Broadcaster Press 5 February 21, 2017 www.broadcasteronline.com New Holland Construction Manufactures its 250,000th Skid Steer Loader New Holland celebrates manufacturing milestone and 45 years of Super Boom® loader New Holland, Pa. (January 26, 2017) – New Holland Construction is proud to announce that it has manufactured its 250,000th skid steer loader to date. New Holland Construction began skid steer manufacturing 45 years ago in its facility in Grand Island, NE. Skid Steer manufacturing eventually moved to Bellville, PA, and finally to a plant in Wichita, KS in 2002, where it is today. “We’re excited to celebrate New Holland’s milestone of assembling its 250,000th skid steer loader and its long and ongoing commitment to providing quality skid steer loader equipment,” said Bret Lieberman, Vice President of New Holland Agriculture North America. The L35, New Holland’s first skid steer loader, pioneered the use of a longer wheelbase for a smooth, steady ride for operator comfort and safety. New Holland also introduced ROPS/FOPS and boom lockouts for operator safety. Up until that safety innovation, all skid steer loaders were opentop designs, preventing the operator from being protected from falling material, loader arm pinch points, or machine rollover. Developments from other New Holland products found their way to the L35; the hydrostatic drive system from a self-propelled windrower was incorporated into the L35, another industry first. These attributes are found in the current line-up of New Holland skid steer loaders and all of these traits have been adopted by other manufacturers. New Holland still prides itself as having the best reach with its Super Boom® design and keeping operator safety top of mind with in-cab boom lockout, which is still in production today. In addition to this manufacturing achievement, New Holland Construction marks the 45th year anniversary of its patented Super Boom loader, a technology designed by engineer Larry Halls in 1960, whose project was to design a drive linkage for a mower that did not require a pitman arm. Halls devised a four bar link system which became patented and evolved into the Super BoomTM as we know it today. The Skid Steer milestones follows the recent announcement recognizing the Wichita, Kansas manufacturing plant as a recipient of the Silver Level World Class Manufacturing (WCM) certification for the manufacturing of skid steer loaders and compact track loaders. WCM is one of the global manufacturing industry’s highest standards for the integrated management of manufacturing plants and processes. It is a pillar-structured system based on continuous improvement, designed to eliminate waste and loss from the production process by identifying objectives such as zero injuries, zero defects, zero breakdowns, and zero waste. Determining factors for this latest achievement were due to a series of category improvementsincluding Professional Maintenance, Level of Detail, and Motivation of Operators. In addition to the skid steer loader, New Holland offers a full-line of light construction including Compact Track Loaders, Loader Backhoes, Mini Excavators, and Compact Wheel Loaders. For more information on New Holland’s light construction equipment offerings, visit construction. newholland.com. For more information on New Holland Construction’s 250,000th Skid Steer Loader, visit: https:// youtu.be/SeDuemyx8OA. Smart Banking Regulations Benefit South Dakota Families By Senator Mike Rounds The 115th Congress hasn’t taken an extended break since swearing-in day on January 3, and while much of our time these first six weeks have been focused on confirming President Trump’s Cabinet nominees, we have also been busy introducing legislation to provide regulatory relief for South Dakota families and businesses. Most recently I introduced two pieces of legislation that seek to ease the regulatory burden on banks and other financial institutions, so they can more easily provide loans and other services to South Dakotans. Many of the regulations hindering our financial institutions today are a result of the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform bill. Dodd-Frank was an ill-advised attempt to correct the mistakes of the 2008 recession and collapse of the housing market. Unfortunately, the end result was more than 2,300 pages of new rules and regulations on our local banks and credit unions, despite having nothing to do with the housing collapse. I recently reintroduced the Taking Account of Institutions with Low Operation Risk (TAILOR) Act to correct Dodd-Franks “one-size-fits-all” approach to regulating. The TAILOR Act would ease the regulatory burden on smaller financial institutions by requiring regulatory agencies to take into consideration the risk profile and business models of individual financial institutions and tailor those regulations accordingly. Additionally, it requires the regulatory agencies to provide an annual report to Congress Consider it... Sold! Classifieds Attorney General Jackley Joins Amicus To Protect Second Amendment Rights Attorney General Marty Jackley has joined an amicus brief filed in the United States Supreme Court by 26 Attorneys General seeking to protect Second Amendment rights. “The Second Amendment gives law-abiding citizens the fundamental right to bear arms for the defense of themselves, their families and their homes. As Attorney General, I have a strong interest in protecting and defending our law-abiding citizen’s right to keep and bear arms,” stated Jackley. The brief was filed in the case of Edward Peruta v. State of California. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals held that there was no right to concealed carry of a firearm. The brief argues that requirements imposed to carry a gun in San Diego violate the Second Amendment. Those requirements are being interpreted to prevent ordinary citizens from qualifying for a permit. Simply fearing for one’s safety was not sufficient, necessitating the need for a previously documented threat. The states contend that the requirements effectively ban the core right to bear arms for ordinary law-abiding citizens. The brief also argues that the fundamental constitutional right to keep and bear arms extends beyond the home because self-defense exists outside the home. The States assert that the Second Amendment right does as well. The Attorneys General argue that “Both the text and history of the Second Amendment demonstrate that the right to keep and bear arms does not stop at the front door of the home.” outlining the steps they have taken to tailor their regulations. This will allow the local banks and credit unions to focus their resources on taking care of their customers, rather than spending time and money on compliance, the costs of which are ultimately passed onto the consumer in South Dakota. I also recently introduced legislation that would dismantle the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). The CFPB, a product of Dodd-Frank, is yet another regulatory agency with the power to promulgate sweeping new rules on financial institutions, the cost of which has been handed down to families looking to do business with their local banks and credit unions. Even more alarming, the CFPB is an unchecked, unaccountable regulatory agency with no oversight from Congress. My bill would bar the transfer of funds from the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System to the CFPB. The bill also requires the CFPB to turn over all penalty funding and other money it has received to the Treasury. As a member of the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee, one of my top priorities has been to provide regulatory relief to financial institutions so that South Dakota families can have better access to loans and capital – capital that can be used to purchase a home, buy a new car or invest in a new business that will bring economic activity to our state. I will continue to seek policies that allow our financial institutions to better serve their customers and strengthen our communities. State Historical Society Officials Promote June Symposium In Black Hills PIERRE, S.D. – Officials with the South Dakota State Historical Society are encouraging interested people to attend a symposium in the Black Hills in June. The Case Library for Western Historical Studies at Black Hills State University in Spearfish and the Fort Meade Cavalry Museum are sponsoring a symposium and tour on June 1-3 that will highlight the region’s rich history. Titled “Forts, Wars and Treaties on the Northern Plains,” the event will include an opening reception, presentations by Western history experts including Jerome A. Greene, Paul Hedren, Eli Paul, Randy Kane, Mike Her Many Horses, Donovin Sprague and Paul Higbee; a book signing, library tour and an all-day tour of Fort Meade and Bear Butte. “Regional history symposiums offer the information and stories that bring a fuller understanding to our state’s history,” said David Wolff of Spearfish, vice president of the State Historical Society’s board of trustees and one of the coordinators of the event. "This symposium will look at the history of the Northern Plains, with an emphasis on the Black Hills. The topics to be discussed, especially Indian/White relations and military encounters, have a strong connection to what went on during the settling of Dakota Territory." “The symposium is an opportunity for scholars and enthusiasts to share insights and knowledge about the multifaceted history of the Black Hills and the Northern Plains, as well as highlight the resources of the Case Library and Fort Meade Cavalry Museum,” said Jay D. Vogt, director of the State Historical Society, headquartered at the Cultural Heritage Center in Pierre. Other sponsors include the Deadwood Historic Preservation Commission, the West River Foundation, South Dakota Humanities Council, BHSU President Tom Jackson, Jr., the BHSU College of Liberal Arts and the E.Y. Berry Library-Learning Center. For more details and a registration form, either do a web search for Special Collections, Black Hills State University, and click the link for the 2017 Case Library Symposium, or visit http://iis.bhsu.edu/lis/specColl/. Contact Wolff at David.Wolff@bhsu.edu or Bobbi Sago at (605) 642-6361 with questions. CLAY COUNTY, SD LAND AUCTION 98.38 +/- ACRES, PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017 10:30 AM We will sell the following real estate at public auction located from Tract 1, ½ mile north on SD Hwy 19 and ¼ west on 305th St. If you are looking for good productive farmland located in southeast SD, then don’t miss this auction! This auction offers an excellent opportunity to expand your current farming operation or purchase as an investment. Available to farm for 2017 crop year. For maps and pictures visit: www.westraatkins.com. The land will be offered in 2 tracts and will not be combined. Tract 1: Legal Description: N ½ SW ¼ except Lot H-2, 14-94-52, Clay County SD. 78.27 acres. Located from the I-29 Volin Exit #38, 8 ½ miles west on 306th St and ¼ mile north SD Hwy 19. Soil rating of .646. Predominate soil is Lamo silty clay loam 0-2% slopes sandy substratum. According to Surety/AgriData the Tract has a productivity rating of 69.2. According to the FSA there are 76.07 acres of cropland with a 45.33 acre corn base/151 bushel PLC yield and a 30.40 acre soybean base/32 bushel PLC yield. Taxes: $1963.74. Tract 2: Legal Description: N ½ SW ¼ NE ¼ 11-94-52 Clay County SD, 20.11 acres. Located from the I-29 Volin Exit #38, 8 ½ miles west on 306th St, 2 miles north SD Hwy 19 and ½ mile east on 304th St. Soil rating of .604. Predominate soil is Baltic silty clay loam 0-1% slopes. According to Surety/AgriData the Tract has a productivity rating of 63.0. According to the FSA there is 20.45 acres of cropland with a 12.19 acre corn base/151 bushel PLC yield and an 8.18 acre soybean base/32 bushel PLC yield. Taxes: $472.46. TERMS: 15% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing on or before April 13, 2017. Title insurance and closing costs split 50/50 between buyer and seller. 2016 taxes due in 2017 paid by the seller. 2017 taxes due in 2018 to be paid by the buyer. The total acres in this property are based on acres stated in the county tax records with acres to be understood to be “more or less”. The seller does not warranty or guarantee that the existing fences lie on the true and correct boundary and new fencing, if any, will be the responsibility of the purchaser pursuant to SD statutes. The property is sold in as is condition and as a cash sale with no financing contingency. Sold subject to existing easements, restrictions, reservations, or highway of record, if any. Information is deemed to be correct but it is not guaranteed. All prospective buyers are encouraged to inspect the property and verify all data provided. Statements made the day of sale take precedence over all written advertising. Real Estate licensees are agents for the seller. Sold subject to confirmation of owner. Ruth Foote Estate, Owner Mary Froiland and Karen Miller, Personal Representatives Joel R Westra, Broker, Beresford, SD 605-310-6941 Pete Atkins, Broker Associate, Tea, SD 605-351-9847 Joel A Westra, Broker Associate, Chancellor, SD 605-957-5222 Phil Eggers, Broker Associate, Renner, SD 605-351-5438 Mark Zomer, Vande Vegte Zomer Auctions, Rock Valley, IA 712-470-2526 Buying or selling, BANK on the Classifieds To place your classified ad, call the 201 W Cherry Vermillion, SD • Phone:(605) 624-4429 • Fax:(605) 624-2696 ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 Located: Skylon Ballroom - 320 S. Robinson St. - Hartington, NE AUCTION Starts at 10:00 AM Lunch Available AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Make plans to attend this fine antique auction in which items are all from one estate that we continue to liquidate. Many more additional items not included in this listing will be selling. Visit our web site www.CHJAUCTIONEERS.COM for many photos Special Note - Check our web site or call 402.254.9753 for special weather updates & announcements. ADVERTISING CLOCKS: Coca Cola Advt. Clock. Wells Blue Bunny Dairy Foods Advt. Clock. Roberts Milk Advt. Clock. Storz - Blue & White Advt. Clock. Storz “Any Time is Storz Time” Advt. Clock. RC Advt. Clock. Schlitz Advt. Clock. ADVERTISING SIGNS: Pepsi Cola Advt. Sign. Storz Lighted Sign. Old Style Lighted Sign. Miller High Life Lighted Sign. Budweiser Lighted Sign. Lite Cold Beer Neon Sign. Lite On Tap Neon Sign. Schlitz Advt. Sign. Michelob Hanging Light. Cardboard “Go Big Red” Falstaff Sign. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Wooden 3 Drawer Ice Box. Edison Floor Model Victrola. Wooden Barrel Butter Churn. Concert Roller Organ. Cast Iron Hanging Dinner Bell - “C.S. Bell Co.”. Cast Iron Bull Windmill Weight. Cast Ball - Counter Windmill Weight. Cast Iron - Running Dog/ Fox Figure - From Amusement Park/Carnival?? Cast Iron “W” Sign - Whistle Sign?? Large Keen Kutter - Simmons Hardware Advt. Picture of Products. Crown Gas Pump Globe. Derby Gas Pump Globe (One Side is Damaged). Wicker Baby Buggy. Brass Candle Stick Phone. Wooden Wall Telephone. Sioux City, IA Wooden Egg Case. Display Board of Horse Bits. Sentinel Wooden Table Model Radio. Firestone Hard Plastic Table Model Radio. Wells Fargo Wooden Box. Vintage Steel Strong Box. Pfeiffer Cardboard Beer Box. Hamm’s Cooler. Cola Cooler. Firestone & Winchester Steel Planes. Other Miscellaneous Collectible Tools - Including IHC Wrenches & More. County Atlas including: Knox, Wayne & Pierce Counties. Collier’s Photographic History of the European War. Wausa Gazette “Fifty Years of Progress 1948 Paper”. Old Advt. Calendars. Planters Peanut Counter Top Jar. Copper Sided Tea Box. IHC Pith Helmet. IHC Jacket. Other International Harvester Collectibles. Auto Lite Spark Plugs. Aladdin Lamps Including: Green & Clear Washington Drape Lamp & Colonial Amber. Crock Bowls. BB Guns - Red Ryder, Crossman & Others. Old Catalogs, Magazines & Road Maps. Marbles & Cap Guns. Several Printed Flour Sacks. Coca Cola Collectibles. Copper Buckets, Copper Boilers & Other Misc. Primitives. PLUS MANY MORE MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIBLES. ASSORTMENT OF ROSEVILLE & HULL POTTERY: Nice Offering of Roseville Vases of Assorted Sizes - Hull Wall Pocket, Hull Pitcher & Other Misc. Pottery Pieces. COLLECTIBLE TOYS: International Harvester Pedal Tractor. IHC Toys - 6388 2 + 2 Nib, Hydro 100 Rops Nib, 1066 Rops Nib, 966 Nib, IHC 1466, & Barge Box. True Scale Tractor & Loader & Baler. Ny-Lint Travel Loader. Ny-Lint Toys - Rapid Delivery Truck w/ Tommy Lift. Cast Iron McCormick Deering Tractor. Other Misc. Cast Iron Toys. Buddy L Extension Ladder Fire Truck. Buddy L Car Transport. Tonka Roller & Dump Truck. Vintage Dump Truck. Allstate Livestock Truck. Jewel Semi. Electronic Twin Train Set. Gym Dandy Swing Set. Plus Other Misc. Toys. For complete listing & photos visit: www.CHJAUCTIONEERS.COM Terms: Cash or Bankable Check. Not Responsible For Accidents or Theft. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: CREAMER HEIMES JANSSEN AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS L.L.C. RYAN CREAMER 402.254.9753 ALTON HEIMES 402.254.3315 ROGER JANSSEN: 402.388.4409 TRACTORS – COLLECTOR TRACTORS – COMBINES – HEADS – SKID LOADERS FORAGE-HAY-FEEDING EQUIPMENT – PLANTERS – ASST. MACHINERY VEHICLES – TRUCKS – TRAILERS Our New Year Auction Event will be held at the Wieman Auction Facility located 1 mile South and ½ mile West on Highway 44 from Marion SD on: WEDNESDAY MARCH 8TH 8:45 A.M. CST Lunch by Presbyterian Church Ladies A Large Variety of Tractors 30 - MFD’s, 2 – Track’s, 8 – 4x4’s, 10 – 2WD, 20 – Collector Tractors, Collector/Vintage Equipment, Skid Loaders, Road Grader, Pay Loader, Excavator, Backhoe, Forklifts, Telehandlers, Ditcher/ Scraper, Box Blades, Loaders, Loader & Skid Loader Attachments, Combines, Assortment of Corn Heads, Flex Heads, Flex Draper Head, Dummy Heads, Header Trailers, Grain Carts, Gravity Boxes, Grain Auger/Conveyors, Grain Cleaners, Seed Tenders, 3 – JD SP Sprayers, Sprayers, Fertilizer Equipment, Planters, Drills, Disks, Field Cultivators, Field Finishers, Vertical Tillage Tools, Chisels, Rotary Hoes, V-Rippers, Rock Pickers, Round Balers, Square Baler, Swathers & Moco’s, Rakes, Mowers, Hay Equipment, Bale Processors, Forage Equipment, Grinder Mixers, Manure Spreaders, Trucks, Trailers, Pickups, Farm Misc., 50 x 60 Machine Shed To Be Moved. For Full Ad Visit our Website: www.wiemanauction.com Auctioneers Note: A portion of the auction will be available on Proxibid.com for online bidding with a 2 ½% buyer’s premium with a max of $ 750.00 per item. Another large interesting sale! Older Machinery sells at 8:45 AM sharp with 2 auction rings all day, 3rd ring starts @ 8:50 AM on Tools & Farm Misc. then @ 11:00 AM will sell vehicles-trailers-trucks. South Dakota sales tax will be charged. This ad is subject to additions and deletions. All consignments must have been approved by the Wieman’s. We have excellent loading and unloading equipment. We appreciate your business. We are in our 69th year of selling. Honest and fair treatment to all. Financing and trucking available. Sorry we are full! Come prepared to Buy! If you are driving a good distance – call to make sure your item is here. (Welcome to the “Machinery Mall of South Dakota”). Our Next Auction is June 14, 2017 WIEMAN LAND & AUCTION CO., INC. (SINCE 1949) MARION SD 605-648-3111 or 1-800-251-3111 AUCTION SITE: 605-648-3536 or 1-888-296-3536 EVENINGS: Derek Wieman 605-660-2135, Mike Wieman 605-297-4240, Kevin Wieman 605-648-3439, Richard Wieman 605-648-3264, Gary Wieman 605-648-3164 For a detailed ad and some pictures call our office or visit our website at: www.wiemanauction.com E-mail address: wiemanauction@yahoo.com