Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 97 [i.e. 101], no. 18 (2014 September 3)

John Deere TECH Program
moves to Americus
Page 14

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014 VOL. 97, NO. 18 COPYRIGHT 2014
Georgia Grown goes back to school with farm days, student memberships

By Dallas Duncan

Susan Harvin, nutrition director for Commerce City Schools, teaches students at Commerce Primary School the art of shucking corn during the school's "Aww, Shucks! Day" on Aug. 27. Photo by Misty Friedman

Students at Commerce Primary School spent some time in the corn crib last month.
The school kicked off its year as a Feed My School for a Week participant by hosting "Aww, Shucks! Day" on Aug. 27. Students in kindergarten through fourth grade learned how to shuck corn provided by Osage Farms in Dillard, Ga.
"It's a fun, hands-on experiment," said Susan Harvin, school nutrition director for Commerce City Schools. "We had stations set up with volunteers. Kids came out of their classrooms, were handed an ear of corn and given a demo on how to shuck corn, and then got to go at it."
Harvin said the school plans to have one activity a month dedicated to agriculture in preparation for its official Feed My School week next spring.
This is the fourth year of the program, which connects selected schools with Georgia Grown to procure locally grown ingredients for cafeterias, Program Director Misty Friedman said.
"This not only enhances the [US Depart-

ment of Agriculture] healthy food guidelines, it helps show off all of the foods we grow here in Georgia and how many of them can be used in the school systems," she said. "It has really started to enhance these school nutrition programs."
Commerce Primary joins Cave Spring Elementary in Cave Spring, Annie Belle Clark Elementary in Tifton and Mossy Creek Elementary in Cleveland for Feed My School 2014. Each school has a plethora of activities planned throughout the year.
Feed My School activities at Cave Spring will include art projects, agriculture integrated into the science and social studies curricula and a field trip to study George Washington Carver and the peanut, Principal Trina Self said.
"In this day and time, kids don't realize the chicken they get in the grocery store is a real chicken and could have grown in our area," Self said. "We want them to know what Georgia-grown foods are and the nutritional value of those foods."
Ideas for Feed My School meals run the gamut breakfast for lunch is a hot trend, and barbecue is always a favorite.

"They can do a barbecue sandwich. We've got several places throughout the state where you can buy inspected pork products that fit the USDA guidelines," Friedman said. "With that, you'd have coleslaw with locally grown cabbage, carrots with dip and a fresh fruit cup with strawberries and blueberries."
Even the bun for the sandwich, or wheat to go in it, can be sourced through Georgia growers, as can dressings if the school does not make its own, Friedman said.
"School nutrition directors are now able to introduce in a controlled atmosphere some different things that normally they may not have offered to the students before, or it may not have been offered in that manner," Friedman said. "What we're seeing is the kids are very willing to try these things because they think it's so unique and so different, and then it's giving the kids ideas of things they can use at another time."
Georgia Grown's farm-to-school reach expands this year with the new Test Kitchen Initiative. Ten school systems were chosen to participate, allowing students in kindergarten through 12th grade to try new recipes for
See SCHOOL, page 16

INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Farmland for sale ads..................2 Farm services ads.......................3

Panel sessions address concerns on changes
to confined animal feeding operations rule
By Beth Mohler, fall intern

Feature recipes...........................9
Handicraft ads...........................13
Notice
Deadline to submit ads for the Oct. 1 issue is noon, Sept. 17. Please note all
October handicraft ads will run in the Oct. 15 issue.

Big changes in local and state rules for animal feeding operations have some producers wondering which permitting option best fits their needs. The Department and Georgia Environmental Protection Division put together a series of confined animal feeding operation, or CAFO, information sessions to address these questions and concerns.
Historically, animal operations with head counts that exceeded a certain threshold were required to obtain a CAFO permit. But in March 2011, the US Court of Appeals handed down a ruling that said any feeding operation that doesn't discharge waste into state waters can apply for a Land Application System, or LAS, permit instead. LAS permits are issued by the state and CAFO permits are issued under federal authority, said Audra Dixon, industrial permitting manager for Georgia EPD's Waste Water Regulatory Program.
"If you read the rules, there's a lot more to it, but that's really what the take-home needs to be: that you are no longer required to have a CAFO permit based on the number of animals that you have," Dixon said.
See CAFO, page 9

Audra Dixon of the Georgia Environmental Protection Division, left, answers questions from Peyton Sapp and Melanie Wilson following an information session on confined animal feeding operation permits in Athens on Aug. 20. Photo by Beth Mohler

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

GEORGIA GROWN PROFILE: Bagwell Insurance Group
`Hometown' agency offers myriad coverage options for agribusiness

By Beth Mohler, fall intern
For more than 37 years, Bagwell Insurance Group has been providing north Georgia consumers with the protection they need to feel secure. The group prides itself on maintaining intimate personal relationships that its clients can trust while being one of the most qualified agencies to do so.
"Even through our expansions, we've remained focused on being a `hometown' agency, handling all our claims and service inhouse. This focus is just one of the many ways we continue to uphold the quality products and professional service our clients have come to know and appreciate," said Wendell Bagwell, president of the company.
The services offered by Bagwell Insurance Group vary widely and are tailored to each client's specific needs. Coverage options include property, farm liability, equipment coverage, animal mortality, inter-

ruption of farming activities and farm vehicle policies. The team at Bagwell Insurance is equipped to handle questions and concerns for anything ag-related, be it agribusiness, agritourism or problems with agritainment industries.
Bagwell Insurance is proud to say that it speaks the `agribusiness language,' Bagwell said. He is the only agent in northeast Georgia to hold a Master Certified Agent designation from Nationwide Agribusiness Insurance Company. Under his leadership the staff manages to stay ahead of the changes and progressions in the economy. Bagwell said the company also refers its customers
to Georgia Grown members they serve and encourage the public to support the program by buying local.
"From healthy eating to supporting the community and its economy, we also want to educate consumers about the range of options available locally and the advantages of supporting local farmers," he said.

PAGE 2

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

Market Bulletin Advertising Guidelines

Market Bulletin Subscriber Guidelines

Please note there are two different mailing addresses for

Only subscribers with a current subscrip- specified deadline date in order to appear in tion number are allowed to advertise in the the next applicable edition of the Market BulMarket Bulletin. Advertisers are limited to one letin. Ads that are not received by deadline

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 payable to Georgia Department of Agriculture along

the Market Bulletin: a PO Box for subscriptions and a street

ad per issue per subscriber number. Out-of- will appear in the following applicable edition.

state subscribers are only allowed to publish

ads in the Out-of-State Wanted category.

Ads can be scheduled to run in two consec-

with your name, complete mailing address and phone number to: Georgia Department of Agriculture Attn: Market Bulletin

address for ads and all other communications.

All advertisements published in the Market utive issues, if the category allows. A new ad Bulletin must relate to farming, agriculture or must be submitted if the advertiser wants the

PO Box 742510 Atlanta, GA 30374-2510

Catoosa 24.8 acres, half pasture,

be a part of these industries. All items submit- ad to run more than two consecutive issues.

To subscribe or renew online, visit www.thegamarketbulletin.com to pay by electronic half wooded; $300,000. Tom Harrell

ted 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

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

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.

Ringgold 706-935-4124
Floyd 21.5 acres, mature timber, about seven acres of hardwoods; several good building sites; soil test

materials on their farming operations

periodically and allow up to 30 words: Farm

is good; on Floyd-Bartow County

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

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.

Stephens 8.8 acres, joins city limits Hart 33.38 acres; 50-50 open, line, Wayside Road; $90,000. Chantry

of Toccoa, Ga.; cleared and graded; wooded; small stream, two bored Gulledge Adairsville 678-414-4711

$55,000. Roy Simmons Demorest wells, septic tank, paved county road, Gordon 10 acres, three acres grass

706-499-9340

wildlife; $5,000 per acre. Dan M John- building sites; wood fence, city wa-

Union Approximately two acres of son Lavonia 706-491-1144 706-356- ter, Georgia Power; five miles Carters

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

To submit an ad: Please include your subscription number in all mail and fax correspondence. Fax: 404-463-4389 Mail: Market Bulletin
Georgia Department of Agriculture 19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive SW

money-making property; a gardener's 4242

Dam, no close neighbors; $69,500.

dream; creek, underground electricity, Madison 110-year-old totally reno- Clinton Smith Ranger 706-602-9607

large septic tank with dump station vated farm house with 10 acres open Gordon 12 acres, fenced; 80x84

for camper rental; cable; serious calls and wooded land; $175,000. Ken barn, hay barn, large shop, house,

only. Jo Wood Bogart 770-725-8744 Moore Athens 706-318-3266 706- pool; email for pictures; additional

770-503-6044

318-3265

acreage. Wayne Gayre Atlanta 404-

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 docu-

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

Union Beautiful 43-acre horse and Morgan 25.49 acres in Buckhead, 964-9840 cattle farm; ubscale home overlooking Ga.; dual road frontage, creek, heav- Haralson Buchanan, Ga.: all woodhorse paddocks; cattle barn, fenced ily wooded, good hunting, private; 10 ed, mostly hardwoods, streams, 52pasture and year-round creeks; gor- minutes from I-20 on Medlock Road; plus acres, gravel road, deer, turkey; geous views; $339,000. E. Rowsey $4,985 per acre. Ron Huch Suwanee $2,950 per acre; financing available.

mentation, in order to be printed. Review the submit. If the ad goes through, you'll see a Blairsville 706-400-8274

404-408-2227

Ben Frost Douglasville 770-853-

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

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.

Walton 35 acres wooded and open, Oglethorpe 15 acres with cabin, on 3409

excellent lake site, secluded. owner private road surrounded by farmland Murray 43 acres, cleared, part

financing. Jean Bates Good Hope and pastures; five-plus acres fescue, fenced, three ponds, barn, shop,

678-315-8381

huge hardwoods, long stream, deer, house, road frontage north and south

questions concerning these guidelines, call To cancel or correct an ad, call the Bul- White 20 acres off Highway 384; private; off Belmont Road; reduced, sides, city water available. Paul Hart

404-656-3722 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. letin staff between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. can't subdivide; pines being cut now; $85,000. Howard M Stephens Bishop Dalton 706-226-7249

Monday through Friday.

Monday through Friday. Cancellations and private paved road, protected cov- 678-575-1381

Paulding 278-plus acres in

The Market Bulletin staff reserves the right to designate ad length and edit ads for spelling, grammar and word count. Staff also reserve the right to not publish ads that do not follow advertising guidelines.

corrections will be reflected in the next available issue. Ads submitted online cannot be corrected online contact our office to delete the incorrect ad so a new one can be submitted.

enants; long views and strong flowing creek; $10,000 per acre. Earl Warren

Farmland Greater Atlanta

Paulding and Polk counties; possible owner financing; $7,500 per

Cumming 770-596-1073

If you have questions about this ad acre ($2,085,000); ask for Tammy. A L

Farmland Northeast Central

category, call 404-656-3722.

Bickers Kennesaw 404-316-8129

Cherokee 10 acres north Cherokee; Paulding Eight acres wooded,

Questions about advertising? Call 404- If you have questions regarding this Upper Bethany Road; view, bines are paved road, county water and well;

Ads must be received by 12 p.m. on the 656-3722

ad category, call at 404-656-3722. ready to thin; hardwoods, stream, flat land; fruit, nut trees; six-stall barn,

FARMLAND FOR SALE Realtors or anyone holding a real
estate license, even if not currently a practicing realtor, are not allowed to submit ads in these categories. Farmland for Sale ads must include county and city the farmland is being submitted for. Advertisers can advertise multiple farmland plots for sale, so long as they all fit in one ad following the 30-word count limit for this category. Farmland advertised must be owned by the subscriber placing the ad.
179 acres mixed pines, hardwoods, road frontage two sides, county wa-

Fannin 10 acres, beautiful, all wooded; good home sites, unrestricted; power available; driving access throughout property; three miles off Highway 515 north of Blue Ridge; private; $132,000. Keith Guidebeck Canton 404-787-6509
Fannin 21 acres; $3,500 per acre. Ray Brandt Marietta 770-971-5622
Fannin 5.15 acres; not wooded, great views; see to believe. Naomi Davis Marietta 404-422-1189
Habersham Located five miles northeast of Clarkesville; 60 percent pasture, 40 percent forest; creek, waterfall, 20 to 150 acres at $12,500 per acre. Tim Collins Clarkesville 706968-6359

Barrow 24.2 beautiful wooded acres zoned agriculture; build your dream home; located on Highway 211 one mile from Highway 82. Bobby McHugh Fayetteville 770-742-0673
Barrow 43 beautiful acres, halfmile north of Statham on 211; large dwelling, horse barn, fence, others, hayfields, pasture, stocked pond and more; $19,000 per acre. Charles Wellham Statham 770-725-7378 678764-5097
Elbert 30 to 170 acres; Dewy Rose community; paved road, waterfall, ponds, 20- to 80-year-old timber; mobile home, natural gas, owner financing; $3,250 per acre. Aron Hendrix Cumming 770-889-0929
Elbert 56 acres, woodlands, private

paved frontage; terms; $12,500 per acre. J. Ray Dangar Canton 678-4688292 770-345-4535
Cherokee 5.1 acres Addison Road in Waleska; $15,000 per acre; no owner financing; leave message if no answer. Doug Kirby Marietta 770971-0350 404-966-0170
Cherokee 6.25 acres, fenced, cross-fenced; home, horse barn, large shop, chicken coop; $260,000. E. Hargadon Waleska 770-479-1453
Cherokee Approximately 27 acres, Mt. Carmel Church Road, off #108; near #20; rectangle land, slopes off center ridge; bold stream on back line; $17,500 per acre. Paula Hill Atlanta pauladhill@yahoo.com 404-256-4633

utility building, large house, landscaped yard; $165,000. Virginia Puckett Rockmart 770-445-7286
Polk 164 acres, some with road frontage and utilities, on Fulmer Road near Felton; good building lots, some recreational; $2,600 to $4,000 per acre. Leonard Draper Cedartown 770-748-2042 404-401-5591
Polk 26 acrs of woods in Cedartown; paved road and Silver Comet Trail frontage; $55,000. D A Langley Marietta 770-427-2268
Whitfield 30 acres with about half-mile Conasauga River frontage; quarter-mile off Sane Road; private; $300,000; some owner financing possible, good river bottom, some high land. Don Babb LaFayette hhf@vol.

ter, pond, near 1242 acre Bear Creek

Reservoir site. Great development

potential. $595,000. Steve Newman

Covington 706-485-8760 Steve New-

man Eatonton 706-485-8760

29.76 acres, large barn, workshop,

storage; large equipment shed; drilled

well, entire property fenced with hog

wire; 1.67-acre pond; $149,000. Bill

Varnadoe Griffin Billvarnadoe@com-

cast.net 770-228-5695

34 acres hayfields, road frontage,

Jack Knife branch border/Parks Mill

Road/

Buckhead/404-395-6807

Mona Smith Milledgeville 404-395-

6807

Hancock County: 31.2 acres tim-

Hall 12.5 acres, 4.5 miles from city limits of Gainesville; bored well, septic tank; $6736 per acre OBO; leave message. Larry Savage Clermont 678-936-3766 770-983-7829
Hall 17 acres, private with 3,000 feet creek frontage; dirt road through property; city water, gas and electricity; eight miles to Gainesville and six miles to I-985; $225,000. Patsy Strickland Gillsville 770-869-7575
Hall 17.2 acres, home, caretaker mobile home, barn, creek, crossfenced, $549,000 OBO. Leonard Coker Gainesville 770-531-1657
Pickens 137 magnificent acres near Jasper; unsurpassed beauty,

and secluded, rustic home, creek; $287,000. Doug Cairnes Dewy Rose 706-224-6840
Elbert 70 acres Double Bridges Road, no dwelling; well, electricity, fenced pastures; ideal cattle, horses;$1,900 per acre. Frank Anderson Lilburn 770-923-8431 770-314-7075
Elbert Elberton: 72 acres, creeks, trails, timber, wildlife plots; half-mile paved road frontage; will divide; from $2,300 per acre; Bowman: 15 acres, creek, pond, owner financing; $80,000; Robert George Lavonia 706-356-1420 706-356-1490
Fannin 10-plus beautiful acres with three-quarter acre fishing lake, easily divided; has some slope, but has

Cobb 11-plus acres, Dallas Highway; creek, three outbuildings, drivethrough barn, cypress log cabin; equipment, five-foot chain-link fence, skid steer, hardwoods, pasture, no liens, double entrance off highway; $1.45 million OBO. Sam Saliba Jr. Marietta 770-514-1431
Spalding 44-plus acres of farmland bordering Line Creek on Highway 16; $150,000. Hilda Hill Commerce 706335-4136
Spalding 55.75 acres, 4,482 feet road frontage; $7,500 per acre. Jack Moore Griffin 770-229-4208
Spalding Northwest Spalding, bordering Fayette County; 72.7 acres,

com 706-463-2333 706-397-2087
Farmland West Central
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Butts 20.5 acres, partially fenced, open pasture, some hardwoods; 40x40 insulated metal building with living space; well, septic, propane, wood stove, electric; off Highway 36. Bill Brannan Sharpsburg 770-5271634
Lamar 18.8-plus acres, fenced pasture, barn, outbuildings, small shop, pecan trees; $197,500. Jack Harris Barnesville 770-358-0228
Lamar Various land for sale from one acre up to 40 acres, all owned by

berland, pine clear-cut, two streams, lake, crystal clear stream; established good building sites; $9,000 per acre. beautiful farm spread; high terrain, advertiser; Lamar and Monroe coun-

deer, turkeys, paved road, $42,962; pasture, lare trees, mountain views, Glen Coatney Cumming 770-520- flowing late site; building sites, par- ties; various locations; short-term fi-

Elbert County: 170 acres nice tim- paved double road frontage; com- 7558 770-887-8720

tial roads, natural stream for lake; al- nancing may be available. Rick Viars

berland, 17-year-old planted pines, pletely fenced, irreplaceable; $6,850 Franklin 83.12 acres, Carnesville ready cleared; $5,000 per acre OBO. Milner 404-444-9100

hardwood bottoms, creek, stream, per acre OBO. Bob Rosenfeld Wood- Rocky Ford Road; joins Rocky Ford Nizram Khan Jonesboro 404-932- Macon 26 acres, fenced; well-venti-

deer, turkeys, $286,500. Brad Collins stock 678-445-3654

Park and Stephens Creek; branch 2829

lated barn, eight stalls; home, pasture

Macon 478-951-8600 Two poultry house farm in operation
with 25 acres priced to sell; open to negotiate five extra acres with farm home. Jeni Hyde Adairsville 770655-1980
Farmland Northeast
If you have questions about ads in

Rabun Beautiful farm straddling Little Tennessee River; can be divided; approximately 40 acres, all utilities; Highway 246 frontage; large renovated farmhouse, large barn and renovated doublewide. Dona Vinson Dillard dona_vinson@yahoo.com 706-746-9995

runs through property 2.5 miles from I-85; $6,500 per acre. Marie Hilley Danielsville 706-795-2994
Greene 151.6 acres, 870 feet frontage on South Fork Little River; 1,621 feet paved road frontage, lake site, mature hardwoods and pines, electricity, spring-fed creek; $2,500 per acre. Morris Moss Buchanan 770-

Farmland Northwest
If you have questions about ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Carroll 13.3 acres, Villa Rica area, gently rolling, wooded; shared sixacre lake; ceek, beautiful, owner financing available, 20 percent down; $7,000 per acre. Billy Culpepper

with pond; fenced yard; $225,000. Stephanie Jones Oglethorpe pinetime@windstream.net 478-472-5025
Meriwether 45 acres on the Flint River; borders Joe Kurz WMA on three sides, small cabin; $25,000 per acre. Joyce Wilson Covington 404372-9915
Meriwether 6.3 acres, five miiles

this category, call at 404-656-3722.

Rabun Five acres view land, zoned 546-7204

Smyrna michellenicholas@bellsouth. north of Greenville, Ga.; paved road,

Elbert 24.91 acres, pasture with R3 for rentals construction; good tim- Hart 168.24 acres, Gold Mine Holly net 404-213-4162

250 feet road frontage; $20,000 firm.

small pond, possible owner financing; Harmony Road plot # 029A 009A; tax

ber. Sherry Vaughan Lakemont 706490-3226 706-490-4889

Spring Road; cattle farm, crossfenced, fenced five ways; cattle han-

Carroll Whitesburg, Ga.; 14-acre farm, house, red barn; fenced-in

James Massey Luthersville 770-9276628

district 01; $112,000; ask for Doug. Rabun One acre lot, level; $27,500; dling system, five barns, four-acre pasture, three-acre lake, three oth- Pike 62-acre irrigated pecan farm;

James Flowers Lilburn dougsgar- electric service within 50 yards; un- lake, stream, automatic waterers, util- er buildings; on paved roads, two 50x80 metal building; 970 hybrid pe-

den@att.net 678-464-8260 678-651- restricted. Ruth Talbot Marietta 404- ity shed, home; $874,000. Edwin Gra- creeks; $315,000. Earl Wright Lithia can trees; seven-acre lake; $395,000.

9324

663-1209

ham Canton 770-722-0771

Springs 770-265-9512

Don Collins Williamson 770-567-3033

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 3

USE FOR LOCATING GEORGIA COUNTIES

FARMLAND SECTIONS AND COUNTIES

Northwest
Bartow Carroll Catoosa Chattooga Dade Floyd Gordon Haralson Murray Paulding Polk Walker Whitfield
Northeast Central
Barrow Clarke Elbert Franklin Greene Hart Jackson Madison Morgan Oconee Oglethorpe Walton
Southeast
Appling Atkinson Bacon Brantley

Bryan Bulloch Camden Candler Charlton Chatham Clinch Coffee Echols Effingham Evans Glynn Jeff Davis Lanier Liberty Long McIntosh Montgomery Pierce Screven Tattnall Telfair Toombs Ware Wayne Wheeler
Northeast
Banks Dawson Fannin Gilmer Habersham Hall Lumpkin Pickens Rabun

Stephens Brooks

Towns

Calhoun

Union

Chatta-

White

hoochee

Clay

East Central Colquitt

Cook

Baldwin

Crisp

Bleckley

Decatur

Burke

Dooly

Columbia Dougherty

Dodge

Early

Emanuel

Grady

Glascock Irwin

Hancock

Lee

Jasper

Lowndes

Jefferson Marion

Jenkins

Miller

Johnson

Mitchell

Jones

Pulaski

Laurens

Quitman

Lincoln

Randolph

McDuffie

Schley

Putnam

Seminole

Richmond Stewart

Taliaferro

Sumter

Treutlen

Terrell

Twiggs

Thomas

Warren

Tift

Washington Turner

Wilkes

Webster

Wilkinson Wilcox

Worth

Southwest

Greater

Baker

Atlanta

Ben Hill

Berrien

Cherokee

Clayton Cobb DeKalb Douglas Fayette Forsyth Fulton Gwinnett Henry Newton Rockdale Spalding
West Central
Bibb Butts Coweta Crawford Harris Heard Houston Lamar Macon Meriwether Monroe Muscogee Peach Pike Talbot Taylor Troup Upson

Pike 94 acres; 95 percent open; Upson 400 acres; 200 acres plant- Jasper Timberland, approximately fenced with hog wire; bermuda, fes- ed pines, 100 acres hardwoods, 100 140 acres planted pines ready for thin-

Farmland Southwest

Randolph 110.5 acres, fenced and cross-fenced; two water wells, pond

cue; 2,000 feet road frontage, three acres pastures; two small creeks, one- ning; timber cruise estimates $30,000 If you have questions regarding ads and more. Ernie Anderson Shellman

barns, 2.5-acre lake; Old Zeblon mile Potato Creek; cabin, barn; para- income from thinning; small house; in in this category, call 404-656-3722. 229-679-2105

Road; $5,500 per acre; owner financing, three wells. Charles Harp Fayetteville 404-592-2433
Talbot 110 acres, 12-year-old planted pines and hardwoods; seven miles east of Talbotton in Junction City; great hunting or home site with future timber value; $2,700 per acre. Larry Darnell Smyrna 404-357-5943
Talbot 126 acres forest land near Waverly Hall, Ga.; paved road frontage, creek, 18-year-old planted pines; $1,980 per acre. Paul Bulloch Woodland 706-975-9136
Talbot 73 acres mature hardwood and planted pine; county-maintained road, creek; rustic furnished cabin; heat, electricity, implement shelters; five miles to Talbotton; $165,000. Joseph Vollrath Columbus 706-568-

dise found; $3,250 per acre. Charles McCann Atlanta 404-202-8899
Upson Upson: 24.5 acres, well, electricity; pasture, woods; partially fenced, creeks; horse barn, shop; $130,000; Troup: 38.5 acres, home, pole barn, shed, chicken coop, well, septic, partially fenced, woods, field; $165,000. Brennen Salter Hogansville 770-301-1429
Farmland East Central
For information regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Burke Cabin, 50-plus acres; small pond, 12 acres pines, mature hardwoods; paved road, deer, turkey, ducks, fruit trees, small workshop; $239,000, will consider offers. James Schlein Grovetown james. schlein44@gmail.com 706-830-7959

Shady Dale, Ga.; $502,320. Paul McConnell Covington 770-385-7697
Johnson 30 acres timberland with three-acre pond; $45,000. Anthony Lord Wrightsville 478-864-2123
Jones River lots on the Ocmulgee River near Juliette; safe for homes on high banks, out of 100-year flood plain; 15 acres or more; $9,000 per acre. Robert Williams Juliette 478994-8687
Lamar 80-plus acres, needs fences repaired, some clearing, will swap leasing for repairs and clearing. Sandee Potts Barnesville sandeepotts@ yahoo.com 678-910-7579
Putnam 31 acres, hardwoods and pines, some pasture; comes with 30x40 steel building; call or text if interested; $79,990. Matt Clark Eatonton 678-873-5775

Calhoun 45.5 acres; 20 acres open, rest mixed woods; fronts state highway 37 near Morgan; spring and stream on place; $3,500 per acre. Jim Andrews Edison jtajr51@yahoo.com 229-835-2483
Colquitt 27 acres, three miles from Moultrie; two-acre lake and fronts Ochlockonee River head waters; mostly pasture, good home sites near lake; $2,250 per acre; financing possible to the right person. Bobby Fountain Cochran 478-934-6837 478-697-3150
Irwin Approximately 230 acres, two separate tracts: ponds, house, tractor shelter, $3,000 or $4,000 tract, seven miles southwest of Ocilla on 319. Kenneth Gray Hortense 912-2696380 912-325-7830
Lee 106 acres, paved road, near Albany; four ponds, pecans, blueberries;

Tift 43.36 acres in Tifton, Ga., with high visibility to I-75 and convenient to industrial park; zoned agriculture and mobile park; $199,900. Ivey Sumler LaGrange 706-302-9936 229-445-0097
Toombs 133 acres; farm house, mobile home, deep well, pond, small timber, used last few years for hunting club, for info please call; $1700 per acre. LaJuan T Flowers Lyons 912294-0036
Turner 50 acres: 40 acres farmland, 10 acres woods; on the Alapaha River; $4,000 per acre OBO. Ronnie Waters Rebecca 229-643-7605 229567-1192
Wilcox 320 acres of farmland; 70 acres planted pines with large pond, 120 acres cropland; located near Abbeville, Ga. Gloria Williamson Fitzgerald 229-425-0400

FARM SERVICES 3066 Talbot 88 acres Talbot County, wooded, foot plots, four wheeler trails, 20x30 shed, out buildings; mobile home, tractor shed, $3,000/acre. Tom Breazeale Hamilton 706-575-3726
Taylor 113 acres, 70 percent wooded, 30 percent clean, excellent family hunting land; $1,700 per acre OBO. Steve Hoffman Newnan s.hoffman60@yahoo.com 770-3044351
Troup 34.9 acres on two dead-end roads with creek; two mobile homes, well, partially fenced; with tractor and implements, barn, $240,000; or $230,000 without. John E Turppa Peachtree City 770-254-8269
Troup 412 acres, will divide; 18-year-old timber, water plots, great hunting; Quality Deer Management

Columbia 60-acre hores farm with all facilities; barns, paddocks, pastures, stables, shop, equipment; 3,000-square foot residence, pool, caretaker cabin, furnished; $695,000 OBO; owners retiring. S G Von Schweinitz Appling 706-541-0374
Dodge 117 acres; good hunting, deer, hog; tucked at the end of 230 where it runs into 87 at the end of the Old River Road; $1,800 per acre. Frank Cannington Eastman 478-374-0579
Hancock 74 acres, 3.5-acre pond, house. Vivian Blizzard Milledgeville 478-452-2259
Jasper 77 acres of land; $6,000 per acre; with a five-acre lake; all 77 acres fenced in with a home on it; in Monticello, Ga. Bill Lane Covington 404538-3028
Jasper 78-plus acres of beautiful farmland; home and workshop, fenced and cross-fenced; three

Twiggs Mid-state farm off I-16 and GA-96; 71 acres, 21 cultivated, 50 mixed forest; creek and spring; ideal for small farm or weekend retreat. Peggy Faulk Cochran 478-945-6018 478-945-0148
Farmland Southeast
For information regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Pierce Approximately 100 acres, some cultivated, some timber, great area for blueberries; $3,000 per acre. Ken Moody Hortense kenmoody54@ yahoo.com 912-670-9786
Tattnall 73 acres recently harvested pine and hardwoods; $2,100 per acre; has rental property and steel building on site. Jason Cope Glennville 912654-0019
Telfair 88 acres of pasture farmland;

40 acres planted pines, well, septic, shelter, beautiful private home sites; good hunting; $3,250 per acre. John McClendon Leesburg 229-432-6510
Marion 103 acres open land, 20 acres woodland, 83-acre four pond sites; three-fourths mile road frontage Georgia Highway 41; $1,500 per acre, possible owner financing; 25 miles north of Americus, Ga. June Chalkley Buena Vista 229-649-9222
Marion 15.76 acres, $2,000 per acre; wooded, timber last cut July 1981; Tazewell, Highway 137 East. Kenneth Lanier Byron 478-953-5416
Marion 20 to 164 acres; considerable timber value; some cleared, large pecans; paved road, county water; $2,500 to $3,000 per acre; cash, owner financing; trade, health reasons. Rubin Britton Box Springs 706-3261294 706-366-6148
Pulaski 110 acres; 80 acres open

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Farm Services and Services Wanted ads must be related to agriculture. Wanted services must be performed on the farm of the individual desiring the service. Commercial contractors are not allowed to advertise services in this category. Farm Services and Farm Services Wanted ads are limited to 30 words.
35 years experience; lakes, ponds built, restored, repaired; new pipe systems without draining; swamps drained, creeks re-routed, land cleared, home sites, timber clean-up, horse farm work; licensed, insured, references. Bobby Karr Fairburn 678973-7645 770-964-5065

county; 242 acres timber; water duck, deer and turke; owner financing possible. Jay Harman Greenville 706812-5785

lakes, one creek and six barns. Gene Cantrell Shady Dale genesgeneralcarpentry@yahoo.com 770-312-6224 706-468-1341

excellent for hunting, near Chauncey and Milan, Ga. Craig Selph McRae tammyselph@yahoo.com 229-3158909 229-425-2228

cropland, 20 acres pecans, 10 acres woods; all paved road frontage; city water and sewage; will divide; $4,500 per acre. William Sparrow Pinehurst 478-954-5903

PAGE 4

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

37 years experience laser-grading Winter's coming; will split your wood; 1952 Ford 9N tractor, runs well, good 3016 Mahindra; 30 horsepower, Bush Hog; Brown tree cutter, six

horse arenas, toppings; custom tree Meriwether, Troup, Heard, Coweta tires, no rust; five-foot Howse Bush four-wheel drive, bucket, canopy feet,165 horsepower, new blades,

clearing, topsoil, dirt, bulk mulch, counties. C. Van Meter Newnan 678- Hog, good condition, $2,195. Lawson and 60-inch mower, excellent condi- good condition; $3,200 negotiable.

gravel, barns pads graded, horse 378-5765

J McDade Eatonton 706-923-2964 tion, 71 hours; $14,500. Al Sanders Tommy Hawkins Wrens 706-830-7042

paddocks, residential grading, trackhoe, trucking, driveways built, demo-

Farm Services Wanted

1952 M John Deere tractor with Barnesvillle 478-954-8000

C Farmall with one-row corn picker,

plow, cultivator, cutting harrow, mow- 31-foot Chandler spreader body. runs and works well; $2,000 OBO.

lition; insured. Bill Butler Braselton 770-231-4662 770-685-0288
Agricultural fence built with wood or wire; USDA, NRCS qualified stan-

Need someone with Bush Hog on boom to cut down small trees and brush around farm pond. Donald Dove Grayson dvdove@bellsouth.net 770-963-7061

ing machine. Reese Barnard Adairsville 706-629-2490
1954 300 utility International tractor, four-cylinder, gas, 35 horsepower, good tires, three-point hitch, strong

Otis Hiland Maysville 706-652-2095
3525 Mahindra tractor with sevenfoot Bush Hog finishing mower, 100.8 hours, like new; $8,995. Greg Harvey Pembroke gregory.l.harvey.civ@mail.

Tony Chandler Colbert tcchandler55@yahoo.com 706-202-5888
Caroni, six-foot finishing mower, good condition, three-point hitch, three blades, adjustable height. Wil-

FARM EMPLOYMENT dards; also corrals, barns and all other
related work. Robert Hayes Hartwell

lift, power take-off, $2,500. Jackie mil 912-210-0988

liam McElreath Covington 770-296-

Stanley Ellijay 706-273-3490

355 New Holland grinder mixer, has 9595

706-376-6708 Bush Hog, drives

scraped,

post

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.

1955 John Deere 40S tractor; very good shape; rebuilt engine; $4,900.

loading auger, new hammers, four different size screens, good condition;

Case 8420 round baler, 4x4 bales, $5,500. Jeff Mallard Girard 478-569-

holes, tilling services. Larry Boatright Only farm work or farm help

Dallas 678-386-1466

wanted advertisements allowed.

Vickie Elliott Valdosta 229-242-5777 229-251-1072

$3,800 negotiable. Jerry Hulsey Toc- 9902

coa 706-886-1006

Cat

D6C

dozer,

straight

blade,

Bush Hog, gardens, food plots, other No commercial, industrial or 1955 John Deere model 40, runs 383 Massey Ferguson, one owner, $25,000; Cat 426B, four-wheel drive

tractor work, hauling, lawn care, yard domestic employment permitted. great, power take-off works, three- 2,089 hours, good tires, great shape, backhoe, $35,000. Larry Morgan Li-

work, etc.; Coweta and surrounding counties;.call for estimate. Tony Shaw Newnan 404-606-1206
Bush Hog, rotary mow, garden and food plots, harrow and plow; cut, rake, bale square hay; Monroe County area. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478994-0701

Broiler manager; 22 years experience; looking to manage broiler farm; call or email. Anthony Johnson Hoschton suzanne.johnson45@yahoo. com 706-982-3226
Couple needed to help on a 38-acre horse estate; room, board, small salary; come join our family. Alvona Urbantas Dallas 404-729-6352

point; $3,700. Tim Keel Social Circle 678-300-2907
1957 Ford 850 Powermaster, new fuel tank, battery, brakes, 4x8 tilt trailer, boom pole, Ford scrape; 4,250. Bill Poythress Canton 770-891-0413
1959 John Deere 430 tractor, fivefoot Bush Hog,16-disk harrow, good tractor, $5,500; 12-vold system,

$11,000; New Holland H6750 hay cutter, excellent condition, $6,500. Barry Welch Barnesville 678-326-8313
4440 John Deere, low hours, like new; $25,000. Donald Allen Dudley 478-815-3496
455 John Deere lawn tractor, threecylinder diesel, 22 horsepower, 60inch cut, quick connect on front for

zella 478-972-5977
CAT E140 trackhoe parts for sale or entire machine; Mitsubishi motor, ajustable thumb; leave message. Anthony Hickey Ball Ground 770-7356498
Caterpillar 953B, 3615 original hours, Ex Gov. machine, ROPs, fourin-one bucket, 50 percent undercar-

FARM MACHINERY Bush Hogging, tilling, front end load-
er services, food plots, turnip patches, brush removal; Fayette, Coweta, Spalding, Pike, Meriweather counties. Jared Bragg Fayetteville 678-3786345
Clearing, grading, roads, lakes and ponds; rock, dirt delivered; all types of Bobcat work; references available. Matt Eskew Newnan 678-725-1680
Custom lumber sawing, your place or mine. Bicknell Manor Nahunta 912-270-2435
Electric fence chargers repaired. Wilfred Milam Douglasville 770-9424672
Farm buildings built, repaired; fences built, repaired; tractor, Bobcat work; hay baling and cutting. Jerry Glancy Griffin 404-433-3568
Mud and water no obstacle, beaver dam removal, creek channel cleaning,

Jackson County farm manager needed; experience with cattle, fencing, machinery; references required; housing, utilities, salary. Evlyn Pound Athens 706-543-4255
Looking for honest couple to help on layer farm, small cattle farm; mobile home plus salary. Rebecca Evans Rydal 770-547-8202
Looking for management on cattle or row crop farm; Class A and tractor experience. Michael Martin Barnesville 770-695-5383
Need experienced, dependable help for cattle, crop, hay farm; salary based on qualifications; references required. Roy Embry Eatonton 706-485-2346
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.
Only farm machinery and equipment owned by the advertiser and

original parts available. Ricky Bailey Stone Mountain bail5509@bellsouth. net 404-444-6301
1967 Ford 2000 tractor, gas, PS, many new parts and new paint; $3,000. Johnny Hobbs Crawford 706-743-3801
1974 Cub Loboy 154 for sale, with belly mower, runs well, cuts; $1.600 firm. Johnny Weaver Snellville 678848-1624
1980 Ford 540/300 model tractor with six-foot finish mower, good condition; $6,500. I. D. Jones Cleveland 770-287-4687
1981 Case M4K, 4x4 rough terrain forklift, has 142 hours. Bobby Mancil Axson 912-850-1500
1981 Massey-Ferguson 230, 38 horsepower, 752 original hours, second owner, good paint and tires; $8,000. Kevin Snell Loganville Knell. ersnell.com 678-410-7103
1996 Cat., 416b backhoe with four-

attachments, $4,500. Ronnie Coggins Buford 678-878-1125
467 John Deere hay roller, used less than 7,000 twine rolls; shop- and field-ready, great condition;$18,850. William C Franklin Colquitt 229-7583737 229-400-5505
553 hay spear for John Deere, $500. James Brown Omega 229-776-2458
570 New Holland square baler; good clean used baler; $6,000, always barn-kept. Julian Cook Carrollton 404-787-5768
570 New Holland; square baler, fewer than 2,000 bales baled; asking $12,500, like-new condition. Mike Frazier Crandall 706-260-0931 706264-4026
690B John Deere excavator, strong, runs well. Craig Selph McRae tammyselph@yahoo.com 229-315-8909 229-425-2228
7810 S Ford tractor, six-cylinder, good condition; $16,000. Randy Ben-

riage, great condition. Andy Thomas Commerce 706-410-4129
Chattanooga No. 11, animal powered, three-roller, vertical cane mill, in working condition; no missing parts, pictures on Craigslist. Richard Lord East Dublin 478-272-3720
CIN cotton picker bars, fits 2044 through 2355, about 80 total, fingers, etc.; take all, $50 per piece. C. Rodney Mulling Collins 912-240-4840
Claas Rollant 44, round hay baler, 4x4 bale, low horsepower requirement, field-ready; $2,500. Jason Cox Social Circle 404-925-5412
Clark c500 forklift, 2,000-pound capacity, gasoline four-cylinder, hard surface tires, runs well, hyydraulics good; $2,500 or trade for small trencher. Fred Zampa Macon 478-7850275
Covington one-row planter with plates; $450 negotiable. Clint Price

drainage ditching, silt removal, lake used in his/her own farming opera- in-one loader bucket and 24-inch rear nett Blackshear 912-281-5285

Eatonton 706-473-1613

rimming. Jim Moon Oakfield 229- tion can be advertised; those per- bucket; good running machine. Doris 951C Cat loader, needs engine or Craftsman; five horsepower til-

535-6562 229-881-0048

sons advertising for machinery and Hefner Adairsville 706-897-0513

use for parts, otherwise good condi- ler, counter rotating tines, 17-inch,

No-till grain drilling, fertilizer spread- equipment wanted must be seek- 1997 Massey Ferguson 240 diesel, tion, $5,000. Richard Thompson Mo- heavy duty with reverse. Larry Mc-

ing, Bush Hogging, spraying for ing those items for their own farm- 840 hours, one owner, always shel- reland 404-473-1426

Clure Milledgeville gsusoccer@wind-

weeds; food plots, all types seed- ing operation.

tered; $800. Charles Reece Canton 9N Ford; runs, good tires; $1,000 stream.net 478-453-1887

ing, all kinds of tractor work. Richard "Bug Hog," five feet, heavy duty, 770-345-6779

OBO; will consider trade. Frank Gard- Cub Farmall with connected mule

Mocko Lilburn j4886p@gmail.com made by J Bar Corp.; very good 2001 Ditch Witch 3610 diesel, ner Fayetteville 770-851-6705 770- planter, lift hydraulic on rear. Wayne

706-207-4886
One call for all farm fencing: wood, woven, electric, barbed wire, Centaur; fence painting, staining; barn, shed, horse stall construction, repair; pasture mowing, overseeding, aerating, fertilizing. Casey Kent Monroe casey@gafarmworks.com 678-4468520
Saw your logs into lumber at your place or mine; call for prices. Taylor Davis Fayetteville 770-461-4418
Special for horses; pole and post and beam horse barns, stall fronts, gates, run-in sheds; quality work, 30 years experience; references available, call for estimate. Marvin Hughes Clermont 404-660-7148
Stumps ground neatly below ground level; reasonably priced; free estimate. Glen Whitley Bethlehem 770867-2718
Tractor services, custom planting (withFirminator), Bush Hogging, spraying, etc.; ask for Mark or Larry. Mark Steed Hillsboro msteed@triumphgroup.com 478-550-3193 478697-9301
Tractor work on your farm, specialize in alternators and starters; six- and 12-volt generators; repaired in Rockdale, Newton and Walton counties. Randy Thomas Conyers 678-7585881
Tractor work, gardening, plowing,

shape; $375. David Cagle Fairmount 770-796-2555
12-row LMC sprayer with square tank, good condition; $2,650. Scott Rogers Preston 229-591-5158
125-bushel galvanized steel side delivery grain wagon with hydraulic spreader, $1,200. A. Johns Dawson 229-995-5371
1530 John Deere, 50 horsepower, in good condition with grooming mower, scrape blade and dirt scoop; $8,500. CD Gravitt Buford 770-945-4371
1565 Massey Fergerson baler, 5x6 rolls, good condition. Jimmy Newsome Thomson 706-466-2432
18 horsepower Sears tractor with three-point hitch and scrape blade, $300; five-foot scrape blade, threepoint hitch reversible, $150. J. T. Daws Monroe 770-267-6082
1949 Ford 8N tractor, good condition, new tires, good paint, new clutch and other parts; $3,000. James Roy Story, Sr Sycamore 229-567-3692
1949 John Deere model M serial No. 26687; restored with three pieces original equipment: turnplow, cultivators, planters; $6,500. Dan Dixon Gordon dandaled362@yahoo.com 478-628-2551
1949 John Deere, MT, $2,200; John Deere-L Chassic, $650; John DeereL parts, engines, transmission and more; cash only. R. Wilson Millwood 912-283-9266
1952 8N, show tractor, like new, lots of chrome and powder coating;

bought new, great shape, $12,600. Slate Long Madison 706-752-0206
2003 New Holland TN75, two-wheel drive tractor, 708 hours, 8x8 shuttle shift transmission; $9,975 OBO. Mike Scheaffer Conyers 770-483-2694
2005; 5525 John Deer cab, H&A, 91 horsepower, 522 loader, two-wheel, 680 hours, like new; $35,000. Tommy Turner Gainesville 770-983-7832
2007 Roto-Mix real-type mixer wagon used for mixing cattle feed, has been kept under shed. Charles Crawley Unadilla 229-942-0243
2009 Kubota MX5100 two-wheel drive, excellent condition, 215 hours; no bucket, six-foot Bush Hog; $10,000 OBO. Alan Mcclain Harrison 713-292-7813
2009 manure spreader Mill Creek model 77; great condition, power take-off; call for more info and pictures; $2,700 OBO. Heather Montgomery Woodstock 678-591-4329
2013 John Deere 5083e, with 553 front loader, 296 Bush Hog; air, radio; only 28 hours, under warranty; $46,999. Jason Smith Dublin 478278-5551
2013 New Holland 4040, 85 horsepower, MFWD,16x16 power shuttle, 35 hours; $37,500. Michael Sheppard Maysville 706-677-2740
2014 Tufline hydraulic blade, $2,595; 2014 Brush Raker grappler, $2,195; single-row hipper, new, $565. Ronnie Jones Mcdonough 404-285-2665
22-kilowatt Perkins powered gener-

487-5991
Allis Chalmers 1984; 6140 diesel, 2,300 hours, Bush Hog and loader, two-speed transmission; $11,500. Ben Daniels Clarkesville 404-281-6224
Allis Chalmers HO6B dozer, engine, drive train, rebuilt, 150 hours, excellent condition, under roof; $9,750. Carl Kelley Madison shadowwingsfarm@yahoo.com 706-246-0715
Allis Chalmers model No. 66, combine, $3850; model No. 90, $4,500. Scott Hancock Sautee nvalleyfarm@ gmail.com 706-878-5590 404-3102558
Allis Chalmers tractor, model 160 and a Bush Hog, model 285; $5,250 OBO. Jesse Lawhorn Sharpburg 678-877-2338
Allis Chamers "G", hydraulic lift; Massey Harris Pony, wheel weights; 8N Ford; show quality; Farmall 140; all with cultivators. Jeff Ethridge Lavonia 706-498-3838
Amadas 2110 six-row peanut combine; six-row KMC digger; six-row KMC re-shaker; KMC 11-shank subsoiler leveler. David Reed Pinehurst jdavidreed@yahoo.com 229-9477194 229-645-3806
Baltimatic, three-point hitch spreader, excellent condition, barn-kept, $400. Perry Tyson Gray 478-986-4106
Bradco; three-point hitch backhoe, used very little, always shelterd, excellent condition. Andy Adams Comer 706-255-8281
Bush Hog squealer, SQ160, five feet, painted green, John Deere from Bush

Shelnutt Loganville 770-466-4943
Cultivators for John Deere B, $400; one used 600-30 rear tractor tire, $100. Jesse Rogers Eastman 478893-0968
David Brown tractor, 38 horsepower, diesel made by Case; five-foot Kingcutter Bush Hog; $2,500; as-is, runs well. Franklin Stephens Gray 478-986-7515 478-986-4728
Dearborn two-disk plow, $300; tworow tool bar, one Covington planter, $500; will trade. H. Dale Farmer Rome 706-266-6772
Deutz Allis 2.50; round baler, 5x4, good condition, sheltered and fieldready, $3,800. Jermaine Barlow Grantville 706-637-8917
Diesel four-wheel drive Shubaura, two-cylinder compact tractor, 750 hours, runs, works excellent, good metal; $2,100. Richard Zorin Baldwin rzorin@rzorin.net 706-894-1208 727744-0611
Disk plot; free to person who will come remove it; looks to still be in working condition. Robin Valentine Calhoun 770-314-2609
Eight-disk cut-away harrow, pulltype, $200. Will Lord Royston 706680-5509
Eight-disk harrow, $300; six-foot root rake, $350; 250-pound, threepoint fertilizer spreader, $250; 16-foot two-axle trailer, $800. Young Smith Winder 770-403-2545
Eight-row Cole twin-row planter and

Bush Hogging, deer plots, driveway call for photos. George B Caudelle ator, on 16-in. wheel trailer, two hours Hog; $1,000, good condition. Joshua tool box with row marker, vertical fold,

scraping, tilling flowerbeds, pres- Brooks 770-716-3809

on engine, photos available; $7,500. Nelson Marietta 404-644-1878

$6,000. David Brown Chester 478-

sure wash driveways; rod iron fence 1952 Ford 8N, new Frome radiator Dena Lanier Madison 404-326-5751 Bush Hog, 15-foot batwing, used 358-4198

welding, repair, fabricate, install. Larry to hydraulic pump, rebuilt engine and 3000 Ford tractor diesel for sale, very little, excellent condition, shel- End loader bucket, 60 inches wide,

Houston Covington 770-786-0600 paint; ready for tractor show, $5,200. $3,000. Carl Ray Tifton 229-402- tered; $9,900. Richard R Cook Union fits Kobuta LA481; $350. William J

770-235-3082

Joe Sunday Sycamore 229-567-9498 0575

Point 706-486-4535

Blackstone Gibson 706-564-8993

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 5

Eversman 2.5 yard pan; good condi- Hay unrollers, three-point hitch, with John Deere 535 hay baler; baled Massey Ferguson 135; four-cylinder, Six-foot box blade, fertilizer spread-

tion, all cylinders were recently rebuilt; cylinder, pallet forks, hay spears for fewer than 1,000 bales; like new, net- gas, 2,000 hours, front loader, six at- er, P250 model, 25-foot chain con-

$3,800 OBO. Bill Hammond 2531 tractor; universal quick hitch, front wrap, string and bale kicker. Donnie tachments; asking $4,100 OBO. La- veyer. Michael Joyner Perkins 706-

Mallorysville Rd Tignall 30668 706- loader. Pete Harris Elberton 706-283- Allen Dudley 478-875-3496

mar Long Jackson 770-775-2452 551-0217

318-8655

6615

John Deere 60 Orchard, runs well, Massey Ferguson 175 tractor, good Six-foot box scrape, excellent con-

Farmall M with three-point hydraulic Heavy equipment backhoe bucket $6,800.00 John Deere 80 diesel origi- condition, harrow, turn-over plow, dition, heavy duty; $450. Mike Wil-

lift; John Deere 455-G crawler loader, for John Deere 710 D and others, 24 nal, good sheet metal, $10,000.00 sickle mower, Covington planter; liamson Rex 770-389-9919

hand steer, new undercarriage. Harry inches, $350. Leon Pruett Blue Ridge Ronnie Hardigree Athens 706-224- $7,500. Buster Reese Good Hope Six-foot Bush Hog, model 286, used

Puckett Buford 770-945-0174

706-258-2225

3583

770-331-6417

very little; $1,000. Jay Hanks Jasper

Five new gauges for 450 loader, new Heavy-duty backhoe attachment for John Deere 60; not running, $1,500, Massey Ferguson 2615 diesel trac- 770-894-1958

John Deere, $250 OBO; comp front tractors or skid steers; $2,499. Dwight new tires, straight sheet metal. Wayne tor, two-wheel drive, 49 horsepower, Smoothing harrow, six-foot, three-

weight, $66; Ford wiith bracket, $300. Swanson Dallas 404-307-7106 404- Pittman Commerce 770-633-0916 dual speed, 128 hours, kept in barn. point hitch, 16-disk; 14-foot V-nose

J Wayne Casey Rome 706-295-4858 569-1993

John Deere 6320, 4x4 cab, 640 Charles Byrd Woodstock 770-926- Horton enclosed trailer, four-wheel

Five-foot land scraper Gilles, used Heavy-duty, custom-made harrow; loader, 2,700 hours, very clean. Stan 3072

brakes, two 5,200-pound axles, pow-

very little, $300. Bob Crawford Newn- three-inch square tube frame harrow; Tankersley Lincolnton setankersley@ Massey Ferguson 540 combine with er lift, excellent condition. G. Bene-

an 770-328-1569

22 20-inch disks; one and one-eighth gfb.org 706-318-8265

12- foot grain head; barn-kept, good field Oxford 1mrg73@gmail.com 770-

Five-foot mower deck, rusted, inch axles, sealed bearings, clevis John Deere 7230 tractor, John Deere condition; $7,600. Ted Smith Wash- 841-0909 770-728-9718

works, $50; five-foot scrape balde, hitch. Daniel Linder Dearing 706-551- 1700, four-row planter; John Deere ington 706-214-0442

Snapper chipper shreader; heavy

$50; three-point hitch bucket, $50; 0342

4x14 Bush Hog, six- or four-row Massey Ferguson MF35 Perkins duty, eight horsepower; Briggs &

post hole drill, $150. Ed Fletcher Mo- Howse; five-foot rotary mower with hooder sprayer. Lora Hosch Buford diesel, good condition, good five-foot Stratton electric start; four sizing

lena 706-656-9840

front and rear chain guards, excel- 770-945-3971

rotary mower, $3,500. Garvin Aycock crates, like new. Donna Crowe Tate

Five-foot, 16-disk harrow; cost new lent condition, like new; $750. Ronald John Deere 7320 MFD, H loader, Rayle 706-274-4040 404-295-8876 770-735-1389

$850; price $400. Tommy Clonts Boyd Sharpsburg 478-454-6171

left hand, reversible, $65.000 OBO; Massey Ferguson ROPS; a fixed, Sprayer; 45 gallons, pulls behind

Dawsonville 706-265-3103

Hustler 3400; pecan, three-point tree Zimactic pivot, generator, John Deere after-market ROPS, removed from tractor or lawn mower, $200. Stepha-

Ford 1710 diesel; 893 hours, runs shaker. Charles Stewart Matthews pumping unit. Ronnie Waters Rebec- a 1988 model MF253, great condi- nie Wells Gainesville 770-983-3242

great; Woods tiller and mower, harrow, 706-533-5035

ca 229-643-7605 229-567-1192

tion. Robert Moore Senoia cowboyo- Three tractors; `52 Farmall, `52

scrape, Bush Hog, pole lift; $12,950. Hutchinson Mayrath grain auger, John Deere 8300 grain drill, double naboat@att.net 770-599-3496

Ford, `51 John Deere; all A-1 shape,

Gene Barber Griffin 404-449-2007 eight inches by 55 feet, good condi- disk, 13-foot planting width; $1,500. N 4 1033 stack wagon, like new, not painted; call for prices. Paul Anthony

Ford 3000 diesel tractor, power tion. Ken Clark Rochelle 229-365- Hugh Willcox Winterville 706-201- a dent or scratch on it; $6,950. H. L Buena Vista 229-649-6290 229-314-

steering, body in good condition, 3761

2800

Barnes Bloomingdale 912-748-4289 0782

good tires; $4,850. Don C Harris Dan- Hutchinson; eight-inch roll-away John Deere 9950 cotton picker with New heavy-duty bucket, hay spear Three-point hitch; c-tine cultivator,

ville 478-955-4517

hopper, auger with motor, $1,000. mudhog, good spindles, new doffers, mover, 48-inch spear, 2,000 pounds; six tines, $175; five-foot box scrape

Ford 3000 diesel, harrow, six-foot Jarrell Cagle Rome 706-291-8651 runs, drives and picks well; $8,000 fits tractors, buckets; new three-point with rippers, $350. Mitchell North Pal-

Bush hog dirt scoop, spike harrow, IH 10-foot grain drill, double disk. OBO. John Griffin Tifton 229-445- hay, 48-inch spear, $175. V Felkel Mil- metto 770-755-5716

straw rake, cultivator frame, bottom excellent condition; $1,600. Charles 0495

len 912-682-5813

Troy-Bilt Super Tomahawk chipper-

plow; $6,500. Ron Hulett Milan 912- McCrary Americus 229-815-6540

John Deere 9970 cotton picker; New Holland 354 grinder mixer with shredder, purchased 1989, used for

363-5978

IH 1420 combine, both heads, KMC, five-shank ripper, KMC four- loading auger and extended unload- residence only, asking $300. Jim

Ford 3600 diesel tractor, 583 hours, $14,000; John Deere Chopper two- row bedder; 1,000-gallon Peerless ing auger; great condition; $3,500. Buterbaugh Dunwoody 770-393-

power steering, new hydraulic pump row head and Richardton wagon, water wagon. Hugh Hosch Waynes- Jim Raines Rydal 770-655-9171

9947

and seat; $6,500. Jerry Gabbert Mari- $6,000. Carter Swancy Ranger 770- boro 770-789-3258

New Holland 570 baler, like new, Troy-Bilt, Trail Blazer mower, four

etta 404-281-0216

881-0127

John Deere A, 1952, parade-ready, $9,000; slide-in cattle rack, $400. Al- hoursepower, excellent shape, new

Ford 3910, runs well, five-shank, all- IH 574 tractor parts, transmission, starts and runs well, fenders, rear vah Adams Byron 478-956-5843

tires; $375. Foy E Smith Cornelia

purpose plow; 20-disk harrow, three back end, engine head, all excellent step, 38 horsepower, kept inside. A. New Holland 617, disk mower, good 706-776-3528

axles, trailer, scrape blade; $6,000. condition. James Whittle Chester Earl Cheal Ellerslie 706-575-6761 condition; $3,000. Mark Royal El- Tubeline; eight-bale accumulator

Clark Hudson Newnan 678-953-2704 478-278-2091

706-575-6761

laville royalkat9@hotmail.com 229- and grapple, eight-bale; $10,000. Ter-

Ford 4000 diesel 1964, good condi- International 856 tractor,100 horse- John Deere buck rake; 10 feet wide, 942-0897

ry Bush Forsyth 770-584-7529

tion, for $3,800; box, scrape blades; power, good solid tractor, 5,700 three-point mount, excellent condi- New Holland 850, round balers, one Tuff-Bilt tractor. Eva L Phillips Hia-

posthole digger, dirtpan, Bush Hog. hours; $9,200. Herman King Marietta tion, good for stocking loose hay or field-ready, other parts, $2,000; three- wassee 706-896-8259

Kirk Rugh Ellijay 706-273-6558

404-395-1042

bales, pick up. William Sell Hoschton point hitch nine-tip sprayer, $250. Two Lilliston 6000 hi-cap peanut

Ford 4000 four-cylinder diesel, new International Cub Lo-Boy 154 with 770-658-7084

Steve Albritton Mauk 478-862-5582 pickers, sheltered, $4,800 for both.

tires, good condition; Ford 841 diesel five-foot belly mower and new belts, John Deere deer plot drill, seven or New Holland hay rake, six-foot Wayne Rivenbark Metter 912-362-

tractor, good condition, new paint, mower deck, needs repair; $1,500. eight feet, works on three-point hitch, Bush Hog, 18-disk section harrow, 65 2108

$500. Lonnie Faulk Dublin 478-488- Doyle Barnes Social Circle 678-481- $2,200. Royce Hulett Hazlehurst horsepower gear box, all good con- Two Lilliston 6000 peanut combines;

0680

5067

912-253-0161

dition. Clay Pentecost Winder 770- always sheltered and any spare parts.

Ford 8N, $1,500; Ford 800 tractor, John Deere (2008) 5083E Lim- John Deere farm wagon, good con- 601-3855

Mike Bird Americus 229-924-6144

$2,500; some three-point equipment. ited, cab, 4x4, forestry package and dition; $350. Jerry Cox Fayetteville New Holland model 310; square hay Two Troy-Bilt horse tillers; six horse-

Nelson Massey Conyers 770-483- 542 front end loader; 1,494 hours, 770-461-7938

baler, good condition, $1,000. Sammy power; both $400 OBO. Roy Moore

2639

$45,000 OBO. Perry Avery Dublin John Deere model 71, two-row McCorkle Thomson 706-831-0798 Mount Zion 770-401-6557

Ford 900 gas tractor, four-foot Bush 478-272-7933

planter with bedder; $2,000. Rick Mo- New Holland round baler, 850 herd Two-row John Deere 71 plant-

Hog; engine, hydraulics, in good con- John Deere 1946 LA, very good rey Baconton 229-328-8586

ready; Vermeer 6050, new brakes, ers on Pittsburgh frame, sheltered,

dition, $1,800; can email picture. Dean condition, $4,500; ready for fall show John Deere tractor, 2155, 55 horse- needs minor repair, must sell. Tony field-ready; middle coulter for stabil-

Pringle Crawford 706-215-5008

season. Byron Jones Adairsville power, 1991; new paint, good tires, Devito Mauk 229-314-9034

ity;$1,800 firm. Pete Giddens Ocilla

Ford Jubilee 1953; front end loader, jdg1956@bellsouth.net 770-773-3843 good condition; $8,500. George Crid- New Vermeer VR 1022, hydraulic 229-347-5830 229-831-1081

excellent condition; $6,800. L. S. John Deere 275 disk mower, Krone er Cedartown 678-883-4522

rake, 10-wheel hay rake, converts Two-row ripper-bedder with John

Lewis Waleska 770-428-7996

four-rotor tedder, Kuhn SR-108 wheel John Deere, 1999, 4300; 330 hours, to eight-wheel, $4,000. Betty Teems Deere 71 planters, good condition,

Ford tractor 3400, gas, runs well, rake, all in superb condition. Charles hydrostatic, 430 loader, $15,900; five- Canton 770-479-5919

$2,000. Justin Anderson Glennville

need power shift and brake work; Smith Ochlocknee riverwind620@ foot Gill core aerator, $1,200. Bobby One 154 and one 185 International 912-213-0917

1974, $2,850. Robert Browning Snell- rose.net 229-379-4619

Cumbie Newnan 770-304-8715

tractor with belly mower. Richard Vermeer track, walk-behind trencher,

ville 770-972-6226

John Deere 2755, 4,350 hours, two- Kasco ECO-Drill, 96 inches with Acrey Gainesville 770-540-1962

RT100; brought brand new, used very

Ford tractor, model 600; 1957 to wheel drive; John Deere 245 loader, spring-loaded seed meter wheel, like- Pecan harvester, Savage 8042, pur- little, stored inside. Joe Verdone Lex-

`58, excellent condition, runs great; two sets hydraulics, two post canopy, new condition; $7,000. Doris Cherry chased in 2011; like new, low hours, ington 706-743-3994

$3,495. Anthony Cain Cumming 770- $12,800. Randy Smith Lyons randoc- Bowman 678-429-2450

orchard-ready; $7,400. Cason Ander- Vicon 1210; round baler, $2,000;

380-3608

smith@gmail.com 912-526-3011 912- KMC peanut comine; six-row, field- son Kathleen 478-952-2875

Vicon eight-wheel V-rake, $1,000;

Four-foot Bush Hog, $350; V-type cultivator, $175; IHC two-head tedder,

245-2432 John Deere 4010 diesel, 1961, re-

ready; one owner; $20,000. Wayne Carr Donalsonville 229-254-8007

Pecan shaker, boom-type and 500-gallon mounted sprayer for sale.

three-point hitch hydraulic lift, $600. Bill St. John Americus 229-928-5451

$985. Lynne Rhinehart Ringgold 706338-7176
Four-foot grater blade, $200, new condition; three-point hitch belly mower; deck needs three-hitch repair, make offer. Louise Clark Trenton 706647-6870
Four-row reaper with Monsen planter; 18-foot Bush Hog harrow; 12-foot field cultivator; New Holland 8160, cab, 2,500 hours. R. Lynn Collins 912-334-0267
Goosen square bale chopper; shel-

stored, new Goodyear tires, ROPs, canopy, new paint, work or parade; $7,500. Jack Morrell Albany 229-8864700
John Deere 4110; 250 hours; backhoe, diesel, four-wheel drive, front loader, scraper plow, mower plus sixfoot tandem trailer; $14,900. James Kelly Lithonia 404-576-3011
John Deere 4200 with 420 loader, 4x4, 413 hours, diesel, like new; $12,000. Gary Copeland Jasper 770366-8166

Komatsu D31-S track loader, runs well, pulls strong; right side, does not steer; good farm use; $5,500 OBO. Frank Bing Rome 706-235-6224
Krone DR160, 2002, 4x5 round baler, twine, always sheltered; $7,200 OBO. Jeff Dobson 905 Old Vandiver Dr Canton 30114 678-249-5648
Kubota tractor, L4310, 45 horsepower, four-wheel drive, front end loader, hydrostat transmission, turf tires, excellent condition, 1,900 hours; $11,800 OBO. William Cochran Cher-

Russ Huffman Jeffersonville 478214-7272
Pecan shaker, older model, Kirby Boone type, ready to work. Bud Paulk Sr Cecil 229-563-7005
Powermatic 18-inch planer, five horsepower, phase $900; also rotary phase converter, 15 horsepower, $500. Jimmy McKinley Thomaston 706-975-7244
Rhino RC20 mower, 20 feet wide; excellent condition; ready to mow

Vicon 4000s,13-foot disk cutter, good condition; $7,500. Tracy Boyt Thomaston 706-656-8481
Vicon RP1211; round (4x5) hay baler with belt lacer, good condition, sheltered, field-ready; $4,000. James Gaston Americus gaston7460@bellsouth.net 229-924-7460
Vicon V-rake, eight-wheel; threepoint hitch, good condition, needs two springs; $1,400. Jim Boggs Aragon jimboggs@bellsouth.net 706234-5842

tered; $750. Ed Parent Fort Valley 478-822-9483
Gooseneck trailer, heavy duty, threeaxle, 8x20 feet, must sell (health); $2,200. Lawton Yawn Baxley 912240-0558
Grasshopper 612 zero-turn, 46-inch cut mower; commercial model; all private use; looks nearly new; fast, flawless operation; $2,600; other gaspowered equipment. Bud Green Alto 706-776-7590
Hay rake, Sitrex H/90-V, eight-wheel, $2,500; Haytech accumulator with grapple and hoses, $8,500, all good condition. W. Glover Griffin 770-5999806

John Deere 435 baler, $6,200; Lilliston grain drill model 244, $2,500; Ford four-row planter, $1,250. Don Williams Carrollton 770-328-2782
John Deere 450 G crawler, all original, 1996 model, six-way blade, excellent condition, 2,000 hours, serviced and maintained. Todd Powell Buena Vista 229-314-9445
John Deere 450 loader with backhoe; $7,500. Barry Vandiver Sautee 706-968-8274
John Deere 48-inch mower deck only, new blades with mulch attachment; fits GT-235; $200. Phil Adkins Vienna 229-273-7691

ry Log 706-632-5744
Landpride 72-inch pulverizer, used one time; same as Harley rake; $6,500. Tommy Blount Waycross 912-282-3033
Mahindra 65 horsepower, four-wheel drive front loader, heavy-duty, sheltered, 50 hours, like new; $20,000. Wayne Parker Ranger 770-926-3284
Manure spreader, 8x3x3 feet; new chains in bed, $2,500.; six-foot Taylor rotary cutter, $750. Ronnie Thomas Bogart 706-207-7366
Manure spreader, good condition, original owner, $500. James Smith Winder 770-867-2994 678-863-0191

stalks. Matt Berry Americus 229942-8456
Rock hound for Bobcat or skid steer machine; new tines, drive chains; good hydraulic motor; $2,000. Roy L Pruitt Douglasville 770-949-5453 770-595-7891
Savage 8261 pecan harvester; fieldready, good condition; $14,000. Mike Jordan Lyons mike@wagonhammock.com 912-526-9964 912-2930282
Seven-foot Great Plains Solid Stand no-till drill; extra coulters, excellent condition; $10,500. James Sutton Norman Park 229-873-6142

Wide front for 40T John Deere, $450. JC Cannady Statesboro 912-8652278
Yanmar, four-foot tiller, works well; $400 or trade for four-foot finishing mower. Charles Lashley Albany 229886-7191
Farm Machinery Wanted
15-foot trail type rotary mower; prefer bat wings, but would consider flat deck. J.R. Sullivan Vidalia 912-5374944
2,000- to 5,000-bushel corn bin, decent shape, close to north Georgia area, also looking for feed mill. Darren Hughes Blairsville 706-897-3292

PAGE 6

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

Four-inch irrigation pump, power 300-plus gallon plastic tanks in met- Greenhouse liquidation: everything

Livestock Sales and Events

take-off driven. Gene Tucker Hahira al cage; five-inch cap on top, valve goes, best offer over $1,500; by ap-

229-794-8595

on bottom, $50 per tank. C. Stovall pointment only. Nin Garrett Tyrone

Calendar

Front bucket for Ford 555C or 555D Dahlonega 678-491-0838

770-487-4883

loader backhoe. Robert Allen Grant- 40-gallon sprayer; three-point hitch. Greenhouse, $500: 8x14-foot Turner

ville 678-923-6159

in excellent condition, pump not in- greenhouse with Galvalume frame

APPLING COUNTY

MARION COUNTY

Gauge wheel and bracket for John cluded; $300. Carl Beecher Wray and fiberglass covering; pictures

1st & 3rd Saturdays: S&D Goat Sales, Every Thursday: Auction 41 Goat

Deere 430 baler, also grapple bucket 912-359-3699

available upon request. Lee Rusk

Baxley Fairgrounds; begins at 12:30 Sale, miscellaneous equipment; 6

in good shape. Jeff Nalley Roopville 400 feet of 14-inch gray pipe; culvert Woodstock leerusk@bellsouth.net

p.m.; goats, pigs, poultry, calves.

p.m. goat sale; 7 p.m. poultry and 678-873-6751

pipe, 43 inches wide by 20 feet long. 770-928-1195

Call Steve Smith, 912-367-9268 or

small animals; 4275 Georgia High-

Gear box for an old six-foot side- Maze Jeffcoat Blairsville 706-994- Greenhouses; 28x96, $1,800; thou-

912-278-1460

way 41 N, Buena Vista.

winder rotary cutter or a 12-spline 1721

sands of flower pots, all sizes and

ATKINSON COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: Livestock auc-
tion at Pearson Livestock; sale at 1 p.m.; goats, sheep, poultry, small animals; 1168 Highway 441 N, Pearson; Call 229-798-0271 or 912-422-3211
BLECKLEY COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: Farm miscel-
laneous at 10 a.m.; goats, chickens

Call Jim Rush, 706-326-3549 or 229-649-9940. Email auction41@windstream.net
NEWTON COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: Pony Express
Stockyard Horse & Tack Auction, 5 p.m.; GAL AUNR002843; 1852 Highway 11 S, Covington. Call Scott Bridges, 704-434-6389 or 704-473-8715

output shaft. William Adams Hull 706- 60-inch Cool Cell pads, $3 each. huge cooler, $2,000. Renee Viars Mil-

789-3790

Ray Moore Crawfordville 706-401- ner 404-444-9100

Good, used pallet forks for Gehl 3894 706-678-3187

Hen nests for sale; 12 metal nests

SL6635 skid steer; prefer close to 6x2 double axle trailer, new wood per box; $40 per box. Lamar Bryant

Moultrie. Ralph Brown Moultrie 229- bed, $995; Miller Welder with railer Cleveland 706-878-8509

985-4808 229-985-4808

generator, $1,595 OBO. J. D. Reece Hog slats, 18 pieces, 4x8, $750;

Gravely attachments; in particular, Powder Springs 770-943-2968

three-ton grain bin with four-inch au-

scraper blade, tiller. Mike Ziegenbein A-frame chain hoist, more than 40 ger, $1,200. John Simpson Talbotton

Cummng misterzee@yahoo.com years old, heavy-duty, $500. Danny R 706-577-5286

770-855-9381

Manning Cochran 478-934-0100

Hooper farm equipment trailer, 18x2

Hay making equipment, mower, Air, kiln-dried WoodMizer sawn lum- feet dovetail with ramps; $1,800.

rake, tedder, square baler also plow, ber, large selection wood specials, Charles Lanier McDonough 404-538-

harrow, planter, all in good or fair con- paneling, wide-plank flooring, fenc- 2191

at 1 p.m.; Buggy Town Auction, 290 STEPHENS COUNTY

dition. Phil Bennett McDonough 678- ing, barn wood. John Sell Milner Large heavy-duty bench vise, jaws

Ash Street, Cochran; GAL #3177. Every Thursday: Chickens, rabbits,

249-8627

sellj@bellsouth.net 770-480-2326

open one and one-eighth inches to

Call Jimmy Burnette, 770-584-0388 related small animal sale; Northeast K-330 corn head to fit K gleaner Band-sawn lumber, 1x12 pine, 70 six inches wide, eight-inch base;

or 678-972-4599

Georgia Sale; 6 p.m.; GAL #3478;

combine. Calvin Smith Chatsworth cents per board foot; oak, cedar, long bolts included. Marlowe Collins

Eastanollee Livestock Market,

706-517-5110

cherry, walnut; custom cutting; oth- Gainesville 678-207-1993

COOK COUNTY

Highway 17 between Toccoa and

KMC ripper spider; need leveling ers starting at 47 cents. D. Schneider Loader, bucket, five feet wide, 20

1st & 3rd Saturdays: Small animal

Lavonia.

doors, back of spiders, in front of Cartersville 678-361-6206

inches deep, never used; $300. Paul

sale; goats, sheep and poultry, 1 p.m.; miscellaneous merchandise, 6 p.m.; Deer Run Auction; Highway 76, Adel-Nashville Highway, Adel; GAL 001800. Call 229-560-2898 or 229-896-4553
DECATUR COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: Livestock auc-
tion, Waddell Auction Barn; Climax; goats, sheep, poultry, small animals at 1 p.m.; miscellaneous at 10 a.m.; GAL AU003249. Call 229-246-4955 or 229-416-7217
EMANUEL COUNTY 2nd & 4th Saturdays: R&R Goat and
Livestock Auction; goats, 12 p.m.; chickens, caged animals to follow; 526 Georgia Highway 56 N, Swainsboro; Ron Claxton, GAL #3485. Call 478-237-8825 (days)
JEFF DAVIS COUNTY 1st & 3rd Fridays: Horse sale, 7:30
p.m.; Circle Double S, 102 Lumber City Highway, Hazlehurst. Call Steve Underwood, 912-5946200 (night) or 912-375-5543 (day)
JONES COUNTY Every Saturday: Spring selling hours:
hatching eggs, biddies at 5:30 p.m.; goats and sheep, 7 p.m.; poultry, small animals follow; merchandise, 4 p.m.; 1035 Monticello Highway, gray; GAL AU-C002992; www.bradleywaysideauction.com. Call Nancy Wilson, 478-986-4413 Email bradleywaysideauction@ gmail.com
LAMAR COUNTY Every Friday: Farm miscellaneous at
5 p.m.; baby chickens, eggs at 6

Call 706-779-5944 or 706-5997606
2nd Saturdays: Winstead Horse Sales, 5 p.m.; Eastanollee Livestock Auction, Eastanollee. Call Shannon Winstead, 864-7104030 or 864-944-6200
3rd Saturdays: Goat and sheep sale, 12 p.m.; Agri Auction Sales at Eastanollee Livestock Market; Highway 17 between Toccoa and Lavonia. Call Ricky Chatham, 706-491-2812 or Jason Wilson, 706-491-8840
TAYLOR COUNTY 1st & 3rd Tuesdays: Poultry, goat and
feeder-breeder pig sale; poultry, 6 p.m.; hogs and goats, 7 p.m. RockRidge Livestock Auction, off SR 128, south of Reynolds. Call 478-847-3664 or 706-9755732
TELFAIR COUNTY 2nd & 4th Thursdays: Chickens,
fowl, goats and sheep; check-in at 1 p.m., sale at 6:30 p.m. Horse Creek Auction, between Dublin and McRae off Highway 441. Call 478-595-5418
TOOMBS COUNTY 1st & 3rd Saturdays: Livestock sale
starts at 10 a.m.; tack, horses; pigs at 11:30; cows at 12; goats at 1 p.m.; poultry sale follows; Metter Livestock Market, Lyons; GAL 3415. Call Lewie Fortner, 478-553-6066
WHITE COUNTY Every Saturday: Small animals,
chickens, rabbits, sheep, goats and horse sale; 4 p.m.; Coker Sale Barn,

planters. Frank Freeman Plains 229- Barrels, plastic heavy-duty, 55-gal- E Williams Dalton 706-278-4621

942-0939

lon, 20-inch screw top, air tight, food Lumber (TimberKing sawmill), as

Plastic mulcher bedder; want to buy grade, $35; while supplies last. Bill low as 35 cents per board foot; pine,

from owner located north of Atlanta. Sewell Brunswick 912-270-8278

hardwood, custom cuts available

Donny Hunter Ellijay hillvalleyfarm@ Buckets: white plastic, food-grade (trailer floors, mantles, etc.). Mitchell

gmail.com 678-378-6616

wire handles, lids, five-gallon, new Smith Griffin 404-867-5106

Three-point hitch, turning or disk condition, $2.25 each. Dennis Grizzle Manual cream separator SS milk

plow; north Georgia area only. John Gainesville 770-532-8510

bowl; includes several replacement

Bailey Morganton jmb2245@yahoo. Canning jars; six cases pint-sized parts, bolted to heavy wood board.

com 706-374-6081

jars, $4 per case; quarts four cases, Sally Gwilt Conyers treffynnonfarm@

FARM SUPPLIES Troy-Bilt horse model tiller, non run-
ning OK, just need parts. Stanley Gordy Ringgold 706-673-5801
Two-gauge shoe for John Deere 71 planters. Wayne Tapley Sandersville 478-232-4083
Used grain drill, in good condition. Samuel Groover Statesboro 912690-2281
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
1,000-gallon fuel tank, mounted with service station-type pump, on 14-inch wood beams, $1,250. Paul Freeman Blakely pauljfreeman@yahoo.com 229-723-6010
100-kilowatt automatic generator, 18-ton feed bin, 24- and 36-inch fans. Robert B Reepe Jr Demorest 706754-6747
110-pound Peter Wright anvil tongs, hammers, Hardee No. 15 wash pot, cooking grade. Ben Hendrick Austell 770-948-9842
14,000-gallon vertical steel tank; 15,000-gallon horizontal steel tank; both sound and 14 tons. George Harris Covington 404-277-0150
14.5-foot John Deere tilt bed trailer, new floor; $1,200 OBO. Steve Hoffman Newnan 770-304-4351
1988 Wells Cargo storage trailer with

$5 per dozen; in Washington, Ga. W.E. Nunn Macon 478-746-2101
Chicken house equipment fans, 2036-48-52; KMC Kelly house cleaner, new 42 horsepower spreader; litter saver, five-foot, model 90, etc. Charles Chappelear Madison 706453-7777 706-817-0866
ChoreTime KVA transformers for brooders; PNT controllers plasson drip trays, water line regulators, infrared brooder parts. Mike Bloodworth Knoxville 478-836-2535
Clean 55-gallon metal drums with lids; 1,000-gallon fiberglass tank. Leonard Crane Dawsonville 678947-6744 404-210-1516
Complete Traveler irrigation system. Jimmy Cook Ty Ty 229-388-3489
Concrete culvert drain pipe, tiles; 18inch diameter; eight-foot joints; quantity, 11; you load, haul; $100 each. Al Jett Rome 678-200-5825
Eight-foot horse hay rake, works, very good condition, no broken tines; $275. John Gonsalves Blairsville 706-374-1522
Equipment trailer, heavy duty, 16x8 feet with dovetail, metal floor, Gooseneck, equipped with folding ramps; brakes, lights. Jimmy Dubberly Baxley 912-367-7265
Flooring oak and pine; tongue and groove, various widths, also beadboard and woodshavings; call for prices. William J Briggs Union City

comcast.net 404-966-0314 404-9660314
Metal and plastic barrels with locks, tops; solid with bung holes; plastic tanks, 275 gallons in wire cages. G. Allen Covington 770-786-6377
Mountable hay bale spear, good condition, operate with small electric winch; $165. Pete Taylor Bogart 706207-0803 770-725-5062
New 300 feet plus galvanized cable. Richard Haigler Hiawassee 706-8355222 706-994-6850
New Idea two-row corn combine, pull-type, run off power take-off, picks and shells; $3,500. Buck Goff Ochlocknee 229-403-0102
Pintal hook; two-axle trailer, 14-foot tie-down chains, fuel tank, tool box and more. Darrell Mitchell Monroe 770-601-0582
Platform scales with all counter weights included. David Pearson Sylvester 229-776-3183
Round fiberglass fence post; six feet, 50 seven-eighths inch and 50 one-inch. William Haga Fort Valley 478-951-3500
Sawmill lumber; pine, poplar, oak, cedar, cherry, black walnut; portable sawmill service, starting at 25 cents. Todd Chaney Cartersville 404-8617402
Seven feet, 10 inches wide; 19 feet,

built-in shelves, $2,500. Alan Camer- 404-349-2315

seven inches long; tri-axle trailer,

on Social Circle 678-776-2372

Ford wheel and tire for 555A back- Gooseneck; $1,400. Willard Edwards

20 aluminum pallet, skids; 24 inches hoe, $20; old feed mill, $100. William LaFayette 706-463-5985

p.m.; goats and poultry at 7 p.m.;

Duncan Bridge Road at Old Chat- by 36 inches by 3 inches high, $15 Howington Pine Mountain 770-842- Shrimp growers farm, gas blower,

Buggy Town Auction, 1315 Highway tahoochee Livestock Barn.

each. Josh Daniels Atlanta 678-600- 0083

pumps air into shrimp pond; 115 or

341 S, Barnesville; GAL #3177.

Call Wayne Coker, 706-540-8418

1671

Four stainless steel gas tanks with 230 volts, like new, $300 OBO. Jerry

Call 770-358-0872/1786

20-, 30-, 55-gallon plastic drums, four-gallon capacity, $10 each with K Pace Cochran 478-542-3166

Notices for auctions selling farm-related items other than livestock must be accompanied by the auction license number of the principal auctioneer or auc-

two bung plugs, 55-gallon lock ring straps. Carl Dobson Atlanta 404-247- Six 1,000-gallon LP tanks, good

metal, 55-gallon burn barrel, 55-gal- 7343

condition, $1,000 each or $900 each

lon stainless, etc. Jimmy Cannon Free metal storage building; good if take all. David Stanford Gainesville

tion firm conduction the auction, per regulations from the Georgia Secretary of Canton 770-889-2342

condition, except hole in roof, can 770-527-4401

State. Auctions without this information will not be published.

200-plus fiberglass step-in electric be repaired. Betty W Hughes Law- Small off-road utility trailer, 64x39x10

Have an auction to put on our calendar? Contact Dallas Duncan at 404-6563722 or dallas.duncan@agr.georgia.gov.

215 Flex header, good condition, for Complete front end loader to fit a

4400 John Deere combine. Wallace Ford 6600 tractor. Tommy Hawkins

Vassar Hartwell 706-436-2664

Wrens 706-547-6269 706-830-

Case 444 housing deck, 52-inch; 7042

wanted for side discharge or trade Cultipacker, three-point hitch, sev-

rear discharge for side discharge. Ted en or eight feet. Daniel Patrick Mc-

Wach Bolingbroke/Macon 478-994- Donough 706-476-0548

1120

De-hulling machine (wheat, oats,

Class 0; three-point Brinley plow spelts), small grain mill, grain wagons.

and four-foot tandem disk; also large Scott Hancock Sautee nvalleyfarm@

fence posts (four wire) $1.25 each; many wood and T-posts. Tom Taunton Butler 478-862-3138
24-foot G&N Gooseneck trailer 2006, G.V.W., 14,000 pounds, heavyduty trailer, $5,000. William Mann Dalton firefighter1050@gmail.com 706-455-4444
250-gallon gasoline tank, covered storage, new hand pump, $500; please call before 8 p.m. Coleen Thornton Rydal 770-382-2125 770494-1774
300-gallon propane tank with regu-

renceville 770-963-7591
Genrac 3,250-watt LP generator, new $450; Titan Ind. 8,000-watt $375 cash. Joseph Bruner Forest Park 770-968-4457
Golden 2 cane mill, good condition. Ray Freeman Dublin 478-272-1307
Gooseneck trailer, 24x7.5 feet; deck over three axles, lights, brakes, spare tire, $1,750; located in Milledgeville. Alfred Dobler Gordon 478-452-7929
Gooseneck trailer, 8.5x25 feet, 20k, metal floor included, 2,000-pound blast media tank with sandblaster.

inches, to pull behind a lawn tractor, excellent condition; $200, has steel floor. Dale Jones Flowery Branch 770-967-6948
Tractor tires: two 16x9x38; two 14x9x34; four 20x8x38; two 8x2x24. Donald Wooten Denton 912-5393517
Two 34x600 chicken houses; tin, metal trusses and wire; you tear down. Danny Deloach Brooklet 912687-3919
Two farm tractor tires, 13.6x28, turf

TroyBilt tiller. Herbert Metz Cumming gmail.com 706-878-7559 404-310- lator; $250. Randall Smith Jefferson M Harrington Macon 478-745-3707 tread, $175 for the pair. Rod Kibler

678-947-6987

2558

706-338-3130

478-318-8312

Alto 706-778-3753 706-207-4172

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 7

Two large light poles for pole barns, Bulls: Simmental and Simbrah, Registered Limousin bull, homozy- 100 percent, 2-year-old Boer buck, Katahdin ram lambs, $150 each;

weighing approximately 500 pounds young bulls. Cliff Adams Bowdon gous polled, red, 3 years old, gentle, great breeder, call or email for pic- registered black Katahdin stud ram,

each; you haul. Henry Moss Ball 770-258-2069

proven breeder, $2,000. Bob Yoder tures; $175. Deanna Teel Milton $450. Micah Whitley Claxton Glis-

Ground 770-479-9454

Calving ease, milking ability, gentle- Royston 706-201-6960

deannalteel@att.net 770-355-4542 sonfarms@gmail.com 912-663-9300

Utility trailer, heavy-duty, 5x10 single ness, registered polled Shorthorn Registered polled Hereford bulls, 75 percent Kiko buckling, 7 months Katahdin sheep, ewe and ram lambs,

axle, new tires, $650. George Brewer bulls, show heifers, steers, excellent gentle, rugged pasture-raised, easy old, 80 to 90 pounds, pretty, brown 60 to 70 pounds; $90 to $100. Charles

Lizella 478-836-2209

quality, Club Calf member. Ken Bridg- calving, good EPDs and bloodlines. and black, unregistered. James Willis Mooney Midville 478-589-7645

Water pump: 1.5 horsepower; Myers es Commerce 706-768-3480

Bobby Brantley Tennille 478-553- Rupert 478-862-5749 478-952-3363 Katahdin, eight ewes, eight ewe

centrifical water pump, good condi- Commercial Angus and registered 8598 478-552-9328

ADGA Lamancha buck, champion lambs, nine ram lambs, prices starting

tion, $300; located in Whitesburg. Hereford cows; Herefords are AI and Registered polled Hereford bulls, bloodlines, great herd sire. Preston at $100 each. Gary Garland Newborn

Jerry Tomblin Lawrenceville 770- Angus bred to Hereford bull; Decem- good EPDs, ultrasound carcass, info Garner Braselton 706-654-3423

706-468-1227

962-9921
Wood-Mizer lumber; 1x12 pine, poplar, oak, trailer; flooring any thickness.

ber calving. John Watson LaFayette 423-834-3457
Five Black Angus cows; four calves,

provided, herd certified and accredited. Larry Lane Carrollton 678-3785170

AKGA does for sale; all ages, all registrations; bucklings too; $125 and up; photos at www.greenwoodval-

Kikos; purebred and three-quarters proven herdsires, mature does and kids. James Sarratt Jasper steven-

LIVESTOCK Larry Moore Newnan 678-278-5709 Ziggity drinkers, Chore-Time feeders and other miscellaneous poultry house equipment; used building materials, cement blocks, boards, lumber. Joshua Martin Clarkesville 770531-7432
All livestock must have been in the advertiser's possession for at least 90 days before they can be advertised. Livestock listed must be for specific animals. Generalized ads such as "many breeds of cattle" or "want horses, any amount" will not be published. Ads for free or unwanted livestock will not be published. Ads for cats, dogs, reptiles, rodents and other animals not specifically bred for on-farm use will not

farm-raised, 6- to 7-year-olds. Don Hudgins Marietta 404-886-6849 404886-6684
Four registered Black Angus bulls; Basin Lucy, New Design; Traveler, Objective; docile. K. Schwock Homer 404-735-9524
Gelbvieh bulls and bred cows; registered purebred, bred for easy calving and fast growth. John Kiss Gainesville 770-531-1126
Heavy bred Jersey heifers for sale; bred to Angus bulls, $1,700 each; nine head to pick from. Addison Hooks Swainsboro 478-434-0390
Jersey cow with bull calf, $1,100. Mike Preston Blakely 229-723-5069
Jersey heifers due to calve within 75 days; $1,750 each; have eight total head. Addison Hooks Swainsboro 478-494-0390

Registered purebred Shorthorn heifer; September 2013, weighs approximately 900 pounds. Monica Turner Box Springs 229-649-6700 706-3297843
Registered Simbrah heifers and bulls, performance based champion bloodlines; visitors are welcome to the ranch. Kevin Kent Cleveland kevinwkent@gmail.com 706-344-2355
Rugged ranch ready; 3-year-old registered Hereford bull, top genetics with heavy carcass qualities. Hunter Grayson Watkinsville 706-206-1824
Semen and embryos for sale; Angus, Simmental and club calf; call for information. Landon Boyett Glennville 912-654-9510 912-213-4062
Service-aged purebred Black Angus and black Simmental bulls, extensive AI breeding experience; registered

ley.com. Ruth Hancock LaGrange gwvalley@yahoo.com 706-333-1702
Beautiful Nubian buck with tons of color; registered, disbudded, tattooed, CD&T done; ready to go now, $300. Joan Kiser Commerce 706247-0976
Fainting goats; one billy, 2 years old; one nanny, 7 months, both black and white. Gerald Hayes Flowery Branch 470-208-0309
Fainting/Myotonic goats, registered, short hair, silkies, dehorned, polled, vaccinated, healthy, small and medium sizes, weanlings, adults. Marsha Kelly Newnan 770-251-8896
Four purebred Nubian bucks; one ready for service, three 3 months old, gentle, $100 each, one $150. Joann Whitlock Sharpsburg 770-599-6811

sarratt@gmail.com 706-260-5131
Milk sheep ewes for sale now; call or email for details on availability. Leslie Bone Eastanollee bonefamilyfarm@ hotmail.com 706-779-5489
Myotonic (fainting) goats, registered high percentage females, bucks; top of the line; www.lookoutmountaingrowers.com. Harriet O'Rear Cloudland harriet@ironagecrafters.com 706-398-0858
Nubian buck, ADGA registered, young, excellent bloodlines for breeding, gentle; $225; disbudded, see herd. Shuford Jones Winder 678873-4350
Nubian bucks, dairy bred, $65 each. Kenneth Wood Hampton 770-9468619
Olde English Babydoll sheep; males,

be published.

Jersey nurse cows, can hand-milk, and semen-tested. William Clanton Full-blooded Boer billies, $100 each; females, blacks, whites; all ages avail-

Cattle

bred to Angus bull, $850. Joel Weath- Odum 912-221-1383 912-586-2388 5 months old; call or email for pic- able. Dianne Westbrook Crawford erford Millen 478-982-7813 478-982- Seven Angus weaned heifers, excel- tures. Kim Presley Meansville Kimb- 706-540-0633

If you have any questions regard- 1212

lent animals, $1,100 each, also five presley@gmail.com 706-975-8982

One or more Nigerian Dwarf goats,

ing ads in this category, call 404-656- Limousin bull; 6 years old, black, bull calves, Graham Blood. Bill Cliatt Goats for sale; females, $75; males, billies and does, grown and babies,

3722.

polled, perfect in every way. Lewis Midland 706-718-0664

$50. Sharon McCombs Rockmart purebred, blue eyes, cheaper for sev-

10 cows, six calves, cows 5 to 8 Lairsey, jr Waycross 912-285-5149 Two Angus bulls, one black, one 770-714-5533 770-301-1843

eral. Elise Corpus Jefferson 706-367-

years, bred to Gardiner Angus bull, Nice set of young, gentle bred cows; black baldy, 24 months old, $1,100 Guernsey starter pack; British Goat 5960 706-614-4376

$22,500. Tom Findley Box Springs six blacks, three RWF, one Red An- each. Mark Burrow Monticello 706- Society; tested, clean herd; 2-year-old Purebred Boer goats; males and fe-

706-575-3889

gus, $17,500. William Reynolds Ma- 819-2295

doe in milk, 1-year-old doe, 4-year- males, $75 to 250, 6 months old. Lynn

12 commercial Black Angus heif- con 478-550-0629

Swine

old buck. Nic Rinke Athens 770-815- Simpson Blackshear 912-614-7695

Market Bulletin Ad Form ers; some AI-sired; weaned, wormed,
vaccinated; 600-plus pounds. David Sharpton Commerce 706-367-0876
120 15- to 20-month-old Hereford and F1 Braford bulls. Jonny Harris Odum 912-586-6585
15 black cows and one Black Angus bull. Scott Bussell Warthen 478-2322491
16 heifers; six AI, the rest bull-bred, $2,100 for all; weigh 1,100 to 1,200 pounds. Vern Sanders Forsyth 706884-9909
16 SimAngus bulls, 21 months old; 10 Simmental bulls, $2,500; you pick, call for directions to farm. Lanier Warbington Cumming 404281-2433
20 black heifers,18 months old, $2,200 each. Ricky Wehunt Hoschton 706-254-2639
200-plus Angus-mix herd cows, calves, two bulls. Wanda Byrd Lizella 478-256-4200
5-year-old SimAngus bull, purchased from Turnpike Creek Farms; great calving ease bull, $2,500. Greg Callaway Washington 706-401-0265
8-month-old registered Brangus bull for sale. Todd Price Grantville 404272-7223
Angus, Simmental-cross steers and heifers, 8+5, vaccinated, wormed, calm, bunk broke; yearlings, 600 pounds plus market price. Fred Hale Watkinsville 706-769-6060
Angus-cross heifers; most quarter ear, calves will be baldies, 21 head; preg-checked Aug. 8; $2,200. Gary Oder Dry Branch 478-973-1183
Belted Galloway heifer, 15 months old, excellent markings, $1,000. Gene Acree Luthersville 770-927-9059
Black registered polled Beefmaster bull; Soulman bloodline, born Aug. 13, 2010; $2,250; can send pictures on request. David Flood Tunnel Hill 706-673-6339
Black registered polled Beefmaster bulls; 16 to 24 months; gentle, semen-tested, wormed, shots; Soulman, Synergy, Sirkitter bloodlines.

Performance-tested black full-blood Simmental, SimAngus bulls, cow-calf pairs, heifers; AI, embryo bred, easy calving, high milk, satisfaction guaranteed. Milton Martin Jr. Clarkesville 770-519-0008
Piney Woods cattle; three bred heifers and one young bull; contact for details. Brendan Prendergast Americus brendan@koinoniafarm.org 229938-0306
Purebred Red Angus bulls; ranging from 9 months to 4 years, moderate frame, good breeding stock. Larry Daniel LaGrange 706-882-7423
Registered Angus bulls for sale; 17 months old; New Design 5050. Debi Wilkes Jefferson 404-592-7147
Registered Angus bulls, 22 to 24 months old, semen-tested, docile and many AI-sired. John Stuedemann Comer 706-202-2371
Registered Angus bulls, 50-50, 23 months old; Ingenuity son 107-B, 14 months. Ken McMichael Monticello 706-468-2442
Registered Black Angus bull; 3 years old, December. James Dunaway Rockmart 706-331-3786
Registered Black Angus bulls; New Design and War Alliance bloodlines, $1,500. Eugene Ridley LaFayette 706-764-6110
Registered Black Angus bulls; one bull, 2.5 years; semen-tested, $2,000; three heifers, $1,600; young cows, $1,800. Lalla Tanner Monroe 770267-7174
Registered Brangus bull for sale; 17-month-old moderate frame bull, good EPDs; 69 pound birth weight, $2,800. Jeff Thomas Summerville 770-289-6539
Registered Brangus bulls and one not registered bull, are 14 to 25 months old, price starts at $2,000; 770-317-6340. Lewis Rice Monticello 706-468-0019 706-819-8434
Registered Charolais bulls, 20 to pick from, low birth weight, high weaning weight. Kirk Little Lyons 912-326-3512
Registered Charolais bulls, breeding age, semen-tested, cow-ready. Curtis

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers submitting swine ads must submit proof of a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test from within the past 30 days. Exceptions are swine from a validated brucellosis-free and qualified pseudorabiesfree herd; these operations must submit proof of that certification. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the test needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the test can be attached using the attachments button. Buyers are urged to request proof of a negative brucellosis and pseudorabies test prior to purchase.
7 months, registered Berkshire hog for breeding, good bloodlines; I also have purebred sows. Jonathan Frazier Douglasville fraz2129@gmail. com 404-431-2638
American Guinea Hog shoats from five litters; feeders and breeders; email for prices and details. Cathy Payne Elberton broadriverpastures@ gmail.com 706-283-7946
Large black heritage hogs. Ed Shealey Douglasville 678-249-7319
One Berkshire purebred guilt, 1 year old, breeding or freezer; pastureraised; leave message. Laura Fokes Byromville 229-938-4597
Registered Berkshires, new bloodlines, from Midwest, new litters, reserve now. Duke Burgess Louisville juliesvance@wildblue.net 478-6259542 305-923-0262
Goats And Sheep
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
10 billy goats, 5 and 6 months old from closed herd; Kiko and Briar cross; $100 each. Gene Lovett Tennille gene@lovettspeedshop.com 478-552-7810 478-232-8554
100 percent Boer buck, registered, 17 months, ready to breed, excellent bloodline; email for pictures. Pat Partain Oxford patanddarlene@bellsouth.net 770-787-2367

3000

Purebred brown Boer billy , born

Healthy, friendly bottle-fed Laman- Dec. 28, 2013, ready to start breed-

cha buckling for sale; parents: 100 ing. James Wallace Buford 770-861-

percent Lamancha, born March 2014; 5633

$100. Paul VanLoenen Bartow 478- Purebred Kiko buck with papers,

364-6960

$400. Chris Nichols Hogansville 706-

Herd Texas Genemaster and Kikos 594-1910

buck; five nannies, two doelings, two Pygmy cross; two male, two female,

young bucks. Richard Matthews Villa proven breeders, bottle raised, $25

Rica 770-459-5072

each. Robin Martin White robindan-

Katahdin lambs, ewes and rams for nymartin@gmail.com 770-855-3355

sale; born February through March Pygmy goats; 2 months old; one

2014; Bullfrog Hollow Farm on Face- nanny, $85; two billies, $70; very

book. Teresa Coggins Ranger 770- friendly, not for slaughter. Chuck Bor-

595-5229

den Griffin 770-630-2035

This form may be used to submit an ad. There is a 20-word limit for advertisements unless otherwise noted under category headings. The 20-word limit includes name, city, phone number and complete address, if provided. Market 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.

Phone number:
Subscriber number:
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:

Vernon Turner Dalton 706-278-7814 Kicliter Marshallville 478-967-2940 100 percent Boer bucks, USBGA

Bulls for sale; registered Angus, registered Hereford, starting at $2,600; 20 months or older. Wes Smith Thomaston 706-648-4210

Registered Charolais bulls, purebred Brangus bulls, breeding age, gentle, good selection. Adam Marsh Statesboro 912-536-1430

registered; excellent bloodlines, includingTarzanT66, Warlord, Hudson's Shadow; ready for breeding. Tim Bragg Conyers 404-375-3401

I hereby certify that the above notice meets all the necessary requirements for publication in the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin.

PAGE 8

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

GUEST COLUMN: Destination ABAC

More and more students are program-

ming the GPS on their phones to Abra-

ham Baldwin Agricultural College. It

seems to be the destination of choice for

an increasing number of students seeking

an excellent college education. These stu-

dents are from the majority of the counties

in Georgia, as well as from surrounding

states and a few from other countries.

A major contributing factor for the

BAKER

increase in enrollment is the approval in 2008 to offer the bachelor's degree.

Today, approximately 35 percent of the students enrolled at

ABAC are seeking a bachelor's degree. Other contributing

factors are the recognition by the diverse stakeholders of the

quality of the programs, the high value relative to the low cost

and the dedicated, exceptional faculty. ABAC has, for more

than 100 years, prepared citizens of Georgia, the region, the

nation and other countries to be successful in life. Gradu-

ates from ABAC have made significant contributions to their

communities where they live and work. The historical context

paved the way for ABAC to emerge as a destination today

and for the foreseeable future.

The School of Agriculture and Natural Resources is recog-

nized by students, parents and industry partners as providing

the education needed to make a contribution back to society.

This fall semester, nearly 54 percent of the 1,100 students

with a major in the school are seeking a bachelor's degree.

Yet the school continues to also serve those students who

desire to transfer to other institutions in the region for a more

specialized degree. We, the faculty in the School of Ag and

Natural Resources, are committed to providing a rigorous and

relevant learning environment for preparing the leaders of our

society well into the future.

Challenging the young, innovative mind of the student today is necessary for providing a sustainable future for all citizens. Students today need to be exposed to more challenges and to be better prepared to be critical thinkers to solve the problems that face society. Food security, water and soil conservation, energy utilization and access to sufficient capital are issues that will require the next generation of agricultural leaders to offer creative solutions. The faculty at ABAC continuously seeks to amend their courses to be relevant for today and the future. The faculty and students understand that they must apply the technical content to solve real world problems. Students are not asked to just repeat what they read or heard, but rather they must be transformative in the utilization of their knowledge gained through the courses. Faculty and students are engaged outside of the formal classroom through various student clubs that help develop leadership skills. Many of the students participate in internships that expose them to challenges and work environments which lead to job offers months before they graduate.
The vision for the School of Agriculture and Natural Resources is to provide a home for the student that will allow them to obtain an excellent education which will lead to graduation on time and prepare them to contribute at their next destination in life and work.
Jerry Baker is the new dean of the School of Agriculture
and Natural Resources at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College in Tifton, Ga. Baker previously worked as the re-
search, Extension and instruction leader for animal and dairy
science at the University of Georgia-Tifton Campus. Since
2008, Baker served as the chief executive officer, executive
director and publisher of American Scientist magazine for Sigma Xi, the scientific research society. He completed his
Ph.D. in animal breeding and genetics at Texas A&M Uni-
versity in College Station, Texas.

GUEST COLUMN: Growing farm-to-school with FoodCorps

One of the most successful tactics to

get children to eat more fruits and veg-

etables is to have them plant, grow and

harvest food in a garden, which is one of

the core components of a farm-to-school

program. These programs are also hands-

on ways to educate students about careers

in farming and the wonders of the soil.

And luckily for our state's young eat-

ers and future growers, farm-to-school in

CROOM

Georgia is about to get a big boost. National service organization Food-

Corps, which connects children in underserved communities

to real food in order to help them grow up healthy, expands to

Georgia this month. Georgia Organics will partner with them

and three service sites across the state: The Captain Planet

Foundation in Atlanta, Athens Land Trust and the Northeast

Georgia Farm to School Program (Georgia Organics' pilot

program).

This partnership with FoodCorps will enable more than

15,000 students to have the opportunity to grow and eat fresh,

delicious food and learn more about farms and farming. The

demand for fresh local food is growing -- according to a

University of Georgia report, in 2012 to 2013, more than 13

million meals featuring local food were served in Georgia

schools. According to the US Department of Agriculture

census, school districts spent more than $6.9 million on local

food during that same period.

FoodCorps places emerging leaders into limited-resource

schools for a year of AmeriCorps service, during which they

implement their three-ingredient recipe for healthy kids:

facilitating local food purchasing, gardening and cooking

with kids and teaching about food and nutrition. Nearly 200

service members will be placed in host agencies and schools

across 16 states and the District of Columbia this year.

And the need for this innovative nutritional education has

never been greater. Nearly 1 million Georgia children are

overweight or obese. While 43 percent of Georgia teenagers

eat less than one vegetable a day, the state is the fourth-largest

producer of fruits and vegetables in the nation. Healthy students are better learners who perform better academically, so farm-to-school programs are critical to support a growing workforce and healthier population.
A key goal of Georgia Organics' farm-to-school program is to create demand for the freshest, most delicious, healthiest produce that our farmers can provide by educating kids about where food comes from. That means connecting them back to the soil and the farmers who grow in it.
When that happens, we are able to support farmers by increasing demand for those products from schools, an entity with huge buying power. At one of our most promising pilot projects, 10 sustainable farmers within 50 miles of the county are now selling to the school district. This pilot will hopefully serve as a model for rural districts throughout the state, and it presents real opportunities to expand locally based food systems and organic agriculture at the community level.
There's already so much momentum for this work. Through Georgia Organics' farm-to-school program, which includes the 5 Million Meals Campaign and the state's premiere farm-to-school award, the Golden Radish, we've built partnerships with school districts, government agencies, UGA Cooperative Extension and more. Alongside these key partners, we created the Georgia Farm to School Alliance, a statewide coalition that's still going strong. And by teaming up with FoodCorps, Georgia is ready to take farm-to-school to the next level.
Thanks to the growing farm-to-school movement, the conversation is changing about what kids want to eat. Students are asking for fresh fruits and vegetables grown by farmers they know. They're not just trying it -- they're loving it. And in the process, they're learning about farming, too.
Erin Croom is farm to school director at Georgia Organics and serves as the state lead for the National Farm to School
network. Raised in Mississippi, she has a Master's in Com-
munity Development and Applied Economics and researched
the economic and health benefits of farm-to-school programs
in rural communities.

agriCULTURE
Letter from the editor
Like many Americans, I enjoy coming home from a workday and relaxing with a favorite TV show (or two). My boyfriend Justin and I are huge fans of Food Network, and we absolutely love to watch its show "The Kitchen." This is pretty much a food talk show with five hosts, including Iron Chef Geoffrey Zakarian and one of my favorite network chefs, Jeff "Sandwich King" Mauro. The show is peppered with recipes, games, cooking tips and fun segments that relate back to food. I enjoy the segment called "Into it, over it." Here, the chefs take turns sharing something in the food world that they are into and something that they're tired of hearing about ... kind of like the overplayed top 40 songs on radio stations.
So, ladies and gents, I bring to you the inaugural edition of my personal "into it, over it," agriculture style!
* Into it: Gourmet burgers. The top three food groups in my life are bread, cheese and meat. Meat lends the way toward ground meat, which can be turned into fantastic patties and topped with everything under the sun. I'm pretty adventurous when it comes to meat, so I love trying new combinations. For example, Justin's in our kitchen creating beef burgers topped with brie, sundried tomatoes and a Dijon mustard dressing. The thing about gourmet burgers is that even though they're popping up in restaurants everywhere, it's kind of hard to be over something when there's so many different things you can do with it! And plus, if you're not as experimental with bacon jam, avocados, sauted mushrooms and lamb patties as I am ... there's always the American classic standby right next to it on the menu.
* Over it: Kale. I get it, y'all, I really do. We have to balance eating meat (or protein in general, if you're vegetarian or vegan) with eating like, green things. Kale, however, is just one of those green things I could never get into to begin with. Especially in smoothies. More power to ya if you can liquefy kale and spinach together with blueberries, chocolate or whatever else goes in your blender, but it just isn't for me.
* Into it: AgChat. If you are on Twitter, you need to do AgChat on Tuesdays. AgChat is a really nifty conversation held over social media. A moderator from US Farmers and Ranchers Alliance tweets (that's Twitter language for "posts") out a series of questions and gives conversation participants 10 minutes or so to answer and talk amongst themselves. By tagging #agchat in my tweet, everyone participating in AgChat can see my answer, and I can see those posted by everyone else. Not only does AgChat allow you the chance to share your perspective, but you also get a good feel for questions and concerns consumers have.
* Over it: The term "factory farm." I'm preaching to the choir here, I know, but I find that phrase offensive, and I'm not even a farmer! Factories are large industrial facilities with whirring machines. Are they bad? No! But do we raise cattle, cotton, chickens or anything else in a factory? No! Factories are where the harvested livestock and agricultural products are turned into processed food products, if that is what a producer desires. They're not the places where animals and crops are raised. The end.
* Into it: Sunflowers. Sunflowers just make me happy. I love driving down the road at the end of summer and beginning of fall seeing fields of vibrant gold dotting the highway. Granted, I don't understand (yet!) much of the science behind sunflowers being a rotational crop, but I'm really glad Georgia farmers plant them!
And finally, one last one. *Over it: Gators. Really, did y'all expect me to not write an editorial of this type during football season and not throw this one in there? Dallas Duncan is the editor of the Market Bulletin. Originally from Evans, Ga., she graduated in May 2011 with a double ma-
jor in animal science and agricultural communication from the
University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmen-
tal 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
Beth Mohler, fall 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 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 ad-
dress 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, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 9

ARTY'S GARDEN: September is a good month for butterflies

PIPEVINE swallowtails nectaring on garden phlox
September may be the best month to watch butterflies. Georgia's roadsides, fields and forest edges are full of native asters, goldenrods, liatris and other flowers that are butterfly favorites. I grow larval host plants for caterpillars as well as flowers for adult butterflies, and in September the butterfly population in my garden seems to be at its peak.
Tiger swallowtails and monarchs were two of the first butterflies I learned as a child. I still get a thrill when these large, colorful butterflies gently sail into my garden. As an adult I learned to identify and appreciate less showy species such as the hackberry butterfly and tawny emperor. I didn't know either of them until a few years ago. Both are refined masterpieces in browns and grays. But almost as much as their visual beauty, I enjoy observing the habits of butterflies.
The many species of skippers (I cannot tell them all apart) have a darting, skipping flight pattern. They seem to jump into the air, and I cannot predict where they will land. They are jackrabbits among butterflies.
The underside of the wings of the buckeye is relatively dull, but the upper side is mysteriously

beautiful with colorful eyespots. It is quick and nervous, so I rarely get an extended view of its open wings. September's cooler temperatures allow me to get a better view of this butterfly basking in the sun.
I see few, if any, cloudless sulphurs in spring or early summer. In September I may have eight to 10 at a time brightening the garden and tussling with each other (or appearing to tussle) as they fly high into the air as if on a column of smoke.
Sulphur is an older spelling of sulfur, the mineral whose color is a perfect match for these butterflies. There are numerous species of sulphurs, but the cloudless sulphur is my favorite of the lot. It is "cloudless" because some of the others have gray patterns or markings.
The cloudless sulphur prefers to feed at flowers frequented by hummingbirds instead of those favored by other butterflies. It folds its wings when feeding and goes dead still. It can look like a yellow-green leaf, a momentary camouflage.
The pipevine swallowtail is the jittery opposite. It keeps its wings aflutter when feeding. It is like a squirming 4-year-old boy who won't sit still even to eat. Perhaps this action better reflects the iridescent blue on its back wings, warning predators that it is poisonous.
For the first time ever, I witnessed a pipevine swallowtail laying eggs on the pipevine growing at the edge of my porch. Now a troupe of chocolate worms is skeletonizing the leaves. All the munching caterpillars won't hurt the vine; in fact, they saved its life: I decided that if it did not attract any pipevine swallowtails this year, I was going to cut it down and plant something else.
Arty Schronce is the Department's resident
gardening expert. To learn more about gardening
for butterflies, visit http://agr.georgia.gov/create-
a-garden-to-attract-butterflies.aspx or write Arty
at Georgia Department of Agriculture, 19 MLK
Jr. Drive SW Room 128, Atlanta, GA 30334, to
receive a free information sheet.

FEATURE RECIPES:
Tailgate dips

Editor's Note: It's that time of the year again! Whether you're rooting for your team on the sidelines or on the sidearm of your couch, Saturdays in the fall call for fast, easy and addictive tailgate treats. These dips are sure to satisfy the taste buds of every football fan. You can easily adjust the amounts to correlate with the number of guests coming to the tailgate.

Mild corn dip (left)

Ingredients: Four 15-ounce cans corn, drained Four-ounce can chopped green chilies,
drained Four-ounce can chopped jalapeno
peppers, drained

15-ounce can black beans, drained and rinsed
1 red bell pepper, chopped 1 bunch green onions, chopped 1 cup sour cream 2 cups grated Mexican-style cheese Fresh cilantro, chopped

Instructions: 1. Put drained corn, black beans, bell pepper and green onions in a bowl.
Add green chilies and jalapenos. 2. Stir in sour cream and cheese. Add cilantro to taste. 3. Serve with corn chips or tortilla chips.

Loaded baked potato dip

Ingredients: Three-ounce package of real bacon bits 2 cups sour cream

2 cups finely shredded sharp cheddar cheese
1/3 cup sliced fresh chives French fries or waffle fries

Instructions: 1. Cook fries according to package directions. 2. Combine remaining ingredients in a large bowl. Refrigerate until ready to serve.

Safely packed lunchbox first line of defense against foodborne illness at school

By Eythan Franklin, Food Safety Division
As September gets underway, the No. 1 thought on every parent, caretaker and student's mind shifts to the new school year. With a long to-do list to get ready, one of the things parents must consider is their student's lunchtime safety.
On average, children ages 6 to 12 bring a packed lunch to school at least once a week. To ensure a student's lunch is properly packed, there are several steps parents or caretakers should follow to keep food poisoning at bay. Parents can consider the following tips a personal food safety checklist for back to school this year, to keep packed lunches safe and prevent foodborne illness.
Storing lunch
One of the most concerning safety hazards for a home-packed lunch is proper storage.

Picture it: the lonely lunch box, sitting in a cubby or locker for hours until lunchtime rolls around. By that time, food may have already been sitting in the temperature "danger zone," between 42 and 139 degrees Fahrenheit, for too long. To prevent this, choose lunchboxes with insulated lining or an insulated pocket that can hold a reusable frozen cold pack. Periodically wash the lunchbox in warm, soapy water to prevent bacteria from growing on its surfaces and when kids want new lunchboxes every year, indulge them just to be safe.
Prepping the Kitchen
Before actually packing up that perfect lunchbox, the first preventative measure is cleanliness and sanitation to prevent crosscontamination of germs and bacteria. Before handling food, always wash hands with warm water and soap for 20 to 30 seconds. Wipe food preparation surfaces such as the counter or cutting boards with a household cleaner or

bleach solution. Bleach solutions can be made with a ratio of one tablespoon of liquid bleach for each gallon of water. Re-sanitize any such surfaces that come into contact with raw meat, poultry or fish, and use clean utensils and packing materials.
Packing Lunch
After the kitchen is sanitized, it is time to safely pack that lunchbox.
Pantry items are considered shelf-stable foods that are the most convenient to pack because they do not require refrigeration or cooking. Refrigerated or perishable items can be a little trickier. When perishable foods are potentially in the danger zone, they should be eaten within four hours and thrown out after that. Otherwise, bacteria begin multiplying and the food product may cause foodborne illness. To ensure lunch does not spoil before lunchtime happens, there are several things parents can do.

Rinse fresh fruits and vegetables under running water before packing. If possible, don't slice the produce first. This will help it stay fresher longer. Once the lunchbox is packed, keep it in the refrigerator until the student leaves for school, and store a cold pack or frozen juice pouch near perishable items.
In the winter, hot soups or chili might be lunch options. Hot foods should be kept at or above 140 degrees Fahrenheit, which can be accomplished using an insulated thermos or container. This keeps the food hot until lunchtime and prevents it from dropping into the temperature danger zone.
Safely packing school lunches can be a teachable moment and a family affair. Take time to educate children on the importance of hand washing before eating lunch and properly storing the lunchbox at school.
Following these tips should ensure the student's food is not only appetizing, but safe to eat.

CAFO: Rule change allows producers to choose different permit types

From Page 1

The good news is that animal feeding operations have several options they can choose from.
Producers who are LAS permit holders can obtain coverage under a new general LAS permit, a general CAFO permit or an individual LAS or CAFO permit. If they no longer meet the threshold that requires them to have a permit, producers can submit a notice of termination and implement the closure guidelines in

their nutrient management plan, Dixon said. General CAFO permits are provided by
the EPD because these farmers may decide they do not discharge into waters of the state, and as such are eligible to obtain coverage under a general LAS permit, Dixon said. In the future, the EPD may develop a new general CAFO permit if there is sufficient interest for one.
"This is not an overnight decision, and it

needs to be something that is not made for fear of regulations," said Everett Williams, a dairy farmer from Madison, Ga., who attended the Aug. 20 information session.
The goal is to make the environment safer for farmers and consumers alike, Williams said.
Dixon said it is important to stress that there is no "one-size fits all": everyone has their own unique operation and unique cir-

cumstances, she said. She reminded farmers to keep an open line of communication with Extension services and state regulatory and service agencies.
"I don't know that any of us on the panel today can really fully understand or comprehend the decision that some of you have to make, but we are here to help you make informed decisions, so you can make the best decision for your farm," Dixon said.

PAGE 10

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

Ram lambs; Katahdin, Dorper, St. 2002 aluminum Gooseneck Exiss Two-horse trailer; four-wheel high Baby chicks; American Dominique, Pigeons: different colors, real healthy

Croix mix; several colors; born De- XT300 three-horse slant with extras; roof surge; control brakes. Kenneth buff Orpington, Rhode Island Red, birds, some are the very best you can

cember through March; $100. Amy $10,000 firm. Carl Crews Sylvania Parker Gainesville 770-653-3020

various ages; purebreds, reasonable buy, approximately 60 birds. Bobby

Burnette Woodstock rigsdchamp@ 912-857-3131

Two-horse, extra tall trailer, solid prices. Monte Poitevint Lakeland Moxley Soperton 912-529-6296

aol.com 678-596-5922

2012 Bee three-horse trailer, split floor, good condition, $700. Melrose 229-482-3854

Pullets, several breeds, hatched

Registered Dorper rams and ewes load Gooseneck, tack room in front Jones Portal 912-865-2833

Beautiful lavender Orpington (Hinkjc Aug. 4, 2014; Delewares, Amerauca-

for sale, excellent bloodline. Kyle Co- with camper door, like-new condition, Vis--vis limousine carriage; team line) and FBCM chicks, available nas, Hampshires, Buffs, Australorps

peland Odum 912-294-2983

A/C. Jeff Heard Newton 229-344- or single, white with maroon seats, now. Robert Qualls Mineral Bluff and others; $9 each. Carlos Leach

Registered Katahdin rams, supe- 4441 229-734-5047

has lights, ready for a ride, $4,000. evequalls@gmail.com 706-374-0996 Stockbridge carlos.g.leach@gmail.

rior breeding stock. Linda McMillan Colt dual-axle Gooseneck trailer; Tom Clark Winston naradog@att.net Blue Ameraucana hens; two 18 com 770-910-6989

Cleveland 706-865-3216 706-892- three-horse slant load, escape door, 770-596-0273

months, laying blue eggs; $12.50 Pure Japanese white silkies, one

7677

chain, mounted spare, tack enclo- WW three-horse Gooseneck trailer, each. Jim Phelps Statesboro 912- rooster, one hen, $25 or trade for

Saanen does,15 months old, from sure, floormats in excellent condition; rubber lifetime floor, dressing room, 764-3488 912-601-0032

mated pair; fantail pigeons; leave

registered, certified, accredited and $2,000. Sue Murphy Toccoa 706- good condition, good tires, $3,500. Breeder quality; grey Silkies, Silk- message. David Patton Williamson

CAE-free herd, beautiful, healthy, 886-8265

Dennis Jordan Temple 678-977-2063 ies, English Orpingtons; straight run, 770-228-4415

friendly, $350. Susan McPherson Bu- Courbette stylist hunt seat, close

ford 678-618-9728

contact, all purpose, 17-inch, $450.

Boarding Facilities

black, blue. Roy Cook Albany bror- Red Star hybrid laying hens, $12

vc@aol.com 229-343-3038

each; three roosters, $10 each. Mi-

Three Kiko bucks, 100 percent New Zealand, 1 year old in November, unregistered; $300. Joe Wilson McDonough 678-858-6538
Three young bucks, Pygmy mixed; $35 each. Faye Hull Locust Grove 678-432-3840 762-245-9000
Two black head Boer bucks, unregistered, 7 months old, $250 each; no Sunday calls. A. D Bryan Blairsville 706-745-2223
Equine For Sale
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.

Lynn Chapman Evans 706-860-5041
Four-horse electric walker, good condition, $1,500. Diann Smith Cedartown 770-748-6801 770-988-7781
Horse, mule harness with brass tip hamess, all leather, $175 OBO. LeGay Saul Fayetteville 470-765-2331
Owensboro one-horse wagon with brakes (rare), in great condition, $800. Greg Key Norman Park 229-8911789
Pioneer forecart, use with standard or draft; fenders, shafts, wooden tongue, padded seat, single seat, mechanical brake. Robert Powell

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers must submit a current staple license in order to advertise boarding and breeding facilities. Ads submitted without this information will not be published. For questions regarding licenses and applications, call 404-656-3713.
Opening for one to two horses, private farm; north Forsyth; 12 x16-foot stalls, mats, fan, custom feeding; owner's residence; adults only. Reena Yonkosky Cumming 770-889-4561
Poultry/Fowl For Sale

Breeding stock show quality, Australorp roosters, five generations, breeding purity; $20 ech or trade on honey. Bedford Woodard Dalton 706581-1563
Buff Orphingtons, New Hampshire Reds, Delawares, Barred Rock hens, $10; roosters, $12; chicks $1 each. Tommy Jackson Juliette 478-9869446
Buff Orpington chickens, Ameraucanas, beautiful colors, 12 weeks old; $8 each. William Pardue Murrayville 706-502-0437
Cuckoo Marans, Dixie queens,

chael Stone McDonough 770-9578613
Rhode Island Red chickens: chicks $1.50 each; hatching eggs, $5 dozen. Scott Clark Nashville 229-686-2778 229-686-2779
Rhode Island Red cockerals, $3 each or four for $10; approximately 12 weeks; text, email or call. Trish Ashmore Locust Grove trish4prez@ hotmail.com 678-480-0834
Rhode Island Red pullets, also New Hampshire Red pullets; healthy, wellgrown birds. Brian Sturdy Dahlonega 706-865-9201

Advertisers in the Equine for Sale or Equine at Stud categories must submit current negative Coggins tests for each equine advertised. This includes horses, ponies, donkeys, etc. Buyers are urged to request verification of a negative Coggins from the advertiser before purchasing any equine. Negative Coggins reports are valid for 12 months from the date the blood sample is drawn. Falsification or altering of any Coggins results can result in fines and suspension of advertising privileges. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the Coggins needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the Coggins can be attached using the attachments button. Generalized ads, such as "many horses," "variety to choose from," etc., will not be published. Equine at Stud ads will also require a current stable license in order to be published.
12-year-old sorrel mare; flaxen mane and tail, 51 inches, rides and drives, $500. Carey Knowles Mcrae careym-

Cordele 229-273-0307
Pleasure, combined driving road horse cart, 44-inch wheels, shaft length 69 inches, width 26 inches; used with 14-hand Quarter Horse; $1,600. Dawn Nossal Newnan danossal@aol.com 678-908-9780
Riding instructor, more than 30 years experience; available to teach locally part-time, Monday through Friday, afternoons; resume. Kelly Tillman Ball Ground ktallaround@aol.com 770608-7093
Still looking for "Doc," old swayback barrel horse sold to a girl in Gainesville. Roger Keebaugh Gainesville irineroger@yahoo.com 770-869-7941
Three roping saddles, all excellent condition with pads; one Dakota, $400; two no-brand, $250 OBO. Ron Smith Hampton 770-227-0504
Two-horse bumper pull trailer with tack room, 16-foot tandem axle, good condition, red with white, $1,950. Gene Austin Newington 912-857-6410
Two-horse straight-load Bee Gooseneck trailer, large dressing room, excellent condition; two M&W trooper

If you have any questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Mallard ducks must be at least three generations removed from the wild before they can be advertised. Advertisers must include this information in ads, or they will not be published.
2010 purple Black Shoulder Spalding peacocks, $130; two Mandarin duck hens, looking to trade for wood duck drakes. Charlie Townsend Macon 478-258-9930
Americauna, buff, Cochins, Wyandottes, Barred Rock, show quality; Old English splash, Coumbian, B.R. red, quail, blue quail, blue Brassy Back, others. Randy Shoemake Carrollton 678-796-9222
Baby chicks from old fashioned breeds, stsraight-run; great for pasture, free-range; eggs or meat, NPIP certified, can ship. Bob Berry Ray City bobsbiddies@live.com 229-4556437 229-375-1991
Baby chicks: Rhode Island Reds, silver Wyandottes, buff Brahmas, Red

roosters; $7 each. Thomas Bentley Monroe 770-480-0499 770-266-6942
Cuckoo Marans; lay brownest eggs of all chickens, also one rooster, 3 months old, $18 each; pretty birds. Robert L Burt Atlanta 404-284-4249
Diamond doves, $20 each; breeder Spalding peahen, $75. Kevin Daft Decatur 404-325-9969
Doves: solid white and unsexed, mixed Old English Bantam roosters and Button quail. Robert Sybers Stone Mountain 770-879-9087
Feathered Ameraucana and turkens for sale, $8 each. Andrew Brown Griffin 678-205-7677
Four Bantam hens; one rooster, one white Leghorn hen; $8 each; take all, $40. Vera Crane Dahlonega 706-2653091
Game fowl Sid Taylor, hatch, grays, crosses; roosters and some hens, call for prices and appointment. Richard Simmons Clermont 770-503-5169
Golden Seabright Bantam rooster, $1. Lee Wilson Macon 478-719-8780
Guinea keets hatched Aug. 10,

Rhode Island Red rooster for sale; approximately 1 year old, $15. Ryan Smith Ellaville 229-314-5996
Roosters, hens, blue slate turkeys, gobbler and hens. John Johnson Sr Milledgeville 478-363-9681 478452-7015
Sell out: Mandarin ducks; red, gold, silver, Swinehole, Elliot, gray peacock, pheasant and more; pick-up only. Hank Brown Thomasville 229-2279865
Silver spangled Hamburgs; one pair, $15. Paul Hardy Fayetteville sandrabhardy@gmail.com 770-719-1140 770-719-1140
Two beautiful 1.5-year-old Black Shoulder peacocks available; Morgan County location at $45 each. Randy Korando Atlanta 404-219-6150
Two buff Orpington roosters, 4 months old; $5 each. Christi Baldwin Stockbridge Christibaldwin141@yahoo.com 678-898-4685
Two silver lace Wyandotte roosters, 5 months old. Gail Stewart Roopville

knowles@hotmail.com 229-868-8382 saddles. Roderick E McDonald Wind- Stars, Black Giants, $1 each. Gary ready for a new home, $4 each; locat- stewart9285@bellsouth.net 770-854-

2 Tennessee walking horses,14 er 678-425-2185

Ridley LaFayette 706-638-1911

ed north of 85, exit 166. Tracy Squires 4743

years old, black (gelded); 13-year-

Martin 706-384-2576

White and mix color Homer pigeons;

old bay mare, very gentle and rides,

Guineas, healthy various ages; $7 each. Ben Cunningham Fitzger-

$3,500. Bill Nappier Dallas 770-377-

Mallard ducks, three generations re- ald bbcunning@hughes.net 229-831-

0545

moved from wild, also for $10 and 7190

Dark grey gelded donkey; has not

$15. Mohammed Islam Carrollton

Poultry/Fowl Requiring

been handled, but will keep predators out of pasture; $100. Chad Shrouder Douglas 912-384-2604
Donkeys: small standard rose dun, yearling jack and 2-year-old jenny; halter broken, handled daily. Deb Grosenbaugh Hull designerdonkeys@ live.com 706-613-5918
Miniature AMHR black Appaloosa mare; frosted blanket, gentle, pretty, 33 inches, 5 years old; delivery, $500. J Wilkes Athens 706-207-9366
Miniature donkeys: guard or breeding, donkey jack, $200; nice colors, jennies, $300 and up. Bill Wray Perry

678-899-3943 770-367-7244

Permit/License

Half buff, black Silkies; $10. Jack R

Jenkins Harlem 706-556-3261

If you have questions regarding this

Laying breed chicks for sale; red category, call 404-656-3722.

Australorp-Maran crosses; 1 week Advertisers selling wood ducks

and 6 weeks old; $2 and $4. Dustin must submit a USDA permit with

Owens Greenville 706-977-8418

their ad. Ads for wood ducks that

Laying hens for sale, $5 per hen or $35 for all eight. Tanya Chenoweth Adaisville 770-877-9363

do not have this permit will not be published. For information on these permits, call the US Fish & Wildlife Service Atlanta office at 404-679-

Mallard ducks, three generations 7319. Advertisers selling quail must

from wild, $10 each. Eugene Johns be accompanied by a copy of the

Waycross 912-283-3332

commercial quail breeder's license.

Muscovy ducklings; hatched July Ads for quail that do not have this

478-825-1297

8, $5 each. Micah Whitlock Newnan license will not be published. For

Pair of 7-year-old red mare mules,

678-423-6134

information on these licenses, call

15 hands; traffic safe, broke to wag-

Old English Game Bantams: Crele, the Georgia Department of Natural

on, $3,000. Kenneth Hollimon Dear-

blue Wheatens, Wheatens, red Quill; Resources Wildlife Resources Divi-

ing 706-214-0773

show potential. Clarence Whatley sion at 770-918-6401. If you are fax-

Three male donkeys, $10 each.

Thomaston 706-647-5122

ing or mailing in an ad, the permit/

Louie Vandiver Greensboro 706-8179012
Equine Miscellaneous
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
16-foot four-horse bumper-pull trailer, good floor and tires, $1,400; round bale horse hay ring, $175 cash only. Wyndell Carroll Rome 770-823-5737
1992 straight load; two-stall bumper-pull horse trailer; $500. Lacey Prue Forsyth 478-960-7642

Old Englisih Game Bantams: blue license needs to be sent along with

splash, lemon blue, brown red, span- it. For ads submitted online, the

gle, wheaton, show quality, healthy permit/license can be attached us-

birds. Bobbi Maddox Monticello ing the attachments button.

770-616-6034

Jumbo Wisconsin Bobwhite quail

One Rhode Island Red rooster, 4 to 5 months old; going to be beautiful, $5. Amber Johnson Macon 478-256-

eggs; $58 for 100; $220 for 600; $330 for 1,000, year-round. Raymond Meadows Wadley mead5345@wadleyquailfarm.com 478-252-5345

0315

Nothern Bobwhite quail, flight,

Peacock India Blue, 1 year old, male pen-raised, $3.75. Fletcher Christian

and female, $75 each. Steve Mont- Rome 706-728-0375 706-895-3030

gomery Reynolds 478-837-1044

Young bobwhite quail, perfect for

1997 Delta four-horse Gooseneck

Pheasants, Impeyans, gray pea- training dogs; flight-conditioned quail,

stock trailer; new tires, mats on floor,

cocks, Temminick Trags, Swinehoe, pheasants, chukars available Oct. 1.

middle gate; $1,800 OBO. DeAnna

Elliots; all 2014 hatch. Gene Turpin Jacob Nash Danielsville sevenpin-

Lynn Cumming alphastables@msn.

Wiley geneturpin@windstream.net esquail@gmail.com 706-255-6372

com 678-640-8671

706-782-9965

706-255-9524

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 11

Poultry/Fowl Wanted

Stock trailer, 16 feet, bumper pull, `14 coastal bermuda, horse quality, 2014 Tift 85 hay; large round bales, Russell horse hay; 30 to 35 in barn,

Americauna rooster. David Dye Rockmart daviddye110@live.com 470-336-9849
Birmingham Roller pigeons, in south Georgia; live in Ware County, 18 miles west of Waycross. Ronald O'Berry Millwood 912-670-5557
Female emu, 4-plus years old; call 7 p.m. Eastern time. Louie Estep Newnan 770-301-4449
Male emu, 4 to 6 months old. Larry Burnette Alma 770-380-9763
Old English Game Bantams, BB reds, ginger reds, black breasted reds, red Pyle. Lee Adams Macon 478-228-1782

escape, slide, cut gate; no dents, great condition; $2,500. Steve Stowers Dawsonville 706-974-0576
Triple axle equipment trailer, 6x21, triple axle, pentail hitch; two-foot beaver tail, heavy ramps, needs new floor; $1,150. David Combs Jefferson 706-367-4645
Used 12-foot cattle panels; tubular gates, various lengths, 2x6 used lumber, eight-foot fence posts, good shape. Sam Freeman Forsyth 478994-2526
Used cattle headgate, still serviceable; $60. Perry Jennings Cumming res_emptito@yahoo.com 404-8249067

fertilized, UGA soil specs, square; 4x5 round bales in barn; delivery, stack available. Olin Trammell Forsyth 478994-6463 478-960-7239
2013 bermuda; large square bales, no rain, in barn, horse quality, $4; 2014 bermuda, $4.50 per bale. H. L von Richthofen Watkinsville 706453-9143
2013 fescue mixed hay, 4x5 rolls and square bales, barn-stored, delivery available. Jimmy Payne Rockmart 404-557-8448
2013 fescue, bermuda mix hay; 4x5 round, $40; square bales, $4.50; mulch hay, square bales, $2.75, round, $25. Ricky Anderson Taylors-

net-wrapped, well-limed. fetilized, baled without rain, under tarp, $50 per roll. James L Laster Kathleen 478-987-3703
2014 Tift 85, 4x5 bales, fertilized, mowed early and tender, cover edge net, $40 each; delivery available. Dan Crispell Reidsville 912-313-1423
2014, Tift 85 with some alicia mix, 4x5 net-wrapped; well-fertilized, no rain; $50 per roll. Walker Blitch Statesboro wblitch5@gmail.com 912-687-6960
2014; 4x5 fescue rolls, in barn; horse quality, $30 each. Charlie Chastain TalkingRock 770-893-9013
2014; 4x5 tight bales, Bermuda mix,

cow hay 20 to 25. Larry Morrison Monticello 706-318-2800 706-3182800
Shelled yellow feed corn and wheat for sale by the barrel. Wayne Montgomery Reynolds 478-847-2356
Tift 85 hay, 4x5 rolls, $45 per roll; sister feeds to her horse. Eric Leslie Jeffersonville 478-973-1932
Top quality; 2014 alicia, russell hay: round or square; delivery available; free storage through March 2015. Heath Pittman Vidalia 912-293-2535 912-537-9721
Wheat, $35; per 55-gallon drum. Ed Burrell Monticello 706-476-0021

Pigeons, any type, will trap pigeons WW squeeze chute, tub and al- ville 404-402-8470

$400 per load delivered; 15) 2014 Feed, Hay and Grain Wanted

free, will pick up pigeons free. Gregg Leonard Roswell 404-580-6268

ley, panels, bow gates. Larry Maney Homer 706-244-4348

2014 4x5 fescue, bermuda mix; round bales, sprayed and fertilized,

horse quality bales, available in barn. David Rackley Lexington 706-410-

2013 Bermuda hay, net-wrapped, 5x5 bales, price negotiable. Steve

ALLITVEERSNTAOTCIVKE RABBITS If you have questions regarding this
category, call 404-656-3722.
Alternative Livestock Requiring Permit/License
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers selling fallow deer,
AG SEED FOR SALE axis deer, sika deer, elk, red deer,
reindeer and caribou must submit a current deer farming license with their ads. Ads submitted without this license will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the license needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the license can be attached using the attachments button. For information about the deer farming license, contact the Georgia Department of Agriculture at 404656-3667. For information on other hoofed stock, excluding llamas and buffalo, contact the Georgia Department of Natural Resources at 770-761-3044.
LIVESTOCK WANTED If you have questions regarding ads
in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Ewe lambs or mature ewes; Suffolk or Hampshire, or Hampshire Suffolk
FEED, HAY AND GRAIN cross. Darrel Kimball Jackson 678-
752-0824 770-752-0824
Netherland Dwarf male; ready for breeding. Tina Williams Jasper 770363-4411
LIVESTOCK HANDLING If you have questions regarding ads
in this category, call 404-656-3722. 14-foot bumper pull livestock trailer,
center gate, good floor and wheels, $1,500. B. Hall Pavo 478-234-2252 229-859-2764
150-plus used hog panels for fencing, will discount 50 percent off new price; posts included, shelters also available. Paul Frantz Abbeville 229-

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Angora French rabbits; 6 weeks old, $20; siblings, very gentle and loving; pet or breeder only. Bill Clegg Lagrange 706-594-0467 706-594-0481
Bunnies for sale; $10; white, gray, brown black and Siamese; some lopeared. Diane Oxford Covington 770464-2988
Farm-raised bunnies: Netherland Dwarfs, Mini Lops, New Zealand Reds. Nancy Garry Bowdon garryfarm@gmail.com 770-733-9687
Flemish Giant, New Zealand White rabbits for sale; gentle and fast growing, good for pets or meat. Randy Miller Meigs 229-941-5102
Netherland Dwarf and Holland Lop rabbits; several colors, great breeds for kids; will send pictures. Chris Ritts Senoia chrisritts@hotmail.com 404386-9697
Purebred Silver Foxes, $25; New Zealand Whites and Californian-New Zealand mix, $15; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Lenny Stevenson Atlanta 404867-9525
Seven San Juan rabbitts for sale; approximately 5 months old, $10 each; located Statesboro, Ga. Sharon Meeks Brooklet 912-687-5826
If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
All feed, hay and grain ads must include the variety offered for sale. Ads for mulch hay will not be accepted in this category; they will be published in the Fertilizers & Mulches category.
$15; round 4x4 cow fescue, best ever; fescue; square, round, horse, five for $30, delivery; mulch also. Brett Mead Clermont 770-983-9852 770530-3687
$20 per roll of bermuda, fescue hay; 2014 hay. John Weaver Bowdon 404316-9099

barn-kept, $40; delivery available. Kenny Sargent Rockmart 770-4901227
2014 bermuda hay; horse quality, 4x5 net; $45 per roll, sprayed for weeds, fertilized per UGA. Mike Dubose Junction City 706-366-1665
2014 bermuda hay; square bales, $6; round $50; horse quality, delivery available. David Harden Lafayette 706-397-8347
2014 coastal bermuda hay, 4x4 bales, fertilized, limed and weed-free; delivery available. Lowinston Jackson Grantville 770-583-2385
2014 coastal bermuda hay, 4x5 netwrapped, stored in barn, horse quality. Fred Sackett Butler 478-952-5399
2014 coastal bermuda hay, horse quality, $5 per bale at barn; delivery available. Glenn Brinson 1934 Corsey Grove Way Tarrytown 912-288-5960
2014 coastal bermuda hay; horse quality, square bales, $4.50 per bale; horse, cow quality rolls, $25 to $45. Curtis Durden Lyons 912-526-3189 912-245-1081
2014 coastal bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, limed, rain-free, 4x5 netwrapped, $50. Grace Brady Hephzibah 706-231-0985
2014 coastal bermuda; square bales, horse quality, $5.50 per bale in barn; 15-bale minimum. Scott Chambers Braselton 706-983-0603
2014 coastal hay, horse quality, limed and fertilized, per soil test, rainfree, 4x5 rolls in barn; $60 each. Willie Tyson Perry 478-987-1278 478-9571039
2014 coastal, fescue and bahia mix; well-fertilized; net-wrapped rolls, welllimed, $30 per roll in field, $35 in barn. James Pierce Waverly Hall 404-3728631 678-610-6621
2014 fescue hay; good quality, $4.50 per bale, at barn. Wade Cown Monroe 770-207-6983
2014 fescue mixed, 4x5 round bales, in the barn; $25 per bale. Steve Arnold Nicholson 706-207-4356
2014 fescue, bermuda, 4x5 netwrap hay, fertilized, mixed grasses,

5784
4x5 rolls alicia bermuda, excellent quality, $50 per roll. Larry R Cox Waynesboro 706-829-4174
4x5 round rolls for sale. $20 per roll, fresh cut 2014. Charles Ansley Cornelia charlieansley67@yahoo.com 706-499-2993
5x5 round bales, mixed grass, 2014, good cow hay, $40; square bales, $4; delivery available for fee. Ray Gilbert Bishop 706-769-5820 706-296-4360
80 rolls 2014 fescue, bahia hay in barn, twine-wrapped 4.333x4 feet, $22 each. Bob Miller Greenville 706672-4556 850-320-1416
Alfalfa hay; square bales and round bales; weed-free and good quality. Dale Hall Calhoun hall9719@bellsouth.net 706-506-0351
Bermuda, fescue mix hay, 4x5 netwrapped rolls, approximately 800 pounds; delivery available Jack Jenkins Athens 706-286-4438 706-3720287
Bermuda, fescue mix, round and square bales; 2014, barn-kept, $4 square; $30 round. Dwight Bobo Rome 706-291-8300
Clean, no weeds, wheat straw; $5.50 per square bale; discount for large quantities. Billy Ewing Madison 770-713-9288 770-979-1057
Coastal bermuda hay; (horse quality) $60 per roll, cow hay, $35; 2013 hay, $25; delivery available. Wymann Hartley Kathleen 478-987-5835 478954-0324
Coastal, bahia mix; 800- to 1,000-pound bales, baled with Claas baler, $60 inside, $35 to $45 outside; $25 mulch. Coy Baker Loganville 770-466-4609
Perennial peanut hay for sale; baled July 2014; small square 35- to 40-pound bales, $8 each. Ian Stephens Tifton 229-387-5545
Russell bermuda hay; horse quality, $6 per bale, $7 delivered; 10-bale minimum. English Pope Fayetteville englishpope@ymail.com 404-2265492 770-774-3590

Healy Statesboro 912-682-2973 Free spoiled hay for use in garden.
Shaina Alexander Clermont salexander421@gmail.com 678-936-4480
Peanut hay; south central Georgia. Larry Booth Norman Park 229-5209441
Rectangle bales of hay in Gordon County. Marvin Garner Resaca 706625-5291
If you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.
Advertisers must submit a current state laboratory report, fewer than nine months old, for purity, noxious weeds and germination for each seed lot advertised. Ads submitted without this information will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, this report needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the report can be attached using the attachments button. Seed lots must be uniform and cannot exceed 400 50-pound bags. Certain varieties of seed are protected from propagation unless they are grown as a class of certified seed. These include Florida 304, Coker 9152, Coker 9835, 6738 soybean, Haskell, Bennings and others. For questions regarding certified seed, call the Department's Seed Division at 404-656-3635.
40-pound bags of oats for sale. Myron Colley Metter fendersautosales@ hotmail.com 706-306-3506
Seed oats, germination 98 percent, purity 99.14, 50-pound bags, $15 per bag. Doug Bailey Dudley 478-2794769
Ag Plants for Sale
17 dwarf Burford holly in three-gallon pots, $12.50 each or $195.50 for all. Michelle Maxwell Lavonia 706716-3544

425-2977

$35 round bales; 2014 fescue; 4x5 hay in barn; $25 per bale. G. F. Bailey Market Bulletin Subscription Request Form

16-foot Ponderosa Gooseneck bales; Ramsey Hill. Keith Harper Monticello 706-468-8611

stock trailer, cut gate and escape Gainesville 770-519-5017

2014 hay for sale; fescue, fescue,

door; great condition; $2,200. Lisa $35; round bales, fescue, 4x5 rolls, bermuda mix, $25 per roll and up or

Holman Mauk h_hfarms@yahoo.com commerical, fertilized, used in hay trade. Jerry Glancy Griffin 404-433-

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

404-217-3640 404-313-3611

fields. Pat Sutton Clarkesville 706- 3568

20-foot Featherlite stock trailer, alu- 947-3006 706-499-9950

2014 horse quality, small square

minum, excellent condition; $9,500, `14 alicia bermuda in barn, horse bales, bermuda, $5 per bale; 90 large

q New Subscriber

q Renewal

Subscription number

Mike Buford Concord 770-584-6675 quality, 4x5 rolls; four or more, $50; round rolls, quality bermuda, crab- Name: 20-foot stock trailer, $4,500; leave close delivery available. Henry Beck- grass, $45 per bale. Aaron Warfield

message. Tara Cannon Box Springs worth Gibson 706-598-2106

Blakely quail-farm@hotmail.com

229-314-0627 706-681-1719

`14 alicia, horse quality, fertilized, 229-308-0462

Address:

Catch pen, head gate, crowding rain-free, barn-kept, square bales, 2014 mixed grass hay, fertilized,

gate, etc. Randall Waits Rockmart $4.50; ask for Scott. Cheryl Lynch rain-free, 1,000-pound tight rolls,

678-332-7923

Waynesville 912-266-4755

good hay. Rock Tanner Harrison 478-

City:

State

Zip

Cattle trailer; 2002 Gooseneck, `14 bermuda hay, barn-stored, 4x5 278-1741

excellent condition, new hydraulic brakes, seals tires, lights, sell or trade for 16-foot two-comp. escape gate. Rayburn Smith Ellijay 706-669-1822
Goat feeders, $25; hay racks, $35; small animal trailer, $350; 33-inch,12foot, 16-foot gates, $20 to $50; feed buckets, $2. Beth Saye Watkinsville csaye@att.net 706-540-8447
Gooseneck: Circle S aluminum stock trailer,16-foot, tandem 7,000, axles, cut gate, $5,500; 24-foot cattle trailer, new floor, lights, two cuts, $4,000. Mark Woodham Madison 404-379-8037

net-wrapped rolls; $45. Phil Tyre Alma philtyre@juno.com 912-218-1186
`14 bermuda; fertilized, 4x5 netwrap, horse quality, off ground, in barn, $50; in Waverly Hall. Chuck Hecht Columbus 706-577-6590
`14 coastal bermuda hay, weedless, fertilized; round bale, $45; square bales, field $5.50, in barn, $6.50. Leonard Kinsley Perry 478-714-9900
`14 coastal bermuda, horse quality, 5x5 round bales, $50; square bales, $5. Garland Smith Ludowici 912545-9151 912-294-6274

2014 orchard grass, fescue mix; large 4x5 round bales, rain-free, stored in barn, fertilized; $35. Tammy Wallace Carrollton 678-416-9194 770-253-5418
2014 russell and alicia hay, 4x5 tight net-wrapped rolls, rain- and weedfree, analysis available, barn-stored. William Page Wrightsville 478-8642942
2014 russell bermuda, horse quality, fertilized, rain- and weed-free, 100 square bales, in barn; $5.50. David Jackson Pendergrass 706-654-6757

(Please list only the address where you want your Bulletin mailed.)
Email address:
Phone number:
(Please provide a phone number in the event Bulletin staff has a question about your address or subscription.)
Please make checks payable to `Georgia Department of Agriculture.' Send payments to: Georgia Department of Agriculture, PO Box 742510, Atlanta, GA 30374-2510.

PAGE 12

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

Bulletin Calendar

Sept. 4 Pasture Management Educational Field Day Korges Farm Bethlehem, Ga. 678-377-4010
Sept. 5 Deadline to apply for American Farm Bureau Federation Activities of Excellence Awards www.fb.org
Sept. 6 Georgia Grown Farmers Showcase Moultrie State Farmers Market Moultrie, Ga. 404-656-3680

Sept. 10 Georgia Milk Producers District Meetings Sarah's in the City Baxley, Ga. 706-310-0020
Sept. 11 Homeowner's Fall Planting Class Houston County Extension Office Perry, Ga. mg@uga.edu
Georgia Farm Bureau District Annual Meetings: Second District Georgia Baptist Conference Center Toccoa, Ga. 478-474-8411

Sept. 18 21 Horseman's Quarter Horse Association Fall Circuit Horse Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 770-294-1099
Sept. 19 Season Grand Opening Athens Corn Maze Bogart, Ga. 404-308-4028
Sept. 19 21 Shrimp & Grits Festival Jekyll Island, Ga. 1-877-4-JEKYLL

Sept. 6 7 Olympic Riding Clinic with Melanie Smith Taylor UGA Livestock Instructional Arena Athens, Ga. 706-254-4845
Magnolia Arabian Summer Sizzler Horse Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 478-955-3030
South Region USPC Dressage Rally Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 678-777-7123
Southern Classic Appaloosa Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 404-406-7055
Newton County Saddle Club Open Horse Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 770-786-1596
Sept. 8 Northwest Georgia Master Cattlemen's Class 1 Carroll County Ag Center Carrollton, Ga. 706-624-1403
Georgia Milk Producers District Meetings New Perry Hotel Perry, Ga. 706-310-0020
Sept. 9 Master Goat Farmer Certification Class 6 Camp Fulton Truitt College Park, Ga. 404-762-4077
Georgia Cattlemen's Association Region Roundup Vidalia Onion & Vegetable Research Center Lyons, Ga. 478-474-6560
Georgia Milk Producers District Meetings Wiregrass Restaurant Quitman, Ga. 706-310-0020

Sept. 11 21 Gwinnett County Fair Gwinnett County Fairgrounds Lawrenceville, Ga. 770-963-6522
Sept. 12 13 Peach Cobbler Mennonite Relief Auction Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 404-906-0119
Sept. 13 Cowgirl Circus & Co. Horse Show Harmony Hill Arena Royston, Ga. 706-498-3271
Pine Needle Basketry Workshop Callaway Gardens Pine Mountain, Ga. 706-663-5153
Sept. 13 14 Central Georgia Ranch Horse Association Horse Show Georgia National Fairgrounds & Agricenter Perry, Ga. 912-536-1411
GHF/Massey Ferguson Fall Dressage Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 404-289-9328
HJ Fox Autumn Classics I and II Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 706-318-3052
Sept. 14 Agro-Cycle Tour Walton County www.georgiafoodtours.com/farm
Sept. 15 Northwest Georgia Master Cattlemen's Class 2 Carroll County Ag Center Carrollton, Ga. 706-624-1403
Sept. 16 Egg Candling Class The Historic McDuffie County Courthouse Thomson, Ga. 770-535-5955

Sept. 20 Farm Heritage Day Hunter Cattle Company Brooklet, Ga. 912-823-2333
Sept. 22 Northwest Georgia Master Cattlemen's Class 3 Carroll County Ag Center Carrollton, Ga. 706-624-1403
Sept. 23 Urban Ag Council Dinner Meeting Hudson Grille Sandy Springs, Ga. 1-800-687-6949
Sept. 23 24 Georgia Poultry Conference Classic Center Athens, Ga. 706-542-1325
Sept. 25 Georgia Olive Growers Annual Conference The Theatre Center Lakeland, Ga. http://tinyurl.com/oliveconf
Date Night on the Farm Jaemor Farms Alto, Ga. 706-248-3402
Sept. 26 Bred Heifer and Bull Sale Turner County Stockyards Ashburn, Ga. 1-800-344-9808
Sept. 26 27 57th Annual Southern Championship Charity Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 770-267-7647
Sept. 27 Fall and Winter Vegetables: Grow Your Own in Containers Workshop Callaway Gardens Pine Mountain, Ga. 706-663-5153
Sept. 27 28 Cheryl & Co Fall Festival Horse Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 404-518-9198

Georgia Farm Bureau District Annual Meetings: Third District Center at Arbor Connection Douglasville, Ga. 478-474-8411
Sept. 9 10 Conservation Easements for Forest Landowners Rome-Floyd County ECO Education Center Rome, Ga. 706-583-0566

Sept. 16 18 Georgia Peanut Tour South Georgia peanut farms www.gapeanuts.com
Sept. 17 20 Southeastern Charity Horse Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 770-475-1867

Newton County Saddle Club Open Horse Show Georgia International Horse Park Conyers, Ga. 770-786-1596
Sept. 29 Northwest Georgia Master Cattlemen's Class 4 Carroll County Ag Center Carrollton, Ga. 706-624-1403

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.

30-plus year old boxwoods; you dig, Daylilies: Stella de Oros, $20 for 20;

make offer or free; you refill hole with hen and chicks, five each: large, $25;

dirt, located in Royston, Ga. Frank medium, $15; small, $5; shipping ex-

Hendrix Athens frankchendrix@ya- tra. Bobbie J Roop Austell 770-948-

hoo.com 706-543-6977 706-543- 8740

6909

Daylily overstock sale: reducing, $3

Coastal, alicia, russell,Tift 85 and each; considering any offer for ship-

bermuda sprigs; also, custom plant- ping. Mary Denney Newnan fern-

ing. Mack McGee Glenwood 912- cove98@aol.com 770-367-5095

568-7379 229-868-0262

Four-inch perennials, 350 variet-

Coastal, russell sprigs; also custom ies, $1.50 each including Helleborus;

planting, statewide. Freeman Mont- one-gallon grafted Japanese maples,

gomery Junction City barbfree@ $20 to $25; display garden. Selah Ahl-

gmail.com 706-366-1956 706-575- strom Jackson 770-775-4967

5697

Free border liriope and several tall

Gingko trees, ( Autumn Gold), also red cannas, easy to dig. Marcus Ed-

called maidenhair tree, 4-7 foot trees, wards Marietta 770-422-6442

$35 & up. five-foot trees. H.T. Lyon Grancy Greybeard seeds, yellow

Chamblee 770-891-3939

four-o-clock and red four-o-clock

Greasy green collard plants for sale; seeds, $1 per package, SASE. L. H.

$2.50 per six-pack; limited quantities. Norton 25384 Hendricks Rd Metter

Alfred Cox Appling 706-541-0402 30439

Japanese maples: red, green weep- Hostas: minis to extra large, 200 va-

ing; many varieties and sizes, large rieties, open Friday through Sunday

trees available to dig; weeping blue or by appointment; two miles beyond

cedars. Jim Veccie Fayetteville 770- Zion Hill Church. Dee Little Ellijay

652-6127

706-635-4891

Multiplying onion bulbs for sale, $12 Hostas; two types, $2 to $5; no

per gallon plus shipping. William J Ke- shipping. Sara Moon Kennesaw 770-

arbey Buena Vista 229-591-7352 422-1140

Multiplying onions, new crop this Mature Lenten rose (Hellebores)

year; also gourds, $19 /gallon. Eu- plants will bloom this January, $4

gene White Lithonia 770-987-9790 each; pachysandra, 50 plants for $10.

Old fashioned white multiplying on- Carol Olson Marietta carololsonmar@ ions, $20 per gallon plus $6 shipping. hotmail.com 770-998-1076

Brian Nix Winder 770-307-6868

Mix colors; azaleas plants, three for

Old fashioned white multiplying $5; leaf hydrangeas, $5; Vince minor,

onions, $20 per gallon, $6 shipping. 25 plants, $5. June Hurst Whigham Janda Pruitt Waleska 706-337-2544 229-762-4476

Old time white multiplying onions, Night-blooming cereus: red, white;

$6 per quart, plus $6 postage. Amory small cactus begonias, aloe, preg-

Hall Maysville 706-652-2521

nant onion, scilla violaces, $2 and up;

Pecan trees: grafted, bareroot; call many more. Nancy Rosser Powder

to place order for January 2015; Paw- Springs 770-943-1915

nee, Sumner, Oconee; call for other Perennials, Helleborus, ferns, small

varieties. Andy Smith Hawkinsville scrubs, vines, shade plants, some na-

478-225-8433

tives. Gail Hollimon Buford lastplug@

Standing black walnut tree, 90-plus bellsouth.net 770-855-4242

years old; best offer. Annette Combs Reseeding petunias, mixed; angel

Hephzibah 706-592-1030

trumpets, double purple or double

Ag Seed/Plants Wanted

yellow, $1 per packet with SASE. Carolyn Arnold 644 Lynn Ave. Jefferson

Green glaze collard seed; call or 30549

write. Carolyn Phillips 2248 Ga. Hwy. Seeds, $2 per tablespoon, SASE; 49 South Plains 31780 229-846-8804 double zinnias, rose campion, Shasta

Purple hull peas. Debbie Miller daisy, Queen Ann, Stephanatis, hya-

Winder deratt312@yahoo.com 770- cinth bean vine. F. Brooks 674 New

867-8484

Rosedale Rd. Armuchee 30105

FLOWERS FOR SALE

Seeds: Altheas (Rose of Sharon), Jerusalem cherry, yucca, hibiscus,

If you have questions about this category, call 404-656-3722.
A-1 wildflower seeds, attracts butterflies and birds, $3; two gigantic packs, SASE. Sam Marler 339 Walden Shore Drive Brunswick 31525 912275-9710
Angel trumpets, Christmas roses (Helleborus), $5; hydrangeas, nandinas, ferns, forsythia, beauty berries, Siberian iris, $3, burning bushes. Carla Houghton Marietta 770-428-2227

four-o-clocks; cash, $1 per teaspoon, SASE. Gail Wilson 1020 B. Wilson Rd. Commerce 30529
Seeds: mullein pink, touch-me-nots, four-o-clocks, money plant, morning glory, hibiscus, devil's trumpet, Siberian iris, $1 teaspoon, SASE, cash. G. Robertson 2966 Cardinal Lake Cir. Duluth 30096
Spider lily bulbs, red, $12 per dozen plus $3.50 shipping. Glenda Crosby P.O. Box 1226 Baxley 31515

Azaleas, Japanese maples, gardenia, hosta, roses, hydrangeas. Linda Waites Fayetteville 770-964-6414
Beautiful assorted plants, from plant sale; Japanese maple, iris, hosta, call for varieties, sell all; one price. Dorris Matthews Marietta 770-422-9908
Boxwoods: American, Old English, Korean (HarlandI) daylilies: Stella D'oro, Happy Returns and others; please leave message. Faye Chambers Yatesville 706-472-3371
Camellia sinensis: tea plants, 24 inches tall, one-gallon pots, $6.50

Tuberrose bulbs starting at 10 for $10 plus postage; seeds: Carolina thermopsis, tectorum iris, Japanese iris, columbine, one tablespoon $5, SASE. Liz Tedder Newnan 770-8417077
Variegated and green liriope, onegallon pots, $150; mondo one-gallon pots, $1.50; pampas grass, threegallon pots, $7. J.H. Patman Athens 706-549-4487
Variegated liriope, large clumps. Nancy Sarratt Social Circle 770-4641327

each; pick-up only. Terry McClure Milledgeville 478-456-0624

FLOWERS REQUIRING

Castor mole bean seed; 40 for $6, free shipping. Kathleen Biddy Ball

PERMITS

Ground 770-735-3548

If you have questions regarding this

Clivia Miniata, blooming size, $20 category, call 404-656-3722.

plus shipping. Elaine Flanagan Lizella Advertisers selling officially pro-

eflanagan@hotmail.com 478-335- tected plants must have a permit

3364

to sell such plants. Ads submitted

Daffodils: White Mount Hood, old without this permit will not be pub-

time yellow, old time double bloom- lished. If you are faxing or mailing in

ers, white narcissis blue bells, mole an ad, the permit needs to be sent

bean seed. E. Beach Duluth 770-476- along with it. For ads submitted on-

1163

line, the permit can be attached us-

Daylilies: many colors, eyes edges ing the attachments button. For in-

desire sell out; reduced price, whole formation on the sale or shipment of

field or $3 per clump. Brenda Bran- protected plants, call the Protected

nock Hiawassee 706-896-2700

Plant Program at 770-918-6411.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 13

MISCELLANEOUS

2013 black walnut meats, clean; $20 Composting worms, for sale from IH C old tire, 11.2x36 or other size Seasoned oak firewood, $170 per per quart, $6 postage. Lela Norrell $22.50 with free worm chow; worm that will fit. William Guillebeau Lin- cord; $85 per half-cord, delivered lo-

If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call 404-656-3722.
Burlap bags, coffee bean bags; approximately 27x37 inches; $3 each; leave message. Steve Jessup Conyers 678-425-5104
Juicer; Champion brand, one-third horsepower GE motor, never used; original cost, $265; sell, $190. Phil Mathis Gainesville 770-532-7227
Old time porcelain to zinc canning jar lids; good condition, $1 each. Linda Galloway Rockmart 770-684-9551
Primitive rug hooking frame, cutter and heads, four, five, eight; hooks, wool, half-retail or less. Jean P Sigmon Cumming 770-475-6726

Gainesville 770-532-3945
2013; cleaned black walnuts, $20 per quart, local pick-up, no shipping. C. Sheppard Macon 478-743-7680
All-natural, cage-free, free-range fresh brown eggs, $4 per dozen; for more information go to www.coolchickfarms.net. Michael Smith Dacula michael5365@me.com 770-6530382
Bi-color sweet corn for sale; probably until the end of summer. Charlie Thomas Cleveland 706-809-0515 706-865-2709
Blueberries; pick-your-own, 8 a.m. until dark, seven days, $8 per gallon. Robert La Manna Milledgeville potluck18@juno.com 478-932-5390

castings also for sale; wormsite.com Lee Peach Maysville 678-640-4893
Fresh and frozen catalpa worms, all year; $1.50 per dozen. Joe Mask Fayetteville 770-461-7068
Red Wigglers, cups, five-gallon buckets, 25-gallon tubs and truck load. Bruce Self Byron 478-538-6167
Red Wigglers, worm castings, worm compost tea, worm farm composting kits, worm farming workshops. Dennis Holman Covington 678-977-7944
Trout: good stocking quality, various sizes, hatched and grown on our farm; delivery available. David Cantrell Ellijay 706-273-6199
Fertilizers & Mulches

colnton 706-359-6151
Large tupelo stump for wood carving; I will cut. Judy Cutchins Decatur 404-321-0243 404-293-0345
Lincoln SA-200 or SA-250 Lincoln welders, for parts; will consider running ones if reasonably priced. Ray Banks Keysville petb3@bellsouth.net 706-547-2724
Oak, hickory hardwood logs; one to three feet in diameter, delivered to my home for firewood. Joe Mele Roswell nelefam2@comcast.net 770-9935129
Old iron syrup kettle, at least 40-inch diameter, also No. 2 iron bell cradle. Jenny Papevies Murrayville 404-4052754

cally; $20 delivery more than 20 miles. Donald Brooks Dawsonville 706265-8849
Seasoned oak firewood, $200 for cord; $100 for half-cord; delivery extra. J T Austin Douglasville 770-6522164 770-652-3383
Timber
Timber must be individually owned and produced by the advertiser on his personal property. No companies or businesses are allowed to advertise timberland in this category. Timberland advertised must be at least one acre. Timber wanted ads will not be published.

Repainted hood for 1010 John Deere, decals applied, $250. Thomas Bentley Monroe 770-266-6942
Turtle baskets, log rabbit boxes, log chipmonk traps, old wood birdhouses. Raymond Long Loganville 770466-2435
Walk-in cooler, one horsepower grinder, three sets knives, four stuffing tubes, cuber, meat mixer; all for $2,600 OBO. Cecilia Weston Juliette 478-475-4307
Wild hog traps, 4x4x8 continuous catch, spring loaded door, removeable top, large and small hogs. J. D Conger Norman Park 229-769-3253 229-339-0104
Bees, Honey & Supplies
10- and five-frame bee hives, starting kit and some parts. Eliseo Delia Mineral Bluff 706-492-5119
Albany, southwest Georgia bee removal; licensed, insured; also hornets, yellow jackets, wasps. Dale Richter Leesburg dalerichter@bellsouth.net 229-886-7663
All-natural pure, unprocessed honey; sizes available: quart, $14; pint, $8; eight-ounce bear, $5; cut comb, $15. Jimmy Brown Jackson 770775-0157 678-448-7781
Bee removal, metro Atlanta and west Georgia areas, work guaranteed. W.O. Canady Winston 770-942-3887
Carpenter bee traps, made of one solid piece of 4x4. Chris Wilkerson Nashville 229-316-0522
Gallberry honey, voted best tasting honey 2010 in the state of Georgia, $46 per gallon, shipping included, www.brucesnutnhoney.com. Ben Bruce Homerville 912-487-5001
Post-solstice mated queens in established five-frame nucleus colonies; honeybees reared from north Georgia mountains, proven over wintered stock. Darlene Kelley Morganton 706-633-0507
Six working bee hives with supers, $200 each OBO. Walter Helms Waverly 912-265-0794
Will remove honeybee swarms, unwanted bee equipment and removal from structures; 2014 natural honey for sale. Derry Oliver Commerce 706335-7226 706-621-1781
Will remove swarms for free; remove unwanted bees from a structure for a fee. Leonard Day Macon/Gray 478719-5588
Things To Eat
Advertisers submitting ads using the term "organic" require Certified Organic registration with the Georgia Department of Agriculture. Ads submitted without this registration will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the registration needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online,

Garlic: eat or plant, varieties and Elephant garlic; naturally grown, no chemicals. Patrick Shields Danielsville patandjan@windstream.net 706795-3977
I have fresh brown eggs for sale, $2 per dozen; call after 5 p.m. during week, text any time. Andrea Freeland Carnesville 706-990-9960
Marview Farms: organically raised, grass-fed and finished beef, pork, lamb and goat; ground beef sale, $5 per pound. Fernando Mendez Cordele Info@marviewfarms.com 229-401-8722
Meat rabbits for sale, $10. Randy Lewis Montezuma 478-952-8335
Muscadines: you pick, black or bronze, no pesticide. David Brown Union City 770-964-5304
Squash, okra, green beans, cucumbers, peppers for sale; also other garden products. Rick McCallister Alto 706-677-5032 706-809-1763
We pick pears; leave message. Russell Howington Good Hope 770-2679776
White half runner beans, field corn, squash, orka, pears, field peas, etc.; raw honey, comb-strain, quarts and pints; closed Saturdays. Edward Colston Taylorsville 770-382-9619
Fish & Supplies
Advertisers selling sterile triploid grass carp must submit a current Wild Animal License from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Ads submitted without this license will not be published. If you are faxing or mailing in an ad, the license needs to be sent along with it. For ads submitted online, the license can be attached using the attachments button. For license information, call 770-761-3044.
A-1 quality channel catfish fingerlings; graded, priced by size, accurate weights, counts, guaranteed live, healthy, immediate delivery. J.F. Gilbert Thomaston 706-648-2062 770468-0725
All fish species; bluegill, shellcracker, redbreast, shiners, catfish; pond surveys, aeration, feeders; weed consultation. Ethan Edge Brunswick 912602-1310
All sizes catfish; minnows, bluegill, shellcracker, bass, sterile carp, electrofishing, feeders, aeration and consulting services. Keith and Kim Edge Soperton 478-697-8994
Any size bass, bluegill, crappie, channel cat, redbreast, shellcracker, shad, minnows, goldfish; free delivery or pick up; best prices. Danny Austin Roberta 478-836-4938
Bass, bluegill, channel catfish, golden shiners, fathead minnows, sterile grass carp, fish feeders, aeration, electro-fishing. Caleb Lewallen Ball

$1 or 50 cents per pound worm castings, great for any planting project, teas and repairing your soil. Lew Bush Byron 478-955-4780
2014 wheat straw, $3 per bale at barn, delivery available. Gary Brinson Tarrytown 912-286-3191
Aged horse manure, we load, call ahead; $5 small trucks, $10 full-size truck, $30 tandem. Byron Cook Fort Valley cges@equineservices.com 478-825-1981
Aged horse manure, you load any time; I load, call for appointment; $10 truck, $20 trailer, $30 tandem. Raymond Dunnigan Smyrna 678-6832624 404-421-1775
Free aged horse manure, mixed with shavings; can load with tractor. Monti Hight Macon 478-960-2008
Free horse manure, mixed with shavings. Danny West Fayetteville 404-771-4041
Free, aged horse manure, ready to turn into fall garden; will help load. Leslie B Elliott Jasper 770-355-5726
Longleaf pine straw available for delivery and instalation; please call. Josh Bulloch Manchester 404-925-1076
Vermiculture Red Wigglers and castings, by the pound or bedrun; call after 3 p.m. and weekends. Reed Adair Loganville 770-527-6064
Wheat straw bales, $3.25 each, in barn. Cody Grizzle Royston 706-4910249
Worm castings, worm compost tea, compost, composting units and supplies, worm farming and composting workshops. K. Holman Newnan 770713-5781
Poultry Litter/Compost
Free compost. Jerry Riles Douglasville 770-337-1516
North Georgia broiler litter from our farm; high quality, delivery available. Jacob Bowen Gainesville 678-8580382
North Georgia broiler litter; unlimited quantity, tractor-trailer loads; we furnish certified scale ticket. Jeffrey Harben Dawsonville 706-265-2429
Oddities
Gourds, many varieties to choose from, at farm or ship UPS. Crystal Lang Cordele 229-322-1321
Gourds: Martin, Crooked Handle, Craft, Bushel, Bottleneck and more; shop any time. Thelma Moon / Maxwell Royston 706-245-4218
Gourds: martins, crooked neck and more, $3 each. Hoyt Howard Cumming 770-887-2039
Lucky Buckeyes to carry, $4.25 per dozen; Buckeyes for planting, $5.25 per dozen, instructions included; shipping extra. Jules Simmons Stone Mountain 828-226-4700
Miscellaneous Wanted

One-gallon mason jars in good condition; will pick up within 50 miles of Snellville. Nancy Martin Snellville 678-227-2984
Syrup-making tools; dippers and skimmers, no homemade. E. C Murkison Statesboro 912-764-9557
Two bushels of pole beans; leave messsage. John Eberhart Hiram 770943-0775
Used cattle corral panels. Gary Bubb Reynolds 904-386-3520
Used greenhouse hoops, 16 to 24 feet wide; looking for 11 hoops; Cleveland area. Steve Hartley Cleveland 706-725-9005
Used old, one- or two-row corn snapper, in good condition, cheap. Samuel Newton Douglas 912-3840520
Used poultry ventilation Rotem controller, will pay good price. Vinh Ta Buena Vista 229-314-0530
Used tractor tires, sizes 18.4x38 and 16.9x28; please call. Mark McWhorter Whitesburg 706-302-6733
Wood stove, Fisher Honeybear model, preferably with glass in doors. Kenneth Turnipseed Athens 706-2543396
Notices
Reward for any information: 30 Katahdin ewes stolen from my farm at 1980 Kilgore Road in Griffin, Ga. Lonnie H Pope Sunny Side 770-2330130
Out-Of-State Wanted
Retiree wishes to lease land to hunt wild quail, one or more days. Glenn Harvey Valdese NC glennharvey@ charter.net 614-406-3749
Firewood
Firewood must be cut from the advertiser's personal property. Ads for firewood must use the cord when specifying the amount of firewood for sale.
Custom-cut firewood, cut to your specification; seasoned old hickory, cherry, pecan, apple; serving east metro area, $75 per cord; delivery. Terry Ford Snellville 678-231-8007
Firewood, 100 percent hardwood; cut 16 to 18 inches and split; $160 per cord; smaller quantities available; delivery extra. Alan Sanders Blairsville 706-745-3884
Kindling: kiln-dried and seasoned, hardwood and fat wood wholesaling option, delivery available. Hollis Morris Jasper 678-767-9451
Seasoned oak cut, split; $50 halfcord, you pick up; $25 extra local delivery; stock up for winter while cheap. Randy Smith McDonough 404-9015278
Seasoned oak firewood, $125 halfcord, delivered locally. Shawn Brooks Dahlonega 404-840-6943

Handicrafts

If you have questions regarding ads

in this category, call 404-656-3722.

All types chair caning: blind weave,

French weave, porch, press, rattan

reed and splint; some repair and re-

finishing; quality work, more than 50

years experience. George Shelton

Cartersville 770-607-6455

All types of chair caning, refinish-

ing and repairs. James J Lewis Perry

478-987-4243

Aprons, adult bibs, sunbonnets,

walker bags; $7 each or three for $15,

includes postage. Margaret Hottle

College Park 404-344-0568

Bluebird nestbox with glass viewing

window, as seen at Bluebirds Over

Georgia show; all cedar, $20 plus

$7.50 shipping. John Chaney Winder

770-867-8263

Chair caning and wicker restoration

done, including laced and pressed

cane, rush, split oak, binder cane,

seagrass, Shaker tape, rattan; all

types of caning; high-quality work.

Dotty McDaniel Cumming 770-887-

8518

Crochet items for sale, all hand-

made; repair work on crochet items

done at reasonable prices; Christmas

items made year-round. Marcia H

Brookins 219 Sheila Circle Thomas-

ton 30286 706-647-0593

Deer antler knives: three sizes, each

with crown portion of antler; can be

personalized; great keepsake or for

skinning. Darrel Youngblood Mill-

wood 912-282-0167

Handmade wooden garden whirli-

gigs, 18 traditional models from $25

to $60, shipping $7.50; ready to

mount. Sharon Batchel Buford se-

renitygardens@mindspring.com 770-

932-1932

Homemade lye soap with goat milk

and oatmeal, $4 per bar, includes

shipping and handling. Mary Kinney

Taylorsville 678-925-4279

Knitted toys, scarves, hats, orna-

ments and more; order via phone or

email by Nov. 15 to ensure holiday

delivery; reasonable prices; work ex-

amples on Facebook; knitaliciousknit-

knacks.weebly.com. Dallas Duncan

Atlanta

knitaliciousknitknacks@

gmail.com 706-339-4962

Machine quilting, all sizes; using an

Avante handquilter. Mary Nix Molena

706-647-9095 706-975-5519

Porch swings: four feet, $40; five

feet, $50. Bill Speer Summerville

706-857-4189

Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, 25

inches; $30 each plus $7 shipping;

all handmade, no paints, beautifully

dressed, original 1970 pattern. B.

Hopkins 914 28th St E Tifton 31794

229-382-2310

the registration can be attached using the attachments button. For information on this registration, call the Organic Program Manager at 706-595-3408.
"Frozen" blueberries, blackberries, 2014; one-day UPS delivery with shipping and handling; $3 per pound; half-gallon, $12. Davis Yaun Soperton dayaun@gmail.com 912-399-1988

Ground 770-735-3523
Bass, bluegill, shellcrackers, hybrid bream, channel catfish fingerlings, sterile grass carp, delivery available. Tony Chew Manchester 706-8463657
Bluegill, shellcracker, grass carp, catfish, hybrid bream and threadfin shad, delivery available. Paul Williams Hawkinsville 478-892-3144

Bees and bee hives. Albert Cosnahan Metter 912-667-0118
Calf creep feeder, 24-foot Gooseneck trailer, concrete steps, feed bins, white vinyl fence, windmill. Mike Bloodworth Knoxville 478-957-0985
Farm, school, church bells; cast or bronze, all sizes plus parts. Shane Burnett Covington 770-827-0999

`13 Desirable pecans, $11 per pound Channel catfish, one to three Honeybee instrumental insemination

plus postage. Russell Eaton Stock- pounds, serv. 100 pounds. Orville equipment; Schley model 2 preferred.

bridge 770-506-2727

Carver Douglas 912-384-5090

Richard Aaron Athens 706-254-0029

PAGE 14

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

Students earn associate's degrees, equipment training

through collegiate John Deere partnership

By Dallas Duncan
The campus at South Georgia Technical College turned green this fall John Deere green, to be exact.
August marked the first month of the school's John Deere TECH Program, which moved north to Americus, Ga., this summer after being held for several years in Thomasville, Ga. It's one of 16 such John Deere programs in the US.
"South Georgia Tech's primary mission is workforce development, and this fits hand-in-glove with what we're doing," college President Sparky Reeves said. "We feel really good about being here for 65 years and the position we are in now to teach some specialty courses for industry-specific needs."
The industry-specific need in this case is a shortage of technicians in the field, said Jenni Badding, manager of college partnerships for John Deere.
"We're training individuals to become entry-level service technicians. We're giving them the skill set and all the background on John Deere equipment and our software and things like that so they come out of the program ready to hit the ground running," she said.
The two-year program rotates students every eight weeks between lab-guided lectures and internships with dealers. It results in trained technicians and associate's degrees, said John Wilder, student affairs coordinator for South Georgia Tech.
There are 17 students enrolled in the inaugural program, which Reeves said put them exactly where they wanted to be. As the program grows, he said they hope for 50 students: 25 on campus at one time and 25 doing internships.
Topics will include engines, hydraulics, electrics and onboard equipment, Wilder said. Students will learn to work on a variety of equipment, such as tractors, farm implements and lawn equipment in the green product line.
During their internships, responsibilities will include set-

Instructor Jon Donnelly, left, gives students an introduction to what's under the hood during class at the new John Deere TECH Program at South Georgia Technical College in Americus, Ga. Photo courtesy South Georgia Technical College
ting up new equipment, doing daily repairs on customers' equipment and shadowing senior technicians, said Todd Rice, branch manager for Albany Tractor Company in Pelham, Ga.
"At the end of the day what you're getting is a technician

that's well-rounded and can understand the equipment across the board," Wilder said. "That's still something that's very valuable to John Deere. They can take that technician that's trained here in Georgia and they can move him up to Maryland and he can understand their philosophy and equipment."
In order for students to be accepted into the program, they must be represented by a John Deere dealer, Reeves said.
"They will have to have some basic inherent mechanical aptitude to make it through their dealer representation," he said. "Can you have a four-year degree and come into this? Absolutely. And anything they have on a four-year side can help them with the curriculum."
Badding said as agricultural equipment becomes more technical, it's important to have individuals in the field able to work on the software as well as the hardware.
"The dealers like getting students out of this program because they are experienced on John Deere systems and equipment, versus a general diesel program where they don't have access to our diagnostic software, Service Advisor," she said.
TECH students also are guaranteed jobs when they graduate, Rice said. He said what makes this program and others like it Caterpillar offers a similar partnership different from general diesel schools is the training on manufacturerspecific technology and building the industry's future.
"It's hard to put into words what this is going to do for us," Rice said. "With agriculture being so large in the state of Georgia, you've got to have tractors and technology to run with it. You've got to have technicians, and technicians turn into supervisors, and supervisors turn into managers."
He said his dealership is excited to be part of the TECH partnership.
"That school is going to be supported by the dealerships. It's a relationship, it's a partnership, it's a livelihood," he said. "Being vested into the school is being invested in your company."

Growing trend of aquaponics allows fish, crops to be raised simultaneously

By Dallas Duncan
Editor's Note: This is the fourth story in
a series on Georgia's seafood industry. Next
issue, we'll take a look at fish and shellfish
processing facilities.
There's a new component coming to neighborhood Yard of the Month competitions: raising fish and prize-winning hydrangeas in the same container.
"Something that's coming on strong that we get calls on just about every week now is on aquaponics. Aquaponics is raising produce and fish at the same time," said Sidney Shepherd, seafood compliance manager for the Department's Food Safety Division. "People are very interested in that because of the local seafood and local produce push right now buy green, buy local."
Aquaponics allows growers to raise protein as well as vegetables, fruits, herbs, animal food and even houseplants simultaneously, said Ryan Cox, chief executive officer of HATponics in Rossville, Ga.
"Having a sustainable protein source that's feeding a sustainable vegetable source using 10 percent of the water of traditional agriculture was an actual solution [to hunger problems]," he said. "We were able to provide higher caloric intake providing aquaponics, because both the fish and plants are eaten."
Cox's farm is aquaponics on a mission: not only does HATponics create residentialsized aquaponic facilities, but the company develops tanks big enough to feed entire villages overseas. The larger tanks allow his company to target people who don't have access to quality food, and enable them to participate in agriculture, he said.
The plants grow on waste produced after fish are fed a nutritionally formulated feed, said Patricia Duncan, director of the Geor-

gia Center for Aquaculture Development at Fort Valley State University.
"Basically you're just using the fish to process the feed to make a fertilizer to grow the plant. So any fish that you want to grow that's a freshwater fish, as long as the temperature matches for the vegetables and the herbs and the fish, it will work," she said.
Cox raised 60 varieties of fish and 600 varieties of crops using aquaponics.
"We like the catfish, we like the tilapia," he said. "We've also had a lot of luck with barramundi and perch, and we also raise crawfish as well as bass. We've done well with pretty much everything."
Kimberly Ashe-Steckelberg, co-owner of Georgia Mountain Farms in Eastanollee, Ga., has a large variety of fish too, including koi and goldfish. She found tomatoes, mint, lettuces, okra and strawberries do well, and her next project is to try watercress. Cox said tuber-based crops such as potatoes, or ones with heavy heads such as broccoli, will not do as well raised in an aquaponics system because they become waterlogged.
"What I found is that every system is unique," Ashe-Steckelberg said. "It's no different than growing crops in the ground what's going to work for you isn't necessarily going to work for the guy down the street."
Her system is low density, with more vegetables than fish.
"The fish are contained in their own holding tank and the water flows from the fish tank to the beds and circulates back around," Ashe-Steckelberg said. "Once it's back around, it's clean. It's a closed loop system."
Different crops can be raised in the same system, as long as growers pay attention to the space each plant requires when planting, Cox said.
Because aquaponic operations are small-

This aquaponics system developed by Rossville, Ga.-based company HATponics demonstrates how vegetation and fish can be grown simultaneously, allowing farmers to market not only crops, but protein as well. Photo courtesy HATponics

er than pond-based ones, they work well in urban settings, Duncan said.
"The ability to raise fish and lettuce and vegetables in these aquaponic units and sell on different scales also allows people to get into it and start producing things for their own security," Duncan said. "They take up less area and you can produce fish with 10 percent of the water that pond-based systems use."
That makes it fit well in both domestic farms like Ashe-Steckelberg's and agriculture outreach overseas through HATponics.

"The idea is to create economic drivers through sustainable agriculture," Cox said. "[The grower] satisfies their own agricultural needs first. They eat and they harvest."
And the harvested surplus is taken to market, which Duncan hypothesizes is why there's so much interest in it.
"In the past to get into aquaculture, 200 acres of ponds maybe was a recommendation to get into commercial catfish production," Duncan said. "But in these systems you don't need much space. You can grow just like you had a backyard garden."

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

PAGE 15

Athens Technical College plans for

ag degree program by fall 2015

Naomi Holland submitted this photo of her operation's most unusual addition: Bullseye, left, and Bonnie are twin calves born on July 2 to Cow No. 25 at Blackacre Farm in Dallas, Ga. Both nurse at the same time. This is the first time twin calves were born on the farm, which started in 1856.

The Mullis family sent in this photo of Preston of Lawrenceville, Ga., with this cabbage he grew in his garden. It weighed 11 pounds.

Ann and Julian Whitaker of Cherry Log, Ga., recently built this "pole bean house" out of wood strips for their beans, which they use for canning. They said that picking the beans is a snap because they hang straight down. Their favorite variety is the rattlesnake.

By Dallas Duncan
Georgia's newest collegiate agriculture program isn't at a land-grant university: Athens Technical College is transitioning from offering an ag mechanics course to having an entire associate's degree track.
"The way I envision our program is very much along the lines of how four-year programs are designed, where you have a lecture portion and a lab portion for each course," said Chris Morgan, Athens Tech program chair for agriculture. "Agriculture is very hands-on, so giving students an opportunity to get their hands dirty, so to speak, is very valuable for the learning experience."
Morgan plans for the program to be an Associate's of Applied Science in Agriculture degree with three specialization tracks: poultry, horticulture and livestock and pasture management. The long-term vision is to end up with three or more separate associate's degrees in agriculture, he said.
Athens Tech's degree will be the first of its kind for agriculture programs at Georgia technical colleges. Nearly 700 students were enrolled in such programs during the 2013 to 2014 school year, and that number is expected to rise once this year's data come in, said George Schramm, curriculum program specialist for the Technical College System of Georgia.
"The great bulk of our programs are more horticulture and landscape focused," Schramm said, adding that there are forestry, golf course management and precision agriculture options as well. "Our programs typically develop at an individual college based on the employment needs in the area."
Mark Deal, environmental horticulture instructor at Coastal Pines Technical College in Waycross, Ga., sees an increased need for his program's graduates in the area.

"The Georgia economy is on the rebound, and so is the job market for horticulture program graduates," Deal said. "The landscape management industry in southeast Georgia is also seeing rebounds, and I have had numerous inquiries from employers looking for well-trained, qualified individuals to carry the industry forward."
Chattahoochee Technical College in Marietta, Ga., offers both horticulture and environmental degree options, said Rebecca Long, public relations specialist. She said these programs offer opportunities for students interested in taking classes and then going straight to work, or to get a higher degree.
"About 25 percent of the US population has a four-year degree. But what you do find is you have to have some post-secondary or after high school training to get a decent job in this economy. Most of those jobs are what we'd traditionally call the trades," Morgan said. "Those jobs require a certain level of math, of business and artistic ability to a certain degree."
Long echoed his sentiments. "Agriculture, horticulture, environmental studies all of these are areas that no matter how technologically advanced we get, we're never going to be able to move away from them," she said. "In a lot of horticulture or agriculture jobs, there's a lot that you don't need higher education to obtain. However, to move up in a career you do need those credentials to prove that you do know what you're talking about and what you're doing. A lot of our students have positions in the field already and use technical education as a way to be promoted and provide more stability." Morgan said he thinks there's opportunities for students to get viable careers in agriculture by taking courses that get them started in that direction. He plans for the Athens Tech agriculture degree program to be in full swing next fall.

PAGE 16

FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN 404-656-3722

Hogansville beef producers selected for

Mom's Day on the Farm event

By Dallas Duncan

and ended the day with a

lesson on nutrition in the

Mothers of all ages trav-

kitchen for the full pasture-

eled to Callaway Cattle

to-plate experience, farm

Company in Hogansville,

owner Marcia Callaway

Ga., on Aug. 20 to learn

said.

what it takes to raise beef

Bentley said the experi-

cattle in Georgia.

ence demonstrated to par-

"Mom's Day on the Farm

ticipants the environment,

is a Beef Checkoff funded

feeding practices and nu-

program. The CattleWomen

trition that go into raising

for years have been, I think,

Georgia beef cattle.

the biggest proponents of

"We really want them

connecting with moms and

to know that beef is a safe,

helping them feel really great

healthy, wholesome protein

about the choices they make

option that they can include

in feeding their families,"

in their diet and their chil-

said Sarah Bohnenkamp, ex-

dren's diet," Bentley said.

ecutive director of American

Doris Dumont drove from

National CattleWomen. "We

Douglasville, Ga., to attend.

wanted to create this type of

She grew up on a dairy and

an event where they could

Angus cattle farm in Maine

have this type of experiential

and was excited to see how

learning opportunity."

John Callaway, owner of Callaway Cattle Company in Hogansville, Ga., answers ques- the industry changed over

The Callaways' operation tions a visitor has about beef farming. The Callaways hosted Mom's Day on the Farm the years. She said Mom's

was one of 10 nationwide to on Aug. 20 as part of a nationwide event series sponsored by American National Cattle- Day on the Farm was a fun

host the event in August and Women and the Beef Checkoff. Photo by Dallas Duncan

way to reminisce and learn

September.

the differences between the

"We're just really thrilled because the results thus far are telling us production practices she grew up with and what is common in Geor-

that moms are having a positive experience. They were walking away gia.

with a better sense of what it takes to deliver beef," Bohnenkamp said. Topics of conversation during Mom's Day on the Farm included

Suzanne Bentley, director of industry information for Georgia Beef animal handling, where participants were walked through a squeeze

Board, said moms are a huge target audience for the beef industry chute; branding, ear tagging, concerns about animal welfare and how

because of their buying power.

to properly cook a steak, Bohnenkamp said.

"They're the ones out in the grocery store making those buying "Moms want to hear from moms," Bohnenkamp said. "We're fam-

decisions," she said. "It's important that they feel confident and feel ilies, just like you, who are really passionate about what we do. We're

comfortable in the beef they purchase from the grocery store."

passionate about bringing you a safe, wholesome protein source for

Participants toured pastures where the Callaways raise their cattle your family and you don't have to be afraid of the things we do."

SCHOOLS: Georgia Grown program introduces Test Kitchen Initiative

From Page 1

Georgia school lunches. The Georgia Grown team will send recipes to these schools to cook
and obtain student feedback on, and the ones with rave reviews will be sent to all of Georgia's nutrition directors for inclusion on menus across the state. And twice a year the selected schools will be asked to submit favorite recipes of their own for distribution, Friedman said.
"We're trying to make farm-to-school so user-friendly that everyone can do at least one farm-to-school product a month," she said.
Alpharetta High School will serve as one of the test kitchens this year, along with East Jackson Elementary in Commerce, Union County High in Blairsville, Lincoln County Middle and High in Lincolnton, Dacula High in Dacula, McClure Middle in Kennesaw, Carrollton Junior High in Carrollton, Hutto Middle in Bainbridge, Hartwell Elementary in Hartwell and Bleckley County Elementary in Cochran.
"We had been serving Georgia-grown items for a long time in Fulton County Schools, and we always look for new ways to introduce these items for our students," said Holly Thaw, area supervisor of menus and wellness for Fulton County School System. "The recipes will be prepared by our staff. We definitely want to discuss the recipes with our students, especially the culinary arts students who are interested."
Thaw said Alpharetta High students already have developed taste palates, so it will be interesting to see how their feedback compares to students in the middle and elementary schools selected to be part of the Test Kitchen Initiative.

"We thought this would be a great new way to showcase these items to students that have already tasted this item and decided they may or may not like it," she said.
And this school year, students not only get to eat Georgia-grown, they can actually be Georgia Grown. The program plans to offer student memberships later this fall, said Matthew Kulinski, the Department's deputy director of marketing.
"A lot of students contacted us about wanting to be involved in Georgia Grown and see how they could use the logo on their agricultural products," Kulinski said. "Surprisingly, a lot of high school age students across Georgia grow and raise Georgia-grown products that could use the logo."
He added students who show livestock can now join Georgia Grown and use the logo on their show halters and other attire and equipment.
The memberships are available to middle and high school students involved in agriculture and interested in showing their pride for Georgia, Kulinski said. The one-time $25 membership will include full rights to use the logo, a membership card, a USB drive, a notebook and other promotional items in addition to the logo CD.
He said it's an opportunity for students who turn their ag projects into flourishing businesses while still in school. This way, they get the full benefit of a Georgia Grown membership at a reduced price.
The student memberships will be available in mid-October on the Georgia Grown Store website, Kulinski said.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Average prices for August 2014 Auction Market at Georgia Auction Markets, Georgia Department of Agriculture and U.S.D.A. Cooperative Federal-State Livestock Market News and Grading Service. For daily quotations, call (229) 226-1641 (7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.)
(Cattle prices expressed in price/hundredweight)
SLAUGHTER CLASSES . . . . . AVERAGES COWS: Breakers 75-80% lean. . . . . . . . . . 110.73 Boners 80-85% Lean . . . . . . . . . . 113.50 Lean 85-90% Lean. . . . . . . . . . . . 105.33 BULLS: Yield Grade 1 1000-1500 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128.63 1500-2100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131.30
FEEDER CLASSES: WEIGHTED . . . . . . . . . . . . . AVG PRICES. STEERS: MEDIUM AND LARGE 1-2
200-250 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378.87 250-300 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360.55 300-350 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340.47 350-400 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314.26 400-450 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277.46 450-500 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259.66 500-550 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238.76 550-600 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235.90 600-650 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220.52 650-700 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211.94 STEERS: MEDIUM AND LARGE 2-3 300-350 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324.57 350-400 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303.06 400-450 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263.51 450-500 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245.91 500-550 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233.80 550-600 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224.39 HEIFERS: MEDIUM AND LARGE 1-2 200-250 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323.09 250-300 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315.90 300-350 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300.96 350-400 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276.07 400-450 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246.08 450-500 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235.32 500-550 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225.10 550-600 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214.38 600-650 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206.20 650-700 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198.44 GOATS (priced per head) SLAUGHTER CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SELECTION 2 BILLIES/BUCKS 75-100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128.00 100-150 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163.75 150-300 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NANNIES/DOES 60-80 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85.00 80-100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108.75 100-150 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KIDS & YEARLINGS 20-40 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64.25 40-60 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82.75 60-80 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110.00
Producers can obtain daily cattle prices by Internet at the following website: http://www.ams.usda.gov
Once at the site, select Market News and Transportation Data in the left column. Click on Livestock, Meats, Grain and Hay under the heading Market News Reports by Program. Next, click on Cattle under the heading Browse by Commodity. Then click on Feeder and Replacement Cattle Auctions and select Georgia.

www.agr.georgia.gov
www.facebook.com/georgiamarketbulletin GaMktBulletinBlog.blogspot.com www.twitter.com/gamktbulletin www.pinterest.com/gamktbulletin www.youtube.com/user/gamktbulletin instagram.com/gamktbulletin

FIND GEORGIA AGRICULTURE ONLINE! www.thegamarketbulletin.com

www.georgiagrown.com

LEARN MORE ABOUT FARMS AND BUSINESSES IN THIS ISSUE ...

American National CattleWomen: 303-694-0313 Georgia Grown Store: 770-919-1426

Athens Technical College: 770-355-5000

Georgia Mountain Farms: 706-779-3512

Callaway Cattle Company: 770-583-5688

HATponics: 423-567-5428

Food Safety Division: 404-656-3627

John Deere: www.deere.com

Georgia Beef Board: 478-474-1815

South Georgia Tech: 800-928-0283

Georgia Grown: 404-656-3680

Technical College System: 404-679-1600

Georgia Center for Aquaculture Development: 478-825-6575