land & livestock_september 2011

September22, 2011 | Land & Livestock | 1

LAND LIVESTOCKL A N D & L I V E S T O C K

LANDLIVESTOCK&

FARMING, RANCHING AND THE COUNTRY WAY OF LIFE

September 22, 2011 | Vol. 2 Issue 9 | Pierre, South Dakota

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September22, 2011 | Land & Livestock | 32 | Land & Livestock | September 22, 2011

C&B Operations, LLC

YOUR JOHN DEERE HEADQUARTERSwww.deerequipment.com

2.9% 4WD TRACTORS95741 R JD 9630T, PS, plug & play, 36” tracks, 550 Hrs .......................................$305,00096759 S JD 8760, 24 speed, 20.8 x 42, 3hyd, 7456 hrs, clean ................................ $50,000123832 S JD 9200, 24 speed, 20.8 x 42 triples, 6250 hrs, 1000 PTO, auto track ready, nice nice ................................................................................................................... $95,000102288 S JD 8960, 4 WD 7942 hrs, bare back, 20.8 x 38 60% .................................. $56,000104869 G JD 9320, PS. Plug & play,480 x 46 duals, 3100 hrs, 3pt w/ 1000 PTO, HID lighting, super nice .................................................................................................$185,000106156 G 2010 JD 9330, 1200 Hrs, PS, 710/70 42 duals, 78 gal hyd pump, active seat, auto track ready ................................................................................................$215,000124194 R JD 8440 4WD, 7851 hrs, 18.4 x 38 duals 60%, 1000 pto ........................ $20,00099558 S JD 9520, Dlx cab, active seat, 3850 Hrs, 710/70R42, duals 40%, 4hyd, power shift, nice shape ................................................................................................$168,000105953 G JD 9200, PS, PTO, 3pt w/ QH, 5000 hrs, 18.4 x 46 duals, air ride seat, very nice .................................................................................................................$115,000124102 M JD 8960, 9591 hrs, 24 spd ,1000 pto, 3pt W/QH....................................... $51,000

2.9 % MFWD TRACTORS 103089 G JD 8530 MFWD, IVT w/ reverser, ILS frt end, 1600 hrs, 480/80R50 70% 420/85R34 frt duals 50%, Plug & play, 60GPM, Active seat, loaded must see .............$208,000103511 R JD 8300 MFWD tractor, PS, 4000 hrs, 3pt, 2 hyd ................................ $78,000101771 R Case 8920 MFWD, PS,18.4 x 42 duals 50%, 3pt 3hyd, 9000 hrs, clean tractor ................................................................................................................... $54,000103515 M Case 7220 MFWD, PS, 18.4 x 42 duals 60% 3 hyd duals pto, 3pt, 7950 hrs. clean unit ................................................................................................... $53,000124038 G JD 8410 MFWD, PS,6200 hrs, 18.4 x46 duals, 4 hyd 3pt w/ QH, radar, frt fenders, very nice ..................................................................................................... $94,000102342 M JD 8230 MFWD, PS, ILS 380/85R354 duals in front, 18.4 x 46 duals, plug & play, 3pt w/ QH, frt fenders, loaded 2950 Hrs....................................................$147,000103519 M JD 4650 MFWD, PS ,20.8 x 38 50% frt fenders, 3pt 2hyd, dlx cab .......... $30,000

2.9% 2 WD TRACTORS97300 S JD 4430 Quad, 3pt, 2 hyd, 18.4 x 38 80 ................................................. $14,750101521 S JD 4640, Quad Range, 3pt w/ QH, 3 hyd, 20.8 x 38 40% 10810 hrs, clean tractor ................................................................................................................... $21,000104865 R Case 2394, 480/80Rx42 duals, 60#PS transmission 3pt, 2 yd, 9010 hrs, very clean ................................................................................................................... $20,000123943 S Case 801-B, 62HP, 3pt, 1 hyd, 540 PTO ......................................................$3,800

2.9% TRACTORS W/ LOADERS 96237 G Case MX120, 3hyd, 3pt, 16 speed w/ LH reverser, Case L300 loader w/ grapple & joystick .................................................................................................... $44,000103851 M JD 7730 MFWD, IVT w/ LH reverser, 3pt 3hyd, JD 746 loader w/ grapple & joystick 3350 hrs ...................................................................................................$110,000103509 R JD 4050 PS, MFWD, 3pt 2 hyd, new 18.4 x 38 Miller PL3 loader w/ grapple & joystick ....................................................................................................... $36,000105170 S JD 7810 PQ w/ LH reverser, 3pt, 3 yd, MFDW, w/ JD 740SL loader w/ grapple & joystick ....................................................................................................... $61,00097879 M JD 6200 MFWD PQ, 4507 hrs, 18.4 x 34 55% frt tires new, 2hyd, 3pt, AM FM, JD 640 loader w/ grapple & joystick ............................................................ $47,500

106151 M JD 7420 PQ 20 speed w/ LH reverser, 2367 Hrs, 18.4 x 38, JD 741 loader w/ grapple & joystick .................................................................................................... $92,000103655 M JD 7430 MFWD, IVT w/ LH reverser, 3pt 3 hyd, JD 740 loader w/ grapple & joystick 3600 Hrs ...................................................................................................$105,000106152 M 2009 MC Cormick XtX 165 WL160 Loader w/ joystick & grapple, 1569 hrs, PS MFWD, 3pt 3 hyd ........................................................................................ $85,000123794 S JD 7410, 6150 Hrs, 2 WD, PQ w/ LH reverser, 3pt 2 hyd, JD 725 loader w/ joystick & bucket & grapple ........................................................................................ $49,000124059 G JD 7400 PQ 16 speed, MFWD, 18.4 x 38 75% 2930 hrs, W/ JD 740 loader w/ bucket & grapple.................................................................................................... $62,000

24 MO 0% COMBINES124389 G 9870 STS 700 hrs, CC, CM, power cast tail board 20.8 x 42 duals, loaded & clean ................................................................................$287,50097897 R JD 9870STS, CM, touch set, HiCap unload auger 275 sep hrs, like new, POWER GUARD INCLUDED ...............................................................$285,000102337 S JD 9870STS, CM, touch set, HiCap unload auger 800/70R060%, chopper w/ power tailboard 923 hrs POWER GUARD INCLUDED ........................$225,500104432 M JD 9760STS, 837 Sep. hrs, CM, 20.8 x 42 duals, � ne cut w/power tail board, auto track ready, nice!! ...................................................................$192,50092847 R JD 9650STS, 2226 hrs, Duals, 20 ft auger, clean ........................... $87,50094147 R JD 9760STS, 2038 hrs, CM, Touch set, CC pack, 22’ unload, wide spread � ne cut chopper, 18.4 x 42 duals ...........................................................$129,000123920 M JD 9760 STS, 1020 hrs, auto track ready, 18.4 x 42 duals, � ne cut chopper, DAS DAM, HH, CC pack ....................................................................$173,50093680 S JD 9770STS,1414 hrs, 800 metrics, plug & play, CM CC, PRWD, DAS, DAM .......................................................................................................$183,00093679 S JD 9770STS,1387 hrs, 800 metrics, plug & play, CM, CC, PRWD, DAS, DAM .......................................................................................................$185,00090447 R 06 JD 9760STS, Bullet rotor, 1500 hrs, CM, � ne cut chopper, Dlx header controls, long auger .......................................................................... $15,00094000 M JD 9760STS, 1399 Hrs, CM,touch set, ,auto track ready 20.8 x 42 duals, wide spread � ne cut chopper ..................................................................$175,00094075 S JD 9770STS,1272 hrs, CM, CC, 800/70R38 70% ..........................$175,00091136 M JD 9760STS,1300 hrs, CM vari FH, 18.4 x 42 duals Plug & play,CC, bullet rotor, Fine cut, touch set .................................................................$167,00091151 S JD 9760STS, 1520 Hrs, CM, Dlx header, 20.8 x 42 duals long auger, touch set, very clean .................................................................................$149,000104432 M JD 9760STS, 837 hrs, contiur master,20.8 x 42 duals HI Cap unload, � ne cut wide spread w/ Pwr tail board touch set, auto track ready, CC wear pack,sharp!! .......................................................................................................$192,50091571 S JD 9750STS, 2700 Hrs, HD vari feeder house, Dlx header controls 20.8 x 38 duals, long auger, nice ...................................................................... $90,000106158 R JD 9760STS, 1565 hrs, PRWD, CM,20.8 x 42 duals � ne cut chopper, auto track ready ......................................................................................$158,000106159 R JD 9760STS, 1371 hrs, CM,20.8 x 42 duals,Crary big top auto track ready, yield & moisture, much more .........................................................$156,000

123744 S JD 9600 4039 hrs, 30.5 x 32 singles, chopper w/ CS ....................... $29,500123917 S JD 9660STS, CM,20.8 x 38 duals, power cast tail board, hopper ext. DAS, DAM, F/A, & more ...........................................................................$150,000123957 G Cat R470, CM, 18.4 x 38 duals, 2317 hrs, HH, Reel control chopper w/ cha� spreader ............................................................................. $59,000123824 M JD 9600, hydro, chopper w/ cha� spreader,Vari rate feeder house w/ reverser, DAS DAM HH.................................................................. $41,500124391 G 9870 STS 700 hrs, CC, CM, power cast tail board 20.8 x 42 duals, loaded & clean ................................................................................$287,500124390 G 9870 STS 700 hrs, CC, CM, power cast tail board 20.8 x 42 duals, loaded & clean ................................................................................$287,500124104 M JD 9500 3456 hrs., Chopper w/ cha� spreader, yield & moisture, 30.5 x 32 tires, very well kept machine ............................................................ $40,000

24 MO 0% USED COMBINEHEADS FLEX HEADS

99389 M JD 635F, Comp. � nger, hi stone dam, DAS, DAM ...................................... $27,500104874 R JD 635F, comp. � ngers, F/A,DAS,DAM,SP HU........................................... $33,00092839 M JD 930F, 50 series drives, excellent cond .....................................................$9,50099397 R JD 635F, Comp. � ngers, HH, CM, lowstone dam ....................................... $28,00093437 M JD 630F, composite, single point, HH, CM, ............................................... $25,000104806 R JD 635F, Comp � ngers, F/A DAS, DAM, SP HU .......................................... $28,000104808 R JD 635F, Comp � ngers, F/A DAS, DAM, SP HU .......................................... $33,000104809 R JD 635F, Comp � ngers, F/A DAS, DAM, SP HU .......................................... $34,000123941 S JD 930F, DAS, DAM, F/A Sprocket drives .....................................................$9,500123927 S JD 920F F/A, � nger reel, nice ......................................................................$5,500124233 R JD 635F, w/ Crarry air system, comp. � nger, low stone dam, SP hook up w/ drive shafts ............................................................................................ $42,000124223 R JD 635F, w/ Crarry air system, comp. � nger, low stone dam, SP hook up w/ drive shafts ............................................................................................ $42,000124222 R JD 635F, w/ Crarry air system, comp. � nger, low stone dam, SP hook up w/ drive shafts ............................................................................................ $42,000

OTHER HEADS123929 S JD 653 All Crop 6 row 30” ............................................................................ $1,600123931 S JD 212 w/ 5 belt pickup ..............................................................................$1,650123958 G Mac Don 972 draper header,36 ft, W/ Cat adaptor ................................. $23,000124029 M JD 653 All crop head 6 row 30” ....................................................................$4,000124047 M Mac Don 960 draper header, 30 ft w/ transport, � nger reel JD adaptor, very nice cond ............................................................................................. $20,000

CORN HEADS93818 G JD 843, head 30”, .......................................................................................$8,000123902 M JD 643 corn head 30” � uted rolls, std deck ..................................................$5,900105937 M JD 893, � uted rolls, pto drive lines, hyd deck ........................................... $20,000124201 R JD 1290 12 row 20” , drive shaft hook up ................................................. $21,000

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

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

NEIL 605-769-0621 ART 605-769-1314ROD 605-769-1962 TERRY 605-450-1676

EDMUNDS COUNTY IMPL.HWY 12, PO BOX 137

ROSCOE, SD 57471

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

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

WALWORTH COUNTY IMPL.PO BOX 137

SELBY, SD 57472

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

POTTER COUNTY IMPL.30965 US HWY 212

GETTYSBURG, SD 57442

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

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


C&B Operations, LLC

YOUR JOHN DEERE HEADQUARTERSwww.deerequipment.com

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

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

NEIL 605-769-0621 ART 605-769-1314ROD 605-769-1962 TERRY 605-450-1676

EDMUNDS COUNTY IMPL.HWY 12, PO BOX 137

ROSCOE, SD 57471

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

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

WALWORTH COUNTY IMPL.PO BOX 137

SELBY, SD 57472

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

POTTER COUNTY IMPL.30965 US HWY 212

GETTYSBURG, SD 57442

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

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

105588 M JD 643 low tin oil drive ...............................................................................$6,000105577 M JD 843 � uted rolls .................................................................................... $10,00091704 M JD 1290, 20” spacing, 50 series hook up ................................................. $14,000123961 M JD 1293 30” � uted rolls, pto drive line,manual deck ............................... $24,000124103 M Clark 1220 12 row 20” head pto drives, nice ......................................... $13,00091708 R JD 612, 12R30”, Hyd deck, Knife rolls, excellent ....................................... $68,000123928 S JD 643 low tin oil bath ................................................................................$6,750

1.9% USED ROW CROP EQUIP 105580 G JD 1760 planter, 12r 30”, vac, variable rate, � ex frame Liquid fert, down dawn � oating disc row cleaners ........................................................................... $63,500106155 G 2009 Case 1200 Planter 8 row 30, liquid fert. In row Yeter row cleaners, markers, like new ...................................................................................................... $35,000106079 S JD 1770 16 row 30” , vac,max merge plus, 3 bu boxes, liquid fert, in the row, dawn row cleaners, nice ............................................................................. $48,500123918 S JD 1770 24 row 30”, 3Bu boxes, max merge Plus HD down force, dawn row cleaners, liquid fert ..................................................................................... $65,000123706 S 1770 CCS 24 row 30”, Dry fert. ...............................................................$120,000123762 G JD 1770 CCS 24 x 30”, vari rate, dry fert, martin c row cleaners, setup for 1910 cart .................................................................................................................$138,500123764 G JD 1770 CCS 24 x 30”,vari rate, dry fert,martin w/ row cleaners, setup for 1910 cart .................................................................................................................$138,500106172 M Kinze 3700 24 row 30”, 3 bu, markers, I Dawn row cleaners, liquid fert . $72,500124039 G JD 1770 CCS 24 row 30”, variable rate dry fert, set up to pull 1910 JD cart behind, draw bar hitch, clean ................................................................................$135,000123942 M JD 1770 16 row 30” liquid fert w/ tanks & pump, put down w/ keetens, dawn row, cleaners spike closing wheels, nice cond..................................................... $42,500123790 M JD DB 90 Buer bar 24 row 30” CCS planter w/ liquid fert down ketons, vari rate, & drop tube 2” o� center row cleaners, must see .........................................$150,000123788 M JD 1770 CCs 16 row 30”w/ liquid fert, totally tublar in row, Dawn row cleaners, spike closing wheels vari rate, very nice unit .............................................. $90,000123859 M JD 1760 12 row 30” w/3 bu boxes,liquid fert w/ tanks & pump, pro drive $52,000

1.9% USED SEEDING EQUIP 98796 M JD 1890 45 ft 7.5” spacing, 350 tow behind ...........................................$102,000123854 M JD 1860 W/ 1910 270 bu tow behind, alll run blockage vari rate, 45 ft 7.5” spacing ................................................................................................................... $89,000104141 G JD 19895 43 ft 10” spacing, w/ JD 1910 430 tow behind .......................$178,50099199 G JD 4550 drill 30 ft, 7”spacing, dry fert, markers ....................................... $29,500124214 R JD 1850 air seeder 42 ft 7.5” spacing w/1900/ 270 tow between cart, all run blockage ............................................................................................... $60,000104864 R JD 1890 42 ft w/7.5” spacing,1910 270 tow behind ................................ $88,000104863 R JD 1890 42 ft w/7.5” spacing,1910 270 tow behind ................................ $88,000106085 S JD 1890 w/ 1910 tow behind 42 ft 7.5” spacing .....................................$129,000

106154 S JD 1860 w/ towbehind cart, 42 ft all run blockage 7.5” spacing, cart is 3 tank ................................................................................................................... $72,000105959 M JD 1890 47 ft. w/ 1910 tow behind cart, nice cond .................................. $80,000123834 G JD 1860 42ft 7.5” spacing w/ 270 tow between 1900 cart ....................... $65,000123992 R JD 1890 w/ 350 Bu tow behind, 7.5” spacing, Vari rate, duals on cart, primary blockage 42 ft ...........................................................................................$115,000124220 R JD 1890 air seeder, 42 ft 7.5” spacing, 1910 350 bu tow behind cart, all run blockage .............................................................................................$117,000123891 G JD 1890 42 ft, 7.5” spacing w/350 JD 1900 tow behind cart, duals on the cart .................................................................................................................$129,000123831 S JD 1890 42 ft 7.5” spacing w/350 tow behind 1900 all run blockage, nice cond ................................................................................................................... $92,000124040 G JD 1895 Air drill w/ 1910 430 tow behind, 43 ft 10” s. ...........................$142,000124041 G JD 1895 Air drill w/ 1910 430 tow behind, 43 ft 10” s. ...........................$154,000124143 S Case IH 5000 no til drill 20 ft. 7.5” spacing, W/ liquid fert w/ tanks & pump ................................................................................................................... $19,950

USED MISC. 105966 M JD 740 SL loader w. grapple, 7000 series mounts.......................................$9,50087696 M MDS, single bale fork for 740 loader ................................................................$450123930 S Case 550 spreader, like new .......................................................................$2,750124007 M Kinze 1040 grain cart w/ tarp & scale, very nice ..................................... $31,000105172 R (24) Martin row cleaners, JD 1790 Mts, .............................................$4,50095486 G (16) Dawn row cleaners, mint cond .....................................................$4,50093253 M Fair 848A, snow blower, 8 ft twin rotor .................................................. $12,500102694 G JD 740 Loader W/ Grapple , Mid HYD,7000 mounts ....................................$8,90093684 M JD XUV 620i Special Edition, Gator, 125 miles ........................................ $12,00099199 G Danuser 3700 post hole digger hyd drive, 9”bit.......................................$2,800105181 M J&M 1325 grain storm walking tandems, scale & tarp ............................ $48,000

2.9% USED HAY EQUIPMENT 123895 G JD 568 Baler, loaded w/ 4000 bales....................................................... $35,00099139 G JD 567 540 pto, mega tooth, hyd PU, variable core .................................. $27,00095520 G JD 568 6500 bales, 540 pto mega tooth, push bar ................................... $28,50094144 M JD 568, Mega wide, surface wrap, push bar, vari core, 11300 bales .......... $26,250104321 G Case MC1216 mower cond, 16 ft, 1000 pto ........................................... $14,300105579 S NH BR780 Baler, auto tie, Hyd PU lift, kicker ...........................................$9,500104317 M NH 1475 18 ft, swing tongue, 1000 pto ................................................... $11,000103664 M JD 568 baler surface wrap, mega tooth, vari core, slip clutch ................... $29,500123896 G JD 568 Baler, loaded w/ 4000 bales....................................................... $35,000106166 R JD 567 Baler,mega tooth, 1000 pto, push bar........................................ $15,500123990 R JD 566, 1000 pto surface wrap,mega tooth, push bar .............................. $10,900123956 G JD 566 baler, 540 pto, push bar ............................................................. $10,500124045 M JD 567, 1000 pto , surface wrap, push bar, mega tooth ............................ $17,500

2.9 % USED FORAGE 124027 M JD 666R forage head 30” very good cond ................................................. $17,500

2.9% SP SPRAYERS 123720 G JD 4710 w/ 90” boom 800 gal SS tank, 3850 hrs ....................................$102,000124215 R JD 4710 800 gal , 90 ft boom, Hyd tread adj,3 nozzels 3833 hr, greenstar display ................................................................................................................... $84,000

AMS PRODUCTS99287 R JD 0900PC ITC, receiver-SF1 .....................................................................$1,150123995 R ATU 100 universal steering wheel ..............................................................$1,500124386 G 2600 display less activations ............................................................$3,000124195 R Itc receiver SF1 ........................................................................................$1,500124209 R 2600 display less activations ............................................................$3,900124195 R Itc receiver SF1 ........................................................................................$1,500

LAWN & GARDEN 86091 M Walk behind Greens Mower, w/ grass catcher, grooved front roller ...$2,800104811 R JD 717A mower 48” commerical, Zero turn .................................................$4,500105952 G White ZT5000 Zero turn mower,23 HP 50” deck .......................................$1,300123998 S JD F525 mower w/ 38” deck 17HP .............................................................$1,450103662 M Cub Cadet LTX 1040 42” deck , bagger, ....................................................$1,800103213 M X324 Hydro, AWS, 48” deck .......................................................................$3,250104705 M Dixon ZTR3362 30” ................................................................................$1,050106163 R JD 265 Lawn tractor w/46” deck & 42” snow blower .............................$1,400106164 R JD LX265 w/ 42” deck .................................................................................$1,100123709 M Snapper Scrambler Zero turn w/ bagger 38” deck ...............................$1,800105708 G JD 727A Commerical mower 9 hrs, like new54”deck ...................................$7,000123898 G JD 997 Comm. Mower w/ 72” deck 31HP like new ............................. $17,500124213 R Snapper zero turn w/ 44” deck ...................................................................$1,900124015 S JD STX 38 13 HP w/ 38” deck .........................................................................$700

PULL TYPE SPRAYERS104876 R Best Wat 1200, 90 ft booms, 1200 gal,18.4 x 42 radar, marker, raven 450 control, 3 nozzels, nice............................................................................................. $22,000106162 R Summers Ultimate 1500 gal, 90 ft boom,wind guard .................... $19,000124037 G Summers ultimate sprayer 1500 gal, 90 ft booms, ..................... $17,000

USED TILLAGE104323 M Summer super harrow, 72 ft, ........................................................... $17,000124043 M Sun� ower 1443 35 ft 4 secton � ex disc, rock � ex standards, 3 bar harrow, 9” spacing 23 1/2” blades ................................................................................ $38,500124238 M Case IH 496 disc w/ rock � es & harrow,28 ft ..............................................$9,000124043 M Sun� ower 1443 disc, rock � ex, Harrows, 4 section, ............................. $28,500

USED FEEDING EQUIPMENT98630 M Knight 3160 Reel mixer w/ scale, excellent ........................................... $30,000104880 R BJM 4616T Mixer wagon w/ scale .............................................................$5,500

SKID STEER - ATV-TRAILERS98303 S Yamaha 700 Rhino 4X4, 860 miles tilt bed very nice ............................$8,750103507 R Polaris 700XP, 4 x 4 bed lift, 426 hrs, Rops, nice.......................................$7,000104883 R Polaris 700 Ranger, bed tilt, frt windshield ...........................................$9,500124199 R Honda Big Red, 4x4, automatic, bed lift, rear hitch ................................$8,500


Your One Stop SpotSinclair Fuel • C-Store • Dining

WELCOME HUNTERS!A GOOD HUNT STARTS HERE!

D & KD & KOUTPOST, LLC

JUNCT. HWYS 14 & 47Highmore, SD605-852-2889

D D D D D D D D

• Featuring New Menu• Take Out Orders• Homemade Pizzas (Eat In or Take & Bake)• Catering• Breakfast; Noon Buffet; Evening Meals til 10 PM (Steaks, Prime Rib, etc.)• Bar has “Happy Hour” Mon. - Fri. 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM• Treasures to take home to your loved ones (Souvenirs) • Hunting Shells (Limited Supply)&Land

LivestockFarming, Ranching & the Country Way of L ife

Cindy Bahe [email protected]

Julie FurChner [email protected]

333 West Dakota Avenue | Pierre, South Dakota 57501605-224-7301

www.land-and-livestock.com

a monthly publication featuring news and information to help make your agricultural business a success.

Call us to see what we can do for you.


Features

South Dakota State University Announces 2011 Eminent Farmer/Rancher & Homemakers ...............................................6

Working Cattle is a One-Woman Job ................................................................7

FFA Prepares Next Generation of Agriculture Professionals ...............................8

Sunflowers: A Minor Crop with a Major Impact ...............................................9

Land & Livestock News

Cook-Off Highlights Beef ’s Versatility ............................................................22

Where’s the Beef? It’s On Wheel of Fortune .....................................................26

Land & Livestock Classifieds

PublisherSteven Baker

605-224-7301 ext. [email protected]

EditorMike Bailey

[email protected]

Advertising directorApril Pullman


SalesJulie Furchner


Cindy Bahe605-224-7301 ext. 126

[email protected]

Classified salesMisty Pickner

605-224-7301 ext. 110

Creative directorMelanie Handl

[email protected]

Cover photo by Cindy Bahe

Land & Livestock is a publication of the Capital Journal and is published monthly at 333 W. Dakota Ave., P.O. Box 878, Pierre, SD 57501 (USPS No. 142-180) (ISSN 0893-5564)Content of Land & Livestock is protected under the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any issue will not be permitted without the express permission of the Capital Journal.Periodicals postage paid at Pierre, SD. Official City and County newspaper. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Capital Journal, P.O. Box 878, Pierre, SD, 57501.

Capital Journal


South Dakota Board of Regents and South Da-kota State University Colleges of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and Family and Consumer

Sciences recognized four individuals with the Eminent Famer/Rancher and Eminent Homemaker Honor dur-

ing a banquet September 16 at 6 p.m. at the Swiftel Center, Brookings.

The 2011 Eminent Farmers/Ranchers honored are Vern Rausch, Hoven, S.D. and Arnold Wienk, Lake Preston,

South Dakota State University Announces 2011 Eminent Farmer/Rancher & Homemakers

Brookings, SD

Rebecca “Becky” Converse, Arlington, SD Vern Rausch, Hoven, SD Donna Robbennolt, Gettysburg, SD Arnold Wienk, Lake Preston, SD

See SDSU EminEnt • 11


Working Cattle is a One-Woman Job

Watching Melissa Arhart work cattle is like watching a band director during a concert.

Today Arhart is busy weaning calves. As she walks into the pen of calves recently separated from their mothers, she begins to take several steps back. It doesn’t take long before the calves seem interested and begin to move toward her. She focuses on their reaction. Their response dictates her movements. She begins to walk in

a zig-zag, straight-line pattern, approaching the calves at a diagonal, working them for the first time without their mothers.

“By my actions and body language, I get the cattle to move the way I want them to - because they want to,” says Ar-hart, 29, of the stockmanship skills she’s been honing and implementing on her family’s Alpena, S.D., ranch/feedlot operation over the last five years.

Story & photos by Lura Roti, for Land & Livestock

Rancher, Melissa Arhart works pairs on her family’s ranch near Alpena, S.D., using the stockmanship, cattle handling technique. Arhart, and her family were attracted to the method because it allows one person to work large groups of cattle safely, quickly, with little to no stress inflicted on the animals.

See CAttLE • 16


Growing up on a sheep farm near Viborg, S.D., Jamie Flint says she didn’t understand the broad scope of career opportunities found in South

Dakota’s agriculture industry until her first agriculture education class in high school.

“The farm I grew up on was all I knew about agriculture. When I took the animal science class my freshman year, it opened up my eyes to all the possibilities of what I could do in agriculture,” says Flint, who is pursuing a degree in animal science at South Dakota State University.

by Lura Roti, for Land & Livestock

FFA Prepares Next Generation of Agriculture Professionals

See FFA • 18

2011-2012 South Dakota State FFA Officer team: Connor Powell, sentinel, Chamberlain; Amanda Buus, secretary, Lennox ; Megan Derouchey, treasurer, Hoven; Olivia Siglin, reporter, Webster; Jamie Flint, vice president, Viborg; Paul Dybedahl, president, Colton.

Hughes County farmer, Brad Bonhorst, is among a shrinking number of South Dakota sunflower producers doing their part to meet the growing demand for this oilseed crop.


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Sunflowers: A Minor Crop with

a Major Impact

Story by Lura Roti, for Land & Livestock. Photos by Cindy Bahe.

See SUnFLowERS • 21

With only a few weeks left before sunflower harvest, Brad Bonhorst says that by the looks of his fields he anticipates yields of about 2,000 pounds an acre this year.

The Hughes County farmer is among a shrinking number of South Da-kota sunflower producers doing their part to meet the growing demand for this oilseed crop.

“Planted acres is the major issue in the sunflowers industry,” says Bon-horst, of the crop of which South Dakota is the second largest producer in the nation.

Hughes County farmer, Brad Bonhorst, is among a shrinking number of South Dakota sunflower producers doing their part to meet the growing demand for this oilseed crop.


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Hughes County, SD120 acres productive farmland above the Oahe Dam. Can be divided into 40 acre parcels, power, water, phone and county road access. Priced to Sell at $384,000.

NEW LISTINGS at www.HomesandLand.com [6/7] ~ 41

SEAMAN PROPERTY160 acres located north ofSturgis along 194th Street,no covenants, water onthe property with powernearby. Additional 160acres may be available torent. Priced at $160,000.

HUGHES COUNTY120 acres productivefarmland above the OaheDam. Can be dividedinto 40 acre parcels,power, water, phone andcounty road access.Price: $384,000.

LADUKE160 acres 6 miles north ofNisland along Beet Rd.Has FSA contract whichpays $11,000 for 2011 andcan be hayed or grazed.Has irrigation water avail-able. Priced at $184,000.

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CUSTER COUNTY, SD540 acres of Southern Hillsadventure located adjacent toHwy. 89 near Hot Springs andPringle, SD. Power, water andphone on the property. Red rockcanyon walls, grassy parks andgorgeous views characterize theproperty. $1,458,000.

LOTTON RANCHLocated along the SD/NE bor-der, this ranch is compried of8,740 acres of which over 3,800acre tillable. There is currently1,000 acres in CRP with thepossibility of 1,900 additional.Serious cash flow potential,priced at $4,046,000.

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Lotton RanchLocated along the SD/NE border, this ranch is comprised of 8,720 acres of which over 3,800 acre tillable. There is currently 1,000 acres in CRP with the possibility of 1,900 additional. Serious cash � ow potential. Priced at $4,046,000.

Custer County, SD540 acres of Southern Hills adventure located adjacent to Hwy. 89 near Hot Springs and Pringle, SD. Power, water and phone on the property. Red rock canyon walls, grassy parks and gorgeous views characterize the property. $1,458,000.

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The Seaman propertyContains 160 acres in Northern Meade County, SD which provides convenient access to both Sturgis as well as Spear� sh, yet maintains a private setting. Pasture and hay � elds surround the property and the closest residence is ¾ mile to the east. Power is nearby with rural water on the property Price: $160,000

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S.D. The 2011 Eminent Homemakers honored are Rebecca “Becky” Converse, Arlington, S.D. and Donna Robbennolt, Gettysburg, S.D.

Established in 1927, the awards recog-nize individuals for their contributions of leadership and service to the community on the local, state and national level. Each year SDSU selects four individuals to honor based on confidential nomina-tions from across the state. The nomina-tions are reviewed by a committee of SDSU faculty members, administrators, Extension personnel and upon approval of the dean of the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences and the dean of the College of Family and Consumer

Sciences the recommendations go to the President of SDSU.

The honorees photos join the more than 300 portraits of Eminent Farmers/Ranchers and Homemakers which are displayed in the “Hall of Fame” portrait gallery located in Agriculture Hall at South Dakota State University.

Rebecca “Becky” Converse 2011 Eminent Homemaker, Arlington, S.D.

If there’s something that can be done to beautify the City of Arlington or preserve its history, Rebecca “Becky” Converse gets involved.

“I grew up here. My children went to school here. I just think Arlington is a great little town, and I want it to look the best it can,” said Converse, who

willingly shares her talents for flower gardening, interior design and organizing volunteers with her community.

Nordland Isle is perhaps one of the more visible projects Converse has been in-volved in. For years, anyone who entered the city of Arlington, S.D., was greeted by a rock pile full of weeds surrounded by a small lake.

When a councilman decided it was time to fix the eyesore, he asked Converse for her help. A proficient gardener, Converse designed the garden, and enlisted the help of other community flower garden-

ers. The volunteer group set to work con-verting the pile of rubble into a garden the entire community can enjoy.

Today, all who enter Arlington are welcomed by the beautifully landscaped Nordland Isle. With its bountiful peren-nial flower gardens, surrounded by a healthy lake inhabited by geese; visitors can enjoy the colorful island from afar or visit via a walking bridge.

Born and raised in the Arlington com-munity, Converse has been an active member of the community since child-hood when she actively participated

SDSU EminEntFrom Page 6


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in 4-H and was a cheerleader. She is a founding member of the Arlington Com-munity Foundation, a member of the Winsor Wives Extension Club which be-came the Share n’ Learn Club, was a Sun-day School Teacher at Arlington United Methodist Church and, in 2009, was honored as the Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce “Person of the Year.”

Converse and her husband, Loren, raised four children; Ken, Kamilla Converse, Kristen Dirks, and Karyn Weber, on a farm. While their children were grow-ing up, Converse stayed at home and was actively involved with the farm. In 1980 she returned to South Dakota State University to complete a fine arts de-gree. She worked part time as a florist in Brookings.

When serving her community, Converse

is not one to work alone. She has a knack for uniting groups of volunteers to get things done.

As a museum volunteer she and other volunteers had been collecting and preserving community artifacts for years. They were instrumental in preserving and restoring the Country School Museum, a one-room schoolhouse moved to Lake Arlington.

For many years the group was instrumen-tal in displaying Arlington’s artifacts in various locations around the city. Re-cently, the group decided it was time to secure a permanent location to showcase the community’s heritage. The Arlington Community Museum committee was formed. Working with the local Masons, and enlisting the aid of high school athletes, the group restored the historic


October 22 ● 11:00 a.m. Auction Location: Best Western Ramkota, Aberdeen, SD

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Masonic Lodge and converted it into the Arlington Community Museum.

Converse was instrumental in designing the interior exhibit layout and helped organize volunteers to work on setting up displays. The museum opened in May 2011.

“We’ve lost so much of our town’s his-tory because we didn’t have a museum. History is important to our community’s future. History is how we know who we are and where we’ve came from,” Con-verse said.

Donna Robbennolt, 2011 Eminent Homemaker, Gettysburg, S.D.

When Donna Robbennolt is passionate about something, she works hard to share her passion with others in her commu-nity.

At a young age Robbennolt developed a strong interest in art when her school teacher introduced her to drawing and painting as a seventh grader in a one-room school house. Only a few years later, when she became a country school teacher at the young age of 17, she worked to introduce her students to art as well. As a young mother, she provided her three children with opportunities to share her passion. Throughout her life, she has shared this passion for art and art education with the community of Gettys-burg by dedicating many volunteer hours to fundraising and organizing events and activities which bring culture, arts and art education to the rural community.

“The arts are important. We need to fund them so our young people are exposed to the arts and have them to fall back on,” said Robbennolt, who has actively

participated in several organizations and events including; serving as chairperson of the High Plains Arts Council, sup-porting the South Dakota Arts Council, and has been instrumental in bringing Dinner Theatre, as well as the Missoula Children’s Theatre to Gettysburg.

Serving many leadership roles through-out her community; Robbennolt has also been in the American Legion Auxiliary, she served as District 10 President, led the brick fund raiser for the Legion An-nex, served as head of Education Com-mittee and was named Legionnette of the year twice.

An active member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, she has served on the St. Mary’s Hospital Foundation. While on the foundation board, she worked to meet the health needs of people in Central South Dakota working with the Regional Coordinated Care Network to help identify serious health issues and de-velop collaborative approaches to meet-ing these needs. She was named Queen at the Hospital Auxiliary Spring Fling in 1992.

In 1988 she was recognized as the Get-tysburg Citizen of the Year.

Serving on the board of directors of the Dakota Sunset Museum, Robbennolt was instrumental in helping secure a new building for the museum and played a key role in obtaining a traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian Institute, “Produce for Victory,” for the museum.

Along with securing the exhibit for a year, Robbennolt worked with com-munity groups to establish a Victory Garden and organized a group of high

school students to put together a 1940s style show and helped line up talent for a USO show. Impressed by these creative activities, the Smithsonian used Gettys-burg as an example for other communi-ties to follow.

“When you live in a community with so few people - this is what you do- you step up and do things that need to be done,” she said.

Robbennolt and her late-husband, Gene, raised three children; Mark, Michelle Izzillo, and Steve, on a farm near Gettys-burg. Like her children, Robbennolt also grew up on a farm. 4-H and Extension became another life-long passion hers.

She served as a 4-H leader and as an active member and past president of the Oahe M&Ms Extension Club, County & Family Extension Leaders of Potter

County and an Area Director of County & Family Extension Leaders. She served as chairman of the Board of Directors and on the Steering Committee for SDSU University Week for Women.

In 1988 she was named Potter County Outstanding Homemaker of the Year.

“I’ve always felt that as women we need to help each other out,” Robbennolt said.

Vernon Rausch 2011 Eminent Farmer/Rancher, Hoven, S.D.

A true trailblazer, Vernon Rausch isn’t afraid to step out as a pioneer.

Whether it’s being the only one of his brothers to attain a college degree, or lead a group of cattlemen to D.C. with the intentions of influencing interna-tional trade policy, or to become the first Hereford breeder to host an Internet sale


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- if there’s a challenge in need of a new solution, Rausch is up for the task.

“I enjoy pioneering and starting new organizations. When I see a need, I’ll jump in and try to help. It’s exciting and challenging,” said Rausch, who is quick to add that he is able to be involved in activities off his large purebred Hereford operation he runs with his brother, Jerry, and their sons because of his family’s support. “I’ve been blessed with partners who cover for me when I’m not home. This has allowed me to become involved in other things.”

Rausch and his wife, Sharon, raised their four sons and one daughter; Shannon, Trudy Morgan, Dana, Joel and Nick; on the family’s Hoven farm. He and his brothers, Jerry and Harlan, his sons, Joel and Shannon, and his nephews, Rick and

Gary, and several grandchildren operate the largest purebred Hereford operation in the United States - Rausch Hereford Farms. A third-generation Potter County farmer, Rausch’s family got into raising registered Herefords when he was only 4-years-old and his older brothers and sisters purchased Herefords as their 4-H project. The family recently hosted their 52nd annual bull and female sale.

For several decades, Rausch has unself-ishly volunteered his time advocating for South Dakota agriculture and the Hereford industry. As a member of the Hoven FFA Alumni he facilitated the North Central Livestock judging schools for 4-H and FFA members for more than 25 years; for more than 45 years his family has donated a heifer to a fresh-man FFA student, as part of the Hereford Heifer Grant. Recognized for his service

to youth in agriculture, Rausch received the Honorary State and Chapter FFA Degrees and South Dakota FFA Distin-guished Service Award. He was a Potter County 4-H Leader, served on the Potter County Fair Board and Potter County Planning Commission. As a member of the Potter County Steering Committee, Rausch helped fund a study that inves-tigated irrigation potential from Blue Blanket Aquifer; and currently serves as the co-chairman of the Hoven Service Club.

In 1977 he was recognized as the Hoven Service Club Man of the Year.

Understanding the value of detailed performance and purebred registration records provide to cattle breeders and the commercial cattleman, Rausch worked tirelessly with the American Hereford Association to help develop user friendly technology that helped breeders maintain complex records that were easier to use and read.

When the cattle industry faced desperate times in the late 1970s, Rausch helped organized Concerned Cattlemen, a group which organized more than 300 cow-boys from the Dakotas and Montana to testify in Washington D.C., lobbying Congress, the group shared the plight of the American cattlemen and suggested changes to meat import laws and testified before the International Trade Commis-sion. Rausch and the group were invited into the White House to confer with the economic advisors about the challenges facing the cattle industry.

Throughout the years, Rausch has served in leadership positions and on the board

of the South Dakota Hereford Associa-tion, the American Hereford Association and Certified Hereford Beef. He was a founding member of the South Dakota Beef Breeds Council, where he worked to improve the genetics of, and increase the markets for South Dakota breed-ing stock; and traveled with the South Dakota Department of Agriculture on agricultural trade missions to five differ-ent countries.

“When the demand for beef leveled off, we knew we needed to increase demand with branded beef programs. This has helped demand for beef increase signifi-cantly,” Rausch says of helping establish the Certified Hereford Beef program in 1995.

He and his operation have been recog-nized by several industry organizations; in 1999 Rausch Hereford Farms was se-lected as the American Hereford Associa-tion nominee for the Steedstock Producer of the Year and in 2004, the farm was nominated to the Seedstock Producer Roll of Excellence by the Beef Improve-ment Federation; in 2007, the South Dakota Hereford Association named Rausch Herefords as Seedstock Producer of the Year.

Along with advocating for his industry, Rausch has been actively involved in his rural community, serving as a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, as a founding member of the St. Anthony’s School Foundation, and a founding member of the St. Anthony’s Parish Council, and as a member of the Hoven Area & S.D. Right to Life. He was a Religious Education Instructor for high school students, supports the annual


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“Christmas Concert” at Cathedral of the Prairie, featuring the South Dakota Sym-phony which more than 1,000 attendees enjoy each year. He played an active role in the Cathedral’s restoration in the 1980s and more recently helped raise $400,000 to install a slate roof on the Cathedral and managed a capital drive to raise $500,000 to install geothermal heat-ing system in the cathedral.

“Faith and family have always been our No. 1 priority. That’s the way my parents did it and that’s the way our family is,” Rausch said.

Arnold Wienk, 2011 Eminent Farmer/Rancher, Lake Preston, S.D.

Doing what he can to benefit the people and product of the beef industry has been Arnold Wienk’s mantra throughout his 53-year-career as a registered Charolais

seedstock producer.

“We do what we can to promote the industry and the product,” said Wienk, a third generation Kingsbury County farmer.

A commercial cattleman when he pur-chased his first Charolais bull, Wienk was looking to improve his herd’s genetics. After seeing the benefits crossbreeding yielded in his herd, the Lake Preston cattleman knew he couldn’t keep the breed a secret.

“We converted our herd from com-mercial to purebred because we saw the benefits of the Charolais breed and thought they could really help the future of the beef industry,” Wienk said. “Our focus has always been to produce breed-ing stock that the commercial man wants

and an end product that the public wants to buy.”

Looking out for the commercial cattle-man hasn’t always been easy in an industry where the show ring doesn’t always reward the same way the market does, however that didn’t faze Wienk. In fact, he says, maintaining customer service and breeding stock that improved the commercial cattleman’s bottom line has kept Wienk Charolais in business for three generations.

“The average purebred operation only lasts seven years. There were many times when we were pretty close to the bottom of the class in the show ring, but would end up selling a truck load of cattle to a cattle producer who saw us at the fair and liked what they saw,” said Wienk, who operates Wienk Charolais with his wife,

Carol, daughter and son-in-law, Jody and Jeff Eschenbaum, and now his oldest grandson, Sterling Eschenbaum and his wife, Courtney.

While he and his family were busy growing their seedstock business, Wienk also invested his time in promoting the Charolais breed. In the early days, he had to petition the State Fair Board for three years before they would allow the breed to exhibit. He is a founding member of the Upper Midwest Charolais Associa-tion, the South Dakota Charolais As-sociation and Kingsbury County Cattle-men’s Association. He served as president of the American International Charolais Association and was on the National Cattlemen’s Beef Board. In 1985, Wienk Charolais was named Seedstock Producer

See SDSU EminEnt • 24


Arhart was introduced to the stockmanship method of cattle handling by veterinarian Tom Noffsinger during a Grassland’s Coalition workshop a few months before she married Andrew Ar-hart, and joined the family’s cattle operation.

Arhart, and the family were at-tracted to the method because it allowed one person to work large groups of cattle safely, quickly, with little to no stress inflicted on the animals.

“Before we did what most cattle producers do. When it was time to move or work cattle we all went out to help. We used extra labor, heavy duty facilities, horses or 4-wheelers. When we saw that the stockmanship method worked and reduced the need for extra labor and equipment we wanted to learn more,” said Arhart, who became an eager student of the technique.

Today she’s an advocate, recently developing a training DVD to help other cattlemen learn how to implement stockmanship in their own operations.

A little background

Learning how to implement stockmanship skills has been an exciting journey for Arhart and her family. Passionate about work-ing with livestock, Arhart has had

to learn most of what she knows about handling large animals as an adult.

Arhart grew up on a small, hobby farm in Pennsylvania where she raised show horses and a few steers. Her involvement in 4-H led her to pursue a degree in Ani-mal Science from Ohio State Uni-versity. While she was a student,

she got involved in reproductive physiology research.

While looking for an internship she discovered South Dakota State University was looking for a re-search assistant. During her sum-mer internship in South Dakota Arhart fell in love with the state.

“I was amazed by the wide open spaces and how rich this state’s ag-ricultural industry is,” says Arhart, who upon graduation accepted a livestock extension educator posi-tion in Miller, S.D.

In 2006, she married Andrew and became actively involved in the farming operation. She began

managing the farm’s ultrasounding and marketing consulting service which helps feedlot owners deter-mine when to sell, and helps them sell on a grid to receive premiums.

Stockmanship isn’t about facilities

Arhart Farms is a diverse family farming operation. Arhart and her husband, Andrew, farm with Andrew’s parents, LaVerne and

Judy, and brother, Jonathan, and his wife, Joy. The family farms 1,100-acres of wheat, corn and soybeans; manages 1,900-acres of pastureland; operates a 250-head cow/calf herd and an 800-head feedlot; runs stockers; and finishes 11,000 hogs each year.

Because the family doesn’t hire outside help to manage their large, multi-faceted operation the stockmanship method was appeal-ing. Since they’ve implemented the technique, it has reduced their need for labor and increased the speed at which they are able to work cattle.

Different from other low-stress cattle handling practices which focus on facility design; stockman-ship focuses on the cattle producer and his body language as it relates to his cows.

“With stockmanship, you don’t have to change facilities, you have to change yourself. This is a totally different way of thinking,” Arhart says. “We used to always think of facilities when we would talk about cattle handling before. Now we think about ourselves and focus on our actions and our body language – that’s how we control the cattle. We get the cattle to move because they want to.”

She explains that when using stockmanship practices, cattle move because of basic pressure and release concepts.

Based on the basic knowledge that cattle want to see what is pressur-ing them, the Arharts always move at an angle to the cattle so the cows can see them as they pres-sure them to move. This applies to every method they use to move cattle - on foot, with a horse or with a four wheeler. Arhart says it builds trust, rewards the cattle for moving and allows them to move away from them in a controlled manner. They use this method whether they are working one calf or 100- head of yearlings.

“Cattle want to be together so badly that once you get the leaders and movement started, the others want to join them and not run

away or turn back. If something wants out of the herd, or out of the corral, I realize I did some-thing wrong as a handler and I am over-pressuring them,” Arhart says. “This instinct of wanting to be together can do a lot of work for us. Before, we would get in the way of it.”

Arhart emphasizes the fact that stockmanship works everywhere – in an open pasture, in a corral, or in an alleyway.

“I make sure that I am able to control the cattle in the pasture or feedlot pen first before we work them in the facilities,” she says. “If we have the skills to control them in the open, it’s a breeze to work them in facilities.”

To perfect her skills, Arhart spent time out in the pasture with the cows – letting them teach her. If she applied too much pressure or moved in a way that made the cattle nervous they reacted.

“The cattle will tell you where you need to be. They will tell you when you do something wrong. I watch them for cues,” Arhart says.

She says the technique even works on new cattle.

“The technique works on all cattle – ours and recently purchased – I’ve even use it on some of my ultrasound customer’s cattle,” she says. “Using this technique has encouraged us to utilize our grass more and to not require we buy

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“quiet” cattle.

“We each can go out by ourselves and bring them in and even sort alone. It frees up the two other people who, in the past, were needed to bring them in,” she says.

Since they’ve been using the technique, they discovered that it even works when tagging calves.

“Dr. Tom taught us that if we focus on the calf and make sure the calf is calm, the cow will remain calm. We approach the calf us-

ing pressure and release and sometimes even draw the calf to us,” says Arhart, pointing to a clip on the DVD where she captured Andrew approaching a calf using the stockmanship technique. “I get the shivers watching it. When he finished tagging the calf and walking away, the mom bellered at the calf, but the calf kept walking toward Andrew – it trusted him that much.”

To see Arhart implement stockmanship techniques, visit her Web site and blog at www.cattlehandling.net.


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The 18-year-old looks forward to a career in animal ge-netics after college.

“Agriculture is so much more than farming. I hope to help develop animal products that will help farmers feed the growing population,” Flint says.

Flint shares her story, and encourages other high school students to consider career opportunities in agriculture as one of six South Dakota State FFA Officers.

State FFA Officers are college students who serve as role models and are the student leaders of the state FFA organization. Each year six college students are selected to serve as state officers based on an intensive interview pro-cess. Previously known as the Future Farmers of America,

the FFA is an intracurricular organization which pro-vides leadership and career development to high school students who are enrolled in agriculture education classes. In South Dakota, more than 3,300 high school students are members of the FFA. They are enrolled in agriculture, food and natural resources classes in 77 high schools across the state.

The role the FFA organization and agriculture education plays in preparing the next generation of agriculture lead-ers and professionals is significant, says Nathan Sander-son, policy advisor to Governor Daugaard.

“Agriculture has been, is, and will continue to be South Dakota’s number one industry,” says Sanderson, who was actively involved in FFA as a high school student and served as a State FFA Officer in 1998. “With agriculture being the largest employer in South Dakota, having young professionals to fill jobs is very important to the future success of our state.”

Sanderson points to his involvement in FFA as key to developing his communication skills, as well as mo-tivating his decision to pursue a degree in agriculture education.

FFAFrom Page 8


“FFA allowed me to meet a variety of people with differing backgrounds and interests. It also helped me develop the confidence to interact with people without reservation,” says Sanderson, of the many experiences he had as a State FFA Officer visiting with high school students from across the state, hosting workshops and in-teracting with educators and agribusiness professionals. “Those experiences prepared me well for what I do today. I work with South Dakotans every single day. Many are individuals I’ve never met before. I’m comfortable doing this, in part, because of the experiences I had in FFA.”

Jason Frerichs echoes Sanderson’s experi-ence. At 26, Frerichs serves as the South

Dakota Senate minority leader and farms with his family near Wilmot. In high school he was an active member of the Wilmot FFA Chapter and in 2004, he served as a state FFA officer.

“FFA provided a training ground for me to develop confidence in speaking with a pur-pose,” Frerichs says. “As a state we depend on student development programs like the

FFA to give our young people an edge.”

Involvement in the FFA helps develop student’s leadership and professional de-velopment skills through many hands-on learning opportunities says Jim Chilson, an agriculture education instructor and FFA advisor at Florence High School.

“Agriculture education classes provide a great deal of hands-on learning in a lab-type environment. Classes cover a diversity of topics,” says Chilson, of classes which focus on everything from animal sci-ence and biotechnology, to ag metals and fabrication.

In addition to agriculture education classes, all FFA members participate in

a supervised agriculture experience. This ag-related project can be anything from raising livestock and crops to working for an ag business. Chilson says that some of his students work in the meat department of a grocery store for their supervised agri-culture experience.

“This gives them the opportunity to ex-plore what careers are available in agricul-

Jamie Flint shows a sheep as part of her FFA supervised agricultural experience. Flint is from Viborg, S.D., and currently serves as the South Dakota State FFA Vice President.

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Tyler Swan is a senior at Newell High School. Swan says his FFA supervised agriculture experience project, along with competing on FFA range judging teams encouraged him to consider a degree in Range Science after graduation.

FFA is preparing the agriculture professionals of tomorrow. Agriculture is an industry that is always changing. There is always something new, a bigger and better technology emerging. We need to keep reinvesting in our youth so we continue to have a strong future in agriculture. FFA does just that.

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ture and meet agri-business professionals,” says Chilson, who has taught agriculture education for 37 years.

Outside the classroom, FFA members are able to take what they learn in the classroom and compete with their peers from across the state in career development events.

Growing up on a ranch near Newell, S.D., Tyler Swan says his supervised agriculture experience involves helping out on his family’s ranching operation. This experience, coupled with competing on 4-H and FFA state and na-tional winning range judging teams has this high school senior considering a degree in Range Science at South Dakota State University.

“FFA has been good preparation for college. It’s gotten me out into the world to see different aspects of life and job opportunities,” says Swan, who currently serves as his chapter’s president.

Across the state, another high school senior, Matt Hum-mel says that while working on his Agri-Science project – a robot that uses GPS navigation and oil absorbing

technology to clean up oil spills – the 18-year-old Flor-ence High School student began to explore more science-based career opportunities.

“Before this project, I was planning to go into a music career. I may still pursue that, but now I’m looking at the sciences. Something like wildlife studies or ecology,” says Hummel, whose project placed second at the National FFA Convention, and recently received two certificates of excellence at the International Science Fair in Los Angeles.

In 2012, Hummel plans to redesign his robot to clean up algae resulting from agriculture runoff in lakes.

Working with high school students like Swan and Hum-mel is what Paul Dybedahl enjoys most about serving as a State FFA Officer.

“As a State Officer I get to meet FFA members all the time. They are ambitious, and have lots of energy. Getting to know them throughout the year creates a synergy as we travel across the state,” says Dybedahl, who is currently serving as president of the State FFA Association and is a

freshman at SDSU.

Dybedahl’s grandparents still live on the farmstead his great-great grandfather homesteaded. Although his fam-ily rents the ground to another farmer, his dad, Craig is involved in South Dakota’s agriculture industry, working as an animal health salesman for Pfizer Animal Health. His dad, and older brother, Matt, also served as State FFA Officers. Dybedahl says growing up in a family with close connections to agriculture and the FFA influenced his decision to join the FFA.

As he travels across the state meeting with FFA members, Dybedahl says the state’s No. 1 industry has a bright future.

“FFA is preparing the agriculture professionals of tomor-row,” Dybedahl says. “Agriculture is an industry that is always changing. There is always something new, a bigger and better technology emerging. We need to keep reinvesting in our youth so we continue to have a strong future in agriculture. FFA does just that.”


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Bonhorst says sunflowers are in competi-tion for corn and soybean acres. When he planted his first sunflowers in the mid-80s South Dakota farmers grew more than 1 million acres of sunflowers. Today, less than 400,000 acres in the state are dedi-cated to the crop – even though this year 8 percent more acres were planted to sun-flowers in South Dakota than in 2010.

“This is a nationwide trend. Just over a million acres are planted nationally,” Bon-horst says.

As planted acres continue to decline, Bonhorst says the large crushers threaten to convert their plants to canola plants unless they see a reversal of the trend.

“Basically they are saying we’re not a

reliable supplier,” he says. “To keep this in-dustry going at full strength, it’s important that we build up acres to the point that we prove we are reliable supplier.”

Doing his part to promote the benefits of planting sunflowers to his peers, Bonhorst serves as president of the South Dakota Oilseed Council.

Having raised the crop for more than 25 years, he says promoting the benefits of growing sunflowers is easy. His long list of praise for the oilseed begins with the fact that they are a good cash crop, currently holding its own with the corn markets.

A low-residue crop, Bonhorst says it works well to add sunflowers into his rotation of corn, soybeans and wheat - each year Bonhorst plants 500 acres of his 2,000 cropland acres to sunflowers.

“Year-in and year-out, they are in the rotation. They work well to break up the disease cycle and in this part of the coun-try, sunflowers will yield a crop when corn and soybeans won’t,” says Bonhorst, of the plant’s 3-foot tap root which efficiently mines moisture and nutrients corn and soybeans can’t access.

He adds that by reviving the sunflower industry, current growers can support the research necessary to keep the industry moving forward.

“This is a small crop, and because it doesn’t have the acres, the large corporations of the world don’t put a lot of research money into it. That’s up to the sunflower Check-off.”

According to Bonhorst, 80 percent of Checkoff dollars go to the Agriculture Re-search Station (ARS) in Fargo, N.D. Over

the years the ARS plant geneticists have de-veloped more disease resistant varieties that are resistant to some broadleaf herbicides.

“We want people to plant sunflowers and are working to make this crop as competi-tive as other crops,” Bonhorst says.

Bonhorst’s passion doesn’t end with pro-moting the sunflower industry. Along with the Oilseed Council, he is a past president of the Corn Utilization Council and cur-rently serves as chairman of the ag policy committee for the National Sunflower Association and South Dakota Cattlemen’s Association.

“Someone once told me that ‘those who show up make the rules,’” Bonhorst says. “If I can share one message with other farmers, it’s to get involved. If we don’t show up as an industry, the environmental

See SUnFLowERS • 25

SUnFLowERSFrom Page 9


A tender, aroma-filled comfort food with a taste twist and a refreshing, colorful, tangy salad took top prizes in this year’s South Dakota

Beef Cook-Off during the recent State Fair in Huron. The winning entrées, Roast Beef Caribbean Style and Citrus Steak Salad, were indicative of the variety of dishes created by home cooks and featuring one of 29 lean beef cuts.

Susan Patrick, Watertown, topped her six competi-tors in the Cook-Off’s adult division—and took home $500 cash—with a chuck shoulder pot roast prepared in a cast iron Dutch oven. What set this recipe apart, said CattleWomen Cook-Off Chair Karla Pazour, was a braising mixture of interesting ingredients including ginger, habanero peppers, and cinnamon. “This is not your grandmother's pot roast,” said Pazour. “It has a subtle island-taste that still allows the beef flavor to be prominent. Roast Beef Caribbean Style proves that beef can fit into modern cuisines." Patrick, Lincoln Elemen-tary school principal said she used peppers from her brother-in-law’s garden. “If you prefer less heat,” she advises “use jalapeno instead of habanero or peppers to your taste.”

On the lighter side, 15-year-old Michaela DeWald of Milbank put together her beef salad and the winning combination in the youth division against five other en-trants, taking home a $250 cash prize. This ninth grader at Milbank High School is no novice when it comes to cooking. She won the Cook-Off’s youth division two years ago with her Western Beef and Corn Casse-role. She said she enjoyed this particular recipe, which included top sirloin steak, strawberries, goat cheese and Romaine lettuce. “I liked working with the various food groups,” said Michaela, adding that she has polished her competitive cooking skills through her involvement with the 4-H program’s Special Foods contests.

“Youth are our consumers of tomorrow,” said Pazour. “It is always amazing how capable our youth contes-

tants are and the variety of recipes they come up with. This year, in addition to Michaela’s beef salad, we had everything in the youth division from a lasagna muffin to a complicated beef and spinach roll.”

For the second year in a row, the cook-off day also fea-tured the Beef Basket Challenge, a beef-cooking contest between two celebrity South Dakotans. This year, Holly Hoffman, of TV’s Survivor fame, and her South Dakota legislator husband, Charlie Hoffman, vied against one another in a one-hour contest to see who could create the best beef entrée with a basket of surprise ingredi-ents, including beef flank steak, provided them at the start of the contest. With spectators cheering them on, the Hoffman’s, from Eureka, SD, bantered back and forth while slicing, dicing and cooking. Charlie’s braised flank steak won over his wife’s grilled beef kabobs in a People’s Choice award.

“The Beef Cook-Off and the Beef Basket Challenge ultimately encourages the consumer to be more com-

fortable trying new beef recipes,” says Pazour. “And this year’s theme of ’29 Lean Cuts of Beef ’ provided an opportunity to prove that there is a healthy beef cut and recipe for every meal solution.”

Patrick, the adult division winner, says her family eats a lot of beef and enjoy coming up with unique ways to use less expensive cuts like the chuck shoulder roast that pack a lot of taste and flexibility. While she and her husband, Jim, compete in outdoor cook-offs with their turn-of-the-century chuck wagon, this was the first time she entered the South Dakota Beef Cook-Off. “It was truly a surprise and an honor to win,” said Patrick.

The South Dakota Beef Cook-Off and Beef Basket Challenge are hosted by the South Dakota Cattle-Women and funded by South Dakota beef producers through Beef Checkoff Dollars. For a complete list of winners and recipes from the 2011 South Dakota Beef Cook-Off to www.sdbeef.org.

Cook-Off Highlights Beef ’s Versatility

Susan Patrick, Watertown, took first place in the South Dakota Beef Cook-Off adult division with her Roast Beef Caribbean Style.

Michaela DeWald, Milbank, won the youth division of the South Dakota Beef Cook-Off with her Citrus Beef Salad.

See winning RECiPES • 27


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TERMS & CONDITIONSThis is a cash sale. • Buyer is required to pay ten percent (10%) Non-Refundable Earnest Money deposit of purchase price on the day of sale. The balance of the purchaseprice shall be paid in cash at the time of final closing. • No Buyer contingency for financing will be accepted. Buyer must have financing approved prior to sale day. • Thissale shall be subject to confirmation of the Sellers and sold in the manner generating the most return for Sellers. Sellers reserve the right to reject any and or all bids. • The2010 Real Estate Taxes, payable in 2011 will be paid in full by the Seller. The 2011 Real Estate Taxes, payable in 2012 will be paid in full by the Seller. • Farm Service Agency,Farm Program crop bases and yields on Parcels will be transferred as determined by Farm Service Agency personnel. • Parcels will be sold by legal description and acreageas provided by Hughes and Sully County Governmental Offices. • Current fencing is not survey accurate and no survey will be provided. Any fencing desired by Buyer willbe at Buyer's expense. • Possession – This property is being sold subject to the current cash rent lease for the 2011 crop season. Possession will return to the property upontenant's completion of harvest of 2011 crops. • Final closing will be on December 1, 2011. • Title Insurance will be provided. Title Insurance costs to be split 50 % Seller -50 % Buyer. • Conveyance will be by Special Warranty Deed and/or Trustee's Deed free and clear of all liens but subject to easements, reservations, mineral conveyancesand exceptions of record as well as statutory rights of way. • Mineral rights now owned by the Seller will pass to the Buyer without Seller reservation. Seller makes nowarranty of mineral rights owned, if any. • Century 21- Fischer, Rounds & Assoc., Inc. and Chuck Sutton Auctioneer - Land Broker will provide services on sale day forsigning a standard Purchase Agreement immediately following conclusion of the auction. • No buyer premiums/hidden fees • Announcements and changes the day of theauction will take precedence over any of the terms or information provided either written or oral. • All information contained herein was obtained from sources deemedreliable but is not guaranteed. Prospective Buyers are encouraged to verify all information to their personal satisfaction prior to auction day. • Century 21– Fischer, Rounds& Associates, Inc. and Chuck Sutton Auctioneer - Land Broker and any agent thereof will be acting as agents of the Seller with the duty to represent Seller's interest.

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of the Year by the South Dakota Beef Cattle Improvement Association and the American International Charolais As-sociation.

In 2009, Wienk and his wife, Carol were inducted into the American International Charolais Association Hall of Fame.

A true family operation, Wienk’s five daughters, Deb Vedvei, Kim Jensen, Peggy Nolz, Jody Eschenbaum and Amy Bailey were all actively involved in the

day-to-day operations of raising cattle and feedstuffs.

“It’s always fun getting to work with your family. When the girls were growing up, I’d joke that I was a supporter of Wom-en’s Liberation because I let them work on the farm,” Wienk said.

Four of Wienk’s five daughters and their families are still involved in the livestock industry. Three have operations within 2 miles of the farm Wienk was born and raised on.

The family has been actively involved

in 4-H and supported 4-H, FFA and collegiate judging teams for several years. 2011 will mark 45 years that the Wienk family have shown livestock at the South Dakota State Fair. Recognized for their dedication, in 2008 Wienk and his wife, Carol received the SDSU Friend of the Beef Industry Award at the SDSU Beef Bowl.

Born and raised in Lake Preston, Wienk continues the tradition of community involvement his grandfather began. His grandfather was a charter member of the local agriculture cooperative and helped

dig out South Dakota’s first swimming pool with teams of horses. Wienk has served on several community boards including; the United Church of Christ, the school board and Lake Preston Co-op Board; his family has hosted numerous SDSU, FFA and 4-H judging schools, 28 Foreign Exchange Students and livestock producers from across the United States and Internationally.

“I want to do what I can to keep our community going. Do things that will help make it stronger and improve the way things are,” Wienk said.

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groups and non-ag groups will make all the rules. And, we won’t like them.”

Making every drop count

The same moisture issues that make sun-flowers a good choice on Bonhorst’s acres strongly influence his management deci-sions.

With the average annual precipitation for Hughes County at about 15 inches, and only 240 acres of irrigated cropland, Bon-horst relies on no-till farming practices to conserve moisture.

“We used to only be able to raise a dryland crop three out of every 10 years. Twenty-five years of no-tilling, and we consistently

raise 100 to 120 bushel an acre corn every year.”

Along with conserving moisture and im-proving his soil’s organic matter and overall health, he adds that no-tilling is an efficient labor practice.

“I farm 5,000 acres and I do it myself with a planter, drill, sprayer and combine. That’s what no-till and technology allows me to do,” Bonhorst says.

He jokes that during severe drought years, his cattle stepped in to ensure that nothing goes to waste.

“The cattle compliment this farming opera-tion very well. When there is less than ideal rainfall, and if a crop doesn’t actually make grain, I can cut it for silage or bale it.”

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MccorMick1-Xt1-Xt1-X X145 MtX145 Mt fwd, shuttle shift, 3 remotes2-MtX145 MtX145 Mt fwd, shuttle shift, 3 remotes1-MtX135 MtX135 Mt fwd, shuttle shift, 3 remotes2-MtX120 MtX120 Mt fwd, shuttle shift, 3 remotes1-MC130 Mfwd, 95PtoHP, shuttle shift

used tractors1-NH 8730 Mfwd, 8100 Hrs, diesel 355 Loader, 20.8x42

Rears 90%, Power Lift $36,5001-MtX120 McCormick, MtX120 McCormick, Mt fwd, 1300 Hrs, 2585 Koyker grease-

less Loader, excellent $71,0001-846 Versatile, 4wd, 18.4x42 duals, 90%, 3pt & Pto, 6000

Hrs, very nice $47,5001- Jd 4440, 2wd, 8500 Hrs, Quad, Good shape $19,5001-875 Versatile, 4wd, 20.8x42 duals, 65%, Good tractor

$23,5001-935 Versatile, 4wd, 20.8x42 dauls, 85%, 3200 Hrs, Excellent

shape $22,5001-tV145 Bi-di, Loaded Both Ends, 1950 Hrs,tV145 Bi-di, Loaded Both Ends, 1950 Hrs,t $82,500.001-Jd4430, 8200 Hrs, Quad, $13,5001-NH8870, Mfwd, weights, Supersteer, 6500 hrs1-Versatile 2160, Mfwd, 2785 loader, 3200 hrs, duals, $78,5001-IH 966, cab heat & air, nice $10,5001-IH 2670, 4wd, Pto, 3 point, 6500 hrs, $19,250

new haying2-Macdon a30d 18’ hydroswing1-Macdon a30d 16’ hydroswing

used haying1-Macdon a30d 18’ Hydroswing, one Season1-Hesston 6600 Swather with 14’ Hay head, Cab & air, very

good machine $78001-Hesston 8100 Swather with 21’ draper head, forage reel, shift-

able, very good $21,5001- Bf2330 Pushframe with 2300 series 16’ header tV140 tV140 t

hookup, new guards & sickles $95001-IH 8820 with 21’ draper and 16’ auger header, 2100 Hrs

$21,5001- IH 8820 with 21’ draper, good shape, 1750 Hrs $18,500

1-HB25 Honeybee draper Header with tV145 3pt hookup, has tV145 3pt hookup, has tbuilt in trailer, very nice shape $16,500

1-NH H8080 with 770Hd 18’ disc header forage Harvesting, air axle, deluxe cab, 600 Hrs, rebuilt head $85,000

1-Gehl 1075 with 3 row 30” Head, extra pickup head, nice shape $14,500

1-NH fP240 with 3 row, 30” Head, metal alert dual axle, very nice $27,500

6-NH1475 Hydroswings, 16’ & 18’ Heads, 2300 & HS heads1-NH H7150 Hydroswing, 18’ one season1-Bf2330 Pushframe with 18’ HS Head, tVtVt 145 hookup1-NH 166 Inverter, duals, Good Shape1-tonutti 14 wheel Rake $2,950.001-tonutti 9 wheel Rake $1,250.00

new and used rakesrakesrSitrex wheel Rakes-all Sizes on Hand1-Sitrex 9 wheel, $2950.008-Sitrex wheel Rakes, all Sizes availableavailablea6-H&S wheel Rakes, all Sizes

used Balers2-NH BR 7090, wide Pickup,endless Belts, 1000pto, 6000 Bales, Super Sharp, Your Choice, $22,750.002-NH BR 7090, Net wrap, wide Pickup, Endless belts, 1000pto, 3500-5100 Bales, Starting at $23,500.00 at $23,500.00 a2-NH 688 Starting at $7,500.004 NH BR780 Starting at $8,000.004-NH BR780a Starting at $9,500.00780a Starting at $9,500.00780a3-NH BR7090 Starting at $18,500.00

new and used grain augersand grain vacsvacsvWestfield Farm King, Harvest International,brand Grain augers all Sizes, over 30 In StockNew Brandt and Rem Vacs on Hand2-Brandt 1545 LP Sp Conveyors - New Call for priceWestfield, Farmking, Brandt, Harvest International - All Sizes,

Call for End of Year PricesBrandt and Rem Vacs on Hand

new and used grain carts and farMing New J&M and Killbros Grain Carts Coming In daily - Call for

Pricing and optionsSeveral to Choose fromJ&M, Killbros and Unverferth - all Sizes availableavailablea1-J&M 750, tarp $16,800.001-J&M 1326 with dual, tarp and scale1-J&M 1051 with 22” auger, 900 metrics tarp and scale1-Unverferth 1315 X-treme with duals, tarp and scale1-J&M 1000-20, 900 metrizes, tarp and scale, red, excellent

shape $34,5001-Jd 9350 disk drill 30’ with fertilizer and small seed attache-

ments, wrap around hitch $3500

other equipquipMentMeyers Manure Spreaders - on HandLandoll Icon 1632 Pull type GradersLandoll disks and tillage Equipment Great Plains drills MdS attachmentsattachmentsaKoyker Loaders Sioux Grain Bins and Livestock EquipmentSturde Livestock EquipmentBesler Bale BedsLoad-Max trailersSteel and wood fencing Material on HandSupersteel windbreak 16’ and 24’ on hand twine and Net twine and Net t wrap

hay processors / feed wagonswagonsw4-Haybuster 26503-Haybuster 26551-Haybuster H1130 Hay Grinder1-Used Haybuster H1100, 2008 Model, Great Shape $36,500feedwagons, MixersNew Sioux automation Stndard and Verticle Mixers1-Val-Kota Mixer wagon, Scale, Great Shape $4,500

new and used harrows1-Summers 70’ Superharrow - new2-degelman 70’ Harrows, with or without Hydangle - new1-Summers 36’ Superharrow Plus, Like new $17,2501-Summers 70’ Superharrow Plus, with new teeth $22,500

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

special pricing on

twin & net wrap

Where’s the Beef?

It’s On Wheel of Fortune

Thanks to the dauntless efforts of a small band of beef-loving vol-unteers in South Dakota, lucky

Wheel of Fortune contestants this winter may be heading home with the means to purchase $1,000 each in T-Bones, Sirloins and burgers.

Beginning January 9, $1,000 in Beef Bucks—pre-paid checks and or VISA® debit card for purchasing beef at restau-rants or grocery stores—will appear as one of the gift tags on the colorful carnival wheel that contestants spin for prizes dur-ing the popular nationally syndicated pro-gram. Landing a spot for Beef Bucks on the infamous Wheel of Fortune was an effort in tenacity and dedication for the people who direct Beef Bucks, Inc., the non-profit South Dakota-based organization whose primary purpose is to promote beef and educate consumers on beef nutrition and cooking.

“We were pretty excited when we received the call in August from the people at Wheel of Fortune,” said Bob Montross, beef producer, farmer and one of the eight Beef Bucks, Inc. directors. “They told us that our Beef Bucks had been selected as one of the gift tags contestants can win. We knew then that we had made the big time.”

Bob said the effort to get Beef Bucks ac-cepted as one of the gift tags began almost

See BEEF BUCkS • 31


SPORTSMAN VALUE

BEST-SELLING.* BEST VALUE.

WARNING! ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Polaris adult models are for riders 16 and order. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and be sure to take a safety training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at (800) 342-3764. For safety and training in Canada, contact your local Polaris dealer. ©2010 Polaris Industries Inc.

* Based on automatic 4x4 500 H.O. Class ATVs.

MSRP $5,999 with discount $5,699

(605) 224-5632 • 4700 SD Hwy 34, Pierre, SD

FIND THEM AT:

Beadle Co Land Auction322 Acres

Oct. 21, 2011 . 10:30amLocation: Wolsey Community Center, Wolsey, SD

Legal Description: North half (N1/2) of Section One (1) Town-ship one hundred eleven north (111N) Range sixty three west (63W) Beadle Co. SD. Total Acres: 322 Cropland: 266.7 acres CRP Acres: 93 acres Pasture grassland: 55 acres Effective Farmland: 173.7 acres

Bases Yeield CC Wheat 51.8 19 19 Corn 75.9 48 48 Total Bases 134

Houck Family - OwnerSteve Sprecher - Broker/AuctioneerRE#4609

352-4318350-21571718 Dakota Ave. SHuron, SDwww.acerealty.net

Terms of Auction: Five percent down (5%) non-refundable CRP payment prorated to closing 50/50 buyer & seller split on title work close in 45 days. Auctioneer Agent of Seller. Seller has right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Roast Beef CaRiBBean styleby Susan Patrick, Watertown (Adult Division Winner)Step One:

2 ½ lbs. chuck shoulder pot roast4 garlic cloves, cut each in half2 tablespoons olive oil½ tsp. Rick’s Salt, ½ tsp. pepper, 1 tsp.

chopped garlicCross cut roast and push garlic clove halves

INTO roast (remove after cooking).Rub roast with olive oil and sprinkle the roast

with Rick’s Salt and pepper. Rub chopped garlic on the outside of roast.

Sear roast in additional olive oil (using high heat).

Step Two:In a bowl mix together braising mixture:One bunch green onions, slivered

2” piece of fresh ginger minced or ½ tsp. ground ginger

1 Tbsp. thyme leaves (rolled and cut fine if fresh)

1 tsp. ground allspice1 tsp. cinnamon1 tsp. ground nutmeg (less if fresh)2 tsp. fresh ground black pepper2 or 3 habanero or jalapeno peppers, diced &

seedless (wear gloves for this part)2 or 3 garlic cloves chopped finely2 Tbsp. DARK brown sugar½ cup soy sauce (regular or low sodium)½ cup lime juice½ cup corn oil (or other vegetable or olive oil)Add ½ (or more) of the braising mixture to

the seared roast in a roasting pan (I use a cast iron Dutch oven). Depending upon the size of the pan and the fit of the roast in the pan, it is important to have the bot-tom surface of the pan covered at a depth of about 1”. Add 3 Tbsp. more directly on top of the roast. (It is important to reserve some mixture for later and not have roast “swimming”!)

Bake at 300 degrees for 2 hours. Remove roast from oven and add 3 Tbsp. more of the mixture on the top of the roast. If the mixture on the bottom of the pan has reduced to less than 1”, add enough mix-ture to bring it back to the 1” level on the surface. Reduce heat to 250 degrees and bake for 2 additional hours. Remove the pan from oven. Let it set in the pan for 10 minutes without any heat. Remove meat from pan and remove the garlic cloves. Let the roast rest for 10 minutes on the cutting board before slicing. Slice and place on serving platter.

Serving: Splash 1Tbsp. of braising mixture across each slice/serving. Garnish with lime.*Allowing the meat to marinate in braising mixture over-night will tenderize even the tougher cuts of beef. If you marinate overnight, remove it from marinade and wipe it with olive oil and then sear it and place it in a roasting pan with fresh braising mixture and follow all of the steps listed above.

CitRus steak saladby Michaela DeWald, Milbank (Youth Division Winner)

1 lb. top sirloin steak, stir-fry, thinly sliced

1 Tbsp. olive oil8 cups torn Romaine lettuce2 cups sliced fresh strawberries1 medium red onion, sliced1 can (110) mandarin oranges, drained1 cup pecan halves, toasted½ cup fresh goat cheese, crumbledVinaigrette: 6 Tbsp. olive oil ¼ cup cider vinegar ¼ cup orange juice 2 Tbsp. minced fresh parsley 2 Tbsp. honey 1 garlic clove, minced 1 tsp. chili sauce ½ tsp. saltIn small bowl, whisk vinaigrette ingredients;

set aside. Heat oil in large fry pan, sauté steak for 4 to 6 minutes (steak strips are slightly pink).

Divide Romaine among four plates; top with steak strips, strawberries, onion, oranges, pecans and cheese. Serve with vinaigrette. Garnish with parsley and a rose strawberry. Serves 4.

winning RECiPESFrom Page 22

See BEEF BUCkS • 31


CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

050 $100 or Less

Black Gravity GamesBMX style Mongoose20”, $60 ($120 New)Call 605-280-4102,leave message.

060 For Sale

250+ lg. heavy squarebales, $3.25 a piece.300+ sm. light squarebales, $2.75/bale. Call605-222-8454.

FOR SALE: Two Dodge1976 & 1979 pickups.Many parts to go withand large Freezer,Roll-top Desk. Call inthe evening, 7pm on,605-224-5426.

HOT TUB, 5-Person,lounger, AM/FM/CD,Ez-lift cover, spare fil-ter, & chemicals, goodshape, $3500. Call605-223-9913.

062 Sporting Goods

ELECTRIC DOWNRIG-GERS for sale. Likenew, excellent condi-tion. 605-765-9612, ifno answer leave mes-sage.

FOR SALE: 1997Chevy Monte Carlo.Green, 7 inch flip-upDVD/CD player, 5 1/4Memphis speakers infront doors, 2- 12 inchMATT speakers in trunkwith Dual vented box,2007 611 Infinity amp,18 inch rims with lowprofile tires, & Dualstaight pipes. Extraparts included. Greatfor school kid. All for$ 4 0 0 0 . C a l l605-222-0238.

100 RV’s & Campers

1998 JAYCO Eagle Se-r ies UDK pop-upCamper. Sleeps eight,air conditioner, furnace,3-way fridge, awningwith screen room.$2800 OBO. Call605 -224 -0373 o r605-280-3717.

010 To Give Away

FREE PUPPIES. 7

weeks old mixed breed.

call 605-222-9274 or

605-222-2116.

Rotti cross, 3 years,friendly, loving, man-nerly on leash. Need re-sponsible hoome withyard or country [email protected] or605-840-1841.

TO GIVE AWAY: 2cute, lovable Pomerani-ans-Our Master has re-cently died. Serious In-quiries Only. For Inter-views please call605-494-0195 after 5PM.

050 $100 or Less

(2) Window Blinds,44”w x45”L, 2”w slats,soft whire wood com-posite. 3 years old-$250new, asking $100. Call223-2123 or 295-0111.Please leave a mes-sage.

(6) Avery GreenheadGear Canada GooseDecoys. Good Condi-tion, $100. Call Matt:605-222-8377

(8) Big Foot CanadaGoose Decoys. Lightlyused, good condition.$100. Cal l Mat t :605-222-8377

1 ANTIQUE classroomdesk from the turn ofthe century. $75 or bestoffer. Call Heith at605-280-1678

1 USED Roper dish-washer with ownersmanual. $60 or best of-fer. Call Heith at605-280-1678

100 Texas Rag Snowand Blue Goose decoysAlready assembled onwooded dowels. Onlyused once. $50. CallMatt: 605-222-8377

3ft x 5 1/2ft Sliding DoorWardrob, $75. Call605-280-6581.

4ft x 6ft Large Enter-tainment Center. Holds32” TV, $75. Call605-280-6581

4X6 FT. Lawn steelt r a i l e r , $ 7 0 .605-220-1790.

About a Quarter mile of2” black water flexiblep i p e . $ 5 0 C a l l605-220-1790

ANTIQUE 2 quart crockin excellent condition.No cracks or chips. 6.5”tall. $15 OBO. Call605-224-8468; if no an-swer, please leavemessage.

ARCHERY BOW, 50 lb.Bear Grizzly RH Re-curve bow. $40. Call605-224-4046.

050 $100 or Less

FOR SALE: Thomaselectronic color glowOrgan. Beautiful Soundand Beautiful wood,around 100 years old.$ 1 0 0 . C a l l605-280-4917

COMPETITORWEIGHT BenchWM-205. Comes withtwo 15lb and two 25lbweights, adjustablebench. $40 oboC a l l / t e x t a t605-940-1089

ELECTRIC OPEN Sign22.5 inch high & 9.5inch wide. Red & Bluel i g h t s , $ 9 0 .605-223-3274.

Electric Stove for sale.Black and white incolor. $75. Just movedinto a place that hass t o v e a l r e a d y .605-280-4008 after2pm.

FOR SALE: A full sizeFrigidaire electri-cleanstove, With self clean-ing oven. Asking $100,or make Offer. Call605-280-4917.

FOR SALE: Blue Re-cliner, good condtion.$ 7 5 . C a l l605-224-5136.

FOR SALE: Completeset of Pfaltzgraff dishes.Original folk art (tan &navy) pattern. $95.605-224-0331.

FOR SALE: Tan re-cliner, good condition,$ 7 5 . C a l l605-224-5136.

HP DESK top computerwith HP printer. Boughtin 2006. $100 OBO.Call 605-222-9058.

NATURALRATTAN/WICKERChair in excellent condi-t i on . $30 . Ca l l605-224-8468; if no an-swer, please leave amessage.

New in box, Outlaw An-telope Silhouette decoy.Never Used, $60. CallMatt: 605-222-8377

Oak finish end tablewith attached lamp andmagazine rack, $15O B O . C a l l605-224-1150

Panasonic Medium Mi-crowave, $30. Like NewCall 605-280-6581.

050 $100 or Less

Philips 7” WidescreenPortable DVD Player.Brand New, neveropened. Can also playmp3 CDs and jpeg pic-ture CDs. Asking $100.Call 605-295-3928

SAGE GREEN couchwith matching pillows.Excellent condition.$50. Call 945-0176

Set of 10 Corningwaredishes-White with yel-low/blue flower border)large/small plates andbowls and dessertp la tes $10. Cal l605-224-1150

Small Grain dryer, 8ft.tube & electric blowermotor tube. Screws intog ra in p i l e . $50605-220-1790.

Whirlpool Electric Oven,works well, $75 OBO.Call 605-224-1150

YOUTH SPUR straps,light brown with match-ing hair on hide. $12605-280-9740.

FOR SALE: Defiantcast iron wood burningstove. Great for cabin,shop, etc. $200.605-224-6813.

FOR SALE: Two Dodge1976 & 1979 pickups.Many parts to go withand large Freezer,Roll-top Desk. Call inthe evening, 7pm on,605-224-5426.

HOT TUB, 5-Person,lounger, AM/FM/CD,Ez-lift cover, spare fil-ter, & chemicals, goodshape, $3500. Call605-223-9913.

Taupe brown Couchand love seat, red clubchair, good condition,clean, sold as set or in-dividually, picturesavailable,605-280-9740.

Two (2) each LevantComfort stair lifts madeby ThyssenKrupp Ac-cessibility and bothunits only used 7 days.One unit will work onstairs up to 16 feet andthe other up to 14 feet.Currently installed insplit level house andcan be operated forv i e w i n g . P h .605-224-1448

060 For Sale

FALL GRAND

PIANO SALE

Very specialpricing!

ENGEL MUSIC

Historic Downtown

Aberdeen1-800-825-2840

www.engelmusic.com

080 Cars

1985 BUICK Park Ave.,153,700 Miles, Frontwheel drive, Auto, Air,loaded, plush interior,new battery, good tires,$ 2 0 0 0 . C a l l605-222-7495.

1989 BUICK Regal,2-door, 2.8 Auto make,good in town or schoolcar. Needs minor TLC,good tires, runs good.$ 5 5 0 O B O .605-441-3543.

FOR SALE 1999 HondaCiv ic *S t i ckSh i f t *1 2 0 , 5 0 0 m i l e s .Tires,battrey,engine inGood Condition FORONLY $2000. Call(214)695 2871

082 Trucks

FOR SALE: 1985 Con-version Van 18 V8 169kCouch/bed Good tiresRuns good. $1,200605-870-6253

090 Motorcycles

NEW 2007 TW200 Yamaha

Motor Bikeonly 121 miles., took inon trade. I don!t ride.

$3500605-224-6061

2003 TRAVELTRAILER

31ft with slide, bunks &queen bed, AC,

bathroom with tub &shower, full kitchen,

awning, like new,

$12,500Call 605-222-8074

2011 Keystone RaptorToyhauler 3812TS withVelocity Package. Fullyloaded along with Cen-tral Vac, Keyless entry,lighted threshold, reardeck and railing. 3slides, will sleep 10+.Call for additional infor-mation 605-920-0310

110 Household Pets

AKC REGISTEREDGolden Retreiver Pup-pies. Championshipblood lines. AKC Shel-ties Puppies. Call605 -848 -0088 o r605-850-8804.

PAWS ANIMAL RES-CUE has Maggie May:a 2 year old, spayed,female, white, GermanShepherd dog. Call605-223-CATS or visitwww.pets4adoption.org

PAWS ANIMAL RES-CUE has McCartney: a6 month old, neutered,male, black, cat. Call605-223-CATS or visitwww.pets4adoption.org

PAWS ANIMAL RES-CUE has Ringo: a 6month old, neutered,male, black & white,cat. Call 605-223-CATSor visit www.pets4adop-tion.org

102 Watercrafts

1998 WARRIOR EagleV193 Mariner 200 EFI,New powerhead. Marri-ner 4 stroke, 9.9 kicker.New 3bank charger &Ipilot on Minnkota Ter-rova. Too many acces-sories to list. $20,000O B O . C a l l605-280-6108.

120 Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY:Small Duck Boat ingood condition. Call605-280-2133

Ready to Run from the

Herd?

www.capjournal.com

Find your new CAREER in the Capital Journal Classifieds!


280 Help Wanted

WEGNER AUTO COMPANY

is seeking an Outgoing, Energetic

Sales AssociateMust possess good communications skillsand show great Customer service. We of-fer competitive salary along with a greatbenefit package & 401k. Interested qualifi-ers please contact Don Gordon at,

Wegner Auto605-224-9900 or 1-800-658-2277.

CHALLENGERINDUSTRIES, Inc.

Customer Liaison/Outside Salesperson

Challenger Industries, Inc., an industrialand oil field supplier of pipe, valves andfittings, headquartered in Bismarck, ND,seeks a customer liaison/outside sales-person. This individual will travel to and

nurture business relationships with engi-neers, maintenance, purchasing, andmanagement of coal-fired power plants,natural gas plants, refineries, pipelinecompanies, and industrial constructionsites in west central ND; and assist cus-tomers in engineering, planning, & pro-

curing material, including specialty items.Salary is commensurate with individual'seducation, and knowledge of and experi-ence in the PVF industry. Position lo-cated in Bismarck, ND. Moving ex-penses paid.

Email resume to

[email protected] or mail toChallenger Industries 707 N Anderson St.Bismarck, ND 58501

For information call 701-255-1665.

Application deadline is Oct. 1.

RN/ LPN

Sanford Clinic Pierre

#219960

Sanford Clinic Pierre is looking for a part

time RN or LPN to fill an immediateopening. The position is 20 hours perweek. Must be able to prioritize time be-tween assisting the physician, chartmanagement working with electronicmedical records, rooming and tending topatients, and scheduling. Current SD

Nursing license required. Prior clinic ex-perience preferred. Apply online atwww.sanfordhealth.org and refer to job#219960.

Office Manager/Accounting Clerk (Part-time)

Seeking eff comm. skills, exp. with multi linephone, willing to accept varied tasks & eager tolearn. Req.: MS Excel & Word exp.; High Schooldiploma/GED, exp. knowledge of accounting,bookkeeping & financial transactions,typing/keyboard/ 10-key by touch & other officeequip exp., excel CS skills, able to lift up to30lbs, & valid DL/good driving hx. A/R exp. pref.$10-$14 per hour. Employee owned & EEO co.Respond to :

Inland Truck Parts Company,Attn.: Lynn;

406 W. Hwy. 14 & 34;Ft. Pierre SD 57532

Fax 605-223-2925 or e-mail to:[email protected]

FOR SALE: 1987Schult, 16X60 mobilehome. New windows &siding. Mostly newsheetrock inside, taped& textured, ready topaint. Slight flood dam-age to floor. HandymanSpecial. 605-222-7091.

260 Farm & Ranch

HAY FOR SALE

Large crested wheathay bales 1500-1600pounds each. Cut &wrapped in mid July,2011. Good horsehay. $55/bale or $50for all 43 bales. Call605-245-2891 or605-730-0481.

280 Help Wanted

CONVENIENCE

STORE/FOOD

service distribu-tor seeks SALES

REP. in Cham-berlain, SD area.

Previous salesexperience pre-ferred. Limited

overnight travel.Apply by 9/26.www.farnerbocken.com

FRAMER

WANTED!

Travel required,

Call 605-222-4205Apply at 29302Gary St., Pierre.

DAKOTA MILL

& GRAIN INC.

Fort Pierre

is looking for a

SalesRepresentative

Ag experience pre-ferred. Competitivepay & benefits. Toapply, email DMGHuman ResourcesDirector,

Jack Haggerty at

[email protected]

or fax to605-718-2846.

EOE, etc.

LATINOW DENTALClinic

has a part time positionfor Dental Hygienist -2 days/week. Friendly,dependable and patientoriented. Experiencedpreferred but may con-sider new graduates.Competitive pay andpossible benefits.Call 605-769-0053 or

605-765-9674.

350 Farm Items & Equipment

SMALL SQUARE Al-falfa bales. Approx. 2501010 2nd cutting. $3each. Approx. 200+ 3rdcutting 2011, $3.50each. You pick up. 8miles NE of Pierre.605-280-2964.

170 Apartments

1 BEDROOM

Apartment for Rent.Heat, water, &garbage Paid.Some pets ok.

605-280-7550.

250 Lots & Acreage

2 NICE MOBILE HOME

LOTS FOR RENT.

Lakeview Court. Call

605-280-0508.

Mobile Home lots forrent. $185 per month in-cludes garbage & wa-ter. Call 224-4204 or280-0041, for more in-formation and applica-tion. All applications aresubject to approval.

220 Homes

Home For Sale

501 E Dakota Ave.,

Pierre

Lots of updates, 2 bed-rooms, 1.5 full bath,large kitchen with oakc a b i n e t s , n e wroofing/shingling, fin-ished basement w/Tworooms and long familyroom, detached 1.5 cargarage, fenced back-yard and garden, neardowntown, school, andhospital. 605-945-0669or 571-205-5126

230 Mobile Homes

FOR SALE: 14X703 bedroom, 2 bath,newer windows, newfurnace/air, steel roof,vinyl siding, storageshed, garage and lot,$ 5 3 K . C a l l605-945-0525

For Sale: 1987 Cham-pion 16x80, recently re-modeled siding, win-dows, C/A, located onlarge rented lot. Floorsare damaged due toflooding, sold as it. Re-tails for $21,600, sellingfor $8,000. Cal l605-280-0041.

NEW 2011 16x60,2 bedroom, 2 bath, allappliances, vaultedceilings. On rented lot.Financing available.605-280-0508.

280 Help Wanted 280 Help Wanted

WEGNER AUTO COMPANY

GM Technician Wanted!

Competitive wages, Certified train-ing, benifit packages, & 401k.

Contact Herman at Wegner Auto,

605-224-9900 or 1-800-658-2277

LAND FOR SALEAttention Hunters

or Investors161 Acres in

Jones County -Crop & Pasture Land$128,800

For details & mapsContact

COLLEENCALLUM

BROKER

...For Every Move You Make

Real Estate-Auctions-Appraisals1205 6th Ave. SW

Aberdeen, SD 57401www.CenDak.com(605) 725-7000(605) 380-2439

120 Wanted to Buy

Bring in your Scrap Gold

FOR CASH!

224-2467311 South Pierre Street

230 Mobile Homes

NEED VERY reli-able, quality, detailoriented Janitor forpart time cleaning.

Excellent employers.Competitive wage.Please call Melinda

1-888-456-5470

NOW HIRING:

Laborers/Hod

Carriers

Call

605-390-2263.

224-7301Got Real Estate to sell? Call

BECK MOTOR COMPANY

We are Growing & Expanding!

Would you like to work in afamily-oriented, professional,fast-paced environment where

YOU have control over your sal-ary??If so , Beck Motor Company would

like to visit with you! Becks ServiceDepartment is looking for a

Service Technicianto join their team. Becks providesthe latest in technology & training,a competitive salary range, bene-fits, 401k. Automotive experience is

desired, but will train the right per-son. 45 hours/week, which includesone Saturday 8-12am shift/month.

Contact:David Lemieux605-224-5912;

1-888-232-5687 [email protected]

Visit us at

www.beck-motors.com


Mitchell

Huron

Valentine, NE

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

Valentine Livestock AuctionValentine, NE 69201

[email protected]

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

Greg Arendt, Manager

Auto Glass Repair & Replacement

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

102 Dakota Avenue SouthHuron, South Dakota

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

Terry HoltCertified Auto Glass Technician

24 Years Experience


Todd Schuetzle, Broker/Auctioneer, 605-280-3115 Email: [email protected]

Luke Schuetzle, Broker Associate, 605-280-7659 Torey Garrett, Broker Associate, 605-280-3519

Chantier Creek Ranch

A scenic prairie unit overlooking Lake Oahe with endless hunting, fishing, and water recreational opportunities. Enjoy the spectacular views of the river!

$352,000

Aurora County Retreat K&M Hunting is an unique opportunity to invest in 480 acres of prime farmland and a successful pheasant hunting pre-serve.

$1,800,000

Dry Run Creek Retreat This 289 acres provides spectacular waterfowl hunting, pheasant hunting, with horse or cattle facilities located on historic Lake Arikara.

$725,000

Ass Kickin’ Ranch Located on the Missouri River, this farm boasts 1,624 total acres with over 1,200 acres of irrigated land and the 12,000 sq. ft. River View Lodge.

$8,000,000

Cresbard’s Country Home Enjoy your own private 5 bedroom custom home surrounded by 48.5 acres of the best recreational land Faulk County has to offer.

$247,000

Little Bend Retreat Enjoy breathtaking sunsets, panoramic prairie vistas, & view miles of Lake Oahe River frontage in this custom built Jorgensen log home on 3.97 acres.

$525,000

Wessington’s Bar U Lodge Located minutes away from the town of Wessington and is the perfect chance to own a functional hunting lodge in the middle of SD’s Pheasant Triangle.

$240,000

Sunset Lodge Situated on just 3.5 acres, Sunset Lodge offers panoramic views of Lake Oahe, portions of the mouth of the Cheyenne River, and Little Bend.

$636,000

Lake Oahe Spring Creek Lots These 2-4 acre lots offer true recrea-tional opportunities located in the heart of the Spring Creek and Cow Creek recreational area.

$20,000-$30,000

Jones Co. Prairie Paradise Prairie Paradise is 2,196 acres of a mixture of CRP, productive cropland, stock dams, pasture, and over 60 acres of shelterbelts.

Stanley Co Rooster Shootout This 160 acre tract, boasts over 107 acres of CRP, providing perfect habitat cover for ideal rooster pheasant hunting, including a nice stock dam and draw.

$240,000

Lyman Co Hunting Potential Located south of Vivian in the heart of pheasant country, this is the place you have been looking for. A quality mix of 615 acres of grass and cropland.

$645,000

Hughes Co Grey Goose Farm Exceptional property consisting of 940 acres of some of the most productive ag land in Hughes County, located north of Pierre, in the Grey Goose central flyway.

Lake Sharpe Retreat This 127 acre tract provides unbeliev-able hunting/fishing opportunities and panoramic views of Lake Sharpe along the Missouri River.

$899,000

two years ago as he watched an episode of the longest-running syndicated game show in U.S. television history. “I thought, ‘If we could get Beef Bucks as a prize on Wheel of Fortune, we could be promoting beef to millions across the country’,” recalls Bob. Several persuasive phone calls and e-mails later, Bob was supplying the Wheel of Fortune pro-ducers with both the official Beef Bucks logo to be placed on the large wheel and a commitment to provide $1,000 worth of the beef-buying currency for any contestant who lands on the Beef Bucks tag on up to three separate shows.

Getting Beef Bucks on Wheel of Fortune is certainly a coup for this organization that began in 1997 in the small South Dakota town of De Smet. However, those who know the people involved with Beef Bucks, including Bob and his wife Nancy, are not surprised. "Bob and Nancy Montross are the ‘Ambassadors of Beef ’,” said Tom Das-chle, former U.S. Senator and Senate Majority Leader from South Dakota. “No one anywhere has ever done a better job of promoting beef. I am thrilled, but certainly not sur-prised, that Wheel of Fortune is now part of their efforts. I fully expect that some President, some day, will include Beef Bucks in their ‘State of the Union’ message, too.”

Senator Daschle said he has personally experienced Bob and Nancy's dedicated efforts to promote the beef industry in many ways, “including attending events on their South Dakota farm, listening to them speak passionately about the industry they love, receiving telephone calls from early morning to late at night, and, of course, using Beef Bucks myself!" While serving as Senator, Daschle also submitted recipes that are included in two Beef Bucks Recipe Collec-tions.

To date, Beef Bucks, Inc. has sold more than $1 million worth of its beef-only checks and reloadable VISA debit cards which are backed by two financial institutions. The Beef Bucks have been used, said Nancy, in more than 40 states. The organization also has a web site (www.beef-bucks.org), a blog, a dedicated phone number (1-888-640 MEAT), and a continuing desire to sell the product they love to raise. “We wanted to have a convenient and fun

method of purchasing beef at the retail level and something

that could be given easily as gifts,” she explains. “Beef

Bucks have done just that.”

And now, the idea that began among fellow beef producers

and beef industry people in cowboy country will be broad-

cast across the country—and beyond. Bob says they’ve been told that the first show to be aired in January has already been taped, but they’ll have to wait until January 9 to see if any lucky player gets to take home the $1,000 in Beef Bucks during that first program. “We’re hoping,” says Bob. “We’ll just have to wait like everyone else to find out.”

BEEF BUCkSFrom Page 26

September22, 2011 | Land & Livestock | PB32 | Land & Livestock | September 22, 2011

The power of human connectionsP.O. Box 216 • Blunt, SD

962-6243

Junct. HWYS 14 & 47Highmore, SD605-852-2889C-Store, Restaurant & BarServing daily noon buffetwith full menu and take out

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Terry, Peggy and Jane BarberOnida, SD 57564

605-258-2743 - Office605-295-2743 - Terry’s Cell

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603 W Sioux Ave Pierre, SD 57501 • 605-224-5971

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Friman Oil & Gas inc.

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Selby, Vivian,Winner Member FDIC

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1600 N. Harrison, Pierre, SD 57501605-224-1669

29315 E. Hwy 14 • Pierre, SD605-224-9247

TITAN MACHINERY

Winner: (800) 658-3440Pierre: (800) 742-8110Philip: (800) 416-7839

www.grossenburg.com

www.ncfe.coop

(605) 853-3159 • 1-800-439-3079608 W 14th Street • Miller

P.O. Box 64 • 19723 321st Ave.Harrold, SD

(605) 875-3278 • (800) 626-1554

Harrold Terminal, LLCTerminal,

Western Communications

3101 Airport Road • 605-224-2054

MIDWEST COOPERATIVES

800-658-5535www.midwestcooperatives.com

ONIDA • PIERRE • BLUNTHIGHMORE • DRAPER

KADOKA • PHILIP

All Terrain Vehicle (ATV) Safety• An ATV is not a toy. Children should not be permitted

to operate ATVs without specialized training and then they should be allowed to only operate an ATV of an appropriate size. Contact the ATV Safety Institute to enroll in a course.

• Wear appropriate riding gear: DOT-, Snell ANSI-approved helmet, goggles, gloves, over-the-ankle boots, long-sleeve shirt and long pants.

• ATVs are not made for multiple riders. Never carry anyone else on the ATV.

Child Safety on the Farm• Do not allow children to roam freely on the farm.

Design a fenced “safe play area.” This area should be near the house and away from work activities.

• Equip all barns, farm shops, chemical storage areas, livestock pens, etc. with latches that can be locked or secured so that children cannot enter.

• Do not expose children to hazards. Never carry them on tractors and equipment or invite them into the

farm shop, livestock barns, grain bins, etc.

Tractor Safety• Be physically and mentally fi t when operating tractors.

Fatigue, stress, medication, alcohol and drugs can detract from safe tractor operation. Take Breaks.

• Equip the tractor with a Rollover Protective Structure (ROPS) and wear seat belts.

• Shut down equipment, turn off engine, remove key and wait for moving parts to stop before dismounting equipment.

Farm Shop Safety• When working on agricultural equipment, make sure

that the equipment is turned off, all rotating parts have stopped moving and safety locks are put in place.

• Equip your shop with Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters to help prevent electrical shock.

• Wear personal protective equipment (PPE) when performing repair jobs. Standard PPE for a farm shop should include leather gloves, chemical-resistant

gloves, safety glasses, face shields, earplugs or muffs, steel-toed boots, respirators, hard hats, protective aprons and welding shields.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)• Protect your head with a hard hat when performing

construction work, trimming trees, repairing machinery, and doing other jobs with head injury risks.

• Use a sun safety hat (one with a wide brim and neck protection) to assist in the prevention of skin cancer.

• Protect your vision with appropriate safety eye wear (safety glasses, goggles, face-shields) when applying pesticides, fertilizers, or in heavy dust conditions.

• Protect your lungs with the correct respiratory equipment (dust masks, cartridge respirators, gas masks, air pacts) when working in dusty or moldy conditions, spray painting, applying chemicals, working in bins, tanks, silos and manure storage places. on tractors and equipment or invite them into the

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HEALTH WEEK

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