT LODGING AND HAUL IN FACILITY AVAILABLE! 16 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Continued to page 17
We’ve raised the bar again with more options on our innovative Turbo-Max! Great Plains offers a full line of quality, high-performance tillage, seeding, and nutrient application products.
GREAT PLAINS PRODUCT FAMILY
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR INFORMATION www.greatplainsag.com At GET GreatMORE Plains, we give you AT: more to the Max with SOLD LOCALLY BY:
more options, more sizes, and more features than
Scheetz Implement Puthoff Repair Sales & Service ever before! Our Turbo-Max® offers 200 Eindustry-leading Ruton Ave 501 SD-37 28126 US Hwy 18 tillage Salem, SD of 57058both spring vertical Mission , SD 57555and Parkston, SD 57366agronomic benefits (605) 425-2018 with gangs that(605) angle from 0° 856-2305 (605) 928-3306 fall residue management repairsalesservice.net to 6°. Forwww.puthoff even more versatility, add www.assmanimplementinc.com a Turbo-Seeder™
to select models for single-pass cover crop application. Whether it’s vertical tillage, conventional tillage, or a combination of both, Great Plains now offers more
Continued from page 16
Left photo: Bon Homme junior Dylan Rous competes in the sack as part of the Ag Olympics event as part of National FFA Week; Middle photo: Bon Homme junior Ben Kostal competes in the pie eating contest as part of the Ag Olympics event as part of National FFA Week. The contestants in the pie eating contest needed to find an apple slice in the pie without using their hands. (Photos Courtesy of Mark Misar, Bon Homme FFA); Right photo: Chamberlain sophomore Isaac Hawk gives the hay bale a toss while competing in some ag game as Garry Winter walks by as Chamberlain students take part in National FFA back in February. (Photo courtesy Justin Graves, Chamberlain FFA)
Continued to page 18
CALVING EASE SPECIALISTS 60% OF THE ENTIRE BULL OFFERING ARE SUITABLE FOR HEIFERS.
AAA 19056926
AAA 19056821
CED +13 BW +0.5 WW +85 YW +156 $B +193.61
NEW SALE DATE
Monday, March 26, 2018 1:00 PM • Huron Continental Marketing, Huron, SD Selling 110 Stout Yearling Angus Bulls, 20 Fancy Open Yearling Heifers
THE MILLER FAMILY Don & Georgia: 605-873-2852 gmiller@itcel.com Kody & Mindy: 605-690-1997 kodymillercattle@hotmail.com Brett & Tammy: 615-690-7261 ■ Greg & DeeAnne: 605-690-4399 Zach, Arya & Greyson: 605-690-6361 Brady: 605-690-5733 ■ Jordan: 605-690-6123 Internet Bidding: Live Broadcast Available Thruough
AUCTIONEER: COL. DUSTIN CARTER
Lot 41 Millers Mr Tanker K307
Lot 2 Millers Acclaim K167 AAA 19053575
AAA 19053553
CED +5 BW +1.4 WW +73 YW +112 $B +146.36
Also selling 100 straws of Connealy In Focus 4925 semen
PERFORMANCE... POUNDS... PROFIT THE -M- BRAND GUARANTEE!
CED +5 BW +2.1 WW +80 YW +147 $B +141.69
Lot 9 Millers In Focus K6
CED BW WW YW
Lot 17 Millers In Focus 159
AAA 19056831
AAA 19053562
CED +4 BW +1.5 WW +66 YW +133 $B +145.85
Lot 43 Millers Tanker K472
Check the website closer to sale for photos and the catalog
+5 +1.7 +66 +105
CED +4 BW +2.4 WW +57 YW +106 $B +153.31
Lot 73 Millers Accelerate K309
www.MillerAngusFarms.com
001701465r1
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 17
Continued from page 17
Top left photo: Chamberlain middle school science teacher Amanda Longhenry gives the hay bale a toss while competing in some ag game as high school senior Paige Reuer watches as Chamberlain takes part in National FFA back in February. (Photo courtesy Justin Graves, Chamberlain FFA); Middle photo: Wessington Springs junior Noah Hainey moves a pair of hay bales while competing in the Ag Olympics in the Wessington Springs Ag building back in February as part of National FFA Week. (Matt Gade / Republic); Left photo: Wessington Springs seniors Keah Munsen, right, and Abby Von Eye get ready to race in the wheel barrow races while competing in the Ag Olympics in the Wessington Springs Ag building back in February as part of National FFA Week. (Matt Gade / Republic)
Wherever you are, we are too! Local news - any time, any place!
120 S. Lawler, Mitchell • www.mitchellrepublic.com 18 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Top left photo: Wessington Springs juniors Ryile Stevens, pushing, and Isaac Klousek compete in the wheel barrow races as part of the Ag Olympics in the Wessington Springs Ag building back in February as part of National FFA Week. (Matt Gade / Republic); Middle photo: Wessington Springs freshman Angela Paulson tries roping the dummy while competing in the Ag Olympics in the Wessington Springs Ag building back in February as part of National FFA Week. (Matt Gade / Republic); Right photo: McCook Central kindergartener Carson Klinkhammer gets his gummy worm while doing a Food for America project with FFA students as they make treats while teaching kindergarten students about soil as they make their own dirt and worm cups as part of National FFA back in February. (Matt Gade / Republic)
Continued to page 20
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 19
Continued from page 19
Left photo: McCook Central FFA Assistant Adviser Tracy Chase hands out gummy worms to kindergarteners while doing a Food for America project with FFA students as they make treats while teaching kindergarten students about soil as they make their own dirt and worm cups as part of National FFA back in February. (Matt Gade / Republic); Middle photo: McCook Central 8th-grader Elana Krusinger, left, helps kindergartener Brittany Rivas crush oreos to simulate top soil while doing a Food for America project of making treats while teaching kindergarten students about soil as they make their own dirt and worm cups as part of National FFA back in February. (Matt Gade / Republic); Right photo: McCook Central senior Natalie Gottlob looks over the head of kindergartener Wyatt Phillips after he made his dirt cup while doing a Food for America project of making treats while teaching kindergarten students about soil as they make their own dirt and worm cups as part of National FFA back in February. (Matt Gade / Republic)
Custom Touch Homes Open House In Madison: March 23rd 1:30-5:30 and March 24th 10-4
3 mi. W. & 1/4 N of Ramada in Mitchell 1-1.5 acre lots
• Custom Built • Energy Star Qualified • Andersen® Windows • Spray Foam Insulation • Turn Key Pricing available for All Homes! • Built Indoors Out of the Elements
QS 50
Spec Homes Ready for a Foundation!!
2 mi. S. 1/2 W. of Walmart in Mitchell 2-5 acre lots SOLD SOLD
k Chec New r u ! o t ou opments l Deve
Lake Vermillion Lots .5-1 acre lots SOLD SOLD SOLD
Your New Home is Only Limited by Your Imagination!
411 SE 12th St. Madison, SD 605-256-9485
www.customtouchhomes.com
20 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
“Andersen” and the AW logo are registered trademarks of Andersen Corporation.
SOLD SOLD
1525 W. Elm Ave Mitchell, SD 605-995-6215
SOLD
001695376r1
Spring into Your Dream Home
405th AVE
Special Pricing During Open House!
Model Homes Ready For Immediate Delivery
LLC
USDA’s Rural Energy for America Program assists South Dakota rancher BY JOLENE PRAVECEK for South Dakota Farm & Ranch
H
aven Stuck got his start ranching at an early age on his family’s
practicing attorney with Lynn,
to help pay for his solar panel
national program with two
Jackson, Shultz & Lebrun in
project which now produces
yearly competitions: Oct. 3
Rapid City, but never forgot
enough
for grants of less than $20,000
his ranching roots. He now
to save him almost half his
ranch in Mellette, S.D. where
owns and operates a cattle
annual electric usage on the
they raised cattle, pigs and
ranch at Caputa, SD, just
ranch. West River Electric, the
sheep. Stuck grew up working
outside Rapid City.
Stuck ranch utility provider,
cattle
and
learning
the
difficult business of operating a
sustainable
agribusiness
from his parents. After high school, Stuck attended SDSU where he earned a bachelor’s degree in animal science, and a master’s degree in economics. Military service then called, and Stuck spent two years serving with the
electrical
energy
(total project costs of less than $80,000); and March 31 for any size grant/project up
Stuck says he’s always had
buys back any excess energy
to the maximums of $1 million
a big interest in renewable
produced by Stuck’s solar
total project costs for energy-
energy but didn’t act on that
system, which even in the
efficiency
interest until he heard about
winter months, continues to
and $2 million total project
USDA Rural Development’s
produce
Rural Energy for America
Since its installation, Stuck’s
Program (REAP). He initially
solar array has produced
looked at wind generation,
a total of 24,740 kilowatt
but settled on solar energy,
hours of energy — more than
which he erected on the ranch
enough to have fully-powered
and $10,000 for renewable
in 2015 to help cut down
a home for two years.
energy systems also apply.
on his electrical costs. The
REAP
electrical
also
energy.
provides
improvements,
costs for renewable energy systems. Minimum project costs of $6,000 for energyefficiency
improvements
an
Questions about the REAP
eligible
program may be directed
U.S. Army’s Third Armored
solar system Stuck installed
opportunity
Division in Germany.
now provides a portion of
applicants to borrow money
When his military service
the power used at the ranch
for
was done, Stuck enrolled
for the water system, calving
renewable energy projects
in law school at USD where
facilities, sheds, heated shop
from
he worked his way through
and manager’s quarters.
may then apply for federal
pravecek@sd.usda.gov; or to
guarantees on those loans.
your local Rural Development
REAP
Business Specialist.
to earn his Juris Doctor.
Stuck received a 25 percent
Since 1975, Stuck has been a
grant from the REAP program
for
energy-efficiency local
is
lenders,
a
or who
competitive
to the South Dakota Energy Coordinator, Jolene Pravecek, at (605) 655-3516 or jolene.
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 21
Seed for Sale: • Certified - Prevail SpringWheat • Certified - Surpass SpringWheat Also for Sale: • Hayes Forage Barley • Golden German Forage/ Hay Millet • White Proso Grain Millet Tillage Radish • Hayden and Newburg Oats • Flax - Prairie Thunder • Horse Oats in bags
Our Roots Are Deep
CAPTURE A SUBSTANTIAL PREMIUM WITH OUR GREAT NEW LINE OF GALENA NON-GMO SOYBEANS!
CHECK WITH US FOR BEST PRICES If we don’t have what you need, we will be happy to help you find it. We can blend most any COVER CROP for you.
ORDER CONTACT PHONE NUMBERS Mike Fastnacht 605-350-0867 Mike Polancheck 605-770-6537 or 605-539-0236 Al Meier 605-770-9679
We also have LCS Trigger Springwheat!
001701403r1
CLEANING, TREATING, BLENDING, BAGGING WESSINGTON SPRINGS - www.mpmseeds.net
22 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
New SD Soybean director targets global success for state’s farmers BY JAKE SHAMA for South Dakota Farm & Ranch
W
ith a background in economics, the new head of the South Dakota’s top soybean
organizations plans to help the state’s farmers compete on a global level. Last month, the South Dakota Soybean Association (SDSA) and South Dakota
Goblirsch
Soybean
Research
and
Promotion
Council (SDSRPC) named Mit Goblirsch as the executive director of both organizations. “I look forward to helping South Dakota soybean growers increase access to global markets and work with our directors to strategically lead and serve soybean producers throughout the state,” Goblirsch said. Goblirsch replaces Jeremy Freking in the role, who took a
As a newcomer to the state, Goblirsch brings a wealth of experience in economics and international affairs to South Dakota, which he believes will help SDSA and SDSRPC guide local farmers to successfully compete in an increasingly competitive global market. “It is a clear fact today’s agro-commodity supply side and farmer balance sheets are driven by opportunities in and on the global playing field,” Goblirsch said. “My many experiences in global dynamics, logistics, trading, revenue enhancements and sustainable demand building will all add value to the South Dakota farmers, shareholders and stakeholders.” In order to compete, Goblirsch has two initial pieces of advice for the state’s soybean farmers. “First, we are not able to predict price, so please do not attempt to do so,” Goblirsch said. “Secondly … prices are stagnant or depressed because there is excess supply. Prices are stronger when demand increases and inventories are reduced.”
new position with the South Dakota Department of Agriculture in late 2017.
Continued to page 24
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 23
Continued from page 23
Goblirsch grew up in suburban Minneapolis and attended a
Despite his extensive experience on the business side of
university in New York before joining the U.S. Army for five years,
agriculture, Goblirsch said he isn’t as familiar with production
primarily serving in tactical units on international assignments.
and growing, so he will lean on the expertise of his organizations’
“My time in the service I like to think of as developing and establishing a baseline for my orientation toward global and international perspectives,” Goblirsch said. After leaving the military, Goblirsch earned his introduction into the agricultural sector through a management training program in Cargill’s trading and poultry meat business. Then between 2005 and 2008, Goblirsch got his first taste of working in South Dakota. As a manager with US BioEnergy Corporation, he worked to create ethanol refineries in South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota. During that process, Goblirsch helped establish a renewables refinery in Marion, which he said sparked his interest in working in South Dakota.
boards, stakeholders and shareholders. And local producers, like Ethan farmer and SDSRPC Chairman Matt Bainbridge, are excited to help Goblirsch in his new role. “South Dakota’s soybean farmers export so much of our product — nearly 70 percent of South Dakota’s harvested 255 million bushels. As a soybean farmer, Mit’s understanding and experience in international marketing will benefit our state’s soybean producers,” Bainbridge said. Goblirsch didn’t give any specifics, but he said he will lead SDSA and SDSRPC in tactical and strategic planning over the next five years. “It is imperative that both the SDSRPC and the SDSA look at
“This overall package gave me a perspective, understanding
adding increased tactical and strategic value to South Dakota
and quite frankly, a liking to the methodologies of doing business
soybeans,” Goblirsch said. “With proper programming, planning
in South Dakota in the ag sector,” Goblirsch said. “When given
and execution, the South Dakota soybean farmer will continue
the opportunity to return with South Dakota Soybean, I jumped
to be even more competitive and effective on both the domestic
at the chance.”
and global playing fields.”
Republic file photo
24 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
LOCAL, CLEAN LEASE RETURNS IN STOCK NOW
BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT
Up to 12 Months Interest Free, 4.55% Low Rate for 5 Years, or Remarketing Lease!
2014 Case IH Steiger 450, 18.4x50 Duals, 1,441 hours, Extended Powertrain Plus Warranty until 4/15/19
2015 Case IH Magnum 340 CVT RowTrac, 1,792 hours, Extended Powertrain Warranty until 12/31/18
2014 Case IH Magnum 310, 362 hours, Extended Powertrain Warranty until 6/1/19
2014 Case IH Magnum 250, 585 hours, Extended Powertrain Warranty until 7/1/18
2012 Case IH 7230, 1,129 Engine hours, 889 Rotor 2011 NH BR7090 Specialty Crop, Net/Twine, Endless 2013 JD 956 14 ft. 6 in. Disc Mower Conditioner, hours, 20.8x42 Dual Drive Tires, 540/65R30 Steering Belts, 1000 PTO 1000 PTO Tires, Rock Trap, Field Tracker, Electric-Adjust Sieves, Chopper, Long Unloading Auger, Pro 700 Yield Monitor
2004 Case IH RMX340 25 ft. Disk, Cushion Gang, 2016 NH L220 Skid Steer Loader, 67 hp, 2,000 lb. 3-Bar Mulcher Lift, 450 hours, Pilot Controls, 2-Speed, Cab with Heat & A/C, Hydraulic Coupler, 12.00x16.5 Tires, 78 in. Bucket
USED TRACTORS
2014 Case IH Puma 200, 1,020 hours, Extended Powertrain 2014 Case IH Puma 185, 1,460 hours, Extended Powertrain Warranty until 10/31/18 Warranty until 10/31/18, With Case IH L765 Loader
Additional Extended Warranty Options Available!
MORE LEASE RETURNS COMING IN SOON…
Case IH Steiger 620 QuadTrac – Steiger 470 Wheeled – Steiger 420 RowTrac – Steiger 370 Wheeled! Case IH Magnum 310 – Magnum 280 – Magnum 250! Case IH Puma 200 – Puma 185 CVT – Puma 185 – Some with L775 and L765 Loaders! Case IH Maxxum 150 – Maxxum 140 – Some with L765 Loaders! Case IH Patriot 4440 Sprayers! New Holland T7.230 – T7.175 Tractors! New Holland C232 Compact Track Loader!
2800 W. Havens Mitchell, SD
2013 Case IH 6130, 935 Engine hours, 704 Rotor hours, 20.8x42 Dual Drive Tires, 28L-26 Steering Tires, Rock Trap, Field Tracker, Chopper, Long Unloading Auger, Pro 700 Yield Monitor, Electric Folding Grain Tank Ext., Autoguidance Complete
Up to 12 Months Interest Free on 100+ PTO hp & 4WD Tractors! 2015 Case IH Maxxum 140 MFD, 508 hours, 18.4x42 Rear Tires, 14.9x30 Front Tires, 3 Valves, 540/1000 PTO, With Case IH L765 Loader, 8.5 ft. Bucket, 5-Tine Grapple, Joystick 2015 Case IH Puma 165 MFD, Approx. 900 hours – JUST TRADED! 2011 Case IH Maxxum 140 MFD, 4,884 hours, 18.4x42 Rear Tires, 14.9x30 Front Tires, 3 Valves, 540/1000 PTO, With Case IH L765 Loader, 8.5 ft. Bucket, 5-Tine Grapple, Joystick 2009 Case IH Puma 165 MFD, Approx. 3,500 hours, 18.4x42 Rear Tires, 14.9x30 Front Tires, 3 Valves, 540/1000 PTO, With Miller GP30 Loader, 8.5 ft. Bucket, GrabTec Grapple, Joystick 2009 Case IH Farmall 95 MFD, 1,125 hours, 18.4x34 Rear Tires, 13.6x24 Front Tires, 2 Valves, 540/1000 PTO 2004 Case IH MXU125 Maxxum MFD, 4,661 hours, With Case IH LX156 Loader – JUST TRADED! 2003 Case IH MXM190 MFD, 18.4x42 Rear Tires, 14.9x30 Front Tires, 4 Valves, 540/1000 PTO, Suspended Cab, With Case IH LX172 Loader 1967 JD 4020 2WD
USED COMBINES & HEADS
12 Months Interest Free on Combines & Headers! 2013 Case IH 6130, 935 Engine hours, 704 Rotor hours, 20.8x42 Dual Drive Tires, 28L-26 Steering
2012 Rem 2700 Grain Vac, 524 hours
Tires, Rock Trap, Field Tracker, Chopper, Long USED CROP PRODUCTION Unloading Auger, Pro 700 Yield Monitor, Electric EQUIPMENT Folding Grain Tank Ext., Autoguidance Complete Up to 6 Months Interest Free on Tillage 2012 Case IH 7230, 1,129 Engine hours, Equipment! 889 Rotor hours, 20.8x42 Dual Drive Tires, 2013 Case IH 370 37 ft. Disk, Cushion Gang, 540/65R30 Steering Tires, Rock Trap, Field 3-Bar Mulcher Tracker, Electric-Adjust Sieves, Chopper, Long 2004 Case IH RMX340 25 ft. Disk, Cushion Unloading Auger, Pro 700 Yield Monitor Gang, 3-Bar Mulcher 2011 Case IH 6088, 1,648 Engine hours, 1,286 Rotor hours, 20.8x42 Dual Drive Tires, Rock Trap, USED SKID STEER LOADERS Field Tracker, Chopper, Long Unloading Auger, 2016 NH L220 Skid Steer Loader, 67 hp, 2,000 Yield Monitor lb. Lift, 450 hours, Pilot Controls, 2-Speed, Cab 1998 Case IH 1020 25 ft., 3 in. Cut with Heat & A/C, Hydraulic Coupler, 12.00x16.5 1991 Case IH 1083 8R30 Tires, 78 in. Bucket 2005 JD 320 Skid Steer Loader, 66 hp, 1,950 lb. Lift, 363 hours, Cab with Heat, 12.00x16.5 Tires, USED ROUND BALERS 72 in. Bucket 0% for Up to 5 Years! 2011 NH BR7090 Specialty Crop, Net/Twine, USED MISCELLANEOUS Endless Belts, 1000 PTO Feterl 12 in. x 72 ft. Auger, Swing Hopper 2009 NH BR7090, Net/Twine, Wide Pickup, Koyker Super 85C 8 in. x 71 ft. Auger, Swing 1000 PTO Hopper 2005 NH BR780, Auto Wrap, 1000 PTO – JUST Westfield MK 10 in. x 61 ft. Auger TRADED! 2015 Brandt 5200EX Grain Vac, 117.8 hours 2012 Rem 2700 Grain Vac, 524 hours 2012 Cub Cadet GTX2000, 20 hp, 235 hours, 42 USED MOWER in. Deck, Shaft Drive Hydro, Factory Warranty Danuser F8 Post Hole Digger, 3-pt., 12 in. x 52 CONDITIONERS in. Auger 0% for Up to 4 Years! H&S 14-Wheel V-Rake, High Capacity 2013 JD 956 14 ft. 6 in. Disc Mower 2013 Schaben Sprayer, Trailing, 110 gal., 18 ft. Conditioner, 1000 PTO Boom, Electric Controls 1997 NH 1475 16 ft., 2300 Series Head, 540 PTO 1996 NH 1475 18 ft., 2200 Series Head, 540 PTO 2009 Cub Cadet Volunteer Tracker 4x4 Utility Vehicle, 31 hp, 129 hours
WWW.SCOTTSUPPLYCO.COM
605-996-7704 1-800-952-2308
“Where SERVICE Means More Than The Sale Itself”
001701097r1
2014 Case IH Steiger 620 QuadTrac, 1,399 hours, Extended 2014 Case IH Steiger 420 RowTrac, 1,380 hours, Extended Powertrain Warranty until 5/30/19 Powertrain Warranty until 7/1/19
2015 Case IH Maxxum 140 MFD, 508 hours, 18.4x42 2009 Case IH Farmall 95 MFD, 1,125 hours, 18.4x34 Rear Tires, 14.9x30 Front Tires, 3 Valves, 540/1000 Rear Tires, 13.6x24 Front Tires, 2 Valves, 540/1000 PTO PTO, With Case IH L765 Loader, 8.5 ft. Bucket, 5-Tine Grapple, Joystick
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 25
AUCTIONEER y or t c e Dir See these Auctioneers for all of your Real Estate, Farm, Household, Consignments, Business Liquidations or other needs!
001689718r1
MENTELE’S AUCTION & REALTY
AUCTIONEER/BROKER
AUCTIONS or LISTING OF LAND, FARMS & HOMES
6140 S Lyncrest Ave Sioux Falls, SD 57108
C: 605-201-1559 | O: 605-274-6500 Toll Free: 1-800-817-8999 F: 1-844-605-SOLD (7653) E: andy@totalaar.com www.totalaar.com
001568219r1
AUCTIONS & REAL ESTATE
Denny - RE & PP Auctioneer Wanda - Real Estate Broker
Since 1949
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER
239-4626 Alexandria, SD
L
Denny 605-530-3720 ● Wanda 605-530-3721
www.montanaauctionpages.com
North Dakota www.northdakotaauctionpages.com
Livestock Livestock
Minnesota www.minnesotaauctionpages.com
South Dakota
www.theauctionpages.com www.theauctionpages.com 9
Wyoming www.wyomingauctionpages.com
www.sdauctions.com
Nebraska
Iowa www.iowaauctionpages.com
www.nebraskaauctionpages.com
www.livestockauctionpages.com www.livestockauctionpages.com
www.sdauctions.com www.sdauctions.com us share your next auction with the world! LetLet usJustin share your next auction with the world! Dean 605.999.4239 Lori Dean 605.999.4217
Marion SD • 800-251-3111 or 888-296-3536
TERRY HAIAR
42829 234th St. ● Howard, SD 57349
Montana
Land & Auction Co. and Wieman Machinery Auction
Justin Dean 605.999.4239 Lori Dean Shanda Feistner 605.999.1674 Kelbi Dean 605.999.4217 605.999.8812 Shanda Feistner 605.999.1674 Kelbi Dean 605.999.8812
001539199r2
Kevin Wieman - Derek Wieman - Mike Wieman Rich Wieman - Gary Wieman - Ryan Wieman wiemanauction.com Email: wiemanauction@yahoo.com
001688561r1
TOTAuLtion Sol
ANDY HARR
Email: sdauctions@santel.net Owned/Operated by: Dakota Web Design, Inc. Email: sdauctions@santel.net 40942 234th Street • Artesian, 57314 Inc. Owned/Operated by: Dakota WebSD Design, 40942 234th Street • Artesian, SD 57314
K KER CHERU- LC O AND BR E N AUCTIO N O T T U S
1116 N. West Ave. Sioux Falls, SD 57104
Conducting all types of Auctions Including:
Specializing in Land • Real Estate Auctions of All Types
• Real Estate • Farm & Machinery • Business Liquidation • Estates • Furniture & Antiques
336-6315
Give Your Sale the Professional Touch 001539251r2
26 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
001539219r2
OR CALL Kuhle-Sutton Agency 127 2nd Ave. W • PO Box 325 Flandreau 997-3777 • www.suttonauction.com SELLING REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION & PRIVATE TREATY
001538609r3
your
Insecticide Safety: How to prevent unnecessary exposure
B
SOURCE: SDSU EXTENSION
ROOKINGS — Insecticide applications occur yearround to manage insect pests that would otherwise reduce crop yields, damage stored grain or infest houses and other structures. When applying insecticides, South Dakotans need to take appropriate precautions to ensure their own health and safety. “Insecticide products can be useful for the management of insect pests, especially when they are a part of an integrated pest management program. However, be sure follow label instructions and utilize caution, as misuse can prove harmful or even fatal,” said Adam Varenhorst, Assistant Professor and SDSU Extension Field Crop Entomologist. Below Varenhorst outlines the steps that should be taken prior to application to enhance safety.
KNOW YOUR INSECTICIDES Pesticides, of which insecticides are a type, are classified as either general or restricted use. The products that can be purchased over the counter are those that are classified as general use. As the name implies, restricted use pesticides require a license to purchase and use.
GET LICENSED If there is a need to apply restricted use insecticides to reduce insect pests, a license is required — either a commercial pesticide applicator license or a private applicator certification card. “These licenses must be kept up-to-date in order to legally purchase and apply any restricted use products,” Varenhorst said. Commercial and private applicator licenses can be renewed either through testing at an approved site or by attending a commercial or private applicator training session. The purpose of these renewals is to ensure that individuals dealing with restricted use insecticides remain aware of the hazards associated with these products and the methods to ensure safe and appropriate use. “If carelessness of use or misuse occurs, exposure to these products may lead to serious injury or death,” Varenhorst said.
FOLLOW LABEL INSTRUCTIONS The most important thing to remember when working with insecticides is to always follow the label instructions. “Labels contain important safety and allowed use information,” Varenhorst said. “Insecticide labels also provide the information regarding the proper personal protective equipment to wear when handling, mixing, loading or applying the product.” For most foliar applied insecticides, this list usually includes chemical resistant protective gloves, a respirator with organic vapor/acid gas cartridges, long-sleeve shirt, long pants, and eye protection. For fumigants, the required personal protective equipment depends on the fumigant that is being used as well as the levels of the associated gas in the environment that they are being applied to. Fumigant personal protective equipment usually consists of dry cotton gloves, long-sleeve and loose fitting clothing, and either a canister type or a self-contained breathing apparatus.
epa.gov
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 27
National Ag Day Agriculture Council of America announces 2018 National Ag Day date SOURCE: AGRICULTURE COUNCIL OF AMERICA
T
he Agriculture Council of America (ACA) will host National Agriculture Day on March 20. This will mark the 45th anniversary of National Ag Day which is celebrated in classrooms and communities across the country. The theme for National Ag Day 2018 is “Agriculture: Food For Life.” On March 20, ACA will host major events in the nation’s capital including an event at the National Press Club as well as a Taste of Agriculture Celebration. Additionally, the ACA will bring approximately 100 college students to Washington to deliver the message of Ag Day. These events honor National Agriculture Day and
mark a nationwide effort to tell the true story of American agriculture and remind citizens that agriculture is a part of all of us. A number of producers, agricultural associations, corporations, students and government organizations involved in agriculture are expected to participate. National Ag Day is organized by the Agriculture Council of America. ACA is a nonprofit organization composed of leaders in the agricultural, food and fiber community, dedicating its efforts to increasing the public’s awareness of agriculture’s role in modern society. The National Ag Day program encourages every American to:
28 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Understand how food and fiber products are produced. Appreciate the role agriculture plays in providing safe, abundant and affordable products. Value the essential role of agriculture in maintaining a strong economy. Acknowledge and consider career opportunities in the agriculture, food and fiber industry. In addition to the events in Washington, D.C. on March 20, the ACA will once again feature the Ag Day Essay Contest. The winning essay will be presented on National Ag Day. Visit www.agday.org for more information on National Ag Day in 2018.
Above: The theme for National Ag Day 2018 “Agriculture: Food For Life” logo.
YOUR JOURNEY TO BETTER HEARING Hearing loss has many causes, symptoms and effects when untreated over time. In fact, well over 30 million Americans, of all ages, report having some degree of hearing loss. Our goal is to help you get your life back, reclaim your hearing today. Stay connected to the people and things you love.
Mitchell Hearing Aid Center 1406 N. Main • Mitchell, SD 996.4856 or 800.559.4856
Open Monday-Friday 9AM-5PM • www.mitchellhac.com • Find us on Facebook! 001694572r1
001686800r1
Inc.
10 off %
Any Automotive Repair with Coupon Must present coupon at time of service
Farmers Elevator of Mt. Vernon
001696303r1
Expires 4/30/18
001691125r1
WE SERVICE DIESELS
1510 South Burr Street Mitchell, SD 57301 1-605-996-1042 or 1-800-371-1042
Farmer Owned Since 1902
605-236-5233 Mt. Vernon, SD March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 29
HOFFMANN INSURANCE AGENCY “ For All Your Insurance Needs”
431 Main Street • P.O. Box 7 Alexandria So. Dak 57311
001571899r1
001695665r1
Phone: 605-239-4335 Fax: 605-239-9335 Email: HOFFMANNINSURANCE@TRIOTEL.NET
Marty & Julie Hoffmann
ALL DIESELS • ALL DIAGNOSTICS • ALL SEMIS • ALL MAKES OF VEHICLES
ALL MAKES OF VEHICLES CARS, PICK-UPS & DIESEL: LIGHT, MEDIUM, & HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS • Brakes and Strut Work • Transmission and Engine Overhaul • RV/Motor Home Repair • Full Line of Diagnostic Repair
ALL DIESELS ALL DIAGNOSTICS
INFRAME MAJOR OVERHAULS
ALL SEMIS
TONY WOLF
JACOB MOEGE
NICK COLLINS TYLER REICHERT
Over 34 years experience Certified ASE Master
Over 5 Years experience Certified ASE Master Diesel certified technician
Over 5 years experience US Marine
Mechanic
Mechanic
Mechanic
8 years experience Diesel Mechanic
1004 South Ben Street • PO Box 89 • Parkston, SD 57366
605-928-7335 • 1-888-595-6717 We are a...
001676730r1
Owner/Mechanic
ETHANOL
FUELING A BETTER AMERICA At POET, we’re helping family farms grow even as they fuel the planet. All it takes is a strong community to change the world.
God Bless All Our Military Men and Women. ASE Master certified / ASE Master Diesel certified, DOT Inspection certified, Air Conditioner certified.
See the world dif ferently. POET.COM/Mitchell 877.777.4084
WE NOW OFFER AND SERVICE ALL TIRES AUTO • PICKUP • SEMI • MOUNT AND BALANCE
001694579r1
“When we needed them the most, BankWest stood by us.” Ag Loans | Ag Real Estate Loans | Lines of Credit | Equipment Financing Farm & Crop Insurance
Jack & Ramona Ufen Miller, SD
30 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Craig Dodds
Dan Bures
Insurance products are not deposits, not FDIC insured, not insured by any federal agency, not guaranteed by any bank, and may go down in value. Equal Opportunity Provider.
Kari Fagerhaug
Mitchell, SD • 605-995-5059 • www.bankwest-sd.bank All loans subject to credit approval.
General Mills, Annie’s Mac & Cheese tap South Dakota farm BY STEVE KARNOWSKI The Associated Press
M
INNEAPOLIS — General Mills announced a deal Tuesday to create South Dakota’s largest organic crop farm as the company works to secure enough organic ingredients to meet growing consumer demand worldwide. Gunsmoke Farms will convert 34,000 acres — more than 53 square miles — near Pierre to organic by 2020, where it will grow organic wheat for General Mills’ popular Annie’s Macaroni & Cheese line. General Mills, which is guaranteeing a market for the wheat, is working with Madison, Wisconsin-based Midwestern BioAg to develop the crop rotation and soil-building program needed for such a large farm to go organic. “We’re kind of obsessed with soil,” Carla Vernon, president of General Mills’ Annie’s unit in Berkeley, California, told The Associated Press ahead of the announcement. “And that’s because we know the power of soil is big.” Golden Valley, Minnesota-based General Mills, like many other food companies, has ambitious environmental goals, and like other big industry players it has bought
smaller brands and tweaked its own products to appeal to consumers who want more organic and natural products. It wants to double its organic acreage by 2020 and to cut greenhouse gas emissions 28 percent by 2025 throughout its supply chain all the way down to consumers, because it believes climate change will be bad for business. The company’s chief sustainability officer, Jerry Lynch, said it’s on pace to meet its organic acreage goal well ahead of schedule. Lynch said the project is one of several sites where General Mills is pilot-testing the same regenerative practices. The company will measure results in sequestering carbon in the soil, increasing biodiversity on the landscape and bringing socio-economic benefits to local communities. Gunsmoke Farms will also carve out around 3,000 acres of pollinator habitat in cooperation with the Portland, Oregon-based Xerces Society. General Mills and Xerces announced a partnership in 2016 to add more than 100,000 acres of bee and butterfly habitat on or near existing crop lands. Continued to page 32
Above: Boxes of Annie’s Macaroni & Cheese are shown on the shelf at a supermarket in Edina, Minn., Sunday, March 4, 2018. Annie’s is an organic and natural unit of food industry giant General Mills, which announced a deal Tuesday to create a 34,000acre organic farm in South Dakota to supply it with organic wheat that will become pasta for the popular product. (AP Photo/Steve Karnowski)
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 31
Continued from page 31
F AVOR I T E F AM I L Y
General Mills bought Annie’s — a brand known for its rabbit logo and bunny-shaped snacks — in 2014 for $820 million. While
Gunsmoke
Farms
will become a huge supplier, Vernon
pointed
out
that
Annie’s also works with small farms. It’s partnering now with two farmers in Montana who
use
regenerative
practices, and it will roll out single-source, limited-edition organic macaroni and cheese and bunny graham crackers this month. South Dakota doesn’t have much organic agriculture now
We’re kind of obsessed with soil. And that’s because we know the power of soil is big.
CARLA VERNON, president of General Mills’ Annie’s unit
— just 86 certified farms with
Ingredients
Corned Beef Hash 1 tablespoon coriander seeds 1 tablespoon yellow mustard seeds 1 medium onion, peeled, halved through root 1 large russet potato, peeled, halved crosswise
Corned Beef 2 pounds uncooked corned beef brisket (about 1 small), rinsed, trimmed if fatty, spice packet discarded if included 4 sprigs flat-leaf parsley 3 bay leaves, torn 1 tablespoon black peppercorns
Hash ¼ cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley, plus more for serving Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper 4 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 teaspoon distilled white vinegar 4 large eggs Chopped fresh chives (for serving)
Directions Corned Beef
115,780 total acres during the
DO AHEAD: Corned beef and vegetables can be cooked 2 days ahead; keep chilled until ready to use.
2016 growing season, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture
Place corned beef in a large Dutch oven or other heavy pot and add water to cover by 1”. Add parsley sprigs, bay leaves, peppercorns, coriander seeds, and mustard seeds. Bring to a boil; reduce heat, cover, and simmer, skimming surface often and adding more water to pot as needed to keep meat submerged, until corned beef is tender, 3½–4 hours.
statistics. And a little more than half that is pasture or rangeland rather than crop acres. Gunsmoke Farms is owned by San Francisco-based TPG, a private global investment company with an interest in sustainability. TPG bought the farm recently from Fargo, North Dakota-based R.D. Offutt Co, best known as a potato company, which used it primarily to grow conventional wheat, corn, soybeans and sunflowers. Midwestern BioAg will work with local managers on the threeyear process of converting the land to organic. Gary Zimmer, founder of Midwestern BioAg, said it’s his biggest project yet in 30 years of converting land to organic. He said the land at Gunsmoke Farms needs natural waterways re-established, as well as cover crops, no-till practices and the addition of lots of trace minerals. Since the area is fairly dry, he said, it needs deeply rooted plants to trap rainwater and to build up organic matter in the soil. The crop rotation will include legumes such as peas, clover and alfalfa, which add nitrogen to fertilize the soil. “I think everybody’s going to be watching it, so we have to make sure we do a lot of things right,” he said.
32 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
Add onion and potato to corned beef in pot and cook until vegetables are very tender, 20–25 minutes. Remove onion and potato from pot. Let cool; wrap separately and chill. Let corned beef cool in cooking liquid. Transfer corned beef to an airtight container and add as much cooking liquid as will fit (at least 1 cup). Cover and chill. Discard any remaining aromatics and cooking liquid. Hash DO AHEAD: Eggs can be poached 2 hours ahead; place in a bowl of ice water and chill. Reheat in barely simmering water 1 minute just before serving. Remove corned beef from cooking liquid and shred enough to measure 2 cups (reserve any remaining corned beef for sandwiches or snacking). Preheat oven to 200°. Thinly slice cooked onion and cut cooked potato into ½” pieces; toss in a large bowl with corned beef and ¼ cup parsley. Moisten with cooking liquid if mixture is dry; season with salt and pepper. Heat 2 Tbsp. butter in a medium nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add ½ of corned beef mixture and press into a pancake. Cook undisturbed until underside is brown and crisp, 6–8 minutes. Set a plate over pan and carefully invert pancake onto plate; slide back into pan, pressing back into shape if needed. Cook until second side is brown and crisp, 6–8 minutes. Transfer hash to a rimmed baking sheet (it may break up a little), tent with foil, and keep warm in oven until ready to serve. Repeat with remaining butter and corned beef mixture. Meanwhile, bring 2” water to a boil in a large saucepan; reduce heat to a gentle simmer and add vinegar. Crack an egg into a small bowl and gently slide egg into water. Repeat with remaining eggs, waiting until whites are opaque before adding the next (about 30 seconds apart). Poach until whites are set and yolks are still runny, about 3 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer eggs as they are done to paper towels. Serve eggs over hash, seasoned with salt and pepper and topped with chives and more parsley. 4 Servings • Active Time: 55 min • Total Time: 7 min Courtesy of www.bonappetit.com
001701856r1
March 20, 2018 These businesses proudly support the area’s farmers and ranchers for the abundance of food and products they provide with their participation in this special National Ag Day tribute. #thankafarmer #nationalagday
“Job done right, quality, price, expert advice”
CLYDE OLSEN, CLYDE OLSEN AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER
001690014r1
Real Estate - Farm Auctions - Household Auctions
Hours: M-F 7:30-5:30 • Sat 7:30-1:00
001689957r1
400 N. Ohlman • Mitchell • 996-9175 www.muellerlumber.com
Real Estate • Farm
& Household 605-999-4683 Auctions
Keith Overweg 408 S Main • Plankinton
38926 243rd St. - Plankinton, SD 57368 38926 243rd St Plankinton, SD
605-942-7262
605-999-4683
001689982r1
See the world differently. POET.COM/Mitchell 877-777-4084
THANK YOU T.K. Electric
605-995-0595
102 1st Street NE Wessington Springs, SD
605-539-1040
1-800-337-2655 PO Box 905 Platte, SD 001689969r1
001689968r1
001692592r1
107 E Main Street Wessington Springs, SD 605-539-9661
401 S. Ohlman, Mitchell 605-996-2752
Westown
Tim & Cathy Holzwarth, Owners “The Lot” - 909 Dakota Ave, N. Wessington Springs, SD 57301
605-350-1591
001689999r1
001690074r1
001690009r1
419 E Juniper Mitchell
VETERINARY CLINIC
PLATTE LIVESTOCK MARKET
001690010r1
Together we’re not just working to strengthen the community, but to change the world.
TO OUR LOCAL FARMERS,
ROLLING HILLS
001689977r1
OVERWEG AUTO, GLASS & FUEL, LLC
OLSEN OLSEN AUCTION AUCTION SERVICE SERVICE
450 Main Street PO Box 430 Alexandria, SD
605-239-4306 ★
★
www.bankwithsecurity.com
1153 Spruce St. Alexandria, SD 605-239-4411
Hours: 6:00 am-10:00 pm 7 days a week
001690024r1
Construction Services & Building Materials
2800 W. Havens • Mitchell, SD 996-7704 1-800-952-2308 www.scottsupplyco.com
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 33
001695679r1
National Ag Day is observed annually. This day is a day for all to recognize and celebrate the abundance provided by agriculture across the United States. American agriculture plays a very critical economic and food security role in our country. Farm co-ops, universities, 4-H clubs, agricultural associations, FFA clubs, businesses and other organizations at the city, county and state levels celebrate with a variety of events that give the general public an opportunity to see how their food, clothing and other products get from the farm to you. These events also demonstrate the economic impact agriculture has on a society.
Alexandria Locker
A&G DIESEL TRUCK REPAIR Complete Diesel Repair
996-4137
I-90 & Hwy 37
605-849-3341
996-3536
001689932r1
001690075r1
Alexandria, SD 605 239-4767
001689997r1
001690062r1
B rown INSURANCE
FOR ALL YOUR FARM DELIVERY DIESEL FUEL & GASOLINE NEEDS!
Family owned and operated Serving the area since 1913
001690078r1
001690080r1
248-2310 | 248-2667 | 248-3107
Brooks Oil Company Inc.
Helping Farmers Prosper
CLAYTON’S REPAIR SHOP
605-449-4255
605-248-2344 605-999-4038
SERVICES agents: Charlotte Brown Deb Dethlefsen
• Diesel Fuel #2 • Premium Grade • Soy Diesel B2-b99 • Lead Free and Ethanol • LP Locally Owned & Operated for Over 40 Years!
“FROM WHEELS TO FIELDS”
001690002r1
Basham Funeral Services, Inc.
Jim Brown Marilyn Reimnitz
CALL FOR A QUOTE TODAY!
Stickney, SD • 732-4235
001690046r1 001690054r1
• FOOD • FUEL • CLEAN STORE • FRIENDLY SERVICE
001689980r1
LOCATED ON THE WEST END OF MAIN STREET, LETCHER, S.D.
A Good Bank in a Good Community! WE OFFER GREAT PRICES!
34 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018
501 Dakota Ave. South Wessington Springs, SD
605-539-1444
Lyle Tegethoff–Owner
001690056r1
Wessington Springs Ronald Hawley, Mgr • 539-9774 Woonsocket Marc L. Olson, Mgr • 796-4465
831 Main Ave • Alpena, SD
A&G II, SERVICE & TIRE REPAIR
Ethan Delmont 605-227-4231 605-779-2821 Armour Parkston 605-724-2157 605-928-3381
Coop Service 001689948r1
123 E. Spruce
ALPENA
I-90 & US Hwy 281 Plankinton, SD 605-942-7138
Checking Services • Savings CD’S • IRA’S Mortgages • Vehicle & Personal Loans
COMMUNITY BANK OF AVON 001690045r1
MARCH 20, 2018
This will mark the 45th anniversary of National Ag Day which is celebrated in classrooms and communities across the country. The theme for National Ag Day 2018 is "Agriculture: Food For Life.
118 N Main St. • Avon, SD
605-286-3213
National Ag Day is organized by the Agriculture Council of America. ACA is a nonprofit organization composed of leaders in the agricultural, food and fiber community, dedicating its efforts to increasing the public’s awareness of agriculture’s role in modern society. The National Ag Day program encourages every American to: • Understand how food and fiber products are produced. • Appreciate the role agriculture plays in providing safe, abundant and affordable products. • Value the essential role of agriculture in maintaining a strong economy.
605-236-5755
HOFFMANN INSURANCE AGENCY “For All Your Insurance Needs”
State Licensed Dependable Quality Service
I-90 & Hwy. 37 Mitchell,SD 996-8299
Todd Hansen, Owner Chamberlain, SD
001689975r1
001690006r1
720 N. Main, Mitchell 996-7709 • 1-800-529-0061 www.grahamtire.com
Well Service & Repair
HOFFMAN DIGGING & WELL REPAIR
001689971r1
Brian Dodd, Owner 24699 395th Ave., Mt. Vernon
HANSEN WELL REPAIR
Farm Tire Service
001690019r1
001690049r1
001701855r1
• Acknowledge and consider career opportunities in the agriculture, food and fiber industry.
Certified Septic Tank Installer, Trenching, Septic Tank Cleaning, Backhoe Work, Well & Pump Repair
EDDIE HOFFMAN Home: 248-2235 Cell: 770-0914
605-234-5711 605-680-1031
P.O. Box 56 • Letcher, S.D. 57359
Josh’s ATV Service
Sioux Grain Bins
001690058r1
Sioux Calving Pen
001690018r1
See Us For All Your Farm & Ranch Needs
Your Sioux Steel Dealer
MIDWEST AG CENTER 620 E. 7th St. • Platte, SD
1-877-742-5402
605-996-8371
SHOP: 605-527-2250 HOME: 605-527-2208
001690041r1
Paintless Dent Repair and Frame Repair
Professional Aerial Application For Your Crop Production Needs
Meyerink Farm Service www.meyerinkfs.com
1-800-658-2293 • 605-337-2621
001689965r1
001689962r1
36578 SD Highway 44, Platte, SD 605-337-ATV(2887) • Cell 605-680-0362
Artesian, SD Your Complete Ag Source for Parts & Repair!
Plankinton 605-942-7636 Wessington Springs 605-539-1871 White Lake 605-249-2274
40+ years experience
605-248-2314 or 1-800-WE FLY 4 U
LETCHER, SD
Terry & Toby Moody, Owners W. Hwy 16, Mitchell 001689992r1
JOSH VEURINK
001690026r1
PO Box 7 • 431 Main Street Alexandria, SD • 605-239-4335 HOFFMANNINSURANCE@TRIOTEL.NET
001690055r1
MARTY & JULIE HOFFMANN
001690053r1
ATV SERVICE & REPAIR USED ATV SALES
996-9607
001690022r1
www.moodyswesternwear.com
305 N. Main • 995-5879
March 2018 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH 35
LEGACY RICH. FUTURE FOCUSED. FOR GENERATIONS TO COME. Agtegra Cooperative serves members with innovation and integrity, knowing that doing the right thing is what drives success today, tomorrow and into the future. We’re here to provide the products, services and support that matter to your operation.
AGTEGRA.COM
36 SOUTH DAKOTA FARM & RANCH March 2018