Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 96 [i.e. 100], no. 17 (2013 August 21)

See what new land-grant university presidents
have in store,
Page 6

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 VOL. 96, NO. 17

State, national olive industries continue to impress

By Dallas Duncan
Nearly two years after the first harvest, producer Jason Shaw has one goal in mind: lessening America's dependence on foreign oil.
Olive oil, that is. Georgia olive producers teamed up with growers in California and Texas to form a national organization, aiming to market the American product through educating consumers. "We're only producing about three percent of the olive oil in the US right now. It was only one percent five years ago," said Shaw, one of the owners of Georgia Olive Farms in Lakeland, Ga. "We're growing it. ... We're all in it together building a viable domestic industry." The three olive-producing states hosted a tasting event in New York earlier this summer and invited national media outlets. Georgia Olive Farms is no stranger to media attention it's been featured in The Washington Post, Atlanta Magazine, Garden & Gun and more and the New York tasting brought even more spotlight. The most recent accolades came from Delish. com, the food website partnership between MSN and Hearst Corporation. "We couldn't make it [to the event], so we were lucky enough to have ... a tasting, which included

the one from Georgia and Texas," said Kiri Tannenbaum, contributing editor for Delish.com. "We were like, `Oh, these are great.'"
She said they tasted as good, if not better, than some artisanal oils she tried in Europe.
"I think a lot of Americans don't think about olive oil as something being produced in the US," she said. "There's this idea that you need Italian olive oil and people don't know some of those major brands are not really pure. They're not grown from one single estate. ... They could be blends from different countries."
That's why one of Shaw's goals is to ensure stricter labeling rules on olive oil, so when consumers think they're buying an extra-virgin variety, they really are.
"Quite frankly, a lot of mislabeling in the marketplace with oil being labeled extra virgin that shouldn't be labeled that way, it's just refined or defective oil or in some cases blended with some oils that are not even olive oil," he said. "Sixty-nine percent of those labeled as extra-virgin were mislabeled."
Shaw learned "what olive oil tastes like" while going abroad.
"Then you get here and you get oil from the grocery store, and it doesn't taste like that. That's
See OIL, page 12

Jason Shaw checks on his olive crop at Georgia Olive Farms in Lakeland, Ga. Photo courtesy Georgia Olive Farms

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Farmland R/L. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Pick Your Own List . . . . . . . 9 The Roundup. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Visit with a Vet. . . . . . . . . . . 12
Notice
Ad Deadline for the Sept. 18 issue
is noon, Sept. 4

FDA defines `gluten-free' for food labels

By Dallas Duncan
On Aug. 5, the US Food and Drug Administration released a rule defining what characteristics food must have to be labeled "glutenfree."
The rule requires a gluten limit of 20 parts per million in foods that are labeled "gluten-free," "without gluten," "free of gluten" and "no gluten." According to the FDA website, this is the lowest level that can be detected consistently in foods using valid scientific tools.
"I'm really glad this food label law is going into effect because it forces companies to take it seriously," said Emily Wagener, a food science graduate student at UGA.
The FDA estimates about five percent of foods now on the market labeled gluten-free contain 20 parts per million or more gluten. Gluten is a natural protein in wheat, rye, barley and related crossbreeds, the FDA website states.

Wagener cannot eat gluten she was diagnosed with the autoimmune disorder celiac disease seven years ago.
"The body launches an autoimmune response against the gut, and it causes damage to the villi in the small intestine," she said. "Most of the time accidental ingestion is not going to kill you, but over a long time [as nutrient absorption is blocked by damaged villi] your body will start to decline."
The rule means gluten-free foods cannot contain any ingredients that are types of gluten-containing grains; ingredients derived from these grains; or ingredients derived from these grains with gluten removed that still contain 20 or more parts per million gluten.
Toula Argentis, owner of 2B Whole Bakery in Kennesaw, Ga., specializes in gluten-free products.
She tests in-house for gluten in her products on a monthly basis, and more frequently when new products are introduced.
See GLUTEN, page 7

Mail to: Published by the Ga. Department of Agriculture Gary W. Black, Commissioner

GEORGIA GROWN PROFILE: Georgia Restaurant Association
Group creates partnership between chefs, Georgia Grown program

By Morgan Smith
Georgia Restaurant Association began in 2003. With 23 board members and five staff members, GRA represents more than 3,000 restaurants.
"We serve as a unified voice for an industry comprising over 16,000 foodservice and drinking places in the State of Georgia," said Rachel Matthews, marketing and communications manager for GRA. "GRA's mission is to promote three key issues for Georgia's restaurant industry: advocacy, education and awareness."
GRA teamed up with Georgia Grown on an initiative to increase awareness and use of Georgia agricultural products among culinary

professionals, thus forming the Georgia Grown Executive Chef Program.
"Georgia's restaurants are increasingly planning their menus around locally grown foods, so it made sense for GRA to support this outstanding program," said GRA Executive Director Karen Bremer. "Participating restaurants can ensure that they are offering their customers top-quality food products, while supporting local growers and reducing their carbon footprint."
The program recognizes four outstanding chefs as ambassadors to promote a better understanding of the availability and quality of Georgia products. Public school culinary education and school food nutrition programs are also a major part of the Executive Chef Program, offering training and recipe development.
The four chefs for 2013 are Chef Linton Hopkins of Atlanta; Chef David Synder of St. Simons; Chef Jennifer Hill Booker of Atlanta; and Chef Ahmad Nourzad of Atlanta.
"GRA is proud to support Georgia Grown," Bremer said. "We hope to continue to promote this great cause and to help establish solid and beneficial relationships between our restaurants and agricultural industry."

PAGE 2

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

Market Bulletin Advertising Guidelines

Only subscribers with a current subscription number are allowed to advertise in the Market Bulletin. Advertisers are limited to one ad per issue per subscriber number. Out-ofstate subscribers are only allowed to publish ads in the Out-of-State Wanted category.
All advertisements published in the Market Bulletin must relate to farming, agriculture or be a part of these industries. All items submitted for sale through the Market Bulletin must meet at least one of the following criteria:
1. Must be produced by advertisers on their farming operation
2. Must be made by the advertisers from materials on their farming operations
3. Must be owned and used by advertisers on their farming operations for at least 90 days prior to offering for sale.
Businesses, corporations, dealerships, real estate agents and other commercial enterprises are not allowed to advertise in the Market Bulletin. These are enterprises that produce products intended for mass market; handle larger than normal quantities of product for distribution; are supported by business advertisements; listed under business directories in phone books; hold business licenses or other regulatory licenses, permits or registrations.
Items for sale or service must conform to all laws and regulations covering their sale and movements. Note that some categories have certain requirements, such as Coggins tests or USDA Organic certification documentation, in order to be printed. Review the ad requirements for specific categories for more information.
Please note that due to space limitations, all ad category requirements cannot be listed in the Market Bulletin each week. If you have questions concerning these guidelines, call 404-656-3722 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
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Ads must be received by 12 p.m. on the specified deadline date in order to appear in

the next applicable edition of the Market Bulletin. Ads that are not received by deadline will appear in the following applicable edition.
Ads can be scheduled to run in two consecutive issues, if the category allows. A new ad must be submitted if the advertiser wants the ad to run more than two consecutive issues.
Regular-run category ads are limited to 20 words, including name and either phone number and city or full physical address. The following ad categories are published periodically and allow up to 30 words: Farm Services, Farm Services Wanted, Farmland Rent/Lease, Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted, Farmland for Sale, Equine at Stud, Equine Miscellaneous, Boarding Facilities, Farmland for Sale and Handicrafts.
To submit an ad (please include your subscription number in all mail and fax correspondence):
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Mail: Market Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive SW Atlanta, GA 30334-4250 Online: www.thegamarketbulletin.com To submit an ad online, have your subscriber number handy to log into the system. Click "Submit an Ad," fill out the form and required fields, select the ad category and submit. If the ad goes through, you'll see a thank-you message and a reference number. Please save the reference number to use if you have changes, corrections or other concerns about your ad.
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Questions about advertising? Call 404656-3722

Market Bulletin Subscriber Guidelines
Online-only subscriptions are $5 per year. Print subscriptions, which include a complimentary online subscription, are $10 per year.
To subscribe by mail, send a check or money order payable to Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name, complete mailing address and phone number to:
Georgia Department of Agriculture Attn: Market Bulletin PO Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374-2510 To subscribe or renew online, visit www.thegamarketbulletin.com to pay by electronic check, Visa or MasterCard. Please note we no longer accept cash payment for subscriptions. Subscriptions are only available on a one-year basis. Each subscription or renewal must be paid for separately please do not combine two on a check or money order. To see when your subscription is up for renewal, check the expiration date on the page 1 mailing label.

Please note there are two different mailing addresses for the Market Bulletin: a PO Box for subscriptions and a
street address for ads and all other communications.

About 560 acres hunting land in north-
FARMLAND RENT/ west Screven County; planted pines and

LEASE

hardwoods; roads established; food plot sites available; abundant deer and turkey.

Thomas Roberts Sylvania 912-863-4925

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Farmland for Rent/Lease category is published the last issue of each month. Please adhere to the following guidelines when submitting an ad for Farmland for Rent/Lease or Rent/

Deer hunting land for lease; 270 acres Quitman County with campsite, near Georgetown on Highway 27; 325 acres Berrien County, seven miles from I-75; large deer. Benjamin Lindsey Lenox bennylindsey@yahoo.com 770-842-7900

Lease Wanted * When submitting ad, For rent: 10 acres, no house, or-

please designate it for the Farmland chard, pasture, out buildings. Alice Barz

for Rent/Lease category. Notices to Statham bar-zsamrescue@mindspring.

buy or sell farmland are published only com 770-725-9372

in the special fall or spring farmland Hunting land for lease; 86 acres at $10

editions * Ads must not exceed 30 per acre plus insurance; Greene County.

words.

Tim Carswell Eatonton carswell_tim@ya-

200-cow pasture, includes grass and hoo.com 706-473-6623

browse; land is fenced and crossfenced; Hunting lease 246 acres in Marion

year-round springs provide excellent County; excellent hunting; $11 per acre.

water. Howard Rhodes North Marion Ryan Hughes Marietta 303-877-1014

County 706-604-9811

Pasture has 10 acres with a barn, tack

25-acre horse pasture with creek wa- room and three stalls; pasture is fenced;

ter; $100 per horse, up to five; no barn; water and power available; reasonable

Ola community. Carole Thompson McDonough 770-954-0993
271 acres hunting land in Marion County, $11.95 per acre; 505 acres hunting land in Randolph County, $12.95

fees, available immediately. Park C. Sethi Jonesboro 770-603-0620
Six-plus acre pasture for rent; $150 per month; includes one stall, covered shed area and water. Gene McEntyre Adairsville 770-547-3810

per acre; food plots, hardwood bottom creeks, hardwood drains. David Slonaker

Stewart County, southwest Georgia, 60-acre fenced farm with pastures, barn,

Midland 706-569-6015

old house; great for horses, cattle, farm-

95 prime acres for rent for deer hunting ing and hunting; $700 per month. James

this fall; wooded with stream. Tracy Gra- Tankersley Dawsonville jamestankers-

ham Bowman 706-206-9822

ley@hotmail.com 678-617-5674

Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted
75 to 150 acres wanted for father-son deer and turkey hunting lease; conservative, Christian, will share harvest with owner. Hall Brodie Atlanta 770-843-1895
Need acres; lease for cows. Gene Cantrell Mansfield 770-312-6224 706468-1341
Want pasture to train retrievers; one hour from Atlanta or Thomasville; will trade for Bobcat or Bush Hog work. Gregg Leonard Roswell 404-580-6268
Want to rent crop land for 2014 year in Candler, Bulloch, Emanuel, Tattnall, Evans and Toombs counties. Albert Cosnahan Metter 912-667-0118
Want to rent or lease to own heavy breeder farm. R. Patterson Blairsville 706-331-4704
Wanted to rent five to 10 acres of pasture in Floyd, Polk county area for two horses. Renee West Silver Creek 404449-4798 706-622-0988
FARM EMPLOYMENT
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
Only farm work or farm help wanted advertisements allowed. No commercial, industrial or domestic employment permitted.
41-year-old; looking for row croping or cattle work, will relocate if needed; valid Class A CDL. Shane Martin Macon 770695-5383
A farmhand, groundskeeper looking for work; good with livestock, experienced with farm equipment; hardworking. Terry McDonough Riverdale 770-478-0900
Additional morning help wanted for boarding, lesson barn; adults only, experience preferred; multiple openings. High Flight Farm Locust Grove 770-957-1603
Farm equipment operator, maintenance, repairs, all farm jobs; full time, benefits. Olin Wooten Hazelhurst ow@owacc.com 912-375-6016 828-898-7296
Farmhand wanted: mowing, weed cutting, hay work, cattle work, mechanical experience; valid drivers license; no felonies, drugs; $1,700 per month; housing available. Stephen Long Tunnel Hill 706965-3820
Looking for a caretaking job in northwest Georgia, Tennessee or Alabama; have experience; will relocate, need housing. Buddy Baswell Calhoun 404387-9933
Looking for chicken farm to run with family; housing and salary; 16-plus years experience with references. David Hamilton Clarkesville 706-949-1289
Looking for couple for employment on horse farm; show experience required; housing plus salary. Mary Brannon McDonough 770-957-4933
Mature couple, light farm work/housekeeping, exchange; 3BR house in Chattahoochee Hills; letters only. Ralph Hajosy Box 192 388 Bullsboro Dr Newnan 30263
Morning stable work in exchange for training on your own horse with Sandi Forester. Sandi Forester McDonough sandiforester@gmail.com 770-957-5180
Need help on broiler farm. Chaney Waldon Lyerly 706-844-4114
Person for maintenance; 60 acre farm,1995 doublewide, utilities for parttime labor; 10 hours per week farm work and other necessary tasks; references. Seth Bernstein Whitesburg seth@mainlandcompany.net
Pet or barn-sit at your home; former vet assistant; medicate cats and dogs; can barn-sit your horses. Valerie Turner Newborn 678-481-8378
Strong man needed for part-time help on small goat farm; housing provided, prefer contact via email. Albert Maraziti Cumming mailtome@springmail.com 770-889-3975
FARM MACHINERY
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
Only farm machinery and equipment owned by the advertiser and used in his/her own farming operation can be advertised; those persons advertising for machinery and equipment wanted must be seeking those items for their own farming operation.
00 Frick sawmill, four-cylinder, 56inch cut, with edger, all steel GM motor, $6,000. Terry Johnson 520 Old Epworth Rd. McCaysville 30555 706-455-9351
1,4000-pound deck over gooseneck trailer, good tires, good condition, call after 6 p.m.; $3,100. Jon Tucker Kennesaw 770-427-1786

10' pull-type rotary mower, International brand, good condition, $3000. Edith McMichael Monticello 706-468-2442
10-feet pasture renovator, $1,575; tufline eight feet, three-point hitch, offset harrow, $2,250; three-point fertilizer spreader, $450. Philip Ivey Lizella pivey10@yahoo.com 478-361-0956
10-feet Rhino three-point hitch; blade, hydraulic tilt, angle and rear wheel; good condition, $2,500. James Newsome Statesboro 912-687-3413 912-587-5918
100 kilowatt automatic Olympian generator; six-cylinder Caterpillar engine, transfer switch, disconnect switch; leave message. Robert Reepe Demorest 706754-6747
1010 John Deere complete tractor, gas; 1010 diesel for parts. William Blackstone Mitchell 30820 706-598-0938 706-5648993
1250 John Deere 1984, diesel, 1320 hours, two-wheel drive, 44 horsepower, great condition; $7,500. Norman Morris Douglasville 770-826-8674
12ft BHC shredder w/new blades and bearings. Leo Perfect Unadilla 478-6273820
16-feet Tanden axle trailer, hauls pine straw, 16x8 feet high, $1,500. Richard Turner Royston 706-363-6134
180 Massey Ferguson tractor, will need some assembling, $2450. Robert Warren Thomasville 229-224-1700 229-2241700
1939 Meadows; 20-inch grist mill, stones recently sharpened, $1,500. Stephen Poole Lula 770-654-5905
1944 John Deere H 48347; electric starter, $3500. Brenda Crowe Wildwood 706-820-1761 423-240-3137
1945 John Deere B, $2,950; Spring Tooth plow, $375; three-point quick hitch, $95. James Ivey Rockledge 478-2780500
1949 Ford 8N, 12-volt with four-feet Bush Hog, boom and drag; $1,000 firm. S Everhardt Madison 706-342-3820
1950 Farmall Cub with belly mower, newly rebuilt engine, new radiator, 12volt change over, runs great, $2,750. Sam Hutson Marietta 678-758-1481
1952 8N Ford with 12-V front lift, $3,500 negotiable; 1957 601 Workmaster Ford, $3,000 negotiable; 42-feet belly mower, belly disc plow, $250 each for Cub Farmall. Wayne Shelnutt Loganville 770466-4943
1952 Ford 8 E tractor, restored, $2,500; Super A tractor with cultivators, restored, $2,500. Olen Sisson Cedartown 770684-0030
1952 Massey H tractor, runs great, new paint. Baker Oliver Wrightville 478-2723199
1953 Farmall Super M, good tractor, runs well, good tires, hydraulics, $3,000. Paul Anthony Buena Vista 229-649-6290 229-314-0782
1953 Farmall; wide front, wheel weights for parts, bad motor, $350. David Powell Sylvester 229-776-6399
1954 Ford 8N Golden Jubliee tractor; good tractor, kept dry, used in garden and bush hogging, $2,500. Henry Whitworth Martin 706-384-4080
1958 FORD 801 diesel with BushHog, very good condition, $4,500 OBO. M Delores Clermont 770-403-9998 770-4039998
1969 International Cub Loboy 154 with belly mower, runs great, excellent paint; $2,800. Glenn Archer Tennille 478-5521574
1971 John Deere 3020 for sale; in great condition, $10,000 firm. Trent Willoughby Watkinsville 706-621-8896
1972 Chevrolet; 14-feet flatbed dump, good tires, new brakes, decent shape mechanically, cab rough. Roy Chadwick Adairsville 706-629-8550
1975 F-600 hay truck with 20-feet bed and 20-feet hay tractor, 2750. Harold Distel Williamson 770-584-1862
1983 John Deere, 755A track loader, rebuilt engine, 80 percent undercarriage, $12,000. M. Brookshire Forsyth 404444-1421
1985 F-350, no drivetrain, no bed, rearend and cab are good, all wheels, make offer. Jimmy Goodman Vienna 229-2686544
1986 John Deere 950 farm tractor with canopy; 32 horsepower with auxiliary hydraulics; only two owners, excellent condition; 1,600 hours, $5,500 OBO. Wesley Johnson Rutledge 678-614-2043 678373-7016
1996 310D 4x4 John Deere backhoe, $18,000. Franklin Stephens 467 Holloman Road Gray 31032 468-986-4728 478-986-7515

1999 Kioti DK 45; 4x4, 663 hours; $12,500. Willard Ausburn Homer 706654-7959
2 5-gal. White Mtn. churns, 1 3-gal. White Mtn. churn, 1 1960 JD garden tractor, 3 trlrs., my cost $13,000, yours $10,000. Dixie Arnett Tifton 229-3923921
2004 Gooseneck trailer, seven-ton, 30-feet; pop-up dovetail, dexter axles, $4,600; Grasshopper 1822D, $2,600. Travis Gilbert Woodbury 334-750-0032
2005 Claas 260 Variant baler, $9,000; 2011 Krone 283S cutter, $9,000; baler is in good condition; cutter is like new. Jesse Davis Carnesville 706-980-1946
2006 John Deere 6403, 1056 hours, canopy brush guard, dual remotes, excellent condition, field-ready, sheltered; $24,000 firm. Keith Parrish Leary 229734-0650
2006 Vermeer 5400 baler, elecric; twine ramp saver, wheels only, 516 bales; sheltered, $11,000. Avera Williams Avera 706-872-5406 706-547-6836
2006- Kubota L3830- DT 4x4 diesel, 168 hours, loader, bucket, eight-speed, 37.4 horsepower, $15,500; 2004 Kubota HST-4x4 167 hours, $16,500. D. Chandler Carrollton 770-832-2364
2011 Mahindra 3535 front end loader, four-wheel drive, 185 hours, $14,500. Dwayne Everett Adairsville 770-274-9329
2012 John Deere 458 standard baler with monitor; baled 1923, rolls same as new, $14,500. Wayne Swanson Ringgold 706-935-4691
2635 Massey Fergerson tractor, fourwheel drive with loader, 2012 model, 60 hours, $26,500. Joseph Lee Hogansville 706-881-7492
350-bushel grain wagon, $1,300; 400 bushel grain wagon with auger, $2,100. Hulett Jacksonville 912-253-0162
430 John Deere baler, good condition; stored in barn, $5,500. Earl Fortson Barnesville 770-358-0833
4590 inline baler, knotter, reworked in 2012, baler in good condition. Michael H Pearce Lenox 229-402-0081
4600 Ford diesel tractor, 52 horsepower, two-wheel drive, power steering, spin out adjustable wheels, CAT 1 or CAT 2; $5,250. D.H. Braddy Soperton 478-2784963 912-529-3803
466 John Deere Silage Special baler, excellent condition, mega wide hydraulic head, Bale Trak monitor, net wrap and string; $12,500. Eddy Turner Tennille 478-538-6053
5-ft. Bush Hog brand model no. 295, chain guard front & rear, 130 hp gear box. Troy Hulsey Canton 770-479-4890
530 John Deere round baler, good condition, $4,250. Thomas Ward Sylvania 912-863-4924 912-690-4555
6.5 to16 feet flat bed trailer w/ramp, bumper pull, $1,000 OBO. Kris King Danielsville krisking@windstream.net 706-410-5709
60-inch New Holland finish mower, great condition, $900. Eddie Mitchell Cleveland 706-200-6894 706-865-4702
641 Ford tractor, 800 Ford tractor, both in great shape, 90% rubber. Harold Aldridge Jesup 912-294-0908
830 John Deere; three-cylinder diesel, was running a month ago, will not start, selling for parts, $750. Gordon Fishburne Dawsonville 678-382-9091
85 IMT-539 (like Massey-Ferguson) 5-feet cutter, bought new, excellent condition; new clutch, DSL injector pump seals, $4,500; photos, delivery available. Tom Richardson Ellijay 706-635-2729
8N Ford tractor, 12 volt, runs good, $1275, will deliver; GN dump trailer, box scrape, excellent condition. Zack Coles Winder 770-307-0882
8N Ford tractor, six pieces equipment, two new rear tires, $4,000 firm, like new. Jerry Guinn Madison 706-342-1954
931 CAT loader, good conditon. Andy Holder Eatonton 706-473-7078
966 International with loader, new paint and rebuilt front end. Ken English Waynesboro 706-551-0173
All model Doffer grinder, portable and mobile, $4,000; field-ready, four-row John Deere and Case pickers. Ralph Nutt Cordele 229-276-5336
All-purpose plow, TWC turning plows, boom pole, tator plow. Billy Turner Dacula 678-425-8986
Allis Chalmers Model G with hydraulic lift; good mechanical, several implements, partly restored, $4,200. Hammond Gainesville 678-316-1611
Allis Chambers model 72 pull-type combine, good shape, $2,000. Al Adcock Social Circle 404-886-6094 770-2678008

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 3

Auger for underground pipe; 5.5 horse- Finish mower, King Kutter, 5ft, never John Deere L130 lawn tractor; 48-inch New Holland 57, three-point hay rack, Taylor Way; six-feet offset harrow, ex-

power Honda motor with gear reducer, used, $950. H.M Greene Tallapoosa 770- cut, like new, 280 hours, $1,300. B.C. field-ready, $1,750. Danny Hemphill cellent condition, $4,200; seven-feet

$100. David Echols Dahlonega 706-867- 833-1035

Padgett Jeffersonville 478-945-3985 Blairsville 706-435-8627

Rock Rake same as new, $200. Charles

8481

Five-feetTaylor Way rotary mower, $350; 478-397-5803

New Holland BR7070 baler, 2007, barn Mathis Jefferson 404-317-6173

Backhoe, three-point hitch, Kelly b10, four-feet King cotton rotary mower, $295, John Deere log splitter, hydraulic, run- kept, 4,000 bales, net/twine wrap, extra Tractor tires; two brand new 14.9-24

20-30 horsepower independent power good condition. Horace Watson Atlanta ning off tractor, flat on ground, 3pt hitch, sweep, bale kicker, with monitor $18,000. tractor tires, $550 for the pair. Richard In-

take-off pump, 15-inch bucket, DTG six 770-964-8840

$350. Claude Kilgore Loganville 678- Evan Englett Wrens 706-872-1287

gram Griffin 770-337-0970

feet, #1900. Brent Miller Douglas 912- For sale: 1960 John Deere 1010 tractor, 639-4385

New Holland square balers, 320 311 Troybilt tiller, 7hp, Horse model W/

384-1291

gas, runs well. Miller Howell Byron 478- John Deere Model B, 1944, hand crank, 273, all three nice. Cole Jernigan Buena owners manual, $600. Jody Slocumb

Backhoe; three-point category, one 956-4671

starts easy, runs good, looks good, Vista 706-570-2171

Hartsfield 229-891-0173 229-941-5985

for 25-50 horsepower tractor, low time, For sale: 455G loader, 4 - in -1 buck- $2000. K. Whitehead Conyers 770-922- New post hole digger, three-point hitch Two Cole Planet Jr. planters; VCC, $600.

pump power take-off driven, $2,800. et with 3700 original hrs., excellent,. 3797

quick connect nine-inch auger, $450; four- Larry Heard Chula 229-402-0375

Dave Freed Danielsville 678-570-4135 $26,500; call after 6pm. Tommy Withrow John Deere odel 25, fail mower, like feet rollover boxblade, good diggers, $450. Two Gravely farm tractors, plows, 3' and

Box Blade, $250; call for pic., good Demorest 706-754-6702

new, $4000. David Dye Rockmart 30153 James George Colbert 706-742-2561

4' mowers, 3ft. tiller, surreys, $850 firm.

condition, seldom used. Melanie Ballard For sale: New Holland 616 disc mower; 770-684-3416

NH 57 bar hay rake, 3 point hitch, PTO George Bivins 406 Attapulgus Whigham

Kingston 678-438-4948

$3,850. Doug Franklin Clarkesville 706- John Deere tractor, 820, three cylinders, driven, $1350. Chad Thomas Taylorsville Rd. Whigham 39897

Briggs & Stratton 2-cylinder engine; In- 768-0059

runs and works great, $5,000. Troy Helms 770-547-2594

Two hay tedders, 18 feet and 10 feet;

tek model 445777. 724 cc., 247 hrs. fro- Ford 2810 tractor, three-cylinder die- Lizella 478-957-6986 478-935-8823

NH 68 square baler, NH 451 mower, 3 New Holland and Tonutti, very good cond.;

zen up; best offer. Cyndy Carroll Monroe sel, 520 hours, excellent condition; 1987 Komatsu D555 loader, low hours, good PT. hitch wheel rake, $2,500 or will sepa- must sell. Robert Yates Summerville 706-

770-266-1088

one owner, four-speed HL power steer- condition, $9,500; two TD 15C dozers, rate. Brian Hart LaFayette 706-397-8006 397-2715 423-645-0646

Bush guard for 2007-2010 Ford 250 or ing. Ben Buchanan Plains 229-824-3657 sitting five years, cheap. D.R. Griffith No-till seeder, 3pt hitch, box blade and Two old sickle mowers, $150 each or

350 truck, excellent condition. Brenda 229-846-6272

Newnan 770-304-2456

scrape blade 5', B Allis Chamler w/cult. two for $200. Claude Callihan Cleveland

Culver 223 S Steel Bridge Rd Eatonton Ford 3000 tractor, 1969, gas 2050 Krone KR250B round baler, field ready, Clyde Parker Chatsworth 706-847-8517 706-219-3680 706-892-8641

31024 brendakitchens22@att.net 706- hours, remote hydraulics, minor repairs; $5,500. John Pettit Ellijay 706-273-8457 Oliver sickle mower, $500. Murphy Two to three 16-inch bottom plows,

485-8034

$4,000. Dane Law Cartersville 770-655- 706-635-5533

Powder Springs 770-428-4900

four-feet and five-feet Bush Hogs, dirt

Calf table, $200; 5ft King Kutter bush- 9210 770-655-9210

Kubota L4630 4x4 diesel, 46 horse- One 9930, two-row John Deere cotton scoop, five-feet and six-feet blades; one-

hog $350; boom pole $75. Eric Brock Ford 3000, motor runs well; lift and power with 835 loader, 1811 hours, runs picker, wide axle, ready to go, $6,000. row cultivator planters, fertilizer. M. Cros-

Wrightsville 478-552-1722 478-232- power take-off works well; diesel, four- great, $17,900; can email photos. Sean David Smith Pinehurst 229-645-3746 by Blackshear 912-449-6573

3894

speed, excellent condition, $4,000. K. Mcmahon Buckhead 770-653-6708

One land cape gill, excellent shape, $425. Two used 16.9x30 tractor tires,15 per-

Case 444 garden tractor 1972, runs Kimble Oxford 404-427-9207

Kubota M7040 w/LA1153 loader buck- Bob Crawford Newnan 770-328-1569

cent tread, no boots or bad cracks, $100

well, $3,000; tow behind tiller 2005, $300; Ford 801 Powermaster (gas burner); et, remotes canopy, 4X4, 75hrs, $27,500. Plastic pickle barrels, clean, $20 ea.; old each. Rodney Johnson Tallapoosa 678-

turn plow, $50. Hugh Watson Marietta has front end loader, runs great, $3,975. H.Carter Smith Taylorsville 770-546- hit& miss & governor style engines. Har- 378-6562 770-574-7246

678-445-1454

Marty Martin Summerville 705-506-6565 7064 770-546-7064

old Arnett Tifton 229-392-7233

Two Wisconsin motors,18 horsepower

Case International 3450 model hay bal- Ford 914 five-feet belly mower, excel- Kubota mowing machine, 72' cut, 3 cyl Powermatic 18" Planer 5HP, 3PH, twin cylinder,12 horsepower single, $200;

er with monitor, used, 2013, 5X4, $3,000. Bill Timms Cuthbert 229-357-1225

lent shape, $500. Ricky Rooks Winder 770-867-1847

diesel, 4WD, hydra-static transmission, canopy top, excellent condition, $5800

$1200; also rotary phase converter, 15HP, $700. Jimmy McKinley Thomaston 706-

hydraulic cylinder, 5x24, $80. William Eubanks Dawson 229-995-3527

CAT 416C backhoe, cab and air; 1,470 Ford three bottom mounted turnplows, OBO. Jim Major Flowery Branch 404- 975-7244

Used box scrape 66 inches, will send

hours, runs like new; two-wheel drive; trip-type, $250; (2) Joe harrows, middle 538-1516 770-494-8144

Rhino brand scrape blade, six feet pictures by email if interested, $250. Mike

$21,900. Thomas Barr Cuthbert 229- buster, mule types w/good handles, Kubota tractor, diesel - HST, three-point wide, adjustable tilt and angle, good con- Ricketson Cornelia mricketson@wind-

894-9401

$200/each. Margaret Williams Pearson hitch with 54-inch belly mower, $6,100; dition. Rodger Davis Ball Ground 678- stream.net 706-778-3683

Cat 941B track loader, 1979 cutom 912-422-3690

Gill rollover scraper with six plow feet, 591-3135

Vicon CM240 disc mower, rebuilt cutter

made cab/air, great shape, used on farm, Galfre hay tedder, three-point hitch, new three-point hitch, $300. Buddy Puckett Rogers lo-boy trailer, 37' deck, hydraulic bar, 8' cut, new curtain, new sump, excel-

$13,500, LaGrange area. Gaines Harman Greenville 678-773-2564

oil seals, $500. Mickey Hilliard Baldwin 706-949-0197

Moreland 770-304-8421 Kuhn 10-feet. pull tedder, $2,400; John

ramps, 5' long, good condition, $6,500. Larry McCranie Eastman 229-332-0038

lent condition, $4200. Miller Cherrylog 706-659-4895

Complete surge bucket milker with inflations and pulsator; works good, and all

Gehl 3210, (MF 224) sq. baler with 10bale Hoelscher 1100 accumalator, $9,

Deere 74 side delivery rake, hydraulic operated, dolly, $3,400; both excellent

Semi grain trailer, tandem axle, auger unload, 750 bus, works well w/single axle

Vicon hay mower, eight feet, $4,000; very good condition. Spencer Boyd

rubber parts are new, $125 OBO. Jimmy 000 OBO. Terry Fountain Cairo 229-378- condition. Gary Oder Dry Branch 478- tractor, $5000, no Sunday calls. Timothy Covington 770-833-4941

Dzyuba Conyers 770-843-3558

7515

508-3015

Peifer Metter 912-685-6853

Vortex pecan harvester, $5,000. Patrick

Cornel 8 in pumping unit with John Good running John Deere MT tractor; Kuhn GMD55 disc mower, rebuilt cutter, Seven-feet Bush Hog brand mower, Spell Baxley 912-278-1107

Deere; 6 cyl. diesel on 75 gal. fuel tank. all original, back tires fair, front tires new, bar new curtain, new paint, field ready, model 287, $2,000, cash, firm, excellent Wide front-end for old Farmall tractor;

Gene Berna Griffin 678-358-5466 Covington planters; (2)TP-46 for sale,

$3,200. Douglas Gay Lyons 912-5657022

$4200 OBO. Adam Miller Ellijay 706455-6222

condition, sheltered, two rear wheels. D.Edward Young Conyers 770-483-4750

cheap. Leroy Couch Toccoa 706-8864011

2 years old, used one season; no frame, planters only, extra plates. Gerald Drig-

Hardee 500 gallon pull sprayer, 28ft, foam marker, hand wand, $3250. Jerry

Kuhn GRS-25 tedder rake; great for parts; all new tines and bearings; leave

Sheet metal shear: 1/4-inch by 10 feet hydraulic shear with two sets of blades,

Farm Machinery Wanted

gers Ochlocknee 386-209-0209

Glover Rock Spring 706-764-2216 706- message if no answer. Matt Griffin Hobo- excellent condition, $12,000 OBO. 501 Ford sickle mower, in good oper-

Craftsman riding lawn tractor; 46" cut, 764-7245

ken 912-458-2074

Wayne Quarles Demorest 706-499-2718 ating condition. Michael Howard Rydal

Kohler Pro-20, V-twin, $595; garden- Hay rake, three-point hitch, $295 cash. Kuhn-Knight vertical mixer 5135, Sidewinder bush hog; cuts, brush and 770-547-8821

ing attachments available. M. Formby Ed Bromley Hephzibah 706-592-2821 $18,500; Vermeer rake VR1022. $5,200; small trees, great., $450. Jon Jarvis Combine wanted, pull behind, PTO driv-

Cedartown 404-272-0381 Cultivator, turning plow

and

harrow

Heavy duty galvanized gates, 2-14', 1012', 1-10' 5-8', 5-4'; Richie waterer, 4-4

both excellent condition. James Swancy Ranger 770-881-0127

Bowman 706-988-9385 Six-feet finish mower, needs wheels,

en, needs to be operational. Greg Manley Eatonton 478-288-3346

for old cub tractor. Buddy McGarrah Ochlocknee 229-226-1290

hole, 3-2 hole, 22KW Perkins generator, $5,500. Robert Lanier White Plains 404-

Land leveler, 12-feet, new heavy duty, $2,750; steel truck bed, 8x12 feet, 24-

$225. Wayne Turner Rockmart 770-3374881

Film mulch laying machine; flat or raised bed; operational or repairable. Herbert

Deer plot grain drill, seven feet, threepoint hitch, $2,200; tractor forks, $400;

310-0412 Honda 400 Automatic 4X4, used on

inch sides, $725. Ron Hulett Milan 912363-5978

Skid-steer machine, John Deere 4475, good Yanmak diesel engine, low hours,

Metz Cumming 678-947-6987 Four-row spider ripper, in good condi-

straw blower, $2,000. Kelvin Irvin farm, 697 miles, adult driven $3500. Long 2460 remotes; Bush Hog front new tires, paint and bracket, $8,000. Roy tion. Freeman Plains 229-942-0939

Eatonton 404-569-9881

Charles Ansley 1319 J. Warren Rd. Cor- loader, bucket, front hay fork, 1596 hours, Pruitt Douglasville 770-949-5453 770- Good used 16-924 tire. Marshal Day

Deutz-Fahr 6150; year 1989, $320; three-point hitch, backhoe 18-inch buck-

nelia 30531 706-778-4165 John Deere 1978 2840 80 horsepower,

first owner, looks good, 6800. Wayne Bennett Waleska 770-796-2541

595-7891

Blakely 229-723-1131

et, power take-off pump, $2,000 OBO, new 721 loader, good condition, new bat- Luck Now 2420 Vertical Mixer, $25,000. cash. Smith Demorest 706-754-1499 teries, some recent work, $12,000; will Terry Harris Boston 229-344-3701 229-
Double D-D stock trailer; middle gate, consider reasonable offers. Nelson Hol- 344-3701

Market Bulletin Ad Form

escape door, middle gate, sliding and lingsworth Molena 404-805-4156

Lucknow vertical feed mixer, $25,000.

swinging back gate, on one axle; $2,500. John Deere 2040 diesel tractor with front Terry Harris Boston 229-344-3701

This form may be used to submit an ad. There is a 20-word limit for adver-

June Chalkley Buena Vista 229-649-9222 end loader, original owners, 2042 hours; M Farmall, runs perfectly, good tires; tisements unless otherwise noted under category headings. The 20-word limit

Easy entry pony cart, $275; Doctor's in great condition, $8000. Billy Thompson Taylor Way pull-type harrow,5ft cut, includes name, city, phone number and complete address, if provided. Market

buggy, bearing wheels, $950. Ronnie Wi- Cumming 30040 678-777-4058

disc in excellent shape. Darrel Harwood

ley Auburn 770-963-0050

John Deere 2155 w/new finishing mow- Eatonton 706-252-0602

Eicher tractor, 36 hp, with Koyker quick attached loader, 89 hrs., like new, heavy built, 12 ply tires, canopy, $8995. Jim Lugo Royston 706-245-9490
Electric hay conveyer for square bales,
$500 or trade for Bush Hog. Mark Dur-
ham Dawsonville 678-858-1914

er, 50-55hp, excellent condition, canopy, 2100hrs, $9500 OBO. Jay Lowery Mansfield 770-385-7565
John Deere 4230, cab, power shift dual remotes, $7,500; John Deere model 71, planter parts, $200. Kristopher Kreider

Massey Ferguson 130 tractor, broken trans shaft, Perkins four-cylinder diesel, $500 cash. Rylee Maysville 678-9369447 678-936-9447
Massey Ferguson 21' harrow, good working condition, $3500. Neil Patrick Sylvania 912-687-5045

Equipment traiiler,18-feet, seven-ton, Statesboro 912-682-9689

Massey Ferguson 245 diesel, complete

two-inch thick oak deck, pintle hitch, tan- John Deere 5101E, front-end loader, restoration; IH 574 new engine, clutch,

dem axle, good condition; $2,500 firm. bucket and hay spear, cab front, 770 tires; can send photos; both excellent

Dexter Drake Lincolnton tamhood@nu-z. hours; $43,000. Harold Lancaster Co- tractors. Michel Miller Blue Ridge 706-

net 706-466-1236

chran 478-934-8645

698-6611

Equipment trailer 15 feet, six-inches dual axle, electric brakes, good tires, loading ramps, $900. Art Edwards Hiram 770-778-6544 770-365-5350
Farmall cub 50s model with cultivators,

John Deere 531 tractor, four-wheel drive, loader, 600 hours, eight-feet Bush Hog, hay fork, $31,500. John Morrison Talking Rock 770-380-0352

Massey Ferguson; new engine, good tires, sheet metal, a very good useable old tractor. Robert Cragg Alto 706-7763318 706-499-8063

complete engine overhual $2,200; Dear- John Deere 6400; 4x4 Open Station MF 925, hay conditioner, needs hy-

born three-point, 2-16 bottom plows; 640, self leveling loader, $11,000. Jason draulic hose, $500. Bobby Phillips Dewy

very good condition, $400. Pete Harris Johns Rockmart 770-851-0691

Rose 706-961-4396

Bulletin staff reserves the right to edit notices exceeding the word limit. Only one notice per subscriber per issue. In order to advertise in the Bulletin, you must be a paid subscriber with a current subscription.
Category: Please note some categories are not published regularly. In addition, some categories require documentation, such as a Coggins test or organic certification, prior to being published.

Elberton 706-283-6615

John Deere 6500 Hicycle; 60-feet front MX5100 Kubota tractor with five-feet

Farmall Super A, repainted profession- fold booms, excellent condition, $22,000. rotary cutter; tractor with 138 hours, two-

ally, runs great, no plows, attachments Joe Hart Statesboro 912-690-0120

wheel drive, $13,000. Harvey Watkins

field or show ready $2000. Ken Hender- John Deere 9950 cotton picker w/ Statham 770-725- 011

son Buchanan 770-328-8401

mudhog, good condition, $8000; Big 12 New Holland 273 baler, second owner,

Phone number:

Farmall two-disc turning plow; fast module builder, good condition, $5000, barn kept, baled this season, $3000. Alex

Subscriber number:

hitch, small points; one disc has small both for $12K. John Griffin Tifton 229- Miller Blue Ridge 706-455-6622

chip, otherwise good original condition, 445-0495

New Holland 477 haybine, good condi-

$100. Larry Potts Marietta 770-591-3867 John Deere deer plot drill, three- tion, used this spring, $1500. Chet Barrett

678-644-1938

point hitch, five feet; $1,800; eight feet, Mt. Airy 706-499-8008

Farmall-100; left front duel plow set, $2,100, excellent condition. Royce Hulett New Holland 478 mower, condition-

firm, $150. John Eberhart 4308 Sudie Hazlehurst 912-253-0161 912-375-3008 er seven-feet cut, extra one for parts,

Road Hiram 30141 770-943-0775

John Deere garden tractor; 50-inch $1,000. Durwood Anthony Buena Vista

Please include your name and full address on all correspondence sent to the Bulletin office. The following statement must be signed by the advertiser submitting this notice for publication:
I hereby certify that the above notice meets all the necessary require-

Fertilizer spreader for three-point hitch mower, 48-inch tiller, counter weights, 229-310-9262

ments for publication in the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin.

with extra rim; good condition, $250. back blade, pull cart and more, $5,000. New Holland 4x4 round baler; 1992

Huron Nichols Lake Park marilyn.nich- Charles Blalock Locust Grove 678-432- model, 630 twine only, field ready, $3,900.

ols10@yahoo.com 229-559-5758

7069

Brian Martin Metter 912-682-2700

PAGE 4

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

Livestock Sales and Events

Clip and Save Calendar

Every 1st & 3rd Tues. Poultry, Goat & Feeder-Breeder Pig Sale, poultry, 6 pm, hogs & goats, 7 pm, RockRidge Livestock Auction, just off S.R. 128, s. of Reynolds. Info: 478847-3664 or 706-647-3559.
Every 2nd & 4th Thurs. Chickens & other fowl, goats & sheep; check in at 1 pm; sale at 6:30 pm. Horse Creek Auction, btwn. Dublin & McRae off 441 Hwy. Info.: 478-595-5418.
Every Thursday Auction 41 Goat Sale, miscellaneous equip., 6 pm, goat sale, 7 pm, poultry/small animals following goat sale, 4275 Ga. Hwy. 41 n., Buena Vista. Info: Jim Rush, 706-326-3549 or 229-649-9940 or auction41@windstream.net.
Every Thursday Chickens, Rabbits & Related Misc. Small Animal Sale, NE Georgia Sale, 6 pm, GAL #3478, Eastanollee Livestock Market, Hwy. 17 between Toccoa & Lavonia. Info: 706-779-5944 or 706-599-7606.
Every Fri. night Goat, Poultry & Small Animal Sale, 7 pm, Buggy Town Auction, 1315 Hwy. 341 s., Barnesville. GAL #3177 Info: 770-3580872/1786.
1st & 3rd Fri. night Horse Sale, 7:30 pm, Circle Double S, 102 Lumber City Hwy., Hazlehurst. Info: Steve Underwood, 912-594-6200 (night) or 912-375-5543 (day).
Every Sat. 10 am, farm-related mdse. Auction; 1 pm, goats, fowl & small animal auction; GAL#AU003224; Red Barn Livestock Auction, Sylvester. Info.: 229-776-9009.
Every Sat. Small Animals, Chickens, Rabbits, Sheep, Goats & Horse Sale, 4 pm, Coker Sale Barn, Duncan Bridge Rd., White Co., at old Chattahoochee Livestock Barn. Info: Wayne Coker, 706-540-8418.
Every Sat. night Goat, Poultry & Small Animal Auction, 7 pm, BradleyWayside Auction, 1035 Monticello Hwy., Gray. GAL 306. Info: Nancy Wilson, 478-986-4413.
Every 1st & 3rd Sat. Small Animal Sale, goats, sheep & poultry, 1 pm, misc. merchandise, 6 pm, Deer Run Auction, Hwy. 76, Adel-Nashville Hwy., Adel. GAL 001800 Info: 229-5602898 or 229-896-4553.
Every 1st & 3rd Sat. Livestock Sale, sale starts at 10 am, tack/horses, cows at 12 noon, goats at 1 pm, poultry sale to follow, Metter Livestock Market, Lyons, Ga. Info: Lewie Fortner, 478-553-6066. GAL 3415.

Every 1st & 3rd Sat. S & D Goat Sales, Baxley Fairgrounds, begin 12:30 pm; goats, pigs, poultry. Info.: Steve Smith, 912-367-9268, 912266-7170.
Every 2nd Sat. Winstead Horse Sales, 5 pm, Eastanollee Livestock Auction, Eastanollee. Info: Shannon Winstead, 864-710-4030 or 864944-6200.
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. R&R Goat & Livestock Auction, merchandise, 10 am, goats, 12 noon, chickens & caged animals to follow, 526 Ga. Hwy. 56 N., Swainsboro. Ron Claxton, auctioneer, GA Lic. #3485. Info: 478237-8825 (weekdays), 478-4553714 (sale day) or 478-469-3533 or 478-455-4765 (nights).
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Pony Express Stockyard Horse & Tack Auction, 5 pm, GA Lic. AUNR002843, 1852 Highway 11 S., Covington, GA 30014. Info: Scott Bridges, 704434-6389 or 704-473-8715.
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Livestock Auction, Waddell Auction Barn, Climax, Ga., 1 pm, selling goats, sheep, poultry and small animals; selling miscellaneous at 10 am; #AU003249. Info.: 229-246-4955/416-7217.
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Goat & Chicken Auction, Mid-Georgia Goat & Chicken Auction, 12 noon, Cochran. Info: Frankie Howell, 478-271-0550.
Every 2nd & 4th Sat. Livestock auction at Pearson Livestock; sale, 1 pm; goats, sheep, poultry & small animals; 1168 Hwy. 441 N., Pearson, Ga. Info.: 229798-0271, 912-422-3211.
Every 3rd Sat. Goat & Sheep Sale, 12 noon, Agri Auction Sales, held at Eastanollee Livestock Market, Hwy. 17 btwn. Toccoa & Lavonia. Info: Ricky Chatham, 706-491-2812 or Jason Wilson, 706-491-8840.
Livestock auctions listed in the Market Bulletin sometimes offer related items for sale, such as tack and other livestock equipment. Notices for auctions selling any items other than livestock must be accompanied by the auction license number of the principal auctioneer or auction firm conducting the auction, per regulations of the Georgia Secretary of State. Notices without this information cannot be published.
Have an event to put on our calendar? Contact Dallas Duncan at 404-6563722 or dallas.duncan@agr.georgia.gov

I am looking for a 2 or 3 row bottom Want to buy Ford and Massey Ferguson

plow, 3 point hitch. Jimmy Nail Coving- tractors, 4 cyl diesel; 5000, 6000, 7000

ton 30016 678-858-0191

series, running or not. Mike Hunt Ty Ty

I need a front end loader that fits a David 229-848-0295

Brown 1200. Jimmy Nail Covington 678- Wanted: John Deere 9965 cotton picker,

858-0191

sheltered, field ready. Kevin Smith Dublin

I need an eight-feet finishing mower rear 478-272-6032

release; must be in very good condition Wanted: Myer peacan cracker, good

and good price. Terry Williams Gaines- working condition. Shirley Spruill

ville 678-617-9140

Carrollton 770-846-3488 770-301-3114

John Deere 420 60" belly mower deck Wanted: To buy a front loader for a 4600

wanted, in good condition. Robert Knight Ford tractor. Elmer Gibbs Pineview 229-

Alma 912-632-5322

313-0429

Looking for a 7000 Ford rowcrop trac- Wanted: Yanmar RS1400A rototiller

tor with diesel engine and wide front end. for parts; Wilkes County. Vaughn Terrell

Chuck Phillips Cumming 678-414-2313 Tignall vtjt35@gmail.com 706-285-1195

Looking for disc harrow blades, notched, one and one-eighths square center, worn

FARM SUPPLIES

to approximate 21 inches diameter. Mi-

chael Bugden Newnan 678-428-2917

If you have questions regarding ads in

Looking to buy Ford 6610, 5610, 5030 this category, call 404-651-9081.

tractors, in good condition. Shane Holt (2) 8 1/2 x 16 ft., cattle crossing guards,

Whitesburg 404-535-1248

made out of 5 " x 5", 1 - beam, $500 ea.

Lower lift arms, 35" center to center with pivot ends for Massey Ferguson

Phillip Tippens Talking Rock 706-2531968

tractor. Kenneth Bunting Roopville 770- (3) 200 - 400 gallon fuel tanks, on skids,

854-8235

$100 ea. Jack Andrews Canton 678-431-

Massey Ferguson tractors for parts or 1848

rebuild under 80 HP. Miller Ellijay 706- 1,000-feet lumber and turning blocks:

455-6611

maple, oak, poplar, basswood, hickory,

Need (4) dry fertilizer attachments cedar, ash. David Gray Bowdon 770and (4) closing wheel assemblies for 655-4674

John Deere 7000 planters. Frank Riley 10 10-ft. round pen panelsl; 10 12-ft.

Hiawassee 706-897-1676

round pen panels, 1 100-gal. Rubbermaid

New Holland model 451 cycle mower; water trough. Larry McGlaun Woodstock

needs working unit or unit for parts. Tom 404-431-5232

Crow Jefferson tom@CrowsLake.com 10,000-watt whole home generator, 15

706-614-0865

horsepower engine electic and pull start,

New Holland square balers for parts or re- brand new, two hours; paid $1,400 sell

build. Tim Miller Cherrylog 706-455-1664 $1,000. David Combs Jefferson 706-

Three-point hitch, hydraulic hay fork lift. 367-4645

Larry Upchurch 570 Burwell Mt. Zion Rd. 140 4x6x6 $9.50 ea., 25 4x4x6 $5.50,

Carrollton 30117 770-314-6964

175 1x6x8 boards $2, 175 1x6x16 $11, 2

Troy Bilt, old type Gardenway and other 4' gates $105, 6' $65, 10' $80, 16' $125.

rear tined tiller brands and accessories Teresa McLaughlin Cumming 770-889-

and attachments, running or not. Fred 4892

Gaunce Lawenceville 770-380-2722

20 gal. metal drum, $20 each; 20 gal.

Want 6 foot loader bucket for John plastic drum, $20 each; 275 gal. tote

Deere; 146 front end loader. James Mc- tank, $125, food grade. Windle Snead

Cay Ila jmkm52@yahoo.com 706-202- 4150 Union Church Road McDonough

0097 706-202-0097

30252 706-483-7007

20 H.P. Briggs + Stratton engine complete with starter; set up for John Deere, $600 cash. Wayne Head Jersey 770639-7791
20-30-55-gallon plastic drums, two bung plugs, 55-gallon metal lock ring, 55-gallon metal without lids, 55-galloon stainless, 30-gallon one washpot. Jimmy Cannon Canton 770-889-2342
250 gallon horizontal LP tank; delivery available. Dean Stringer Athens 706-5483315
250-gallon propane tank with regulator, $250. Steve Cox Ringgold 423-304-7577
3 each, 5 hole - 5.3-12, white trailer wheels and tires, $100, pick up in Resaca. Ralph Ruddell Clarkesville 706947-3645 770-881-0382
3,800-gallon water or chemical tanks; I have 2,000 gallon tank, 1,500 gallon; asking $300 to $600 for them. Steven Addison Newnan 678-492-4137
300-gallon fuel tank with hand pump, good condition; $375. Ligon OKelley Winterville 706-540-1970
300-gallon plastic tank with metal cage, five-inch twist cap on top, valve on bottom, $50. C. Stovall Dahlonega 678-4910838
36-inch fans and shutters, feeder parts; Destructor II incinerator. Harold Shadburn Cumming 770-231-3823
5000 gallon fuel tanks; 3 to choose from, no leaks. T. Jones Lumpkin 229321-9739
Air/kiln dried Woodmizer sawn lumber, large selection wood species, paneling, wide-plank flooring, fencing, barn wood. John Sell Milner sellj@bellsouth.net 770480-2326
Apple cider press, excellent condition, antique, working condition. $600 Tim Borris Washington 706-755-4551
Approximately 100 metal fence posts, different sizes. Charles Canning 3075 Old Lost Mountain Rd Powder Springs 30127 770-943-3485
Band sawed lumber, your specifications. W. D Lee Springfield 912-6583999
Bandsawn lumber; Pine Poplar and Oak siding, tongue and groove, some framing; 40-$1.50 bd.ft. Timothy Tucker Newnan 770-251-7612
BBQ grill, smokers from LP tanks, 120250-330 gallon sizes on trailer; $500 and up. Benny Brookshire 161 Brookshire Rd. Suches 30572 706-747-3693
Blue & white 55-gal. plastic drums, closed tops, two twist-off caps, food grade, other types sometimes available. Eugene Needham Loganville 770-4664284
Blue Martin equipment, complete and ready to install on metal pole w/20 white gourds, 2 for $150. W.E. Rooks Albany 229-883-6541
Cages doves & pigeons, quality construction,various sizes & styles, $15 & up. John Bennett Atlanta 404-680-5150
Campbell Hausfield airless paint sprayer; includes 2 paint guns and 100 ft. hose. LaVon Kern Dawsonville 708-861-5970
Cast iron heater: will burn coal or wood, stand up size price, $50. Pearl Nolan Rocky Face 706-673-4992
Clean 55-gal metal drums w/lids; 1000gal. fiberglass tank. Leonard Crane Dawsonville 678-947-6744 404-2101516
Clean 55-gal. metal drums w/lids. David Crane Dahlonega 706-265-2559
Custom built aluminum tubed crate for medium to large animals; stainless steel table top, $600. Pat Steadman Statesboro 912-531-4603
Egg cartons 12s and 18s, mostly large, some other, some $.25 each discount for all 90. Leslie Bone Eastanollee 706-7795489
Farm bells; different sizes and parts for sale, real old ones, also looking to buy bells. Shane Burnett Covington 770827-0999
Fence post, 4"x4"x 8'; treated, good condition, $5.95 each. Royce Brooks Acworth 770-378-2564
Fimco 25-gallon, three-point (CAT I) sprayer, 140-inch boom, hand wand, good condition. $ 275. Miles Hess Fitzgerald 706-983-0387
Flooring oak and pine t and g; various widths, also beadboard and wood shavings; call for prices. William Briggs Union City 404-349-2315
Fogger pump for chicken house, $65. Matthew Conner Murrayville 706-8670241 770-539-2466
For sale: Savage 500 pecan sprayer, new pump, excellent condition; selling due to poor health, $2,500. T.E. Bolden 5271 Central Ave Waycross 31503 912283-0787

Four military stainless steel gas tanks with straps, $10 each; four-gallon capacity. Carl Dobson Atlanta 404-247-7343
Four, P275, 65R18, 114T, mt. tires and wheels, 35 percent tread, $300. Nathan H Thomas Conyers 770-483-3189
Four-inch twist lock pipe (Akron),15 rain bird sprinklers, No. 70, elbows, T, and plug, 12-feet suction pipe, three-feet adaptor coupler, $6,000; 500-gallon propane gas tank, $500, OBO. Dan Skipper Ludowici 912-545-9566 912-294-5901
Goat boxes, for hauling goats, sheep etc., 4 ft. x 4 ft. x 4 ft. with safety lock door. J.D. Conger Norman Park 229769-5472
Goldens cane mill good condition, $600; can strippers, $25 each; 5x14 feet dual axle trailer, $1,550; new hog traps $375. Cory Ian China Hill 229-362-4695
Grain bins: one 5,000-bushel bin with auger and fan; two 2,600 grain bins with fans and auger. Kay R Taylor 711 Bayberry Rd. Alma 31510 912-632-4374
Hand turned corn sheller, No. 2 farm bell, large wash pot, cane stripper. Russell Jewell 2160 W. Jackson St. Waycross 31503 912-283-8871
Heart pine lumber, beams, lap siding, tongue and groove, old doors, mantles, v-groove tin, structures removed. Otis Brett Tennille 706-466-9035
Hen nests for sale, 12 all-metal nests per box, $40 per box. Lamar Bryant Cleveland 706-878-8509
Home to be torn down for wood; hard wood floors, pine paneling and all other wood in house. S. C Goray Dallas 678363-7474
Kohler fast-response generator, 50 kw model, 50RZ62 w/automatic transfer switch, natural gas, like new, 960 hrs., $8500. Tom Wilkie Jasper 770-893-8305
Lawn mower, 42-inch cut, used very little; paid $1,500, sell $500. George Brewer Lizella 478-836-2209
Like new 1" drive socket set ratchet, pull handle,2 extensions, 16 sockets 1 5/8-3 1/8,$150. Jim Wyatt Ball Ground 770861-6978
Loader and bucket, fits 9-N, 8-N-600800 Ford; excellent shape, $895. Ron Benton Thomasville 229-225-9746
Old farm tool plow; wheeelbarrow, cotton-duster tool box with tools, Jugs plow hands, much more. R.H. Jackson Fairburn 770-964-7340
Old wood cook stove with original stove pipe, $525. Rebecca Bryan Lizella 478474-2729
Onan generator, 70 kw, propane gas, on trailer, good cond., $6,000; Cub Cadet, #154 w/belly mower, $1200; used farm equipment. Jess Arnett Tifton 229-3826517
One each; Sanitary Scale Company electric meat grinder, style 100; HP 1/3,1 phase; good condition; $100. Tim Burdett Jackson 30233 404-226-0582
One Pixall even feeder; one Pixall vibrating table; one inverting table, all for $8,500. Carroll Roberts Alapaha 229646-4575
Portable submersible utility pump, used for watering garden, livestock, etc.; 1/6 horsepower, 1,260 gallons per hour. M. Collins Gainesville 678-207-1993
Propane tank, 1,000 gallons with gauge, steel, $200. Audrey Aiken Dahlonega 706-974-7831
Propane tank: 330 gallons with 50 gallons of gas; should be considered nongas-worthy after using gas, $250. Robert Payne Franklin 706-675-1751
Red brand, non-climb horse fence wire, new with tags, no-rust; (3) 100ft.x 5ft. high rolls, $130 per roll. Steven Weaver Hiram 678-558-9736
Red lugs, 250 at $4 a piece; will hold two gallons of berries. Tommy DeWitt Brunswick 912-222-2809
Roofing metal, used, various lengths, 75 cents per foot. M. Johnson Stockbridge 770-474-8965
Ross Feed Mill, punch button, three phase; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Richard Auldridge Blythe 706-592-4042
Rough cut pine lumber, different sizes, length, 30 cents per bd. ft., West Cobb County. Tommy Kemp Marietta 404-6807219
Sawmill service, we come to you, quality work, rates are 0.25 per board foot. Bruce Stanford Gray 478-256-5763
Seven sheets tempered glass, 74 inches long, 32 inches wide, $200. Wilford Fincher Flovilla 770-775-7100
Six-feet box blade, six shanks need points. Luther Ward Villa Rica 770-4599492
Three 250 gallon fuel tanks, $100 each or $250 for all. Gary White Calhoun 706629-6527

Three 6,000-gallon diesel fuel tank, $1,500 each. John Spell Baxley 912278-1107
Tractor tires 18.4 x 30, new take offs at half price. Elie Stuvidant Jefferson 706207-3974
Trusses and tin, 40 feet or 36 feet with tin to fit same. Smokey Mize Royston 770-380-2586
Tubular farm gates: five four-feet, $20 each and different sizes; one-gallon road pipe, 16-feet diameter x 20 feet, new, $100. Gus Shipman Gainesville 770889-0486
Used culvert pipe for sale, sizes range from 18 to 42, price is negotiable. Gary Berrong Jefferson glberrong@earthlink. net 678-313-7646 678-313-7641
Used tractor tires, two, 14.9x28, one no breaks, one needs boot, $150 for both. James Wells Monticello 706-468-1360
Want to buy approximately 22 sheets 12-feet 5V or corrugated roofing, Conyers area. James Crane Stockbridge jimmycrane@comcast.net 770-633-6608
Wanted: 120-gallon propane gas tank, in good condition and reasonable price; within 50 miles of Cedartown. Francis Cedartown walbren22@yahoo.com 478230-6555
Wanted: Incubators, any type un-wanted, four to 600 eggs, very reasonably priced, will pick up 100 miles any direction of Gwinnett County. Donald Allen Snellville 404-578-7758
Wanted: Newer Wadeken, Shenandoah two-line collection systems for heavy breeder, 500-feet houses; will disassemble, haul if reasonable. Jackie Crumley Alto 770-355-2490
WANTED: Squeezer chute, or head gate, and a twister mineral feeder; wind and rain mineral feeder. David Magnus Brunswick 912-242-2786
Wanted: Stall Jack Cameron Dry Branch cameron50mom@yahoo.com 478-308-3341
Wood shingles and locust posts and rails; oak lumber. Eugene Cook Blairsville 706-745-8724 706-897-5828
Woodmizer lumber; 1x12 pine or poplar oak trailer flooring, any thickness. Larry Moore Newnan 678-278-5709
Zereba 30-mile solar operated fences, like new, $225. Ernie Anderson Shellman 229-679-2105
LIVESTOCK
All livestock (i.e., those animals such as, but not limited to, cattle, equine, goats, sheep, swine, and poultry) must have been in possession of the advertiser for a minimum of 90 days before they can be advertised.
Cattle
If you have any questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
10 Brangus cows, exposed to registered Brangus bull, $1,950 each. Anthony Whitworth Martin 770-597-9804
10 cow/calf pairs, $1200 per pair, Meriwether Co.; leave message, if no answer. Randy Burnett Hogansville 706-4166300
11 SimAngus heifers, 7 to 12 months old. Jeff Cann Dewy Rose 678-936-3564
2 yr. old, 3/4 Jersey, 1/4 Holstein heifer with 1st calf. John Martin Hinesville 912876-3322
2-year-old polled Hereford and F1 Braford bulls with performance data. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585
228 Angus and Brangus pairs and springers, $1750 to $2000 each load lot only Carey Bunn Barnesville 678-3505380
3-year-old Jersey; eight months bred to a Jersey bull; $1,250. Don Hudgins Marietta 404-886-6849
4-year-old Santa Gertrudis bull, $2,000; 3-year-old Hereford-Angus bull, $1,500 OBO. Jamie Crews Waverly 912-7784431
6 regd. Angus heifers, bred, gentle, raised on grass, $1,550 ea. Marian Barnett Washington 706-202-8435
75first lactation holstein heifers.5 crossbred heifers.Call between 10 and 5 or after 7pm Ethan Fortson Elberton 706988-6264
77 Black Angus cows, 67 bred; 20 bull and 15 heifer calves; sell all or part. Doug Bailey Dudley 478-279-4769
A great selection of registered polled Hereford bulls; semen-tested; vaccinated, wormed, heifer friendly. Brad Mullins Martin 706-491-7556
All natural grass-fed cows; open, Red Angus cross, never grain-fed, no growth hormones ever. Bruce O'Connor Carnesville 703-344-8478 706-384-3259

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 5

All-natural, grass-fed calves; 56 steers, Registered Charolais and Limousin 2-year-old wether, Alpine cross, $75 Nice colorful young does, sired by blue America saddlebred stallion, Caramac-

34 heifers, average 600 pounds; SimAn- bulls, purebred Simmental bulls; breed- or trade for nanny, very friendly and up- eyed Nigerian Dwarf, $100 up; also Boar X-Magic Morning; super ground man-

gus. Kirk Little Lyons 912-326-3512

ing age, good selection. Adam Marsh to-date. Rhonda Ivey Five Points Jewell sired kids. Pam Trammel Ellijay 706-889- ners, can ride anywhere, $1,500. Judith

Black Angus bull, registered, 7 years Statesboro 912-536-1430

Rd Mitchell rpcnacare@yahoo.com 706- 0139

McFarland Austell 678-230-8080

old, easy calving, gentle; Predestined, Registered polled Hereford bull; 7 990-7253

Nigerian Dwarf kids, Lots of color, AQHA finished reining mare, fast,

EPDs available. Charles Johnson Millen months old, will make nice herd bull; ADGA Nigerian Dwarf kids, colorful, moonspots & blue eyes, wormed, all shown, Docs Stylish Jewel, Dam daugh-

478-299-1454

$900. Josh Etheridge Chatsworth 706- lines chosen for milk production and shots, herd CAE tested neg. Ivy Hailey ter of Haidas Little Pep, shown, $4000

Black Angus herd (eight): one registered 618-8677

conformation; $350 and up; www.sol- Forsyth 478-737-6303

Kathy Giner Vidalia 912-245-3837

bull, one registered Limousin, two cows, Registered polled Hereford bulls, gentle, bergfarm.com. Karen Johansen Bishop Pigmy billies, 6 months old, one black Beautiful Jack donkey for sale: needs

four heifers; all black, $11,000. Mark rugged pasture raised, easy calving, 20 706-343-1480

and one white, $40 and up, friendly. Molly good home; you haul, $100. Thomas

Woodham Madison 404-379-8037

to 23 months old, good EPDs and blood- ADGA Nubian does/bucks, excel, Dobbins Dacula mollydobbins@bell- Tucker Monticello 706-468-2503 706-

Black Angus: three bulls, one heifer, lines. Bobby Brantley Tennille 478-553- bloodlines, 5-mo/2-years, $200-$350, south.net 404-926-6559

819-3576

about 6 months old, $2,500; one stock 8598 478-552-9328

spotted buck, star status line, non-reg- Pure Nigerian buckling; high milk lines, Donkey for sale, $100; must pick up.

bull, 2 years old, $1,200 OBO. CD Gravitt Registered Simmental bulls; black and istered. Shuford Jones Winder 678-873- pictures available; CAE and CL free; Ro- Liliya Zubkova Loganville 678-367-1459

Buford 770-945-4371

polled, breeding age, excellent condition. 4350

sasharn Grandsire and Granddam, $300. Donkey, standard size; female, very

Bulls: 3 Brangus 3 yrs, 4 Simmental 4 D. Sills Cleveland 706-875-8606

ADGA Nubian goats, registered does Charlotte Carroll Brooklet 912-481-4510 gentle, great pasture guards, companion

yrs, 3 Charolais 5 yrs, 2 Sim/Angus 5 yrs, Santa Gertrudis breeding aged bulls, starting at $300, unregistered bucks, $60; Purebred Nubian bucks, 3 months old, animals; delivery available; I-75, Exit 201.

semem tested, Steve Healy Statesboro polled, gentle, and proven pedigrees. CAE-free herd. Lisa Rees Good Hope genle, all colors, $100 each. Joann Whit- Harry Lewis Jackson 678-773-5211

912-682-2973 912-682-2362

Linda Loughridge Chatsworth linda. 770-267-8279

lock Sharpsburg 770-599-6811

Donkeys for sale, adults and babies,

Bulls: Red Brahman, Simmental, Sim- loughridge@yahoo.com 706-260-5627

ADGA reg Saanen milkers, $400-$450; Pygmy goat, several babies, various tame and gentle, spots and greys. Hope

brah. Weaning and breeding age, few Seven registered Red Angus heifers, 7 doelings, $350; CAE, TB and brucc free; colors, females $75 and males $50. Rich- Bennet Cleveland info@minilivestock.

cows and heifers. Cliff Adams Bowdon months old; very best bloodlines, $900 show quality. Susan McPherson Buford ard Day 3651 Sims Bridge Road Monroe com 706-348-7279

770-258-2069 404-535-0853

each. Danny Mosley Springfield 404- 678-618-9728

30656 wad1954@windstream.net 770- Donkeys; small standard, spotted and

Calving ease, milking ability, gentleness, 463-4389

ADGA registered American Saanen; 267-0004

grey jennets, spotted gelding, black jack,

registered polled Shorthorn bulls, show Six Hereford heifers; 2 years old, weight does in milk, doelings, closed herd, CAE Saanen and Sable does, 3 months old, halter broken, handled daily. Deb Grosen-

heifers, steers, excellent quality, Club 1,100 pounds; $1,400 each. Donald free, good dairy stock. Darcy Reinagel ADGA registered and disbudded, lineage baugh Hull designerdonkeys@live.com

Calf member. Ken Bridges Commerce Strickland Winston 770-489-1756 678- Thomaston timrein@hotmail.com 706- available at freebirdfarm.com; $400. Holly 706-613-5918

706-768-3480

579-2885

646-3682

Longino Fayetteville 770-317-3341

Mini mare Paint, sorrel/white, 5 years

Dexter bull calves, can be registered; red Superior herd of registered Charolais Approx. 40 commercial lambs for sale; Three purebred Nubian bucks, 5 months old, 32 inches; possibly bred, rides,

or black, horned yearlings and weanlings. cattle, starter herd, service age bulls, de- will hold till September 30th with pay- old, $95 each. John Hembree 9740 Hwy. gentle, $500; others available. J Wilkes

Richard Carr Keysville dcarr61727@ya- livery available. Bobby Burch Eastman ment, no single sales. Wendy Scott Fort 334 Nicholson 30565 706-202-5217

Athens 706-207-9366

hoo.com 217-972-8186

478-718-2128

Valley 478-954-6568

Two Nigerian wether goats, mature, Miniature donkeys: baby jack, $200;

Five steers, Jersey cross, ready for Texas Longhorn bull, about 12 months Blue-eyed Nigerian Dwarf bucks, $75 healthy, must go as a pair; free - you guard donkey, $200; baby jenny, $400;

freeger. Joe Cronan McDonough 770- old; good attitude and has shown no ag- each. Odelia Janes Martin 706-491-7577 come get `em! Karl Woodworth Newborn jenny, $400, bred jenny, $500. Bill Wray

957-4761

gression, $300. Kevin Loyd Grantville Boer bucks and does, born Sept 2012 wwoodwo@yahoo.com 404-287-0200 Perry 478-825-1297

For sale: beef-type steer, approximately kevin@greatsouthhd.com 404-569-9020 to Jan 2013, traditional, red, black, Two young male goats for sale, Pygmy and Miniature Jack Donkey $225 parents

350 pounds, $550 firm; no Sunday calls Weaning registered red SimAngus bulls; paint, registered with ABGA. Beth East Boer mixed, friendly, $75 each; 5 months registered mini's, 31 inches tall. choco-

please. Jerry Crunkleton Carnesville heavy muscled, very correct; $1,200 to Dahlonega 706-974-8991

old. Marsha Randolph Locust Grove s0uth- late/black color. good natured. 8 months

706-384-2023

$1,500 each. Mose Mock Springfield Boer goats -- one registered 1.5-year- ernllamas@att.net 678-815-1999

michael wilson Conyers usnco@com-

Four registered polled Hereford cow- 912-663-3808

old male, $500; one 1.5-year-old male, Young Pygmy billies for sale. Stacy cast.net 770-597-3579

calf pairs; 12 bulls; 17 to 30 months; top bloodlines. Jimmy Jeanes Gray 478-9720912

Swine
If you have questions regarding ads in

$200; young goats 4 to 6 months old, $125. James Wallace Buford 770-8615633

Hoffman Thomaston 678-852-4414
Equine For Sale

Pair of red mules, white nose; (1) 10 yr. mare; (1) 9 yr. gelding, road safe, 900# each, $1000. Homer Pittman

Four registered, 17 to 18-month-old this category, call 404-651-9081.

Boer percentage goats for sale, males If you have questions regarding ads in Dawsonville 770-893-4832

gentle Brangus bulls for sale; from top Swine moving from farm to farm must and a few females of all ages. Matt Brown this category, call 404-651-9081.

Regd. TWH black, 13 yrs. old, 15.1 hds.,

AI sires. Mike Burke Waynesboro mike@ have a negative brucellosis and pseu- Canton 678-739-7176

All equine advertised in the Market has had training and been shown, trail

burkebrangusfarm.com 706-551-3025 dorabies test within the past 30 days Boer x Kiko nannies, 2 to 4 years old, Bulletin must have had a negative Cog- rides, $900. E. Teal Franklin 352-812-

Full-blooded Braunvieh bull; 16 months before they are moved whenever there have been exposed to a traditional Boer gins test within past 12 months. Nega- 5798

old, $2,000. Jim Stallings 3669 New is a change of ownership. Exceptions billy. Townley Wilson Rayle 770-601- tive reports are valid for 12 months from Registered AQHA horses. 3yr palomino

Market Bulletin Subscription Request Form Home Loop Trenton 30752 chriss@
gallaher-assoc.com 706-657-4660 423987-0440
Gelbvieh bulls, all registered purebred, bred for easy calving and fast growth. John Kiss Gainesville 770-531-1126
Hereford bulls for sale; yearlings to 2 years/plus. Michael Bennett Cumming 404-771-5454
One Limousin bull, 13 months old; black, polled and gentle. Gray Bowdon 770-258-2581
Piedmontese breeding age bulls; registered fullbloods; good average daily gain; heat and insect resistance; www. beavercreekpiedmontese.com. Patrea Pabst Dewy Rose aepied@aol.com 706213-1197
Polled Hereford bull, 7 months, registered, $600 obo., Polled Hereford heifer, 6 months old, registered, $500 obo. Hutch Arrowood Toccoa 706-491-3114
Purebred Black Angus herd, very gentle; 39 mother cows, one bull, 21 calves, some have papers. Frank Robbins Ashburn 229-821-0636
Purebred black Simmental bulls; 18 months old; from 30-plus years of AI breeding; good selection to choose from. Beman Boatright Midville 478-598-7144
Red Angus bull, 24 years old; $1,800. W. W Abney Franklin 770-253-0263
Registered Angus bulls, 22 to 23 months old; semen tested, docile and many AI-sired. John Stuedemann Comer 706-783-4671 706-202-2371
Registered Angus bulls, heifers and cows; $950 and up. Rusty Arnold Athens 706-296-6472
Registered Angus bulls; birthdate Dec. 16, 2009; bloodline, ABS Emblazon; $2,800. L&R Farms Swainsboro 478494-4150 478-289-7711

are swine from a validated brucellosisfree and qualified pseudorabies-free herd. Buyers are urged to request proof of a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test prior to purchase.
10 wk. old pigs, Yorkshire/Tamworth, $50 each; bred 2nd litters, qty. 20, $150 each. Randy Adcock Monroe 678-635-8701
10-week-old piglets for sale, $40. Tram Pham Hartwell 706-376-1263
8-week-old Hampshires; ready to go, $50; Upson County. Mary Nix Thomston 678-572-9095 678-572-2275
Bred Yorkshire sows, due soon; two purebred Yorkshire boars, 2 years old. Arnold Tennant Mauk 478-391-9191
For sale: 16 hogs; Yorkshire and Hampshire mixed; best offer. Robert Snellings Dearing 706-831-7512
Hampshire and Yorkshire-Poland cross pigs, 6 weeks old, $40 wormed, males cut healthy. Morris Jennings Cumming 770-401-5263
Hampshire, Yorkshire and Duroc boars and gilts; all sizes, feeder barb. pigs, valuable herd. Lawton Kemp Dudley 478875-3243
Herefords and Hereford-Bluebutt cross pigs, born mid July, $50. Dave Cook Carrollton jdcook@bellsouth.net 770214-7323
Landrace pigs for sale, 6 weeks to 1 year old. Scott Sopa Canton 404-867-5515
Ossabaw island piglets for sale; five boars and two sows, 10 weeks old, $75 each. Peter Jones Monticello 478-2563857
Pigs several ages, $60, 2-week sows $200 each, one boar, $150. Charles Cates Dahlonega 678-776-2803
Registered Berkshires; new bloodlines from Midwest, farrowing on regular basis; reserve now. Duke Burgess Louisville

3612
Boer-Nubian cross, 6-month-old females, two tamed; beautiful, $130 each. Doris Casa Homer 706-677-3338
Cashmere goats $200 to $300, raw cashmere fiber $15 per ounce. Rosalind & J Steve Chapman LaFayette rozchap@ windstream.net 423-838-4455
Companion male Pygmy goat, not for slaughter, good stud, very sweet, $50. Donna Milligan Martin 706-356-0275
Dorper and Katahdin-cross ewe lambs, 3 to 4 months old; also ewes, 2 years old. Dale Carter Baxley 912-240-0427 912366-1295
Dorper/Katahdin ewe, lambs $175, ram lambs $125, qlty. sheep. Dawson Sanders Jackson 678-777-4642
Finn sheep, small herd for sale, 3 ewes, 1 ram, lambs. Bishop Herrington Monticello Jb.herrington@gmail.com 706-468-9160 706-819-9099
Full blood Finnsheep lambs and adult sheep, very docile and friendly, rams and ewes; highvalleyfarms.blogspot.com. Jared Bogle Clayton 706-782-1780
Full blood Myotonic, registered, black with white blaze, 18 months old, closed heard, call after 5 p.m. James Black Adairsville 770-773-3411
Fullblood Boars, ABGA & IBGA, bucks, does, kids, lines include T4 Redneck, Powell/Holman Bingo's Superman. David Tolar Homer davidt@ddbuilders.com 678-943-3169
Fullblood Texas Genemaster, bucks and does; also polka dot and Texas Genemaster-cross bucks. Edward Swam Temple 770-562-5370
Going out of business; ABGA registered bucks, does for sale; all colors; also beige Katahdin ram, born 5/5; northwestgeorgiaboergoats.com. Larry Money Rome

the sample date. A copy of this test re- - $950 obo. 15yr sorrel mare - $1,200

port must accompany the ad each time it is submitted or the notice will be re-

obo. Call for details. Rachel Holbrook Ellijay 404-805-9027

turned to the advertiser. For this reason, generalized ads (i.e., many horses, vari-

Registered mini donkeys, $250 each. Kristy Lewis Hampton 770-545-5248

eties to choose from, others, etc.) cannot be accepted. Buyers are urged to request verification of a negative Coggins test before purchasing any equine. Any falsification of Coggins tests can result in fines and/or suspension of advertising privileges in the Market Bul-

Rescued qtr. horse, 5 yrs. old stud. desperately needs home, $200, please leave message. Donna James Madison 706207-1561
Standard female donkey for sale, gentle, pasture guard, companion, can deliver. Wynn Copelan Greensboro 706453-7687

letin. This regulation also applies to equine advertised in the "At Stud" and

THW horse to a good home, 10 years old, rideable. Dick Stratton Locust Grove

"Boarding" categories of the quarterly 770-842-9317 770-914-6153

equine editions.

TWH; 4 yr. old mare, paint, $800; call

2 B7W, TWH mares; 16 yrs., 15-3 hands, between 8:00 pm. til 10:00 pm. Vincent

$2000; 9yrs, 14-3 hands, $2,500, camps, Evans Jakins 229-372-4554

clips, bathes loads., neg. coggins. Rod Watch Poco Girl, 6-year-old blue roan

Oliver Lavonia 706-202-6328

mare 15.1 hands high, up-to-date shots

2007 RMH/KMH mare, red chocolate and Coggins, great temperament and

with flax mane and tail; 90 days with Ten- all-around horse. Melinda Stump Winder

nessee trainer; $3,200. 2009 Full sister, stump222@comcast.net 678-642-6162

$2,200; excellent pedigree. Angie Henley

Watkinsville 706-540-4031

4-year-old gelding bay; growning, good

hooves; ready to be broken; tack avail-

able, possible trade. Becky Arrendale

Franklin 678-877-7801

I would like to receive a subscription to the print version of the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin. Subscriptions are $10/year (26 issues).

q New Subscriber

q Renewal

Name:

Address:

Registered Black Angus bulls; 11, 17, juliesvance@wildblue.net 478-625-9542 coosagoatfarm.gmail.com 706-346-2293

22 months and 3 years; AI to Objective 305-923-0262

Herd, Nigerian Pygmies, two does, one

and GAR5050; calving ease, gentle. K Schwock Homer 404-735-9524

Goats And Sheep

buck, three new kids, $75 each or $300 for all. Tanya Chenoweth Adairsville 770-

City:

State

Zip

Registered Black Angus bulls; New De- If you have questions regarding ads in 877-9363

sign and War Alliance bloodlines, $1,200. this category, call 404-651-9081.

Kiko purebreds, crosses $150 to $250;

(Please list only the address where you want your Bulletin mailed.)

Eugene Ridley LaFayette 706-764-6110 100 percent East Friesian black ram registered herdsires; kids, does, bucks.

Registered Black Angus cows born lamb, born April; excellent milk genetics. Steve Sarratt 2547 Grandview Rd Jasper 2007 to 2010; bred AI, will calve in Octo- Leslie Bone Eastanollee 706-677-9548 30143 stevensarratt@gmail.com 706-

Email address:

ber; good cattle, excellent EPDs. Dennis 100% Boer goats, giant imported 260-5131

Scott Sylvania 912-682-4422

Grandsire, 450 lbs., improve your herd LaMancha dairy goats for sale, three Phone number:

Registered Black Angus, 2.5 years now. Marie Kilgore Lawrenceville 770- does, three doelings, one buckling, good

old, Predestined and 828 bloodlines, 733-7507

milkers, call any time, leave message.

bred, gentle, $1,400 each. Gene Ashley 13 Boer-Kiko bucklings, 3-4 months Robert Ervin Bowdon 770-258-1716

Hartwell 706-377-2994

old, weaned, weighing 35-50 lbs. Jim Myotonic/Fainting goats, registered, de-

(Please provide a phone number in the event Bulletin staff has a question
about your address or subscription.)

Registered Black Angus: seven cow- Willis 164 Carpenter Rd. Rupert 31081 horned, polled, vaccinated, dewormed,

calf pairs, three-in-ones, $4,000 and up; 478-862-5749

color/hair length variety, small/medium

Please make checks payable to `Georgia Department of Agriculture.'

six cows bred fall calving, $4000 and up; 2 year old Pygmy Buck uncut; gray and sizes, exc.conformation, males & fe-

Send payments to: Georgia Department of Agriculture, PO Box 742510,

four heifers spring calving, $4,000 each. black, $50. Beth Vrooman Winder 770- males. Marsha Kelly Newnan 770-251- Atlanta, GA 30374-2105.

Alvin Mashburn Ringgold 423-421-1007 307-6127

8896

PAGE 6

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

GUEST COLUMN: Fort Valley State U -- National expertise, global reach

Thomas Friedman reminded us

in his best-selling book called The

World is Flat that global interdepen-

dence is a reality that our nation and

our business, government and other

enterprises cannot afford to ignore or

not to embrace.

This is true for colleges and univer-

sities as well. Moreover, the flattening

GRIFFITH

of the world has increased greatly since the first edition of Friedman's

book. As such, one of my goals as president of Fort Valley

State University is to design and deliver a global engagement

strategy.

Our land-grant status, and especially our College of Agri-

culture, Family Sciences and Technology and College of Arts

and Sciences, position us to sustain and extend the interna-

tional linkages that currently are episodic as a university.

Our global strategy will be both intentional and strate-

gic. It will extend the perimeter of engagement in all the

areas critical to our mission: teach, research and community

service. Being strategic means having to assess current

strengths, leverage those strengths to meet desired mission

outcomes and create networks to benefit our students and

faculty in particular and the citizens of Georgia in general.

In this respect, we need to build on the initial linkages by

our agriculture school with industry and governmental of-

ficials in Belize, Nigeria, Jamaica and other nations. But we

also have to pursue new opportunities. One such opportunity

relates to connections with the Bahamas.

Later this semester, we will be hosting a delegation from

the Bahamas where the state university is launching an

agricultural and marine sciences program. While in the Baha-

mas this past June to speak at a conference celebrating their

40th independence anniversary, I heard the prime minister

announce that initiative. Sitting in the audience when the

announcement was made was the chair of the university's

governing council.

As fate would have it, the head of the council, who is a former minister of education and attorney general, is a friend of mine. I offered to host a team to come and formalize a partnership to share Fort Valley's research expertise, build a pipeline for students to come and study for undergraduate and graduate degrees and more. This visit will occur this fall.
Beyond this, we will be making fuller use of the wealth of research expertise in the College of Agriculture, Family Sciences and Technology and in the College of Arts and Sciences. One way this will be done is by establishing a research center on homeland and global food security, to meet teaching, research and community outreach goals and benefit both our nation and the flat world. This initiative is in the planning stages.
Moreover, we must be intentional and inclusive -- beyond one or two of our colleges -- about our research engagement and our global design. It is for that reason that I've launched a university-wide Undergraduate Research Program, tapping a professor with an illustrious record of leading and facilitating research experiences by undergraduate students nationally and internationally.
The new Undergraduate Research Program is being headed by Dr. Sarwan Dhir, professor of plant science in the College of Agriculture, Family Sciences and Technology, with Dr. Andrew Lee, associate professor of speech in the College of Arts and Sciences, as associate director.
As well, we're developing an Honors Program, led by Dr. Meigan Fields, associate professor of political science. Together, these two pursuits will help to take Fort Valley State University to new heights as we pursue excellence in teaching, research and service, taking our local and national expertise to places beyond our national borders.
Ivelaw Lloyd Griffith is the new president of Fort Valley
State University. He previously served as a political science
professor, provost and senior vice president at York College
of the City University of New York and holds a bachelor's,
two master's and a Ph.D. in political science.

GUEST COLUMN: UGA's role in the tradition and future of Georgia agriculture

Georgia is a state rich in history

and tradition, and one of its greatest

traditions is its strong and vibrant

agricultural community. The Uni-

versity of Georgia has been linked

closely to agriculture in this state

almost from its establishment as the

nation's first state-chartered univer-

sity, and certainly since the passage

MOREHEAD

of the Morrill Act, which created the land-grant university system for

the express purpose of serving the people of Georgia and

improving their lives. There is simply no way to do that in

this state without a connection to agriculture.

I have been a member of the UGA faculty since 1986

and while my expertise is in business and law, my passion

is the University of Georgia. As I learned more about the

university as a whole, I saw very clearly the close con-

nection between agriculture in all its varied forms and

functions and the state's flagship university.

UGA must serve the people of Georgia in meaningful

and tangible ways. We are doing that through assistance

to the state's economic development programs; in fact,

one of my first acts as president was to open an economic

development office in Atlanta to align our resources with

the state's initiatives. Historically, agriculture has driven

the Georgia economy and remains today the largest single

sector of the state's economy. Any assistance UGA offers

to agriculture serves the economic development goal.

Beyond that, agriculture at UGA is global in scope

and impact, addressing health and wellness concerns

and issues through food safety education and programs,

fighting obesity and related chronic health conditions and

increasing access to healthful food supplies; enhancing the

environment through improved water efficiencies, prevent-

ing the spread of invasive species, finding environmentally

safe solutions to pest problems and developing alternative

fuels; and increasing food production by developing highyield, low-input crop varieties, improving mechanization and finding long-term storage solutions to prevent waste.
Almost every year, agriculture leads the list of technology transfer successes those research-based products or services that have made the move to the commercial market whether it be turfgrass varieties, new or improved crop varieties, or methods to improve production of Georgia staples such as peanuts and Vidalia onions. Next month, I will accompany Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Gary W. Black and [UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences] Dean Scott Angle on a two-day farm tour, and I am very much looking forward to seeing firsthand the work that we do and the impact it is having.
We are also present in every county in Georgia through the Cooperative Extension Service and 4-H program. I had the opportunity to speak at the recent 4-H Gala in Atlanta and was very pleased with the level of support for that important and effective program. The Cooperative Extension Service has a long history of connecting UGA research with farmers, cattle producers, the poultry industry and all of Georgia's agricultural sector, and also provides budgeting, food safety, food preservation and other advice through the College of Family and Consumer Sciences and other UGA units. We serve Georgians to the benefit of all.
My commitment is to maintain and even expand that level of impact on the lives of Georgians. This state cannot move forward without agriculture, and UGA will continue to support and advance this important sector of the Georgia economy.
Jere Morehead is the new president of the University
of Georgia. He previously served the university as senior
vice president for academic affairs and provost. He is a
graduate of Georgia State University and the University of
Georgia School of Law, and is the first university alumnus
to be named university president since 1967.

agriCULTURE
By Dallas Duncan
Many of you have heard of Mary Kay Ash, founder of Mary Kay cosmetics. I attended the company's 50th anniversary Seminar this month, and heard this quote of hers a lot: "Pretend that every single person you meet has a sign around his or her neck that says, `Make me feel important.'"
While this is excellent advice for Mary Kay consultants, it rings true in agriculture, too.
Consumers have varying ideas of what is "right" and "wrong" in agriculture in the food system, and there are constant debates about these ingredients and processes.
All of these differing viewpoints can be attributed to a multitude of factors. But there's one thing they all have in common: the perception of "big ag."
What is big ag? Big ag is the myth that food we find at the grocery store comes from ginormous factory farms where livestock are pumped full of hormones, antibiotics, too much corn and who knows what else. Big ag is the myth that producers with large acreage misuse pesticide, herbicide and fungicide. Big ag is the myth that multinational corporate agribusinesses are in complete control of the nation's food supply. Big ag is the myth that the farmer is so intent on making it rich that he no longer believes the consumer is important. And that's just not true. More than 90 percent of all farms in the country are family owned and operated, according to the US Department of Agriculture. Some of these farms have hundreds of acres, some just a few. Some have cattle on grass, others send cattle to be grain-finished in Nebraska. Many of them have at least two or three generations of family members working every day to grow food and fiber to clothe and feed people all over the world. No matter the size of the farm, there's one goal in mind: producing a wholesome, nutritious, safe food (and fiber) supply for the consumer. You, the person who goes to the grocery store, the farmers market, the restaurant, you are our end goal. If the food and fiber we produce isn't up to your standards, you don't buy it. Farmers want you to love the food they grow. Your choices are important, so it's important for agriculture to have something on the shelf for everyone. So many consumers have fallen into believing the "big ag" myth because they're several generations removed from the farm. It's up to us to bridge that gap. If you have the opportunity to sell some of your products at a farmers market (or shameless plug, at an upcoming Georgia Grown Farmers Showcase), do it! If you aren't able to make it to a physical location every Saturday, look into selling at a non-traditional market, such as a CSA, co-op or online farmers market. Not into that sort of thing? Then see if your county hosts an ag day or a career day or offer to let some first-graders come visit and pick peaches. There are plenty of opportunities for us to interact. We need to step back for a second and remember what's vital about our food and fiber industry: the consumers who support it. We know they're important. Now it's time to let them know it, too. Dallas Duncan is the editor of the Market Bulletin. Originally from Evans, Ga., she graduated in May 2011
with a double major in animal science and agricultural
communication from the University of Georgia College of
Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. She previously
worked for The Red & Black, The Times newspaper in Gainesville, Ga., and Georgia Cattlemen's Association.

FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN (ISSN 0889-5619) is published biweekly by the Georgia Department of Agriculture 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive Atlanta, GA 30334-4250 404-656-3722 * Fax 404-463-4389 Office hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Friday

Gary W. Black, Commissioner MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Dallas Duncan, editor
Gerrie Fort, circulation manager Merlissa Smith, customer services specialist
Brent Wagner, intern Morgan Smith, intern

Subscriptions are available via US mail at a cost of $10 per year. Online subscriptions are $5 per year and can be renewed on our website. To start or renew a subscription, go to our website to pay by Visa or MasterCard, or send a check or money order payable to the Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name, complete mailing address and phone number to PO Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374-2510. Designate "Market Bulletin" in the "for" line. To determine if an existing subscription is due for renewal, look for the expiration date
on the mailing address label on page 1. Postmaster: Send address changes to 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Atlanta, 30334.

The Department does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, age or disability in the admission or access to, or treatment in, its employment policy, programs or activities. The Department's Administration Division coordinates compliance with the non-discrimination requirements contained in Section 35.107 of the Department of Justice Regulations. Information concerning the provisions of
the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the rights provided thereunder, are available from this division. If you require special assistance in utilizing our services, please contact us.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 7

ARTY'S GARDEN: Plant glossy abelia for its abilities

FEATURED RECIPE:
Savory summer deep-dish pie

Glossy abelia is the most popular shrub in Georgia that almost no one knows the name of. It's like one of the supporting actors in the movies: they quietly do their job, but don't draw undue attention to themselves and their performance while the stars get top billing.
You'll find glossy abelia everywhere in Georgia from beach cottages to mountain cemeteries to the grounds of our state Capitol. Because it does not make as big a splash with a lot of colorful blooms all at once like azaleas or have large flowers like camellias, glossy abelia doesn't get the credit it deserves as an attractive and can-do landscape plant.
Glossy abelia blooms all summer with small, bell-shaped, sweet-scented, white (occasionally pink) flowers. The greenish pink or copper calyxes look like a second crop of blooms after the actual flowers drop. The glossy, evergreen leaves are green to coppertinted, and there are variegated varieties with yellow, cream and red hues.
The regular form of glossy abelia can reach six to seven feet tall (or more) with an almost equal spread, but can be kept much smaller. It can even be sheared into a hedge, but looks best and produces more flowers if it is pruned to maintain a loose, natural appearance. There are compact and prostrate varieties that reach only two to three feet tall.
If you like to make flower arrangements, you will find glossy abelia one of your most valuable allies. You'll be cutting it all summer and into the fall and winter since the attractive flower-like calyxes stay on

after the flowers have gone. I have a yellow-leaf variety and cut it back frequently. I fill vases with it and use it to help hold up stems of zinnias, dahlias, roses and other larger cut flowers. Once again, it plays the important supporting role. Its flowers and shiny leaves help the other flowers look even better.
Those seeking easy maintenance in their landscapes should appreciate glossy abelia for its immunity to diseases and insect pests, drought tolerance and its ability to tolerate a wide range of soil conditions. It blooms best in full sun, but can handle half-shade. Nature lovers should look to glossy abelia for its ability to attract butterflies and provide a home for birds. The common silver-spotted skippers especially love it, but so do the larger and showier tiger and black swallowtails. The curious hummingbird moth is a frequent visitor feeding among its blooms. The twiggy stems make it a favorite nesting spot for cardinals and other songbirds, provided, of course, that you are not cutting it constantly for
flower arrangements. Visit a garden center or nursery to see some of the
varieties of glossy abelia available. Now that you know its name, you have no excuse not to give this durable performer the credit it deserves.
Arty Schronce is the Department's resident garden-
ing expert. He's a lifelong gardener and a horticulture
graduate of North Carolina State University who
encourages everyone to discover the pleasures of plants
and gardening.

GLUTEN: Compliance required by 2014

From Page 1

"We always need to make sure that the test comes out negative," she said. "You just have to make sure there's no wheat protein in the ingredients you use. ... It's no big secret, you just have to have very good controls to make sure there's no cross-contamination."
Cross-contamination occurs when gluten-free foods are prepared or processed in the same area or with the same equipment that process ingredients containing gluten.
It's a problem that Lilburn, Ga., resident Kristin Braddy's dealt with before.
"[My mother] can tell when she's gotten into gluten," Braddy said. "She has times when she's hurting really badly and she'd say she didn't eat anything that she was aware of that has gluten in it. ... It definitely happens. You do get ahold of gluten unknowingly."
That's where the new rule comes in, said Sara Yang of Suwanee, Ga., technical service manager at Grandma Hoerner's Foods in Manhattan, Kan.
Though she doesn't have health problems that pre-

vent her from eating gluten, she said the FDA rule is "definitely a step in the right direction."
"Before, there was no standard for what you could call gluten-free. It's impossible to prove the absence of something, so if you want to claim something is glutenfree you have to have that upper limit," Yang said.
The rule does allow for foods inherently gluten-free, such as eggs, produce and bottled water to be labeled as such. Companies have until Aug. 5, 2014, to comply with the labeling, or face regulatory action. Georgia Department of Agriculture Food Safety Division staff is still reviewing the rule to see how it will affect the state's food industry.
Braddy said she doesn't think the rule will be hard to follow.
"If you're labeling it as gluten-free, it should be gluten-free," she said. "Having that reassurance there is a good thing on the celiac's part as well as the manufacturer's part. I don't think it should affect too much if they're being truthful about their gluten-free [products]."

Editor's Note: This delightful dish contains fresh summer vegetables in every bite. It makes about six servings, but if you've got hungry mouths to feed, you might want to make two it's that good! This recipe is inspired by Catherine Reuter of Farmington, Ga.

Ingredients: 1 deep-dish piecrust, unbaked 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk teaspoon salt Dash of pepper pound shredded Colby jack cheese

1 medium yellow summer squash, chopped onion, chopped cup mushrooms, chopped 1 medium tomato, chopped Salt and pepper to taste

Instructions: 1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. 2. While oven is preheating, beat eggs in a bowl. Chop all vegetables. 3. Mix all ingredients together in a large bowl until thickened, and pour into a deep-dish pie shell. 4. Bake for 45 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean.

All recipes have been tested for accuracy by Georgia Department of Agriculture home economists unless otherwise noted.
Share your favorite recipes with us! Send recipes to dallas.duncan@ agr.georgia.gov or to Dallas Duncan, Georgia Market Bulletin, 19 MLK Jr. Drive SW Atlanta, GA 30334. If you have questions, concerns or corrections to featured recipes, call 404-656-3722.
For more recipes, find us on Pinterest and watch cooking in action on our "Pick, Cook, Keep" series at www.gpg.org/pick-cook-keep!

Adan announced as Department Food Safety Division director

By Dallas Duncan
The Georgia Department of Agriculture recently named Natalie Adan of Atlanta, Ga., as its new Food Safety Division director.
"The food safety arena is constantly evolving, which makes it essential for all aspects of the food regulating community to work together so that we may strengthen the capacity of an integrated food safety system," Adan said. "My long-term career goal is to continue to develop my knowledge, skills and abilities, allowing me to be an asset in a position that makes an impact in food safety."
Adan will oversee the retail food, manufactured food, farm safety and poultry grading programs as well as administer state laws, rules and regulations for food sales establishments that are required to obtain a license.
"With over 10 years of experience in the food safety industry, Natalie Adan brings a high level of expertise to our department as our director of food safety. I am confident in her ability and her commitment in ensuring Georgia has the best

food safety program in the nation," Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Gary W. Black said. "There are many new food safety regulations coming out and being amended each year. Natalie has the education and the knowledge of these new regulations, as well as the relationships with food producers and processors across Georgia to ensure they are in compliance with the new procedures."
Adan has a degree in biology from Georgia Southern University. She's worked for the Department in the Pesticide and Food Safety Divisions as well as the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Food and Drug Protection Division. Prior to her director position, Adan served as the Georgia Department's food processing program manager, the first such position in the state.
Her history in food safety includes participating in the yearlong International Food Protection Training Institute Fellowship in Food Protection and redeveloping the Food and Drug Administration Training Course ... Risk Based Inspection and Investigation Application.
She's a committee and board member with a number of

organizations, including the

Association of Food and

Drug Officials, ADFO of the

Southern States, International

Association of Food Protec-

tion, Georgia Association of

Food Protection, Georgia En-

vironmental Health Associa-

tion, Georgia Food Safety and

Defense Taskforce and more.

"As the director of the

Food Safety Division, Natalie

has a huge responsibility on

her hands," Black said. "En-

suring people's food is safe is one of the most important

ADAN

things we do at the Georgia

Department of Agriculture. Whether it is pre-packaged deli

meat or fresh bell pepper, we are committed to providing

consumers with safe products on store shelves."

PAGE 8

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

Poultry/Fowl For Sale

Game chickens, Bates Blue Face Hatch, Phil Marsh Butchers, Leiper

Poultry/Fowl Requiring

Alternative Livestock

Pioneer forecart, bench seat with padk, brakes, pole, single and doubletrees,

If you have any questions regarding ads Hatch, Blacks, from proven brood stock;

Permit/License

Requiring Permit/License excellent condition, $1,000. Hank Bell

in this category, call 404-651-9081.
Any person engaged in buying live poultry of any kind for resale, or in selling live poultry of any kind bought for the purpose of resale, must be licensed by the Georgia Department of Agriculture. Possessing such a license does not by itself disqualify an individual from advertising poultry in the Market Bulletin; however, advertisers should note that all livestock (which includes poultry), must have been in possession of the advertiser for a minimum of 90 days or, in the case of chicks, ducklings, etc., must have been raised by the advertiser before offering them for sale in the Market Bulletin. Mallard ducks must be at least three generations from the wild before they can be advertised in the Market Bulletin. Advertisers must include this information in notices submitted for publication.

NPIP certified flock (GA-137). John Beard Commerce 903-312-8278
Game Claiborne Toppy, Birchin Whitehackle, Blue Face Hatch. David Parks Murrayville 770-540-6794
Game roosters, free range, born 2013, about 6 months old, $10 each; rooster 2 years old $20. Victor Hosseini Milton hossmv@yahoo.com 770-475-6950
Guineas lavender or pearl, 8 weeks old, $7 each. Stacey Wilson Rayle 770-6013080
Guineas, this year's hatch, several colors, also ring neck doves for sale $15 each. Sandra Smith Covington 770-7866227
I have Black Copper Maran eggs and biddies for sale; hatching eggs $50 per dozen, biddies $15. Jay Leggett Odum 912-256-2452
Jumbo Pharoah quail, turkeys, shipping hatching eggs from numerous breeds.

If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
Advertisements for bobwhite quail must be accompanied by a copy of the advertiser's commercial quail breeders license. Since this is a state protected bird, the Georgia Department of Natural Resources requires anyone selling bobwhite quail to have this license. For license information, write: LBRU - COMMERCIAL LICENSE, 2065 US Highway 278 SE, Social Circle, GA 30025-4743.
Bobwhite quail, flight ready, $3.50 each, day-old chicks, 35 cents each and eggs 12 cents each. Thomas FIndley Box Springs 706-575-3889 706-326-2186
Bobwhite/Coturnix quail eggs, $65/100, $135/500, $265/1000. Willie Strickland Pooler stricklandgamebird.com 912748-5769
Jumbo-Wisconsin Bobwhite quail-eggs, $55/100, $198/600, $300/1000, flight

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Georgia Department of Natural Resources regulates many exotic animals, including most hoofed stock except llama and buffalo. However, upon compliance with applicable state regulations, a deer farming license for the commercial production of meat and fiber is available for the following species: fallow deer, axis deer, sika deer, elk, red deer, reindeer, and caribou. For more information on the deer farming license, contact the Georgia Department of Agriculture at (404) 6563667. For information on licenses of other species of hoofed stock (except llama and buffalo), contact the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Special Permit Unit at (770) 761-3044. Individuals submitting advertisements to buy and sell regulated hoofed stock

Madison 706-474-0289
Ponderosa four-horse trailer; bumper pull, center divider, $2,500. Perry Tyson Gray 478-986-4106
Six painted galvanized gates; one fourfeet, four 12-feet, one eight-feet; good condition, $125 for all. David Cooke Carrollton cookekd@aol.com 770-8322919
Two M&W; one Tucker saddle, 16 inches, like new, fully equipped. Steve Stowers Dawsonville 706-974-0576
Wanted: Tamden axil cattle trailer. Cliff Eldred Carrollton 770-301-7697
WW "EZ DUZ IT" cattle system; chute, pal cage alley, rolling door, pens, panels and gates, $8000. Larry Maney Homer 706-244-4348
WW three-horse slant bumper pull; trailer with dressing room, good condition, $3,950. Jeremy Basilici The Rock 706-656-2683

15 hens $8 each; three bantam hens Steve Dunn 344 Mcclain Mountain Rd year-round. Raymond Meadows P.O. Box in the Market Bulletin must provide a

and 1 rooster, $15 for all. Linda Smith Jasper Jasper 30143 steve.wendy. 338 Wadley 30477 478-252-5345

photocopy of the appropriate license

RABBITS Social Circle 678-465-9250

dunn@gmail.com 770-380-7612

2 Sultan roosters, $5 each or $7 for Jumbo Wisconsin and Georgia Giant

Poultry/Fowl Wanted

with their ad.

If you have questions regarding ads in

LIVESTOCK WANTED both. Wendi Covert Dahlonega wendi. quail eggs, chicks, flight year-round, NPIP 1- to 3-year-old male peacock in west

this category, call 404-651-9081.

covert@gmail.com 770-354-9437

certified; www.newgroundquailfarm.com. central Georgia area. David Arrington Ho-

California rabbits available and cross-

2006 Temminck's tragopan male, Ray Meadows Twin City meadowsrt@ gansville 706-885-3009

If you have questions regarding ads in es, $5 to $20 each. Joan McPherson

Spalding and Purple B/S breeder pea- gmail.com 478-237-5732 478-455-1260 Looking for Blue Eared pheasants. Di- this category, call 404-651-9081.

Cartersville jmcpherson@berry.edu 678-

hens, $75; Breeder Java peacock. Kevin Juvenile Buff Dundotte Guineas and ane Hall Macon 478-808-9128

Items listed in the Livestock Wanted 522-3890

Daft Decatur 404-325-9969

red and yellow Golden Pheasants. Sam Looking for six real black, Jersey Giant category must be for specific live- Flemish Giant/NZW rabbits for sale, $15

2012-2013 red golden pheasants; Silkie Jordan Douglas maplewoodwaterfowl@ pullets, hens; email preferred. Henry Mal- stock; for instance, "want 3 or 4-yr. old each. Randy Miller Meigs 229-941-5102

chickens; 2012 male silver pheasant; yahoo.com 912-331-1176

lard Mineral Bluff ourducksnwst@gmail. quarter horse gelding, approx. 16 hds., For sale: rabbits and cages call for info.

chickens. John Herndon Grayson 404- Mallard ducks, 4 generations from wild, com 706-256-0066

suitable for moderately experienced Jasper Cummings Newborn 404-925-0869

697-7179 2013 hatch

Rhode

Island

Red

and

$10 each, young guineas, $2-$6 each. Eugene Johns Waycross 912-283-3332

Pigeons, any type; will trap your pigeons free, will pick up any pigeons.

rider." Generalized ads, such as "want horses, any amount," are not accept-

Mixed rabbits, all colors, all sizes. James D Dickerson 69 Mark Rd Mauk

Americaunas, Barred Rocks, Thai and Shamo gamefowl, guienas. Brian Fowler

Mixed Americauna roosters for sale, $7 each, 4 to 5 months old, beautiful colors,

Gregg Leonard Roswell 404-580-6268 Want Pekin female duck - ours got killed,

able for publication; neither are ads for free or unwanted livestock.

31058 229-649-5651 New Zealand breeding does $20, LG

Monroe 678-602-7291

would also be good meat birds. Nancy male is so lonely. Else Rossow Lithia Still looking for "Doc," old swayback standing cages with water system; Gi-

75 Rhode Island Red chicks, weekly Pugh Covington 404-561-0137

Springs 678-398-8480 770-595-7824

barrel horse; may be 20-plus years, ant Norwegian buck, cage. Ken Berry

0-20, $2 each; 20 or more, $1.50 each. Travis Ellington Senoia 678-787-9341
8-month-old Rhode Island Red hens $20, 3 month mixed hens, $15; Rhode Island Reds are daily layers. Alice & Kevin Heath Toccoa 404-990-3374
A wonderful egg layer; white Leghorn chicks, $3 great progeny, an egg a day as adults; less than five weeks. L. Alexander Commerce 312-342-0734
Adult peacocks, RIR, red golden & Lady Amherst pheasant males and turkeys. Jess Sellers Jasper 770-881-3859
Araucana chicks; hatched May 22; 12;

Mixed Bantams for sale. Robert Chambers Flowery Branch 770-967-6422
Muscovy ducks, two mostly black, two solid white, $15 each. Elke Brumbaugh Buena Vista 229-649-2607
OEG Bantams; show quality, BB Red, Brown Red, Spangle, Lemon Blue. $15 each, $25/pr, $35 trio. Bobbi Maddox Monticello bobbimaddox@yahoo.com 770-616-6034 770-616-6018
Old English Bantams: black, pearls, silver blue, brass back, spangles, 4 to 6 months old. Jerry Stallsworth Covington 770-786-7168

Want white doves. Lee Adams Macon 478-228-1782
Wanted: Buckeye chickens located around the Cedartown area, interested in pairs, trios, quads or laying hens. Butch Womack Cedartown 770-715-8820
White king pigeons, white black saddle homers and Atlanta dairies egg cartons and quart milk bottles. Gale Mitchell Braselton 404-723-1999
Would like a Black Copper Maran rooster, and laying hens, any breed; Chattooga, Floyd or Bartow counties. Terri Todd Armuchee terri@stolenflowersfarm.

Gainesville area. Roger Keebaugh Gainesville 30507 irineroger@yahoo. com 770-869-7941 770-540-3005
Want to buy goats, hogs, sheep, purebreed or mixed breed, will pick up and pay cash. Wayne Green Bremen 770841-6815
Wanted: good quality, registered Pygmy billy, 1 to 3 years old, prefer camel; possible trade. Bobby Linch Moreland 678409-8854
Wanted: Red Senepol bull, 2 to 3 years old, purebred. Sonny Koski Mount Vernon 912-583-4447

Stockbridge 770-206-0416
New Zealand Reds - three breeding pairs available each pair $100, one buck available $40. Karen Nalewako Newnan 770-630-6541
New Zealand White and New Zealand Reds for sale, Whites born, 6-10-13, $10 - $15. Desiree Jefferson Homer dezj26@ yahoo.com 678-943-3076
New Zealand Whites small rabbits for sale, $10 each; also mixed rabbits, $10 ea., San Juan rabbits grown, $20 each. Kelly Lane Covington 404-558-3028
Pure bred New Zealand Reds, $45

for sale $5 each or take all for $4 each. Old English game Red Pyle and com 706-346-6509

Bobby Drake Gainesville 770-536-6268 Wheaten, Wheaten Marans. Mike Brown August 2013 Bantam Polish chicks SQ LaGrange 706-884-8217

ALTERNATIVE

parents, silver laced, chocolate, khaki Peafowl, beautiful healthy adults, pairs smooth ($30); frizzled ($40); NPIP certi- from $125, guineas also available. Sara

LIVESTOCK

fied. Cindy Barton Covington 770-826- Robbins Blairsville 706-745-2328

WTB a AKGA 100 percent Kiko hire sire, and New Zealand Whites, $30 with pa-

between 2 and 4 years old; within 200 pers; ARBA, AFNZRC, DRBA. Linda Lee

miles of Augusta, willing to deliver. Kirby Eldridge Stapleton 706-831-6683

Dawsonville 706-531-4785 San Juan rabbits $12 each. Janice Es-

LIVESTOCK HANDLING

kew Newnan 770-827-6860 San Juan rabbits, great for meat, com-

FEED, HAY AND GRAIN 2022 Baby chicks, 8 old-fashioned brown/ egg laying/breeds; professionally sexed, ship 25 min. special on large/qty of roosters; NPIP cert. Bob Berry Ray City bobsbiddies@live.com 229-455-6437
Baby chicks, various ages; American Dominique, Buff Orpington, RIR, Delaware, pure breeds, reasonable prices. Monte Poitevint Lakeland 229-482-3854
Baby peacocks, call. Willie Keen Perry 478-987-3687
Bantams, Millie Fluer D'uccles, true Americana, and others, from chicks to adults, trying to reduce. Louise Cole Culloden 478-994-3370
Belgian Bearded D'Uccles for sale; white, porcelain, mille fleur, one pair, BuffColumbian, some old English Bantams, call for prices. William Chisolm Clermont 770-983-0667
Black Australorps; (16) some roosters, 4 months old; will lay large brown eggs. Jefferson Riley Mansfield 770616-0310
Black Cochin hens, standard size just

Pekin ducks, adults, 0-100 and baby ducks. Fred Raese Hartwell 706-3765500
Pekin young ducks, start at $6 each. Sherry Amerson 173 Blackberry Lane Augusta 30906 blackberrycreekminifarm@gmail.com 706-925-1876
Pigeons, quality stock; German Strassers, Carneau, Old German owls, Kormorners Capuchines, Archangels, Saxon Monks, $15 & up. Nambia Bennett Atlanta 404-622-9432
Rhode Island Red beautiful 4-month-old roosters and pullets, $10 to $15 dollars each. Rick McCallister Homer 706-6775032 706-809-1763
Rhode Island Red young, healthy laying hens; $15 each. Mingo Gonzales Conyers 770-402-9003
Rosecomb Bantams; hens, roosters, chicks; hens $5, roosters $5, chicks $2. James Lawrence Alto 706-778-3447
Silkies, Sizzles, Frizzles, showgirls, Silkies x Bantams, young hens. Carolyn Perdue Dacula 404-542-2426 404-4779766

If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Alternative Livestock category contains ads for ratites (ostriches, rheas, and emus) as well as other "non-traditional" livestock.
Alpaca herd reduction, many colors, also craft fiber. Deborah Rodriguez Commerce 706-336-6683
Alpacas: Quality breeding stock, reasonable prices; support and education, always included; call, text or visit www.circlecalpacas.com. Lisa Corbicz Rockmart circlecalpacas@yahoo.com 678-247-5331
Beautiful alpacas; more than 60 to choose from; gentle temperaments, beautiful wool, all colors and ages, starting at $200. Susan Darling Chickamauga darling.alpacas@yahoo.com 423-802-2842
Olde English "Babydoll", miniature Southdown Sheep Registry; Ewe, born 4-26-12; her name is Sally, $400. Katherine Rao Zebulon 770-567-0884
Two baby emus, nearly 6 months old, unsexed. Louie Estep Newnan 770-3014449

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
20' aluminum stock trailer, with living quarters and awning, exc condition, wench for wagons Bacon County 912632-7184 Robert Eaton Alma 912-6327184 912-288-1323
2001 Featherlite aluminum, two-horse bumperpull, straight load walk-through into tack and dressing area; $6,500; saddles and tack. Martha Scissom Blairsville 706-745-4119
2007 24' trailer,like new condition. Divider gate, escape gate, dressing area, wood floor, electric brakes. Beth 229507-8816 Beth Rehberg Adel beth.rehberg@gmail.com 229-507-8816
60; 12 -feet horse, cow arena panels, $40 each, take all; arena lights, $125 each, you take down. Chris Riner Williamson 770-550-3675
Calf tilt table, $200. Eric Brock Wrightsville 478-023-2384 478-2323894
Cattle show supplies -- aluminum chute $400; Circuiteer blower, $175; 3X10

panions, or dog training; $10 each. Kyle Price Summerville 706-506-2312
Three male adult Flemish Giant, white, black, brown for sale; also doublemane Lionheads. Charles Thodes Washington 706-678-2806 706-401-0920
We have available baby bunnies -Dwarf, San Juans, Mini Rex, Lion Heads. Vladimir Polunin Dacula 678-907-5744
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
All hay ads must contain the variety of hay offered for sale; i.e., Coastal bermuda hay, Alicia hay, etc.
$11 alfalfa; square bales, no weeds or beetles, horse quality, average70 pounds plus. Mary Clark Newborn 678-625-0338
$25 per 650 pounds, bales in field, mixed fescue, no johnsongrass; second cutting next dry forecast; 30 bales will load. Jarvis Seabolt Dahlonega 706864-6613
$30 per bale, 2013 fescue, bermuda hay, 4x5 net/twine, clean hay, in the field,

Be it home-raised bees started laying, $15 each. Wallace German Silver Wyandottes, Buff Orpington, Buff

Winder 770-480-9570

Brahmas, Rhode Island Red, Red Stars,

rubber mat, $75; 4400 W Homelite gen- $30, in the barn, $45. Paul Lavengood erator, $250. Everett LaGrange 706-884- Madison 770-318-3859

Black Copper Marans; seven healthy Black Giants, laying$12, four months $3.

laying hens and a few chicks, all for $80. Gary Ridley Lafayette 706-638-1911

Gloria Powell Palmetto 770-688-9785

SL Wyandotte and SL Wyandotte-Ma-

Blue slate turkey, bronze and Roy- rans mixed cockerels (sex-link), hatched

al Palm, all different sizes $7 to $25 May 21, $4 each. Mike McKinney Dallas

prices. Ana Shields Ball Ground 404- 770-445-9256

202-9469

Sumatra roosters, $50 each or five for

or handmade beads, we've got something
for everyone!

8525

$30; 2013 Ryegrass, 2012 mixed, $20;

Cattle trailor, 20 feet Goose Neck, electric Bermuda square, $5, all fertilized, rain

brakes, good tires and floor, $2,900. Rob free. Horace Pippin Culloden janespip-

Matthews Newnan dunoverfarm@bell- pin@gmail.com 770-358-0815 770-550-

south.net 770-253-8138 678-552-3859 7837

Cattle turn table for hoof trimming; $40; 4x5 rolls, bermuda/crabgrass mix,

manual with cable, stationary, $800. Evan net wrapped, dry in barn; delivery avail-

Breeding pair of Royal Palm turkeys, $200. Jonathan Frazier Douglasville $50, one bronze hen $25, three Royal fraz2129@gmail.com 404-431-2638

Advertising in the

Clark Carnesville evkclark@gmail.com able. Gary Lane Carrollton 404-502-

706-424-3242

4000

Palm chicks $5 each. Gil Messenger Tame geese, all eight for $80 at farm.

Conyers 770-922-0046

Ralph Danger 1062 Liberty Grove Rd

Featherman equipment set up special $40; large 4x5 rolls, 2013 Fescue/ with Roto Dunker and Chill Tank, $3,500. Orchardgrass, rain free, in barn, fertil-

Buff Orpington roosters, 6 months old. Alpharetta 770-377-6411

Clint Gauldin Cochran clintgauldin@ya- ized; 2012 rolls also. Jimmy Leatherman

Hoyt Copeland Grantville 770-480-6696 Various 1-year-old layers, Amerau-

hoo.com 478-957-6509

Carrollton 770-834-8333

770-927-3816

cana hens and rooster, old English game

Call ducks, whites and magpies, 2013 Bantam pair, $10 each. Dennis Boyt

gets your farm goods,

Horse, livestock hauling; over the $50, large rolls Bermuda/Fescue mix, Southeast; shows, race track and live- horse quality in barn; cow hay, $20, can

services and land seen by hatch, $20 and $30 each. Ruby Joyner Kathleen 31047 478-365-1392
4400 boy scout rd Byron 478-284-2434 Young Narragansett turkeys for sale;

stock sales; 25 years experience. Donna deliver. Jay Townsend Monroe 678-618Jackson Cumming 33004 770-540-2784 6992

40,000 people each issue! Ducks $6, 2 males, 2 females, Mus- hens and gobblers, great laying tur-
covy/Peking mix, 4 months. Judy Farmer keys. Mickey Henley 2340 Avenue Road

Old Orr; horse drawn wagon, repaired, `12 horse quality, Bermuda, also mulch has bows and tarp for covered wagon, hay; square bales only, delivery available;

Carnesville 706-384-5013 706-384- Colquitt 39837 229-758-3053 229-400- See page 2 for advertising guidelines! $3,850; leave messge. Floann Sidders Monroe Co. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth

5013

5711

Waverly Hall 706-905-9884

478-994-0701

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 9

Pick-Your-Own Fruits and Vegetables `12 Premium horse quality, Bermuda/ 2013 Bermuda/Fescue; 5x6 rolls, $20/
Fescue hay, no rain/weeds, netwrapped, roll. Ray Hubbard Carlton 706-338-5652 stored in barn, $45 roll. Rex Palmer 2013 bermuda/orchard mix, $25

Auburn 770-867-9589 `13 Bermud, $5.50; `12 Bermuda $5;

and bermuda, $30; well-fertilized and sprayed, real tight; 4x5 net wrapped. L.

When using the pick-your-own list, remember that the maturity of fruits and vegetables is directly influenced by

Fescue $4.25; Bermuda/Rye $5, all HQ, Partain Elberton 706-283-5058

the weather. The dates and availability provided on the list are approximate. For accurate, up-to-date information,

price @barn; del. avail. Al Guillebeau 2013 Bermuda; horse quality, sq. bales, be sure to contact the individual farm operator for produce availability. It is best to call ahead before driving to a

Monroe 770-267-8929

$6, fertilized, rainfree, in barn; 4x5 round pick-your-own operation for detailed location directions, hours of operation and other information you may need.

`13 Bermuda/Fescue/Orchardgrass bles, $55/Bermuda. Guy Seals Hiram

mixed, square hay bales; limed and fertil- 770-942-3759

Catoosa County

ized, $6 each, horse quality. Fran Masters Buford 770-945-6433
`13 Coastal Bermuda hay; horse quality, guaranteed, fert., UGA soil/specs., sq.,

2013 coastal bermuda hay - horse, cow and mulch; quality square bales and rolls, call for prices Curtis Durden Lyons 912526-3189 912-245-1081

Bernard Sims 1608 Burning Bush Road Strawberries

4x5, round bales in barn, del./stack avail- 2013 coastal bermuda hay, $5 per bale, April 15

able. Olin Trammell Forsyth 478-994- at barn, fertilized and limed, horse qual- 706-866-4062

Hall County Retha Jones 3547 Dover Road, Gainesville Cooking, preserves, pears Available now 770-536-1712

Pike County Hollingsworth Farm 1652 HWY 18, Molena Blueberries, figs Available now 404-8054156

6463 478-960-7239

ity, delivery available. Winford Jackson 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through

`13 Coastal Bermuda; 4x5 cow hay, Newnan 770-463-3739 678-850-9950 Friday; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday;

$40. Rex Register Hahira 229-561-1462 2013 coastal bermuda hay, horse qual- closed Sunday `13 Coastal, Russell; 4x6, JD net ity, $4.50 per bale at barn, delivery avail-

Bring containers; open every day
Donald Snare 3637 Gillsville Highway, Gillsville

Walton County Russell and Sheila Howington 2842 Thomason Road, Good Hope

wrapped, stored in barn, horse quality, able. Glenn Brinson 6482 Old Louisville Fayette County

$50, can deliver. William Stevens Macon Rd. Tarrytown 912-288-5960

Banks Vineyard

478-214-1257
`13 Fescue /Bermuda mix hay; 4x5 RR, $40; square bales, $4.50; mulch hay, sq.

2013 coastal bermuda, well fertilized, round and square bales, Barnesville. Nicki Halstead Milner 678-972-7111

290 Banks Road, Fayetteville Muscadines, scuppernongs

bales, $2.75, RR, $25. Ricky Anderson 2013 Coastal Bermuda; large, tight Labor Day

Taylorsville 404-402-8470

square bales; well fertilized/limed, $5.50, 770-633-9990

`13 Fescue; horse quality, 4x5 rolls, no pick up in field; call now to reserve Open Monday through Saturday 9

weeds, no rain, stored in barn. Jason bales; can store and deliver. Tony Smith a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 6 p.m.;

Breeding Senoia 770-599-8998

Monticello 706-476-2051

you pick, we pick

`13 Ryegrass, premium horse hay, qual- 2013 coastal bermuda; square bales,

Figs, scuppernongs Available now 770-605-1121 Call for appointment; bring takehome containers
Monroe County Cliff and Greg Music 610 Old Union Gin Road Muscadines, scuppernongs

Pears Available now 770-267-9776 Leave message if no answer; open Monday through Friday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Waits Family Vineyard 3779 Old Braswell Road, Monroe

ity guaranteed, fertilized, weed control; horse quality in field, $4.50; you load, Fulton County

Sept. 1

Muscadines, scuppernongs

square or 4x5 round bales in barn; deliver in barn, $5. Scott Chambers Braselton David Brown

& stack available. L. Trammell Juliette 478-550-7898
200 + rolls of barn kept, Tiff 85, for sale. Leland Brooker Bristol 912-367-3099

706-983-0603
2013 combine run, oats, bulk, $5 per bushel. Frank Eaton Buckhead 706-3420727 706-474-0689

4853 Evans Drive, Union City Muscadines Aug. 22

200 rolls; fescue, bermuda, bahia in 2013 crop of Alicia Bermuda hay; square 770-964-5304

barn, $25 per roll, net or twine. Robert bales, excellent quality. $5 per bale. Ken- No pesticides

Miller Greenville 706-672-4556 770-697- neth Potts Sylvester 229-392-3675

7306

2013 fertilized, sq. bale hay; Timothy/ Gordon County

2012 and 2013 bermuda: 4x5, roll and Orchard mix, $6 at barn, or 500 bales or Philip Cagle

478-994-1273 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; have containers
Newton County Mitcham Farm 750 Macedonia Church Road, Oxford Purple hull peas, shelled or unshelled

Available now 770-207-6910 Containers furnished; we pick, you pick

square; fescue, orrchard mix, sprayed, more @ barn, $5 per bale; delivery avail- 3190 Rome Road SW, Plainville

Available now

fertilizer, limed, $25, $30 and $35. J.W. able. C.C. Hemphill Blairsville 706-745- Muscadines, scuppernongs

Loudermilk Mt. Airy 706-499-4167 706499-4169
2012 Bermuda hay for sale; Tift 44. $4/ bale, well fertilized, kept in barn, horse

4414
2013 fescue square bales; horse quality, stored in barn, rain free, fertilized, limed, $4.25 per bale. Al Blackburn

Sept. 1 770-548-1122 Buckets and bags supplied

770-855-1530 www.mitchamfarm.com

quality. Helmut Cawthon Rome 706-3469064
2012 Coastal Bermuda hay, 4x5 rolls, $30; limed and fertilized per UGA recommendations, second cutting. Michael Dubose Junction City 706-366-1665
2012 Coastal hay, excellent quality, net wrapped, 1000 lb./rolls, irrigated, stored in barn, fertilized, $40; delivery available. F. Montgomery Junction City 706-2693270 706-366-1956
2012 fescue mix, square bales, kept dry and sheltered, $2 per bale; $1 per mulch bale. Laurie Cook Newnan 770-2521376
2012 Fescue mixed grass, square bales, good quality, $3 at barn; delivery available. Ray Gilbert Bishop 706-7695820 706-296-4360
2012 fescue mixed hay; 4x5 rolls stored in barn; delivery available. Jimmy Payne Rockmart 404-557-8448
2012 top quality Fescue hay, sq. bales, $3.25 each, rain free, in barn; also round rolls, $35 each, in barn. Joe Bradley Canon 706-356-8295
2012; good quality, well fertilized Coast-

Dawsonville 770-401-2862
2013 fescue, orchard mix; $4, square bales; 200 bales left, take all for $3.50 per bale. Joe Click 1198 Ebenezer Church Rd. Jefferson 30549 678-794-9899
2013 Fescue/Bermuda mix; all kept in barn, 4x4 rolls, $30; $5 squares. Burtn Eichel Thomson 706-421-4945
2013 Fescue/Orchard; excellent quality, dry in barn, $3.50 per bale. Chris Donath Ellijay 706-636-5224
2013 Fescue/Rye hay; 4x5 rolls, $25; volume discount. Tim Bramlett Greensboro 706-347-0190
2013 fescue; horse quality, fetilized, fain free, stored in barn, square bales, $4 per bale. James Wilson Elberton 706-3712485
2013 high quality bermuda hay; rnd. bales, 45 rolls in barn. Clark Weaver Hoschton clarkw55@gmail.com 706255-3160
2013 horse quality, Coastal and Russell Bermuda hay, $4, square in field, $5; in barn, $45; 4x5 rolls. Jake Carter McDonough 770-713-8334
2013 Russell Bermuda hay, square

42 round bales, 4x5, $25 per roll, you take it all, $20 per roll. John Gibson Newborn 706-468-8484
4x5 rolls; fescue hay, 2013, dry store, never rained on, $25. John Gowin Lafayette 706-980-2511
500 Ryegrass/Fescue mixed bales of hay; 20 bale minimum required, $18/bale, pickup in field, fertilized with litter. Phillip Bridges Lexington 706-255-8494
Alfalfa; horse quality, large bales, $15. Mike Bryer Snellville 770-736-9926
Alicia bermuda, 2013; horse quality, rain, weed free, fertilized, in barn, 1,000 pounds, $60. Charles Crumbley Watkinsville 706338-9000 706-338-9959
Alicia, Coastal, Tift 85, Tift 78, Tift 44, Russell; perennial peanuts, custom planting since 1974. Ray Beaty Coolidge 229224-8294
Alicia,Coastal & Bahia; 4x5 rolls, net/ twine, quality hay. Herman Adams Nicholls 912-850-7972
Alicia/Bermuda; round hay bales, well fertilized, net wrapped, excellent quality. Larry Cox Waynesboro 706-829-4174

Fescue, 2013 sq. bales; tight, heavy bales; fertilized; exceptional horse quality, rain free, weed free. Ada Spruill Hoschton 706-654-3434 706-202-8711
Fescue/rye hay, 4x5 rolls, $40/roll; ask about delivery. A. Sanders Jackson 404391-3475
Fescue; horse quality, $3; fescue mix, horse and cow quality, $2.75; bermuda weed and rain free, $4. Kermit Simmons Jefferson 770-867-7550
For sale; 2013 Alicia hay, 4x5 round bales, $40. Eric Mincey Baxley 912-3675569
Hay: fescue, bermuda; large rolls, in barn, horse quality, $20 each; large rolls in pasture, $5 per roll. Dan Tant Barnesville 404-772-3262
Hay; coastal bermuda, 4x5 rolls fesh cut, net wrap; pick at farm, will load, $20. Rubin Britton Box Springs Rubinpeggyb109@aol.com 706-269-9000 706366-6148
Hay; hand baled or bagged, also wheat straw; delivery could be available. Hollis

Round bales, fescue, orchardgrass, 4x4, rain-free, $18; delivery avail. Ron Smith 2682 Cantrell Road LaFayette 30728 jpetrel@floorsoft.com 706-5378841
Russell bermuda hay; 4X5 bale; 2013, $45 delivered; 2012, $30 delivered; 30 bale minimum. Tommy Rider Waynesboro 706-554-9785
Russell Bermuda hay; 4x5 round, $45, small square, $6, Rye also available. Michael Bugden Newnan 678-428-2917
Russell bermuda; 4x4 round bales, fertilized, rain free, $30 in barn. Larry Morrison Monticello 706-318-2800
Tift 44 Bermuda; square bales, horse quality, clearance, half price, 2011 hay, about 1000 bales, $2.50. Phill Smith Royston psmith3556@gmail.com 770363-4530
Tifton 44 Bermuda; premium horse quality, fertilized, weed & crabgrass free,4x5 rolls, $70; Bermuda/Ryegrass mix, $60. Tim Hunter Conyers 770-4838712 770-922-6653
Feed, Hay And Grain Wanted

AG SEED FOR SALE al/fescue mix, 4x4 rolls, net wrapped,
$30 per roll, in barn, will load. Jim Pierce Waverly Hall 706-582-3846 404-3728631
2012; horse quality, rainfree, limed, fertilized coastal bermuda hay, net wrapped, 4x5, large bales, good hay, $50. Grace Brady Hephzibah 706-231-0985
2013 Alfalfa, Alfalfa/Orchard mix; Orchard, and Bermuda square bales; Bermuda rolls, delivery available. David Harden Lafayette slowfoot1@windstream.net 706-397-8347
2013 alicia bermuda, 4x5 rolls, net wrap, well-fertilized. James Martin Waynesboro 706-558-5005

bales, rain and wee free, fertilized, $5/ bale. Pat Tate Reynolds 478-391-9900
2013 square bales, $4.50; Fescue/Clover mixed, limed fertilized, rain free; limited supply. Grover Smith Young Harris 706-379-3256
2013 Tift 44 & 85 hay, horse quality square and round bales, delivery available. Durand Deal Tifton 229-388-5054
2013 Tift 44 hay; round bales, $55, square bales, $6.50. Alvah Adams Byron 478-956-5843 478-714-0248
2013, Alicia Bermuda hay $30 roll & up, in barn, while supplies last; local del. avail. Henry Beckworth Gibson 706-5982106

Bermuda & Bahia; 4x5 net wrap, in barn never wet, $30 & $35; delivery available. James Sibley Mableton jasibley@earthlink.net 404-434-8081
Bermuda hay, 4 x 5 net wrapped rolls, $30-$40, pre-order square bales, $4 out of field. Todd Fleming Royston 706-4981886
Bermuda hay; square bales, last year hay, $2/bale. Nancy Harris Winder 770867-0733
Bermuda, Fescue and Rye hay; heavily fert., rainfree, horse quality, $7/square; $50/round bales, large quantity/dely. avail., Carrollton and Powder Springs. S. Stana Powder Springs 770-241-3201

Morris Jasper 678-767-9451
Horse quality Bermuda hay; 25,000 square bales, 500 round bales; 500 round/peanut hay. Paul Harris Odum 912-294-2470
Horse quality hay; bermuda 3/4; fescue 1/4, $4 bale in field, as weather permits to bale. Charles Miles Carrollton 770-3012787
Horse quality, square bale hay, $5 picked up, $7 delivered w/ 50 bale min; Waynesboro. Johnny Lovett Sardis 706551-2190 706-554-7676
Millet hay available, around end of July; taking pre sales, 4x5 bales, weed

Want to buy squate bales of good Peanut hay. Joanne T Downs Statham 770867-6515
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
Advertisers of agricultural seed must submit a current state laboratory report (not more than 9 months old) for purity, noxious weeds and germination for each seed lot advertised. A seed lot must be uniform and not exceed 400 50-lb. bags. Laboratory reports will be returned upon request. Any ads for agricultural seed

2013 alicia bermuda, well-fertilized, horse quality, round and square bales. JoAn Young Locust Grove 770-7229770
2013 alicia bermuda; highly fertilized, horse quality, $4 and $5 squares, in field and barn; $60, 5x6 round bales. A. Johns Bronwood 229-995-5371
2013 Alicia; 4x5 rnd. bales, horse quality, net wrap, under barn, well fertilized, delivery available. Paul Harris Patterson 912-670-0222
2013 bermuda fescue; 4x5 round bales, $30 each. Dwight Bobo 2413 Turkey Mountain Road Rome 30161 706-291-8300
2013 bermuda hay,100 4x5 rolls, fertilized and sprayed, no rain, $30. Daniel McGarity Royston 706-498-7695
2013 bermuda, horse quality, square and round bales, delivery available, cow

2013; 4x5 bales, Fescue and Coastal; pick up behind baler or in barn, also square bales, weed free and fertilized. James Rutledge McDonough 678-372-6443
2013; 4X5 Bermuda/Fescue mix, $35/ barn, $30/outside, net wrapped, fertilized, sprayed, delivery available. Eddie Hilburn Danielsville 706-988-3373
2013; 4x5 Fescue, in barn, sprayed and fertilized, $30; square in field, $3. Charlie Chastain TalkingRock 770-893-9013
2013; 4x5 orchardgrass, $50 per roll, also other horse quality hay. Jerry Higdon Rossville 706-866-4999
2013; 4x5 rolls, Alicia Bermuda, rain free, horse quality, net wrapped, barn stored, $45. Marcus Sapp Barney 229563-6255
2013; horse quality bermuda; round

Coastal Bermuda 10 or more sq bales, $5 field, $6 barn, rnd $40. Leonard Kinsley Perry 478-714-9900
Coastal, Alicia, Russell,Tift 85 and Bermuda sprigs; also, custom planting. Mack McGee Glenwood 912-568-7379 229-868-0262
Coastal, ryegrass mix and coastal, crabgrass mix, $35 to $50, delivery available. Wymann Hartley Kathleen 478987-5835 478-954-0324
Combine run wheat; in 30 bushel bags, $165 per bag. Larry Cagle Tignall 706359-1685
Combine-run wheat in 30 bushel bags, $165 per bag; 2013 cutting; 5x4 rolls, $25 per roll; fescue, bermuda mix. Dennis Cagle Elberton 706-988-1955
Fescue hay, heavily fertilized, rain free, horse quality, square bale, $4.50, in barn.

free; delivery available. Chris McCook Williamson 770-584-0333
Mixed Bermuda/Fescue hay; round bales, $25, need to clean out barn for new crop, net wrapped on pallets, under cover in barn. Bo Bailey Carrollton 770314-7212
Mulch hay 4x5 rolls, make offer. Richard Smith Gay 706-538-6395
Mulch hay for sale; 2012, Orchardgrass and Fescue, square bales, $2/bale; need to clean out barn. Dan Jenkins Tyrone 404-867-4753
Orchardgrass hay; 4x5 rounds, horse quality, barn kept, $50 pickup. Holli Amos Cumming 678-793-7615
Orchardgrass; square/round bales; Fescue round/square bales, 4X5 rolls, fertilized and rain free, delivery available. John

submitted for publication without this documentation will not be published. Licensed seed dealers cannot advertise seed in the Market Bulletin. Certain varieties of seed are protected from propagation unless they are grown as a class of certified seed. For example, wheat seed such as Florida 304, Coker 9152, Coker 9835 and soybean seed, such as Prichard and Benning, may not be propagated for sale unless the seed has been grown as a class of certified seed. Propagation of such seed is a violation of the Plant Variety Protection Act and the Federal Seed Act. If you have questions regarding certified seed, call the Market Bulletin office or the Georgia Department of Agriculture Seed Division at (404) 656-5584.
Oat seeds for sale; 40-pound bag, $8 per bag. Myron Colley Metter 30439

hay also. Durand Deal Tifton durand- bales and cow hay available. Don Fulker- Nolan Haygood Dawsonville 706-265- Loughridge Chatsworth jaloughridge@ fendersautosales@hotmail.com 706-306-

wdeal@hotmail.com 229-388-5054

son Milner 770-584-9602

2361

aol.com 706-270-4518

3506

PAGE 10

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

Bulletin Calendar

Aug. 23 24 Peach State Main Event Goat Show Georgia National Fairgrounds Perry, Ga. 912-359-3161
Aug. 24 GarlicFest 2013 LoganBerry Heritage Farm Cleveland, Ga. 706-348-6068
Georgia Grown Farmer Showcase Centennial Olympic Park Atlanta, Ga. 404-656-3689
2013 Heart of Georgia Beef Cattle Show Dublin, Ga. 478-290-0936
Aug. 24 25 Central Georgia Ranch Horse Show Georgia National Fairgrounds Perry, Ga. 404-863-1835

Aug. 27 Georgia Cattlemen's Association Region Roundup Colquitt County Extension Office Moultrie, Ga. 478-474-6560
Aug. 28 Egg Candling Class Old National Guard Armory Eatonton, Ga. 770-535-5955
Aug. 31 Sept. 2 Georgia Federation of Saddle Clubs Championships Georgia National Fairgrounds Perry, Ga. 404-791-0884
Sept. 5 Georgia Cattlemen's Association Region Roundup Vidalia Onion & Vegetable Research Center Lyons, Ga. 478-474-6560

Aug. 27 Urban Ag Council August Dinner Meeting Villa Christina Atlanta, Ga. 800-687-6949

Sept. 10 Egg Candling Class Coastal Georgia Botanical Garden at the Historic Bamboo Farm Savannah, Ga. 912-652-7981

Additional pesticide recertification training notices are available on the Department website under the Plant Industry Division tab.
Livestock auctions listed in the Market Bulletin may offer related items for sale. Notices for auctions selling any items other than livestock must be accompanied by the auction license number of the principal auctioneer or firm conduction the auction, per state regulations. Notices without this information cannot be published.
Have an event to put on our calendar? Contact Dallas Duncan at 404-656-3722 or dallas.duncan@agr.georgia.gov.

Ag Plants for Sale

FLOWERS FOR SALE

If you have questions regarding this cat-

egory, call 404-651-9081.

If you have questions about this catego-

Bermuda sprigs, alicia, coastal russell ry, call 404-651-9081.

and Tift 85; also custom planting. Ronnie Flower seed offered for sale has not

Hart Guyton 912-665-2261

been tested for germination since it

Bermuda sprigs, russell, coastal,Tift 85, also custom planting state wide; refer-

often is collected in very limited quantities.

ences available. Robert McNair Junction 2012 seeds: touch-me-nots, columbine,

City 706-269-2563 706-575-5697

blanket flower, gloriosa daisy (sow now);

Crape myrtle; watermelon and candy cane, you harvest; trees are 14 feet to 18 feet tall, multi-stem, $75 each. Parker Eason Hampton bigpinefarm@live.com

zinnia, marigold (sow in spring), $1 each packet, plus LSA-2-SE. Melissa Lawler 116 Nelson Oaks Drive Ball Ground 30107-2798 770-735-3679

678-522-8466

Angel Trumpets, Christmas roses (Hel-

Easy to grow, Meyer lemon trees, different sizes, $20 and up. Earl Waters Marietta 404-844-9568

leborus), $5; Hydrangeas, Nandinas, night-blooming Cereus, $3, more. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227

Evergreen oaks, "Quereus Myrsinifolia", truly evergreen; container grown in Dekalb Co.; call for details. Karen Vohman Atlanta 404-355-8558

Azaleas, large growing azaleas in onegallon pots, all colors, $1.95 each. Jack Maffett, Sr. Montezuma 478-954-2111 478-472-7133

Ginko trees, 5' - 6', $35 - $100. H.T. Lyon Chamblee 770-891-3939
Grandma old time red multiplying onions, $6 per quart; $6 postage. Retha Jones Gainesville 770-536-1712
Greasy green collard seeds, $2 per teaspooon; send SASE with payment to address shown. Barry R Pittman 4121 Lampp Road Gibson 30810 706-5983664
Indian mustard seed, teaspoon, $1 with SASE; also walking onions, $15, 1/2 gal. includes shipping. Ellis Thompson Dahlonega lcaldwell@windstream.net 706-864-6816

Boxwoods: American, Old English, Korean (Harlandi), daylilies: Stella D'Oro, Happy Returns; please leave message. Faye Chambers Yatesville 706-472-3371
Castor bean seed; 20 for $3, cash only with SASE, two stamps. Newbold 90 Todd Rd Senoia 30276
Daylilies, Stella D'Oro, every-blooming dwarf, 20 fans (plants) for $26.95, shipping included. M.M. Haynes 275 Pine Crest Drive Canton 30114 770-479-5224
Daylilies; 1,000 hybrids, none more than $5. Mary Denney 400 JIm Starr Rd Newnan 30263 ferncove98@aol.com 770-367-5095

Old fashioned while multiplying onion Daylily sell out, approximately 3,000 hy-

bulbs, $20 per gallon plus $6 shipping. bridizer field, $3 a clump, less for mass

Emily Nix Winder 770-867-1897

quantity. Brenda Brannock Hiawassee

Old time white multiplying onions, $6 706-896-2700

per quart plus $6 shipping. Amory Hall Four-inch perennials, 350 varieties,

130 Ellison St. Maysville 30558 706-652- $1.50 each including helleborus; one gal-

2521

lon grafted Japanese maples, $20 to $25;

White multiplying onions, $30 per gallon, shipping included. J.L. Turner

display garden. Selah Ahlstrom Jackson 770-775-4967

Monroe 770-207-4306

Free dwarf gardenia plants; you dig; Li-

White multiplying onions, $6 per quart, burn/Tucker area. Diane Moskowitz 465

$11 per half-gallon, $20 per gallon; plus Jordan Dr Tucker 30084 770-279-1212

shipping. Russell Pressey Athens 706- Free mature azaleas; you dig, must fill

549-8470

holes. Imogene Nash Lilburn 770-931-

White peach trees; two-feet freestone, 7977

$1; can mail postage extra, four feet to Harlandi minature boxwood, spreading

five feet, $3 each. Margaret Hottle Union yew, golden mount spirea, radican dwarf

City 404-344-0568

gardenia, hosta, camelia, windmill palms,

Windmill palms, $5 per gallon; write or century plants. Myrtle Russell Bonaire

call. John Sweatmon Snellville 770-736- 478-923-1951

4162

Hostas: 200 varieties, minis to extra

Yellow multiplying onions, $24 per gal- large, 2 miles beyond Zion Hill Church,

lon, no shipping. Eugene White Lithonia Fri/Sat./Sun., or by appt. Dee Little Ellijay

770-987-9790

706-635-4891

Ag Seed/Plants Wanted

Hybridizer of exotic daylilies, perennials, wildflowers, tropicals; 14 acres, worth the

Want to buy large size Sweet Bay Laurel. trip; Jungle Paradise. Suzanne Franklin

Ruth Hightower Atlanta 404-349-1295 Dawsonville 678-410-6830

Iris; free, mixed, all colors, you dig. M. Hemphill 306 Cedar Creek Rd. Winder 30680 770-867-6188
Jap. Maples; 1'-9', wholesale or below. Thomas Wood Duluth 770-476-0607
Japanese maples, azalea, gardenia hosta, hydrangeas, roses. Linda Waites Fairburn 770-964-6414
Japanese maples; lg, 5 gal., $20 and up Brooke Bagwell Buford bagwellbrooke@ gmail.com 770-896-7493
Liriope, mondo grass, $2 per gallon pot. Barry Lackey Roswell 770-475-9216
Night blooming cereus -- red, white; extra-large pencials, aloe, jade, star begonia, many more; $2 and up. Nancy Rosser Powder Springs 770-943-1915
Purple passion flower, $12 for four bare root starts (includes shipping). Eric Hollifield Clayton Survivalperennials@hotmail.com 404-219-7476
Red Japanese maples, palm trees, yellow butterfly bushes, banana shrubs, hibiscus, c- myrtles, lemon trees, leland cypress. Rick Meadows Augusta 706833-9320
Reseeding petunias mixed; Angel Trumpets, double purple or double yellow, $1/ pkt. w/SASE. Carolyn Arnold 644 Lynn Ave. Jefferson 30549
Seeds: $1/pkg./LSASE, extra orders=extra postage: zinnias, Larkspur, poppy, hibiscus, cosmos, sunflower, golden rain trees, ammarylis seed, profuson zinnas. Gerri Ward 4496 Fowlstown Road Attapulgus 39815 229-465-3641
Seeds: altheas (Rose of Sharon), Jerusalem cherry, yucca, hibiscus, 4 o'clocks, orange cosmos; cash only, $1 per teaspoon, SASE. Gail Wilson 1020 B. Wilson Rd. Commerce 30529
Seeds: Mullein pink, Touch-me-nots, 1/2 tsp.,$1; money plant, Morning Glory, Hibiscus, devil's trumpet, Siberian iris, 4 o'clocks, $1tsp., SASE, cash only. G. Robertson 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir. Duluth 30096
Variegated liriope; four-inch pots, 2,000 available at $2 each. Jim Hadaway Athens 706-543-5432
White Mount Hood daffodils, $7 per dozen; $7 shipping; mole bean seed, blue bells, $7 per dozen; early blooming white iris, old time blue iris. E. Beach Duluth 770-476-1163
Yellow bell, beauty berry, hydrangeas. Waldon Gray Gay 706-538-6708
Zinnia, old maids now, $1 per two tablespoons; $2 per cup; cash, SASE. Mildred Bryan 916 Elm Dr. Monroe 30655 770267-3098
FLOWERS REQUIRING
PERMITS
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Georgia Wildflower Protection Act requires that shipments of officially protected plants be accompanied by transport tags displaying a permit number issued by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Ladyslipper Orchids and Goldenseal are examples of protected plants. When advertising protected plants in the Market Bulletin, please submit a copy of your permit to sell protected plants. Ads submitted without this information will not be published. For further information on the sale or shipment of protected plants, contact: Nongame Conservation Section, 2065 U.S. Hwy. 278 SE, Social Circle, GA 30025, (770) 918-6411.
MISCELLANEOUS
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-651-9081.
The Miscellaneous category includes the following subcategories: bees, honey and supplies; things to eat; herbs; fish and supplies; fertilizers and mulches; oddities; miscellaneous wanted; notices; garden space; notices; out-of-state wanted; firewood, timber; and Christmas trees. Only one ad per household is permitted in the Miscellaneous category.
Bees, Honey & Supplies
10 and five frames, bee hives; starting kit and some parts; call for more info. Eliseo Delia Mineral Bluff 706-492-5119
2013 local honey, natural, unprocessed; half-pint $6; pint $10; call after 6 p.m. Bobby McKinzie 5345 Benji Dr. Suwanee 30024 carolynmckinzie@bellsouth.net 770-476-3417
2013 Local honey, unprocessed and mild, $12/;pint, $20/quart. David Smith Athens 706-224-8878

All natural, pure, unprocessed honey, sizes available: eight-ounce bears, 16-ounce size, quart and comb honey. Jimmy Brown Jackson 770-775-0157 678-448-7781
Bee equipment wanted; will remove swarms for free; remove unwanted bees from a structure for a fee. Leonard Day Macon 478-719-5588
Bee removal, Metro Atlanta and West Georgia areas, work guaranteed. W.O. Canady Winston 770-942-3887
Carpenter bee trap, handcrafted wood trap that really works, $20 or three for $50; free shipping. Jack Snyder 265 Eagle Pass Lane Hephzibah 30815 706554-7959
Honey extractor wanted, any size. Thanks. Sam Alston Atlanta salston414ra@gmail.com 404-964-3959
Pick up swarms for free, removal from structures for a fee; will pick up, purchase unwanted beekeeping equipment. Dave Larson Mitchell 770-542-9546
Quality Italian queens; $20 each, plus postage; buy 10 get one free; five-frame nucs, $110. William Tyre Jesup 912-4277869
Want to purchase wildflower honey in 55-gallon drums or five-gallon buckets. Jim Mabry Marietta jim@mabryfarm.com 770-993-4997
Will come & pick up unwanted bees & equipment; bee removal, no charge; Fayette Co. area. Gene Adams Fayetteville 678-315-8077
Will pick up swarms for free; removal from structures for a fee. Will pick up/purchase unwanted beekeeping equipment. David Larson Winder 770-542-9546
Will remove honey bees and unwanted hives, equipment, for no charge in Carrol, Haralson, Polk and Heard counties. Harold Phillips Tallapoosa 678-416-5857
Will remove honey bees, other bees from structures, swarms and remove unwanted bee equipment. Derry Oliver Commerce 706-335-7226 706-621-1781
Things To Eat
Use of the term "organic" requires registration with the Georgia Department of Agriculture. Advertisements submitted without certificate of registration for items offered for sale cannot be published. For more information, access the department website www.agr.state.ga.us and link from the home page to the Organic Agriculture page and registration forms. Those who do not have internet access or are unable to download the forms, should call 404-586-1140.
`12 Desirable pecans, $10/lb. plus postage. Russell Eaton Stockbridge 770506-2727
`12 shelled pecans, mostly halves, $8.50/lb., plus postage, bagged in freezer, leave message. Franklin Eaton 4345 Marble Arch Way Flowery Branch 30542 770-532-9340 770-532-6333
Angus beef, no antibiotics or hormones; dry aged 17 days; quarters available in early 2014. Bill Farr Milner 770-584-9727
Angus beef, no antibiotics/hormones; dry aged 17 days; 1/4 or more available in early 2014; order now. Bill Farr Milner 770-584-9727
Blackberries; purple Concord grapes, and muscadines for sale. William Robertson 67 Lester Rd Covington 30016 770786-5199
Blueberries; you pick, open for picking on June 28, Monday thru Sat.; we furnish everything; closed on Sunday. Ted Wach 9748 Estes Rd. Bolingbroke/Macon 31220 478-994-1120
Corn, beans, okra, peas; call for time and information. Larry Cook Conyers 770-483-7552
Eggs, farm fresh; yummy and super healthy, store-bought eggs no more, $3 per dozen. Tanya Moore 1290 Moreland Road Williamson 30292 770-228-9752
Figs by the gallon for sale; call for availability and price. Judy Walker Newnan 770-253-9806
Figs for sale; pick your own, $7 per gallon. Jack Wright Douglasville 770-4899678
Figs, $4 per gallon; we pick, $5 per gallon; Muscadines, $7 per gallon; we pick, $9 per gallon. Russell Day Thomaston 706-648-4378
Figs, pre-order only; browns, turkey and kadota; call for availability. Perry Waits 3779 Old Braswell Rd NW Monroe 30656 770-207-6910
Figs, you pick; call for availability. Pat Mason Snellville 404-784-6855
Ga. cane syrup; 12/bottles per case; grown and cooled on farm, no corn added. Max Carter Douglas 912-393-5253

Jubilee watermelons & Better Boy, Big Boy tomatoes. Joe Rabun Louisville 706-834-7272
Muscadines: you pick, black or bronze, no pesticide. David Brown Union City 770-964-5304
Organically grown Jerusalem artichokes, as low as $6 per pound, plus shipping. Buddy Hutto 1501 N Houston Lake Blvd Warner Robins 31093 buddy260@cox.net 478-960-1329
Pecans for sale, $8/pound, shelled; $3 lb. cracked, have been frozen since 2012. Shirley Spruill Carrollton 770-301-3114
Pecans; ready to eat, mostly halves, $8/lb., will ship priority; add $12. Robert Naegele 51 Peeksville Rd Locust Grove 30248 rnpj@bellsouth.net 770-898-2270
Pre order figs, $8 per gallon; available in late August & September. Jean Garrison Dallas 404-783-4646
Suppernongs, muscadines, both the purple and white varieties, $6 per gallon, call to place orders. Andy Carroll Rome roadrunner8861@yahoo.com 706-3463142
Tomatoes for sale: Mtn. fresh variety, wholesale prices; call for more information. Jed Killingsworth Cleveland 706219-2981
Wanted: Bushel of lima beans. Pat Wilkes Demorest 706-768-2683
Water ground meal, whole wheat flour, grits, $5 for five pounds, plus postage; also, grind your grain. Mike Buckner Junction City 706-269-3630
We machine shell pecans while you wait for 30 cents per pound. Jody Glidewell Jackson 770-775-6592
White 1/2 runner beans, golden queen & silver queen corn, okra, tomatoes, etc.; raw honey, closed Saturdays. Edward Colston Taylorsville 770-382-9619
White field corn, bi-color sweet corn for sale. Charlie Thomas 1141 Charlie Thomas Road Cleveland 30528 706-809-0515
Herbs
State law requires all ginseng dealers and growers to be registered with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. For more information, contact the Nongame Conservation Section at (770) 918-6411 or at website www.georgiawildlife.com.
Original Red Mexican pepper tree, 6' tall, blooms till hard freeze, $2 & SASE. Brent Nichols Brunswick 912-266-5688
Fish & Supplies
Persons selling sterile triploid grass carp must have a Wild Animal License from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Market Bulletin advertisements for sterile carp must be accompanied by a photocopy of the advertiser's license. For license information, contact DNR Special Permit Unit at (770) 761-3044.
$25 to $30 per pound; big Red Europeans, Red Wigglers and worm castings plus shipping. Lew Bush Byron smokefj@ gmail.com 478-955-4780
10- to 12-inch sterile grass carp; two- to three-inch bluegill, hybrid bream, shellcracker, threadfin shad, catfish, fathead minnows, weed analysis, electrofishing services. Keith Edge Soperton 478-6978994
A-1 quality, channel catfish fingerlings, graded/priced by size, accurate weights/ counts, guaranteed live, healthy, immed. dely., other species avail. J.F. Gilbert Thomaston 706-648-2062 770-4680725
Bass, bluegill, crappie, catfish, redbreast, shellcracker, grass carp, shad, etc; most sizes, free delivery or pickup. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938
Bass, bluegill, shellcracker, hybrid bream, channel catfish, fingerling, sterile grass carp; delivery available. Tony Chew Manchester 706-846-3657
Catfish, grass carp, bluegill, largemouth bass and threadfin shad; delivery available. Paul Williams Hawkinsville 478892-3144
Grass carp, bluegill, shellcracker bream, channel catfish fingerlings, bass, threadfin shad; delivery or pickup by appointment only. Robert Brown Brooks 770719-8039
Large African Nightcrawlers, European Nightcrawlers and Georgia Wigglers for fishing or composting; all credit cards. Tim Herron Dawsonville herronfarms@ gmail.com 706-531-4789
Red Wigglers for composting or fishing; worm castings, worm compost tea. D. Holman Covington 678-977-7944
Red Wigglers for fishing or composting, $15 per lb., plus shipping. Ronnie Parker Pitts 229-322-9719

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 11

The Roundup 4-H, FFA and junior news

The Market Bulletin staff would like to congratulate Georgia's FFA members who qualified to compete at the FFA National Convention this fall! Georgia had many others who placed at the bronze, silver and gold levels, as well as a number of two-star and three-star schools. Please visit www. georgiaffa.org for a complete listing.
National proficiency finalists
Brandon Poole, Franklin County: Agricultural Education Aaron Bruce, Lanier County: Agricultural Mechanics
Design and Fabrication Kevin Jones, Madison County: Agricultural Mechanics
Repair and Maintenance Anna Matthews, Cass: Agricultural Mechanics Repair and
Maintenance T.R. Dooley, Stephens County: Agricultural Processing Dylan Freeman, White County: Agricultural Sales Ben Hegwood Jr., Colquitt County: Agricultural Sales Kaylee Tillery, Tift County: Agriscience Research Reaud Sims, Lowndes: Agrscience Research Kayla Barker, Lowndes: Agriscience Research Ruben Schaapman, Wilcox County: Dairy Production Denton Erickson, Lee County: Dairy Production Will Roane, Franklin County: Diversified Agricultural
Production Tres Williams, Pelham: Diversified Crop Production Hillary Pope, Screven County: Diversified Livestock
Production Tyler Mooneyham, Ridgeland: Emerging Agricultural
Technology Ronnie Kent Jr., Warner Robins: Environmental Science
and Natural Resources Josie Stamps, Newton: Equine Science Joseph Boddiford, Southeast Bulloch: Fiber and/or Oil
Crop Production Anna Hartley, Colquitt County: Food Science and Tech-
nology Jonathan Mobley, Colquitt County: Fruit Production Christopher Whitworth, Madison County: Goat Production Dexter Roberts, White County: Nursery Operations Cole Roper, Franklin County: Poultry Production Timothy Hubbard, Gordon Central: Sheep Production Dolly Melton, Echols County: Specialty Animal Produc-
tion Benjamin Herring, Lowndes: Specialty Crop Production Sara Duncan, Franklin County: Veterinary Science

Agriscience Fair finalists
Sarah Bowser, South Effingham: Animal Systems Ana Trejo and Peyton Hawkins, Gladden Middle: Animal
Systems Lori Edwards and Kevin Edwards, Sonoraville: Animal
Systems Sullivan Hogan, Cedar Shoals: Environmental Sciences/
Natural Resources Sarah Spradlin, Madison County: Environmental Systems/
Natural Resources Emily Warren and Hunter Corbett, Lowndes: Environmen-
tal Systems/Natural Resources Caleb Bond and William Gilbert, Franklin County: Envi-
ronmental Systems/Natural Resources Viral Patel, Madison County: Food Products and Process-
ing Systems Callie Warren, Lowndes: Food Products and Processing
Systems Kylie Bruce and Chelsea Yearwood, Franklin County:
Food Products and Processing Systems Ben Herring and Landon Herring, Lowndes: Food Prod-
ucts and Processing Chance Hingson, Lowndes: Plant Systems Deavion Hawkins and Elisia Walters, South Side Middle:
Plant Systems Zachary Cardin, Madison County Middle: Power, Struc-
tural and Technical Systems Ben Gibson, Sonoraville: Power, Structural and Technical
Systems Sam Jones and Dylon Paporiello, Cedar Shoals: Power,
Structural and Technical Systems Jacob Babendreier and Caleb Jones, Cedar Shoals: Power,
Structural and Technical Systems Alyssa Owens, Sonoraville: Social Systems Kailee Smith and Kaylee Griffin, Lowndes: Social Sys-
tems
Honorary American Degree recipients
Gary W. Black Dr. Curtis Borne Sam Bowen Mark Camp Kent & Jill Hall Chuck Joiner David Moore Eric & Dr. Julie Schindler

Ira Tucker Cecil Whorley
CDE teams Franklin County, Agricultural Communications Banks County, Agricultural Mechanics Emanuel County Institute, Agricultural Sales North Murray (Laura Alton), Creed Speaking Houston County, Dairy Evaluation Banks County, Environmental & Natural Resources Perry (Elizabeth Lewis), Extemporaneous Speaking White County, Farm Business Management Franklin County, Floriculture Bleckley County, Forestry Newton County, Horse Evaluation Madison County (Stephanie Hilburn), Job Interview North Murray, Livestock Evaluation Colquitt County, Marketing Plan Portal, Meats Evaluation Perry, Nursery Landscape Franklin County, Parliamentary Procedure Gilmer County, Poultry Evaluation Lowndes (Devin Johnson), Prepared Public Speaking
American Star finalist Jacob Schindler, Lowndes
Models of Innovation finalist East Jackson High, Chapter Development
VIP award Melvin Thompson

Several 1000 pounds; Channel catfish, Mulch hay, $1 a bale; Fescue/Orchard- Compost: Consists of horse manure Timbers from 100+ years old barn, Wanted; good quality peanut hay deliv-

sizes 1-3 pounds each. Orville Carver grass mix. Patricia Gibson 330 Concord and pine shavings, mixed with dirt, $300 yours for taking down and removal, ered to Sanford Florida area. Wyatt Beard

Douglas 912-384-5090

Lane La Fayette 30728 706-397-2941 for 8 yrds., will deliver with delivery fee. metals not included. Alice Beauchamp Geneva FL 321-377-2449

Fertilizers & Mulches

423-421-3884

Olen Poninski Farmingtron 706-769- Milner alice_beauchamp@bellsouth.net

Mulch hay, square bales only; Monroe 7580

Two seater, single horse drawn

Firewood

2012; square bales in barn, $2 per County. S. Reeves Forsyth 478-994- I have broiler litter; any amount you doctor,s buggy, great condition. Bill All firewood advertised in the Market

bale, mulch hay. Paul Teems 1445 Bart 4642

need, all out of North Georgia; good qual- Parks Ellijay 706-273-6818 706-273- Bulletin must be cut from the adver-

Manous Rd Canton 30115 770-231- Mulch hay; square bales, $2 per bale. ity litter. Bob Loggins Dahlonega 706- 8802

tiser's personally owned property. In

7414

David Mitchell Monroe 770-267-1659 265-0517

2013 wheat straw, $2.50 per bale at 404-641-1659

North Georgia chicken litter for sale,

Miscellaneous Wanted

addition, by law, terms such as face cord, rack, pile, truckload, etc., cannot

barn, delivery available. Gary Brinson Pine straw good color; delivered and in- available in large quantities, delivery avail. FFA student looking for showbox for be used to advertise firewood. Adver-

1934 Corsey Grove Way Tarrytown 912- stalled as low as $4 per bale; serving all Justin Debord Jasper 678-386-5884

cattle show program. Julia Todd 630 Cain tisers must use the standard unit of

286-3191

Georgia. Josh Bulloch Manchester 404-

2013 wheat straw; square bales; deliv- 925-1076

Oddities

Rd Dawsonville 30534 706-974-7139 measure, the cord, when specifying Metal hen nesting boxes. Dudley the amount of firewood for sale.

ery in tractor trailer loads. James Hatcher Premium, weed free, sheltered, tightly 8 bottles, Vigoro plant food, net wt. 2 Mclean Canton dhm8539@yahoo.com Free hardwood trees, standing, dead;

Macon 478-954-1688

baled 2013 wheat straw, $3 per bale, pick lbs; retails for $8.99 ea., all for $25. Mary 770-595-7087 770-704-8580

you cut and haul, two feet plus diameter.

4x5 net-wrapped wheat straw rolls, $20 up south Fulton, Fairburn; delivery avail- Brown Marietta 770-439-0056

Old chicken nesters, waterers and feed- Robert Aikens Dahlonga 706-429-8620

each; unlimited mulch hay rolls available, able. Bruce Thames Palmetto 770-853- Beautiful emerald green Emu eggs; ers wanted. Chelsea Coley Rabun Gap Seasoned oak firewood, $200 for cord,

$25 each. Charles Osborn Watkinsville 4038 770-853-4038

cleaned & blown; excellent carving; ccoley@habershamfcu.com 706-499- $100 for half-cord, delivery extra. Mike

706-540-5992 706-769-4336
Aged horse manure, you load any time, I load, call for appointment, $10 truck, $20 trailer, $30 tandem. Chad Willams Smyrna 404-421-1775 207-776-8625
Clean pine straw, $4 per bale; delivered, spreading available, garden tilling, 32 yrs. experience. Steve Schultheis Winder 770-235-1351

Pure pine shavings, kiln dried,super absorbent, bulk delivers; call for pricing. Joel Gibbs Douglasville 404-375-4900
Rabbit compost, 80-pound bags, $7 you dig, $10 we dig; leave message. Bruce Ford Loganville 770-267-4508
Square baled, mulch hay. Lamar Cox Fayetteville 404-824-7569
Wheat straw bales, $2.50. Sam

Scrimshaw painting, also pure Emu oil. Jacquelyn Paul Conyers 770-761-1284
Eqyptian Walking onion sets for starter plant, $3; includes postage. Oscar Walls Pine View 229-624-2387
Fat Lightered for sale, bulk or small quantities. Gail Turner Nahunta 912-2821889
Free bamboo, you cut. Shirley Findley Conyers 770-483-5283

2502
Portable cow panels and metal farm gates in mid-Ga. Jim Grant Elko 478218-0287
Syrup kettles, cane mills and old farm dinner bells. Ray Freeman Dublin 478272-1307
Want to purchase a turkey feeder. M M Hill Warrenton 706-465-3503

Austin Douglasville 770-652-2164 770652-3383
Seasoned oak firewood, $200 for cord; $100 for half-cord; $65 for onefourth cord; deliver extra. Peter Cabrel Hampton 404-513-9353
Split seasoned red oak, 14 - 16", $160/ cord; $80, 1/2 cord, delivery extra. Larry Houston Covington 770-786-4015

Free aged manure, compost; easy access, will help load; Crabapple area. Kristina Macrae Alpharetta 770-410-0868 770-410-0868
Free aged manure/compost, easy ac-

Rappold Molena 770-550-3048 770884-0262
Poultry Litter/Compost
To help connect suppliers with those

Gourds for sale: martin, crooked handle, craft, bottleneck and more. Wallace Maxwell 3226 Hoot Owl Rd. Royston 30662 706-245-4218
Gourds, many varieties to choose

Notices
Glen Willis -- please contact me about corn planter; can't get in touch with you. A. Beasley Fort Valley 478-319-7707

We eat

cess; will help load, Crabapple area. Kris- in need of poultry compost, the Market from, at farm or ship UPS. Crystal Lang

Out-Of-State Wanted

tina Macrae Alpharetta 770-410-0868 Bulletin is including such advertise- Cordele 229-322-1321

678-793-0694 Free compost. Jerry Douglasville 770-

ments in this portion of the Fertilizers and Mulches category. Ads are sub-

Gourds: many varieties to choose from, at farm. Hoyt Howard 4720 Watson Road

Green peanut bagging equipment; conveyors, bagger cleaner, anything to

337-1516

ject to the same general guidelines Cumming 30028 770-887-2039

process peanuts. Joe Dyess 80 Duncan

Free horse manure, mixed with shav- for all Market Bulletin advertisements Loofa sponge seeds; large, growing Hill Rd Waynesboro MS 39367 601-735-

ings. Danny West Fayetteville 404-771- found on page 2.

easy, organic instuctions included, great 5568 601-735-6865

4041

Broiler litter out of north Georgia by the uses. Julie McCleskey Cumming 678- Pixall BH100 pea harvester. Joseph Clif-

Free horse manure, mixed with shav- trailer load. Jeffrey Harben Dawsonville 446-1329

ton De Leon Springs FL caclifton2@aol.

ings; we load, you haul. Chris Hoyak 706-265-2429

Martin gourds for sale. William Lee com 386-985-5142

Cleveland 706-348-1219

Chicken litter available in large Newnan 770-253-3135

Stock trailer; GN or BP cut gate,

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PAGE 12

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN

OIL: Product aimed at Georgia chefs

From Page 1

Georgia Grown Executive Chef Dave Snyder finishes a dish using olive oil from Georgia Olive Farms. He uses the oil at his restaurants in St. Simons, Ga. Photo courtesy John Toth

why we need standards so Americans ... know that they're getting what they're paying for," he said. "Olive oil is not like wine. It does not get better with age. Oil is never going to be better than the day that you squeeze it out of the olives."
That's what makes a good extra-virgin variety, said Georgia Grown Executive Chef Dave Snyder, owner of Halyards Restaurant Group and Tramici in St. Simons, Ga.
"It hasn't been touched," Snyder said. "The olives are squeezed and the oil that comes off goes right into a jar."
He said one way consumers can ensure they're getting the olive oil they're paying for is the bottle color.
"You want to make sure you're buying something that is in a greenish or tinted glass," Snyder said. "Sunlight and light is harmful to olive oil. If someone says you've got extra-virgin olive oil and it's in a clear glass, it's probably not extravirgin olive oil."
Shaw said he's excited so many chefs are interested in knowing where their food is grown.
"Our target market has always been our chef customers. Those were the guys who originally sort of discovered us and helped promote us," Shaw said.
Snyder is one such customer. At his restaurants, the oil is used to finish dishes such as homemade mozzarella and the catch of the day special.
"They really know their stuff and obviously their product is incredibly good," Snyder said. "Flavor is great, consistency is wonderful. ... The flavor is rich, clean. There's a nice fruitiness aspect to it, a little nuttiness to it. It's what you want in an extra-virgin olive oil."

Peanut butter film in the works

By Dallas Duncan
When Joseph Barnhart decided to become a filmmaker, he was told to work with what he had.
What he had was agriculture. "In 2010, when peanuts were upwards of $1,000 per ton, I rather randomly started filming the planting of peanuts that year. After that, I realized there was no full-length feature film on peanuts," Augusta-area native Barnhart said. "There are segments that briefly cover the whole thing, but no original full-length film ... so I figured why not me go ahead and do the first one." His documentary, "Growing Peanut Butter," is almost completely filmed and even has a musical score. Barnhart is trying to fundraise to finish the project online via Kickstarter, a website where individuals pledge to support projects, and if they get fully funded, they donate. Filming took him all over the state, and much of the footage has been gathered. He spent time at the Georgia Museum of Agriculture in Tifton, on farms and at his own family farm, where his father sometimes grows peanuts. "I want it to be about educating people about all the little things that go about bringing food to your table. It will cover ancient history, modern history, planting, all the little things that I can squeeze in," Barnhart said. "It's all about growing your food and growing peanut butter." Kevin Calhoun, peanut procurement manager for Birdsong Peanuts in Colquitt, Ga., said Georgia's the center of the peanut industry, and it's one of the largest industries in the state. "It provides a lot of revenue to the state of Georgia. Also, it's just a good, wholesome product that is helpful for everybody," he said. Those are some facts Gerald Long, owner of Long's Produce in Bainbridge, Ga., hopes are covered in the documen-

tary. Long has grown multiple acres of peanuts since 1973. "Being a farmer, we have to have a lot of faith and trust
in God, but to go out and put one little old seed in the ground and expect it to create a bountiful crop, that's a miracle in itself," Long said. "There's so many Georgians now that are so far removed from the farm that we tend to ... lose sight of where it came from and what it took to get it on the grocery shelf. ... All the way from the actual planting of that peanut seed in the spring all the way until it gets on the shelf for the consumer, there's a lot of hands that handle it, but also a lot of thought going into it as far as food safety and the quality of product we're providing."
"My end goal would be to try to get it on some networks like Amazon, Netflix, PBS, Discovery, the ones that have that sort of content on a regular basis," he said. "It is an interesting topic and people like knowing about such things and it does affect them."
Augusta-area filmmaker Joseph Barnhart shoots footage for his documentary, "Growing Peanut Butter," on a Georgia peanut farm. Photo courtesy Joseph Barnhart

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013
VISIT WITH A VET:
Mosquito-borne viral diseases
Visit with a Georgia veterinarian in this new monthly feature. This edition comes from the State Vet's office.
There are more than 2,500 different species of mosquitoes worldwide, according to the American Mosquito Control Association. About 150 species live in the US.
Each species lives in a specific habitat, exhibits unique behaviors and bites different animals. Several mosquito-borne viruses circulate each year in Georgia that can cause disease. The most common are West Nile, eastern equine encephalitis and LaCrosse. These diseases are most active in late spring through early fall, and two West Nile and eastern equine encephalitis are zoonotic diseases that can be contagious to both people and animals.
West Nile virus West Nile is transmitted by blood-sucking vectors such as mosquitoes and ticks, and requires a bird host. Mosquitoes feed on infected birds, and after an incubation period of five to 15 days, can transmit the virus to humans and animals. Forty percent of horses that contract West Nile die from it. The virus multiplies in the horse's blood system and crosses into the brain, where it causes inflammation and interferes with the central nervous system. Clinical signs of the disease include fever, stumbling, muscle weakness or twitching, partial paralysis, inability to stand, convulsions and coma. There is no documented evidence of person-to-person or animalto-person transmission, so an infected horse cannot infect humans or other horses. The disease can also infect cats, bats, chipmunks, skunks, squirrels and domestic rabbits, but does not appear to cause extensive illness in these animals.
Eastern equine encephalitis Like West Nile, this mosquito-borne illness affects the brain and central nervous system, causing profound depression, blindness, staggering and seizures. Most infected horses die within several days, and those ages 6 months to 2 years old are most vulnerable. As with West Nile, EEE is transmitted through blood-sucking vectors and require a bird host. People, horses and birds can become infected from a bite by a mosquito carrying the disease, but there is no evidence that horses can transmit the virus through direct contact. Symptoms of EEE include impaired vision, aimless wandering, head pressing, circling, inability to swallow, staggering gait, paralysis, convulsions or death.
Preventing these diseases There are several things people and animal owners can do to prevent the spread of these mosquito-borne viruses. Equine vaccines exist for West Nile and horses should be vaccinated for EEE at least twice a year, beginning at 6 months old if the dam was vaccinated and 3 months old if she was not. Apply fly masks, fly sheets and fly leggings to horses when they are at pasture, and spray them with an oil-based insect repellant. Keep horses inside at dawn and dusk the prime mosquito-feeding times and turn on fans inside barns to create a breeze. Cut down weeds near structural foundations and mow the lawn regularly. Apply insecticides to trees, shrubs and walls, and consider installing bug-tight window and door screens on stables. Outdoor lights can also be replaced with yellow "bug" lights. Remove sources of standing water on your property and protect yourself by wearing insect repellant and protective clothing.
For more information on preventing mosquito-borne diseases, contact your local vet or visit www.fda.gov.

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