Professional Documents
Culture Documents
S5
SOUTH DAKOTA BRAND
SELLING TUESDAY,
MAY 1ST AT 11:00 MT
M-K
CATTLE REPORT: TUES., APRIL 1?, 2012
A b1g run o] po1rs, ue1g-up oo111e & orses.
MorKe1 deoen1 on 1e po1rs.
PAIRS:
CLEVE PRICHARD - KADOKA
17 .....................DLK HFF PAIFS 1009= .$2,100.00
70 .....................DLK HFF PAIFS 1012= .$2,010.00
55 .....................DLK HFF PAIFS 1019= .$2,000.00
20 .....................DLK HFF PAIFS 1014= .$1,990.00
10 .....................DLK HFF PAIFS 1025= .$1,985.00
13 ....................DWF HFF PAIFS 1051= .$1,975.00
12 .....................DLK HFF PAIFS 1007= .$1,950.00
JEREMY WARD - MARTIN
18 .....................DLK HFF PAIFS 1050= .$2,200.00
BOB VENHUI2EN - OWANKA
4................DLK 3 & 4 YF OLD PAIFS 1493= ....$1,900.00
14...DLK SOLID TO DFK MOUTH PAIFS 1612= ....$1,710.00
TRIPLE T RANCH - RAPID CITY
5 ...............DWF 5 & 6 YF OLD PAIFS 1379= ....$1,525.00
13 ...DLK & DWF SOLID MOUTH PAIFS 1375= ....$1,460.00
19 .....DLK & DWF DFK MOUTH PAIFS 1376= ....$1,400.00
RANDY NEUHAUSER - MIDLAND
12............HEFF SOLID MOUTH PAIFS 1367= ....$1,390.00
CHARLES KRUSE - INTERIOR
9 .......DLK & DWF DFK MOUTH PAIFS 1341= ....$1,335.00
ROBERT 2ANE JEFFERIES - MILESVILLE
7DLK & DWF SOLID TO DFK MOUTH PAIFS..................1277=
$1,300.00
WEIGH-UPS:
MARTY BURNS - PHILIP
1 ............................CHAF DULL 2305= ....$115.25
FINN FARMS - MIDLAND
1 ..............................FED COW 1360= ......$91.00
KIETH SMITH - QUINN
2 ............................DLK HFFTS 878= ......$120.00
1...............................DLK COW 1340= ......$87.50
1...............................DLK COW 1375= ......$86.00
JASON HAMILL - MILESVILLE
1...............................DLK COW 1265= ......$91.00
1...............................DLK COW 1390= ......$86.00
DWAYNE VIG - MUD BUTTE
10..................FED & DLK HFTS 966= ......$109.00
1 ........................FED COWETTE 1105= ......$93.00
MARK & JUDITH RADWAY - MILESVILLE
3 ............................DLK HFFTS 1023= ....$117.00
1..............................DLK HFFT 900= ......$115.00
GARY HERRINGTON - HERMOSA
1...............................DLK COW 1210= ......$91.00
1...............................DLK COW 1255= ......$89.00
1.........................DLK COWETTE 1260= ......$97.00
1..............................DLK HFFT 1120= ....$105.00
1..............................DLK HFFT 1165= ....$102.50
JEFF NELSON - PHILIP
1..............................DLK HFFT 875= ......$119.00
2 ............................DLK HFFTS 1055= ....$109.50
JT MOON - CREIGHTON
1 ..............................FED COW 1115= ......$90.00
MONTE WHITCHER - SCENIC
1..............................DLK HFFT 970= ......$118.00
SCOTT BOOMER - INTERIOR
4............................FED HFFTS 931= ......$117.00
SANDERS RANCH PART - RAPID CITY
1 ............................CHAF DULL 1830= ....$111.50
1 ..............................DLK DULL 1795= ....$105.50
1 ............................CHAF DULL 1840= ....$104.50
1 ..............................DLK DULL 1935= ....$104.00
JUDY DALY - MIDLAND
1 ..............................DLK DULL 2355= ....$111.00
ROSS WILLIAMS - PHILIP
1 ........................FED COWETTE 1045= ....$106.00
MARK HANRAHAN - MILESVILLE
1.........................DLK COWETTE 1040= ....$104.00
RONNIE SAMMONS - MIDLAND
1...............................DLK COW 1315= ......$89.50
1 ..............................FED COW 1120= ......$87.00
1 ..............................FED COW 1305= ......$84.50
TANNER RADWAY - PHILIP
1...............................DLK COW 1390= ......$89.00
MATT VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
1.........................DLK COWETTE 1135= ......$98.50
FRED KARP - OWANKA
2............................FED HFFTS 1033= ....$113.00
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1..............................DLK HFFT 970= ......$112.00
MERLE VIG - MUD BUTTE
2 ............................DLK HFFTS 1018= ....$109.00
ALAINA STANGLE - PHILIP
1.........................DLK COWETTE 1185= ......$96.00
CHAD HANRAHAN - MILESVILLE
1 ..............................DWF COW 1235= ......$89.00
1...............................DLK COW 1405= ......$85.00
1...............................DLK COW 1600= ......$84.00
1..............................DLK HFFT 975= ......$112.00
LEONARD REMER - HERMOSA
1...............................DLK COW 1515= ......$88.50
1.........................DLK COWETTE 955= ........$95.00
1.........................DLK COWETTE 1075= ......$92.00
1..............................DLK HFFT 910= ......$116.00
BRIAN & JENNIFER PHILIPSEN - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 ..............................DLK DULL 2020= ....$109.00
TODD TRASK - WASTA
1 ..............................DLK DULL 2040= ....$104.00
MICKEY DALY - MIDLAND
1 ..............................DLK DULL 1890= ....$103.00
JAKE JULSON - QUINN
1...............................DLK COW 1340= ......$88.00
BYRON DENKE - QUINN
1.........................DLK COWETTE 1185= ......$93.00
1..............................DLK HFFT 925= ......$114.00
PRICE & STANGLE - PHILIP
1...............................DLK COW 1335= ......$87.50
1...............................DLK COW 1235= ......$85.50
1...............................DLK COW 1385= ......$85.00
1..............................DLK HFFT 1030= ....$109.50
GARY ALLISON - CREIGHTON
1 .............................DWF HFFT 1060= ....$109.50
TIM & SHEILA STOVER - OWANKA
1...............................DLK COW 1160= ......$87.00
BUD MANKE - MIDLAND
1...............................DLK COW 1305= ......$86.00
JOHN SOLON - KADOKA
1.............................HEFF COW 1245= ......$85.50
BEN SHARP - INTERIOR
1 ..............................DLK DULL 1765= ....$106.00
DON & DELORIS POSS - PHILIP
1...............................DLK COW 1300= ......$85.00
CHUCK KROETCH - PHILIP
1 ..............................FWF COW 1405= ......$84.50
GEORGANNA ADDISON - BELVIDERE
1...............................DLK COW 1345= ......$83.50
TUCKER SMITH - QUINN
1 ..............................DWF COW 1245= ......$83.50
GLEN SPRING - UNION CENTER
1 ..............................DWF COW 1685= ......$83.00
BABY CALVES:............................300.00 - 400.00
HORSE SALE:
UNDEF 900=....................................5.00 - 17.00
900 - 999=......................................15.00 - 22.00
1000 - 1099=..................................19.00 - 28.00
1100 - 1299=..................................25.00 - 31.00
1300= & OVEF ...............................30.00 - 38.00
SADDLE PFOSPECTS ..........400.00 - 950.00/HD
SADDLE HORSES:
HAROLD DELBRIDGE - RED OWL
1 DUNN 7 YF OLD CELDINC ....................$3,600.00
DEB CARTER - PIEDMONT
1 DAY 9 YF OLD CELDINC ......................$3,200.00
LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA
1 CFEY 13 YF OLD CELDINC ..................$2,400.00
SHAWN PORCH - KADOKA
1 SOFFEL 15 YF OLD CELDINC ...............$1,400.00
JERRY FRONEK - WOOD
1 DAY 6 YF OLD CELDINC ......................$1,200.00
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STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!
Call 6058372259
2012 Wheat GDD Ahead of
Normal; Frost Damage?
As the warm winter of 2011-12
transitioned to a warm spring, a
common topic of conversation has
been the winter wheat getting too
big too fast. The threat of a late
spring frost, when wheat is in an
advanced growth stage and im-
pacts to yields are greater is still
possible.
To determine how far ahead of
normal the 2012 winter wheat
crop is; visit the South Dakota
Automatic Weather Data Net-
work (AWDN) archived degree
days website: http://climate.sd-
state.edu/awdn/archive/degree-
days.asp. Choose the time period
you are interested in and the auto-
matic weather station you would
like to calculate Growing Degree
Days (GDD) for. For wheat GDD,
enter 32 in the GDD box and 95/32
in the methods boxes.
Wheat GDD advanced early and
quickly in 2012 compared to nor-
mal in most or all locations in
South Dakota. At the Hamill, SD
AWDN, from February 1 to April
10, accumulated wheat GDD were
934, compared to the normal level
of 510. With a normal accumula-
tion of wheat GDD of 15 per day
for this time of year, one can calcu-
late that winter wheat develop-
ment is approximately 4 weeks
ahead of normal.
The growth stages of wheat are
not strictly tied to, but highly de-
pendent on GDD. The early and
rapid progress of wheat GDD in
2012 has led to winter wheat
growth stages advancing much
earlier in the year than normal.
The progress of wheat growth
stages is also affected by the pho-
toperiod (length of day) and ver-
nalization (cold temperature)
requirements of various varieties.
Data for accumulated GDD for the
various growth stages of wheat can
be found in the Montana State
University publication, Using
Growing Degree Days to Predict
Plant Stages.: http://msuexten-
sion.org/publications/AgandNatu-
ralResources/MT200103AG.pdf.
Reports of early-planted winter
wheat beginning to joint in south-
central South Dakota began com-
ing in as early as April 6. With 50%
probability of the last spring frost
(28 degrees F) ranging from mid-
April to Mid-May across most of
the wheat growing area in South
Dakota, plenty of opportunity re-
mains for damaging frosts to occur.
The last spring frost can also occur
later than the 50% probability
dates, and an analysis conducted
by SDSU Extension Climatologists
suggests that late spring frosts are
more common following dry win-
ters.
The Kansas State University
publication: Spring Freeze Injury
to Kansas Wheat:
http://www.ksre.ksu.edu/library/cr
psl2/c646.pdf is an excellent re-
source to assess freeze injury to
wheat. The growth stages, approx-
imate temperature (duration of 2
hours) at which injury occurs, and
yield effects are: tillering 12 de-
grees F, slight to moderate; joint-
ing 24 degrees F, moderate to
severe; boot 28 degrees F, moder-
ate to severe; heading 30 degrees
F, severe; flowering 30 degrees F,
severe; milk 28 degrees F, mod-
erate to severe; and dough 28 de-
grees F, slight to moderate.
For more information, visit
http://igrow.org/ or contact your
Regional Extension Center.
Buckbrush (Western
Snowberry) Control
A question recently came in re-
garding control of buckbrush, or
western snowberry in pastures.
Herbicides rated Good for buck-
brush control in Weed Control in
Pasture & Range include 2,4-D,
Escort and Chaparral. This and
other publications in the SDSU
Weed Control factsheet series are
available at your Extension Center
or online at:
http://www.sdstate.edu/ps/exten-
sion/ weed-mgmt/ weed-mgmt-
pubs.cfm.
Calendar
4/27-29/2012: State 4-H Shoot,
Expo Center, Ft. Pierre, SD
5/1-2/2012: Growing SD Confer-
ence, Brookings, SD
Winner Regional Extension Center
Bob Fanning, Plant Pathology Field Specialist 605-842-1267
ient usually cost more. As an exam-
ple, consider choosing unsweetened
fruit juice, water or low fat milk in-
stead of soft drinks. Another option
would be to select homemade,
lightly salted popcorn, dry roasted
nuts or natural nuts, instead of
snack chips. Try to shop just once a
week. Its easier to make wise
choices if you shop less often. Use
coupons for foods you really want.
A food isnt a good deal if no one
eats it.
Sometimes processed foods are
less expensive, but they are usually
higher in fat, sugar, salt and artifi-
cial ingredients and lower in vita-
mins, minerals and fiber. These
types of foods are fine to eat once in
a while, but you should plan to se-
lect more nutritious foods to eat
daily.
Food is a manageable expense,
so it can be a focus for reduced
spending when money is tight. By
planning ahead and managing
your money wisely, you can still
serve meals that are delicious and
nutritious. Go to http://www.meals-
matter.org/MealPlanning/ for meal
planning tools created to make
healthy meal planning easier for
your family.
--by Ann Schwader, Nutrition
Field Specialist
SDSU Extension-Winner Regional
Extension Center
There are many ways to stretch
your food dollar. Everyone wants to
get their moneys worth in food
these days. Healthful eating
doesnt have to cost more. It might
even cost less. Healthy foods give
you more value for your dollar.
Controlling food costs wisely in-
volves careful grocery shopping.
You will spend more if you are hun-
gry, so try to eat something before
you go shopping. Consider shop-
ping alone; it may allow you more
time to read labels and compare
prices if you arent distracted by
family members. Read labels so
youll know what you are paying
for. Compare cost of similar food
items by using unit pricing. To find
the best buy, you need to compare
the costs of the amounts you need
for a meal or for a serving.
Planning ahead will assist you
in spending less on food. Write a
weekly meal plan. It should include
all daily meals plus snacks and
even those eaten away from home.
Try to include at least one planned
over meal per week to use leftover
food from another meal. Check
your fridge and cupboards to see
what you already have on hand,
then make a shopping list and stick
to it.
When shopping, choose basic,
nutritious foods rather than ready-
to-eat, highly processed and refined
foods. Foods that are more conven-
Controlling meal costs tips
After the April 9 freeze, many
South Dakotan's are asking, "What
will last night's freeze do to my
trees?"
Not as much as you think, is
John Ball's answer.
The SDSU professor, SDSU Ex-
tension Forestry Specialist and the
South Dakota Department of Agri-
culture, Forestry Health Specialist,
says some of the tree's foliage will
recover, some foliage will show
blackened margins but otherwise
recover, and some trees will lose
most of their leaves from the frost -
however, the good news is much of
this foliage will be replaced.
"The tender foliage on trees that
are leafing out is sensitive to freeze
injury and I already saw some wilt-
ing leaves this morning, however,
fortunately many tree species to
have a "reserve chute" and will put
out a second set of leaves in the
next few weeks to replace the lost
ones," Ball said.
He adds, "We saw this about
three years ago in the north-central
part of the state and the trees re-
covered just fine. The biggest prob-
lem will be the flowering trees."
Ball explains that once the flow-
ers are killed, that's it.
"You will not get replacement
flowers this spring, so the loss of
the flowers means no fruit this fall
on the pears and plums that are in
bloom right now," he said. "At least
in the northern half of the state the
apples have not bloomed yet so
they should be fine. But in the
southern half of South Dakota,
where the apples were blooming,
we may see less fruit set on apples
as well as the other fruit tree
crops."
For more information and an-
swers to tree-related questions,
visit iGrow.org.
SDSU Extension
forestry specialist
discusses freeze,
tree health