Logo

Bookmark and Share


083016_YKBP_A3.pdf



Broadcaster Press 3 August 30, 2016 www.broadcasteronline.com SDSU Southeast Mark’s Machinery Protecting Farm Fall Field Day South Dakotans Sept. 8 Weekly Column: From Zika By Sen. Mike Rounds Many of us spend extra time outdoors during the summer months – working in the field, making improvements to our homes or enjoying the many recreational activities our state has to offer. While we enjoy this extra time outside, we also take extra precautions to protect ourselves and our families from mosquitos, whose bites can come with unwanted harm. The most recent mosquito-borne threat to our health is the Zika virus. The Zika virus is spread when an individual is bitten by an infected species of mosquito. These mosquitos are found primarily in South America, Central America and the Caribbean, but have recently been found in Florida and can also be found in other isolated places throughout the world. While most individuals who become infected with Zika experience mild symptoms or none at all, the virus can be dangerous to women of child-bearing age. This is because unborn babies whose mothers are infected with the Zika virus can experience severe birth defects. There is currently no cure for Zika, and more research is necessary to combat the virus. Earlier this summer, the House and Senate overwhelmingly passed legislation to prevent and combat the Zika virus. In mid-July, the House passed the funding measure as a conference report, but when it came before the Senate, Democrats in the Senate decided against supporting the conference report. Their reasoning appears to be that they wanted specific additional funding for Planned Parenthood. However, as the Wall Street Journal pointed out, this argument is unfounded: “Planned Parenthood simply isn’t on the specific list of public health clinics and community health centers that will receive additional and immediate social-services block-grant funding in Zika-hit locales.” In other words, they wanted special treatment for Planned Parenthood, even though Planned Parenthood could still qualify for funding as a Medicaid provider under the bill. It should be made very clear that Republicans have supported not only the Senate version of the bill, but also voted twice to adopt the conference committee report that provides more than $1.1 billion to fight the Zika virus. The director of the Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases recently said that Gulf States are increasingly at risk for a serious Zika outbreak. It is clear that the virus will continue to pose a threat until we authorize funds to control the mosquito population and work to develop a vaccine or cure for it. Under the Senate rules, 60 votes are needed to bring legislation up for final passage, and since the conference report is not amendable, the Senate and House both have to agree to accept or reject the compromise proposal between the two chambers. This requires both Republican and Democrat support in order to make sure this funding measure moves forward. When Congress reconvenes in Washington, D.C., in September, Democrats will have an opportunity once again to put aside their election-year theatrics and support funding to combat Zika. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) has indicated it will be one of the first votes to come up. In the meantime, pregnant women, or women who are trying to become pregnant, are advised to stay away from countries where Zika is prevalent and contact your doctor immediately if you are experiencing symptoms. For more information, visit www. cdc.gov/zika. The family of Clare Thedorff is overwhelmed by the generous support and acts of kindness received since his passing. Words cannot adequately express our appreciation for the love, friendship, prayers and assistance we have received. Special thanks to the Dalesburg community. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. BROOKINGS, S.D. - SDSU's Southeast Research Farm will host its annual Fall Field Day Sept. 8, 2016 at the farm (29974 University Road, Beresford, SD; location is 6 miles west of Beresford on Highway 46 and 2.75 south on University Road). The Fall Field Day will have a field tour and will include presentations on cover crops, mob grazing, transitioning young stock from grazing to feedlot, economics of no-till, waterhemp control in crops and a farmer panel discussing experiences with grazing cover crops and annual forages. Fall Field Day is free of charge and open to the public. No pre-registration is required. AXIAL FLOW COMBINES AND HEADS IN STOCK Agenda (subject to change) 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Registration and Coffee Mob Grazing - What's it all About? Presented by Sandy Smart; Professor & SDSU Extension Rangeland Management Specialist Plot Tour - Cover Crops & Grazing Presented by Peter Sexton, Associate Professor/Southeast Farm Supervisor; Anthony Bly, SDSU Extension Soils Field Specialist; Sandeep Kumar, Assistant Professor, Agronomy, Horticulture & Plant Science Lunch provided by SESD Experiment Farm Corporation Farmer Panel - Grazing Cover Crops & Annual Forages The panel will feature three local farmers (Matt Bainbridge, J.P.Heber, and Tim Wellenstein) Transitioning Young Stock from Grazing to Feedlot Presented by Warren Rusche, SDSU Extension Cow/Calf Field Specialist No-till: What do the Economics Look Like? Presented by Jack Davis, SDSU Extension Crops Business Management Field Specialist Waterhemp Control Options Presented by Paul O. Johnson, SDSU Extension Weed Science Coordinator Program concludes The tour is presented in conjunction with Agricultural Experiment Station, College of Agricultural & Biosystems Engineering, SDSU Extension, and SESD Experiment Farm Corporation. For more information on the Fall Field Day please call 605.563.2989 or email Ruth Stevens or Peter Sexton. TODD’S ELECTRIC SERVICE *NEW FLEX DRAPER HEADERS *NEW 4000 CORN HEADS USED EQUIPMENT Waiver Programs up to 36 months! On Used Combines and Heads USED COMBINES (2) Case-IH 7120 – Duals – 2010 & 2009 (3) Case-IH 7088 – Starting at $165,000 (2) Case-IH 7010 – 2007 – Duals – Loaded (2) Case-IH 6088 – 2010 & 2011 models Case-IH 5088 – Nice Local Machine Several CIH 2388-2366-2166-2588 “The Line To Power” Design/Build • Fiber Cabling • Commercial • Residential Service Calls • Boom Truck with Auger • Trenching Serving the Beresford and Vermillion Areas 1-800-560-2518 1221 Cornell St., Vermillion, SD • 605-624-5642 201 NW 13th St., Ste. 3, Beresford, SD • 800-560-2518 In Vermillion Serving Clay, Union, Turner Counties in South Dakota Not everyone experiences domestic violence, but we’re here for the ONE that will. Providing Supportive Services to Victims of Abuse Confidentially and Free of Charge CALL US! FOR YOUR HARVEST PARTS AND SERVICE NEEDS GRAIN AUGERS NEW GRAIN AUGERS IN STOCK! SET UP – READY TO GO! HIGH QUALITY AUGERS AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES WE BUY AUGERS AT TRUCKLOAD PRICES & PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! HEADER CARTS ALL SIZES IN STOCK GRAIN CARTS NEW AND USED CARTS IN STOCK No One Deserves to be Abused HELP is Available. (605) 624-5311 3211 E. Hwy. 50 Yankton, SD 605-665-4540 800-526-8095 Locally Owned Since 1972 Two Locations to Serve You 745 E. Hwy 46 Wagner, SD 605-384-3681 800-693-1990 High Value – Low Priced USED EQUIPMENT See Us For The Full Line Of Tough Bobcat Equipment IN STOCK * SKID LOADERS * RTV VEHICLES * TRACK LOADERS * ESCAVATORS * ALL TYPES LOADER ATTACHMENTS USED LOADERS BOBCAT S750 - 2SPD - CAB/AIR - 2446HR BOBCAT T200 TRACK LDR - 2789HR - 73HP BOBCAT T300 TRACK LDR - 81HP - 80” BKT GEHL RT 250 TRACK LDR - 2013-247 HR - 2SPD 2005 NEW HOLLAND LS185B - 2SPD - CAB/AIR BOBCAT 863 - 2000 MODEL - 73HP W/ BACKHOE JOHN DEERE 328D SKID LDR - 2200 HR - AIR - 2SPD JOHN DEERE 329D TRACK LDR - 1200 HR JCB 320 TRACK LDR - 2200 HR - NICE S205 BOBCAT - 2008 - 2400 HR - 2SPD S300 BOBCAT - 2SPD - CAB - AIR - HEAT BOBCAT 440 B - HYDRO - 44” BKT - $4,950 SEE US FOR YOUR BOBCAT PARTS AND SERVICE NEEDS 3211 E. Hwy. 50 Yankton, SD 605-665-4540 800-526-8095 745 E. Hwy 46 Wagner, SD 605-384-3681 800-693-1990 One Tough AnimalTM www.bobcat.com Locally Owned Since 1972 Two Locations to Serve You
Weather

Fair 59.0 F
Click For More
Conditions:Fair
Temperature:59.0 F
Humidity:46
Wind:West at 16.1 MPH (14 KT)
Dewpoint:37.9 F (3.3 C)
Heat Index:
Windchill:56 F (13 C)


Shopper Issues
April 23, 2024
April 23, 2024
Published On
04-23-2024

April 16, 2024
April 16, 2024
Published On
04-16-2024

April 9, 2024
April 9, 2024
Published On
04-09-2024

April 2, 2024
April 2, 2024
Published On
04-02-2024