Volume: 94 - No. 10 October 2019 It’s Fair N.C. State Fair runs Oct. 17-27 in Raleigh

season The N.C. State Fair freshens up about 10 minutes. It features over Check out the upcoming its 2019 entertainment lineup with half a million individual LED lights agricultural fair dates for the fall: the addition of eight new grounds and six miles of electrical wiring. entertainers, fi ve new rides, and a total of A separate ticket will be required Through Oct. 5 – Wayne County 117 concerts by established and emerging to ride the SkyGazer. They are Fair musical acts with North Carolina ties. $6 in advance or $7 at the fair. Through Oct. 6 – Cleveland Among the new rides is the State Fair Other new rides coming include Be sure to check County Fair SkyGazer, a 155-foot-tall Ferris wheel a new Alien Abduction ride, Through Oct. 5 – Robeson out the junior live- with 15-mile sight lines, the tallest ride SkyHawk, Sizzler and Dream Wheel. stock shows on the County Fair ever brought to the N.C. State Fair. The Our State Public House will opening weekend Oct. 1-5 – Chowan County Fair “We know fairgoers love the add North Carolina made craft sodas to of the fair. Oct. 4-13 – Dixie Classic Fair classics like racing pigs and lumberjack its off erings. Prior to the fair, you can Dairy cow shows, such as the one pic- Oct. 8-12 – Lenoir County Fair shows, but we also want to bring in a purchase a Kegs, Corks and Pop pass for Oct. 15-19 – Onslow County Fair tured at left, begin mix of new acts to continue to wow $12 to $17, which includes admission, Friday, Oct. 25. Oct. 15-20 – Columbus County fair visitors,” said fair manager Kent plus a beer, wine or craft soda sample. Livestock are on Fair Yelverton. “The SkyGazer literally A one-man band, aerialist and acrobats, display throughout Oct. 16-19 – Duplin County Fair raises the expectation level and we lumberjacks, stiltwalkers, a parrot-riding the fair’s 11-day run in the Expo Oct. 17-27 -- N.C. State Fair can’t wait to see the wheel go up on pirate, a giraff e and her zookeeper, a Center in case you the grounds. It’s the tallest traveling musical carillon and a street drum corps miss a show. Ferris wheel in the United States and are among the new free grounds acts. when assembled, it will tower 62 Bandaloni is a one-man band that will and half feet above Dorton Arena.” engage and amaze fairgoers. Canadian The ride will hold 216 people Paul David’s act includes a custom- in 36 closed gondolas and will last (See State Fair, pg. 3) Tips for cleaning up pesticides after a storm The N.C. Department of Agriculture spilled,” said Agriculture Commissioner Safety: If you suspect your pesticide Cleanup: After stabilizing the area, and Consumer Services urges farmers Steve Troxler. “There are ways to storage area has storm damage, use begin cleaning it up. It is important and homeowners to evaluate pesticides safely handle and remove these caution in investigating the area. Wear that cleanup be prompt, but also safe. and other chemical storage areas when chemicals. Do not mix chemicals personal protective equipment such Things to consider include identifying a cleaning up from Hurricane Dorian. when cleaning up due to potential as chemical-resistant gloves, rubber place to temporarily store the damaged “If your pesticide or fertilizer reactions. A good rule of thumb is boots, protective clothing and eyewear. material before ultimate disposal storage area was underwater because to keep solids separate from liquids Assess the area and contain the spread: and plans for how to dispose of the of fl ooding or if there was structural and keep unlike chemicals separate.” Evaluate and identify the problem pesticides. Make sure this temporary damage due to high winds or tornadoes, Listed below are guidelines to areas and use absorbent materials site meets proper pesticide storage materials could be damaged, leaked or follow when cleaning up chemicals. to contain the spread of the spill. (See Cleanup, pg. 2) From the tractor by Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler

to find their footing after 2018, operations that dumped or removed license or Social Security number/card. and Hurricane Dorian only added milk without compensation from the -- Copy of recorded deed, survey to the hurt for many farmers in commercial milk market. The milk plat, rental, or lease agreement Eastern North Carolina this year. losses must be due to a qualifying of the land. Please note, you I have been asked quite frequently natural disaster in 2018 and 2019. do not have to own property to about federal disaster assistance and Also, a new On-Farm Storage participate in USDA programs. when it would be available, so I know Loss Program is also included in -- Articles of incorporation, estate, many farmers are eager to apply. WHIP+. This program will provide or trust documents for entities. Based on what we know, the assistance to producers who suff ered For WHIP+ we also assistance will help off set losses losses of harvested commodities, recommend that you bring: from Hurricanes Florence, Michael including hay, that were stored in -- Verifiable and reliable and Dorian. It is specifi cally targeted on-farm structures in 2018 and 2019. production records by crop, type, to losses of crops, trees, bushes and We also have been told that the practice, intended use, and acres vines or prevented planting losses that payment limits are $125,000 initially, if those are not already on fi le. Commissioner Troxler happened in 2018 and 2019. I understand but goes up to $250,000 if you can prove Insured and uninsured producers hemp is not included in covered crops. 75 percent of more of your income is are eligible to apply for WHIP+, but I wanted to pass along some We have been told this program derived from the farm. Farmers could all producers who receive payments information about the U.S. Department will be very similar to the WHIP max out at $500,000 for 2018 and 2019. will be required to purchase either of Agriculture’s Wildfire and 2017 program, where payments Growers can fi nd more inform- crop insurance or Noninsured Disaster Hurricane Indemnity Program Plus were based on individual losses. ation about the program on the Assistance Program (NAP) coverage. (WHIP+), which is now accepting Eligibility will be based on being in website farmers.gov, including Coverage should be at the 60 applications through 2020. In June, a county with a primary Presidential or what documents you will need to percent level or higher for the next Congress approved more than $3 Secretarial disaster declaration. Because bring with you to your FSA offi ce. two available, consecutive crop years billion in assistance for the program. livestock losses, other than milk losses, Producers who have not following the crop year for which This is not a program of the were cover by other USDA programs, participated in a USDA program WHIP+ payments were distributed. N.C. Department of Agriculture and they are not eligible for WHIP +. should contact their local USDA If producers fail to purchase Consumer Services, but I want to Two diff erences that are noted on service center to establish farm records. crop insurance for the next two make sure farmers know this disaster the website is that WHIP+ includes To establish a farm tract number, be consecutive years, they will assistance option is available to them. a new Milk Loss Program that will sure to bring the following items: Many farmers are struggling provide payments to eligible dairy -- Proof of identity such as driver’s (See Troxler, pg. 2) Page 2 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW October 2019 Agricultural Review Forest Service scouts impact

22,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $826.44 or 3.9 cents per copy. of Hurricane Dorian on trees

After devastating the Bahamas and other Caribbean The major eff ects from this storm will more likely be from Andrea E. Ashby Editor & Mng. Editor DIVISIONS Islands before turning north and skirting the eastern fl ooding. Aerial surveyors visually documented standing Jackie Bullock ...... Ads & Agronomic ...... Dr. Colleen Hudak-Wise Circulation Mgr. Emergency Programs ...... John Howard U.S. coast, Hurricane Dorian made landfall on Cape water throughout the region. While these fl oodwaters Heather Overton ...... Staff Writer Food Distribution ...... Gary Gay Hatteras in North Carolina on Sept. 6, as a Category will recede and independently may not usually be of Joey Pitchford ...... Staff Writer Food & Drug ...... Anita MacMullan 1 storm. A four-to-seven-foot storm surge fl ooded concern, the timing is bad luck for the already stressed Human Resources ...... Sylvia Crumpler many homes and roadways. In addition, powerful trees. Trees in this area are already water stressed from a Legal Aff airs ...... Tina Hlabse waves caused beach erosion that reshaped many AGRICULTURAL REVIEW (ISSN Marketing ...... Joe Sanderson period of excessive rainfall followed by a mini-drought 07445466) is published monthly by the Meat & Poultry Inspection Dr. Beth Yongue parts of North Carolina’s beloved Outer Banks. that occurred from September 2018 through this summer. N.C. Department of Agriculture and N.C. Forest Service ...... David Lane However, when it comes to forestland, North With Hurricane Dorian following close behind, adding Consumer Services, 2 W. Edenton St., N.C. State Fair ...... G. Kent Yelverton Carolina dodged a bullet. Wind is the primary cause up to 12 more inches of rainfall in some areas, these Raleigh, NC 27601. Second-class post- Plant Industry ...... Phillip Wilson of immediate storm-related tree loss or damage and ongoing water stress issues will only be exacerbated. age paid at Raleigh, N.C. Property & Construction ...... Richard Clark Public Aff airs ...... Andrea Ashby two areas within North Carolina fell within the swath Flooding will likely have signifi cant impacts on trees, Research Stations ...... Kaleb Rathbone of hurricane force winds (winds greater than 74 mph): primarily because many trees in this area are already stressed POSTMASTER: Send address changes Soil & Water Conservation ...... Vernon Cox The day after the hurricane, the N.C. Service did an from a hurricane-wet season-dry season cycle. Here, standing and classifi ed advertising to Standards ...... Stephen Benjamin aerial survey to assess impacts to trees in the areas most water was observed in forest stands near Swanquarter. AGRICULTURAL REVIEW, 1001 Mail Statistics ...... Dee Webb impacted by the storm. While sustained winds of 81 Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699- Structural Pest & Pesticides .... Jim Burnette Forest and landscape trees should be monitored as a 1001. Veterinary ...... Dr. Douglas Meckes mph with gusts up to 94 mph were recorded at Cape routine practice and management recommendations made AGRICULTURAL REVIEW is printed Lookout, little wind damage to trees was observed. to maintain tree health. While not much can be done in interest of the farmers of the State and Scattered trees blown over from the hurricane were in a forested situation for individual trees experiencing is sent free to residents upon request. Chief of Staff : Zane Hedgecock observed, primarily on the Outer Banks. Surveyors prolonged water stress, landscape trees can be given Chief Deputy Commissioner: also noticed many storm-toppled trees that did not adequate water and nutrition to aid in their recovery PHONE: 919-707-3001 N. David Smith Jr. occur recently and likely occurred when Hurricane from these conditions. NC Forest Service personnel Assistant Commissioners: Steve Troxler Florence slammed into North Carolina on Sept. 14, 2018. can aid in these recommendations and can be reached Scott Bissette On Sept. 7, the N.C. Forest Service did an aerial survey at your local county N.C. Forest Service Offi ce (https:// Commissioner Joe Reardon Dr. Sandy Stewart to assess impacts from Hurricane Dorian to tree health. www.ncforestservice.gov/contacts/contacts_main.htm).

Cleanup (Continued from pg. 1)

regulations and keeps products out of the weather. Do not PDAP, or email questions to [email protected] or call Environmental Trust Fund. This trust fund receives money load all chemicals into one bin or container. This could not 919-280-1061. When contacting by email or phone, please from registration fees that companies pay on pesticide products only create safety concerns and adverse chemical reactions, provide the following information: Contact name, county sold in the state. In the past three years, the program has it could create response delays and increase disposal cost. where the material is located, best contact phone number collected an average of 194,000 pounds of pesticides each The NCDA&CS Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program and, if possible, an inventory of products needing disposal. year. More than 4 million pounds of pesticides have been will provide information and assistance with material The Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program is paid for collected through the program since its inception in 1980. disposal. Information on PDAP is online at www.ncagr.gov/ through funding from the General Assembly and the Pesticide Applications sought for Horse Events conservation projects Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, 919-733-4845 Oct. 2-6 ...... N.C. State Fair Hunter/Jumper Show. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. Oct. 16-19 ...... N.C. State Fair Saddlebred Horse Show. Contact Joyce Wilson, 919-365-5149. The N.C. Agricultural Development Cycle XIII Grant Cycle page is now Oct. 20 ...... N.C. State Fair Horse Show. Mules and Donkeys. Contact Richard Isley, 336-908- 3302. live. Go to www.ncadfp.org/CycleXIII.htm to review guidelines and materials. Oct. 20 ...... N.C. State Fair Draft Horse Pull. Contact Richard Isley, 336-908-3302. The application portal will open on Monday, Oct. Oct. 21 & 22 .... N.C. State Fair Horse Show. Contact Draft and Light Draft show. Contact Richard 14, at 8 a.m. The deadline is Friday, Dec. 13, at 5 p.m. Isley, 336-908-3302. Below is a description of the changes to the number of proposals and Oct. 23 ...... N.C. State Fair Extreme Trail Challenge. Contact Richard Isley, 336-908-3302. potential awards for this cycle: Oct. 25-27 ...... N.C. State Fair Horse Show – Open and Youth. Contact Richard Isley, 336-908-3302. Non-military proposals Nov. 1-3 ...... NCHJA “C” Indoors. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. :Each organization or agency may submit up to a total of six (6) Nov. 5-10 ...... Jump for the Children Duke I Benefi t H/J Classic. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. proposals per funding cycle regardless of category (perpetual easements, Nov. 13-17 ...... Jump for the Children Duke II Benefi t H/J Classic. Contac Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. th term easements, agricultural development projects/agricultural plans). Dec. 6-8 ...... 10 Annual Holiday Classic Open Horse Show. Contact Richard Isley, 336-908-3302. ADFPTF will fund up to three (3) applications per category per grant Dec. 13 & 14 ... Carousel Farms Bulls, Bells and Barrels. Contact Jeff Mullen, 919-796-8375. Dec. 27-30 ...... Raleigh Indoor Holiday Classic. Contact Joan Petty, 919-669-9877. cycle per applicant. Donated conservation easement proposals only: Sen. Bob Martin Eastern Agricultural Center, Williamston, 252-792-5111 Applications for donated easement proposals requesting only Oct. 3-6 ...... 2019 GAIG & USDF Region 1 Dressage Championships & NCDCTA Harvest Moon transaction cost assistance are not considered as one of the six (6) Dressage. Contact Martie Healy, 352-363-0085. proposals per funding cycle limit or a maximum of three (3) funded Oct. 19 & 20 ....NCHJA “C” Horse Show. Contact Emily Bates, 252-378-4474. application per category per cycle limit. Each organization or agency Oct. 25-27 ...... SERHA Fall Spooktacular. Contact Danny Blackburn, 919-669-9486. may submit up to four (4) donated easement proposals per funding cycle. Nov. 8 & 9 ...... MCC Foundation Stampede in the Park Rodeo. Contact MCC Bookstore, 252-789- 0242. Nov. 16 & 17 ... Pinto Horse Association of the Carolina’s Show. Contact Ronnie Pope, 919-824- Troxler 7311. (Continued from pg. 1) Nov. 29-Dec. 1 .NBHA Coastal Run Super Show. Contact Van Manley, 410-693-2769. Dec. 5-8 ...... Triangle East Holiday Classic. Contact Joan Petty, 919-556-7321. be required to pay back their WHIP+ payment. In announcing the program, USDA Secretary Sonny Perdue noted that Southeastern N.C. Agricultural Events Center, Lumberton, 910-618-5699 Oct. 7 ...... Horse and Tack Auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878. although these disaster program benefi ts will not make producers whole, the Nov. 1 & 2 ...... Cowboy Mounted Shooting. Contact Pamela Lohrey, 540-570-8785. hope is that it will ease some of the fi nancial strain farmers, ranchers and Nov. 4 ...... Horse and Tack Auction. Contact Brad Stephens, 828-390-0878. their families are experiencing. That’s the same approach we took with the Nov. 16 Da Bomb Barrel Racing. Contact Josh Smith, 910-639-6387. state program and the disaster assistance that went out earlier this year. We wanted to be a bridge to help farmers be able to get into the fi eld this year. Western N.C. Ag Center, Fletcher, 828-687-1414 Signup for the federal program started Sept. 11 and will run through some- Oct. 3-5 ...... N.C. Championship Walking Horse Show. Contact Terri Mosley, 336-325-5009. time in 2020. I am sure a date will be announced later. In the meantime, I would Nov. 1-3 ...... SRA Rodeo Finals. Contact Beth Wheeler, 828-281-4042. encourage growers to contact their FSA offi ce for guidance on this program. *Show dates are subject to change. Call ahead to confi rm. Again, please go to farmers.gov for more specific details. Don’t forget to renew your Agricultural Review The renewal card is on the front page of the June issue of the paper. Cut it out and mail it in, or go online to www.agreview.org. October 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 3 State Fair (Continued from pg. 1) made guitar and drum rig, bass and out on the North Dorton Arena patio. rhythm guitars, harmonica, a kick Fairgoers cannot forget to look drum, two high-hats, snare drum, cow up while they are on the grounds bell, tambourine and singing. Roaming because some of the entertainers, daily near the Holshouser Building. including the Stilt Circus will be head The Flippin’ Aerial & Acrobatic and shoulders above even the tallest Spectacular is a high-fl ying show visitor. The Stilt Circus duo will be that includes acrobats, comedians making their way around Kiddieland and aerialists performing on fl ying dressed in an array of costumes. mechanisms, a trapeze and a rotating dual Also easy to spot above the wheel. It will be located near Gate 10. crowd is Giraff e and her Zookeeper, Depending on the temperature, which will stroll around the Flower the Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show and Heritage Circle area daily. Show’s boom runs will prove to Cast in Bronze features a carillon, be either refreshing or exhilarating which is a musical instrument with for the lumberjacks as they race 35 bells that weighs four tons. It is across spinning logs in four feet of played by a silent and masked “Spirit water. One misstep and their run is of the Bells,” who creates harmonizing over and it will be time for a swim. melodies with the bells. This unique Performing daily near Gate 11. musical act can be seen daily in A Parrot-Riding Pirate is sure the Flower and Garden Show area. to turn heads as he strolls around Fairgoers will still find the Kiddieland near Dorton Arena. Be giant pumpkins and watermelons, sure to greet him with a hearty, ahoy! decorated cakes, livestock show Fairgoers may very well hear and exhibits, heritage crafts, art and the Street Drum Corps before plenty of N.C. grown musical acts they see them. This dynamic and on three stages. The 2019 N.C. State high-energy percussion group will Fair runs Oct. 17-27, and advance The N.C. State Fair off ers plenty of family including eight new grounds acts performing daily. Check of such fair favorites as the racing pigs, lumberjack shows, a grafi tti artist, antique farm get you moving to the beats they tickets are on sale through Oct. 17. equipment, fl ower shows, arts and crafts, and livestock shows and displays. New acts include create using buckets, trash cans, For more information, visit stiltwalkers, acrobats and aerialists, a street drum corp and a carillon musical show. trash lids and large empty metal www.ncstatefair.org. barrels for drum kits. Check them Pesticide Board announces settlements The N.C. Pesticide Board recently applicator for TruGreen of Charlotte, toxic to bees near neighboring hives. to a sweet potato fi eld. N.C. law properly record pesticide applications. approved the following settlement agreed to pay $800 for damage to two The label of the pesticide he was states that no person shall apply The nursery had acceptable agreements. Settlements involved lawns from using pesticides in a manner using clearly indicated not to use pesticides under such conditions washing/decontamination stations, individuals in Beaufort, Brunswick, inconsistent with its labeling. In both cases, the product when bees are foraging. that drift from pesticide particles appropriate personal protection Buncombe, Burke, Duplin, Johnston, it was determined too much pesticide (Duplin) George D. Olsen, Jr. or vapors results in adverse eff ects. equipment as well as notifi cation Nash, and Pitt counties, Myrtle was used for the size of the property. of Chinquapin agreed to pay $600 (Nash) Barry E. Murphy of Castalia signs but they were not being Beach, S.C. and Murfreesboro, Tenn (Brunswick) In a related settlement, for drift damage to a neighboring agreed to pay $600 for drift damage to utilized after pesticide applications. Settlements are listed by county below: Amadou A. Diop, area service manager grape vineyard from a pesticide tobacco plants from a pesticide application (Pitt) Jonathan M. White of (Beaufort) Stephen Neal Ruark, and commercial pesticide applicator application to a corn fi eld. N.C. law to a pasture in Franklin County. N.C. Greenville agreed to pay $600 for drift operator for Parris Aerial Services, for TruGreen of Charlotte, agreed states that no person shall apply law states that no person shall apply damage to a neighboring property agreed to pay $2,000 for drift from to pay $800 for the same damage. pesticides under such conditions pesticides under such conditions from a burndown application. N.C. an aerial pesticide application (Buncombe) Charles Hill, service that drift from pesticide particles that drift from pesticide particles law states that no person shall apply to a soybean fi eld onto catfi sh manager and commercial pesticide or vapors results in adverse eff ects. or vapors results in adverse eff ects. pesticides under such conditions ponds. Ruark’s plane had not applicator license holder for TruGreen (Johnston) Sammy J. Morgan, (Pitt) Kenneth O. Stillwell, owner that drift from pesticide particles been inspected for the year and ChemLawn in Candler, agreed to a commercial pesticide applicator and responsible pesticide license or vapors results in adverse eff ects. he had not renewed his pesticide pay $600 for a pesticide application for Hilltop Farm Service in Four holder for Carolina Seasons Nursery (Murfreesboro, Tenn.) Joseph license. He has since renewed his made to an incorrect property. Oaks, agreed to pay $1,000 for drift of Greenville and Pitt County, agreed Threet, an operator for ChemPro license and had his plane inspected. (Burke) Harley Lee Prewitt Jr. of damage to a neighboring property to pay $800 for violations of Worker Services of Murfreesboro, (Brunswick) David M. Thomas, Morganton agreed to pay $900 for from a burndown application made Protection Standards and failing to (See Settlements, pg. 4) area manager and commercial pesticide using a pesticide product that is highly Bucolic briefs Clip and mail or fax your The Jewel of the Blue Ridge Vineyard and Nursery hosts a winemaking workshop on how to make wine in Agricultural Review ad! 5- and 6.5gallon carboys on Oct. 5. Each class/workshop, which runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., is $45 including lunch. Call Chuck at 828-606-3130 for more information or e-mail [email protected] or go to www.JeweloftheBlueRidge.com to register and pay in advance by credit card. You will receive directions after you Name: ______register for the class/workshop. Address: ______*** The Macon County Poultry Club meets on the third Tuesday of each month to discuss matters relating to ______raising poultry. Meetings are open to the public and to all ages. For more information, contact the Macon County offi ce of the N.C. Cooperative Extension at 818-349-2046. Phone: ( ) ______*** As a way to help farmers and agricultural workers stay safe at work, the N.C. Department of Labor off ers safety Ad copy: ______videos on a variety of topics through its YouTube channel. Video topics include: preventing green tobacco sickness, ______hazard communication, tobacco harvester safety, heat stress, migrant housing requirements, forklift safety, and information about the NCDOL’s Gold Star Growers program. The videos are in English and Spanish to increase ______understanding of safety hazards and preventing accidents. To learn more about the NCDOL and the Agricultural Safety and Health Bureau, go to www.nclabor.com or call 1-800-NC-LABOR (800-625-2267). NCDOL is also on ______Facebook and Twitter (@NCDOL). ______*** Beekeepers with bees for rent and growers interested in bee pollination services can post their information on ______the BeeLinked website at www.ncagr.com/beelinked. The site is hosted by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the N.C. State University Apiculture Program. Anyone interested in listing their information Price or price range: ______can do so by fi lling out an online Submit Your Ad form on the BeeLinked page or by contacting NCDA&CS at 919- ______233-8214 or by email at [email protected] or call NCSU at 919-515-1660. The NCDA&CS Plant Industry Division regulates the movement of agricultural or related items capable of spreading harmful insects, diseases, and Mail to: Fax to: other pests. Beekeepers participating in this program will be required to comply with all honey and bee industry Agricultural Review 919-715-8493 regulations. 1001 Mail Service Center or *** 919-733-5047 The N.C. Ag Finance Authority provides credit to agriculture in areas where fi nancing is not available at Raleigh, NC 27699-1001 reasonable rates and terms. The agency originates, services and fi nances farm loans, rural business loans, disaster Web site: www.AgReview.org loans and cotton gin loans. It also off ers tax-exempt ag development bonds for agribusiness processing, ag- *Ads must be typed or neatly printed related manufacturing or ag waste disposal. For more about Ag Finance Authority programs or to request a loan application, call 919-790-3949 or email at [email protected]. *** Page 4 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW October 2019 EPA announces roll back of Waters of the U.S. rules WASHINGTON -- U.S. Today’s rule is the fi rst step—Step will implement the pre-2015 Environmental Protection Agency 1—in a two-step rulemaking process regulations, which are currently in (EPA) Administrator Andrew to defi ne the scope of “waters of the place in more than half of the states, Wheeler and Department of the United States” that are regulated under informed by applicable agency Army Assistant Secretary of the the Clean Water Act. Step 1 provides guidance documents and consistent Army for Civil Works R.D. James regulatory certainty as to the defi nition of with Supreme Court decisions and recently announced that the agencies “waters of the United States” following longstanding agency practice. The are repealing a 2015 rule that years of litigation surrounding the 2015 fi nal rule takes eff ect 60 days after impermissibly expanded the defi nit- Rule. The two federal district courts publication in the Federal Register. ion of “waters of the United States” that have reviewed the merits of the In December 2018, EPA and the (WOTUS) under the Clean Water Act. 2015 Rule found that the rule suff ered Army proposed a new definition—Step The agencies are also recodifying from certain errors and issued orders 2—that would clearly defi ne where the longstanding and familiar remanding the 2015 Rule back to the federal jurisdiction begins and ends regulatory text that existed prior agencies. Multiple other federal district in accordance with the Clean Water to the 2015 Rule—ending a courts have preliminarily enjoined the Act and Supreme Court precedent. regulatory patchwork that required 2015 Rule pending a decision on the In the proposal, the agencies provide implementing two competing merits of the rule. In this action, EPA a clear defi nition of the diff erence Clean Water Act regulations, and the Army jointly conclude that between federally regulated waterways which has created regulatory multiple substantive and procedural and those waters that rightfully uncertainty across the United States. errors warrant a repeal of the 2015 remain solely under state authority. In conjunction with the More information is available Region 4 EPA Administrator Mary Walker explains the recent Rule. For example, the 2015 Rule: announcement, Region 4 at: http://www.epa.gov/wotus-rule. EPA rule changes during a press stop in Harnett County. Ag- -- Did not implement the legal administrartor Mary Walker held a Background riculture Commissioner Steve Troxler supported the changes, limits on the scope of the agencies’ press conference in Harnett County, The fi nal Step 1 rule follows saying, “ Farmers understand that they have to take care of the authority under the Clean Water explaining the changes to the rules. President Trump’s Executive Order natural resources, because they depend on those resources for Act as intended by Cong ress and “Today, EPA and the Department 13778, “Restoring the Rule of Law, their livelihood.” refl ected in Supreme Court cases. of the Army fi nalized a rule to -- Failed to adequately recognize, Federalism, and Economic Growth repeal the previous administration’s for farmers, landowners, home 2015 Rule. This fi nal rule reestablishes preserve, and protect the primary by Reviewing the ‘Waters of the overreach in the federal regulation builders, and developers nationwide.” national consistency across the country responsibilities and rights of states to United States’ Rule.” Section 1 of of U.S. waters and recodify the “Today, Administrator Wheeler and by returning all jurisdictions to the manage their own land and water resources. the Executive Order states that “[i] longstanding and familiar regulatory I signed a fi nal rule that repeals the longstanding regulatory framework -- Approached the limits of the agencies’ t is in the national interest to ensure text that previously existed,” EPA 2015 Rule and restores the previous that existed prior to the 2015 Rule, constitutional and statutory authority that the Nation’s navigable waters Administrator Andrew Wheeler. regulatory regime exactly how it which is more familiar to the agencies, absent a clear statement from Congress. are kept free from pollution, while at said “Today’s Step 1 action fulfi lls existed prior to fi nalization of the States, Tribes, local governments, -- Suff ered from certain procedural the same time promoting economic a key promise of President Trump 2015 Rule,” James said. “Before this regulated entities, and the public errors and a lack of adequate record growth, minimizing regulatory and sets the stage for Step 2 – a fi nal rule, a patchwork of regulations while the agencies engage in a second support as it relates to the 2015 uncertainty, and showing due regard new WOTUS defi nition that will existed across the country as a result of rulemaking to revise the defi nition Rule’s distance-based limitations. for the roles of Congress and the provide greater regulatory certainty various judicial decisions enjoining the of ‘waters of the United States.’” With this fi nal repeal, the agencies States under the Constitution.” Settlements (Continued from pg. 3) Tenn., agreed to pay $1,500 for drift damage to a lawn and surrounding foliage from a pesticide application made to the neighboring property in High Point. N.C. law states that no person shall apply Upcoming Ag Review deadlines pesticides under such conditions that drift from pesticide particles or vapors results in adverse eff ects. (Myrtle Beach) Matthew McCourry, an employee and commercial pesticide applicator for Southeast December ad deadline is Nov. 1 Woodland Services in Myrtle Beach, agreed to pay $1,200 for drift damage caused to a property from a right-of way pesticide application near a home in Pender County. N.C. law states that no person shall January 2020 deadline is Dec. 2 apply pesticides under such conditions that drift from pesticide particles or vapors results in adverse eff ects. February 2020 deadline is Jan. 2 Classifi ed Ads Advertising in the Ag Review Ads are run free for N.C. residents & can be submitted by mail to 1001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh NC 27699-1001; online at www.AgReview.org; or by fax to 919-733- 5047. Ads must include name, address including zip code, phone number including area code, and price or price range for every item being sold. Deadline for each issue is noon on the fi rst working day of the month prior to publication. Limit is 30 words, editor reserves right to edit or reject ads. Limit 2 ads/person in diff erent categories.

Equipment FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT For Sale Mill Creek manure spreader, AC WD45, GC, new tires, 3 pt, JD 1207 sickle bar haybine, County Line disc, 5 ft., model 25, used very little, $2,400 RG, $3,200. Gunnie Williamson, $1,100 obo; Kubota M6800 trac- 2 y/o, used very little, $600 Old tractor seat, all metal, cash. Mike McDonald, Ruther- Burlington 336-213-3428 or tor, 2,300 hrs., $15,900 obo. C. cash. Eddie Yost, Concord no pads, $45; (2) 50 lb. wgt fordton 828-429-5155. 421-0488. Bland, Elon 336-212-6669. 704-223-3864. plates for aerator, tractor at- Adams no. 3 scraper, $750 Phoenix tiller, $1,150; scis- NH 256 hay rake, GC, $1,100; County Line manure tach, $75. G. Stowe, Graham obo. Charlie Robertson, Reidsville sor lift hay spear, $775; Baltic NH 402 hay crimper, 7 ft., EC, spreader, 10 bu, LN, $550 obo. 336-675-0466. 336-951-1541. spreader, $450; Danuser auger, $800. Clyde Lippard, Woodleaf Charles Clark, Greenville 252- JD 246 planter, 2-row, MF 135 diesel, ps, good $975. Chris Witherspoon, Valdese 704-278-2695. 714-4832. fert hoppers, plates, manual, tires, 6-spd, $4,000; JD 375 rnd 828-381-6857. MH Pacer, $1,900; JD H, $4,900; Unverferth 130 zone builder, sheltered, not used for a while, baler, $5,000; Case IH 495, VGC, 1948 Farmall M tractor, would consider trade on newer rolling cult, $8,500; Oliver 770 $400. Ronnie Bunn, Macclesield $7,500. Garner Jarrell, Mt. Airy $3,500; hay baler, $600; com- tractor w/bucket. Glenn Lowrey, tractor, $5,000; 1953 Farmall 252-813-5793. 336-648-4288. bine, $1,000; wheat drill, $500; Arcadia 336-408-6344. super H, $1,200. John Yow, Sitrex 6-disc hay mower, JD 3300, 13 ft. grain header, Ford plow, $300. James Whitley, NH 848 rnd baler, EC, $5,000; Chapel Hill 919-730-0242. model BR245, complete, needs 3-row corn, RG, needs work, Concord 704-782-5762. AC 7000 w/3450 bush hog loader, JD 750 no-till drill, sprayer work, $800. Tom Poplin, Jones- $1,500; JD 120 snapper, $200. Bush hog, $360; 16-disc harrow, EC, $12,000; NH 256 hay rake, EC, attach, $15,500; NH 570 baler, ville 336-367-7060. Davey Matthews, Fuquay Varina $350; 6 ft. scrape, $175; tillage $2,000. Troy Watts, Taylorsville Hoelscher bale accumulator & Drag harrow, 2-section, 919-815-7083. tool, $350; 2-12 in. plow, $250; 828-302-8596. bale grapple, $13,500. Rusty $100. Horace Hester, Winston Lely 1250 spreader, never scoop pan, $100, all 1 pt. James MF 1359 discbine, 9 ft., 3 Morris, Matthews 704-846-1148. Salem 336-767-8141. used, $2,200. Roger Lawson, Isley, Julian 336-263-1958. in. cut, LNC, $16,000. Ronnie Bulldozer tracks for Itnl Parts equip: MF 300 com- Danbury 336-593-8315. Bush hog loader, model Surratt, Denton 336-250-8190. TD14A, $1,500/pr; JD 9930 bine, $500; 477 haybine, $500 MF 82 plow, 4-bottom, 16 in., 2446QT, quick attach, used little, Zetor Proxima 7441 tractor 2-row cotton picker, $5,500; obo; pull behind disc harrow, GC, $650; grain box on trailer, GC, its Ford 5030, 4wd, $3,950. w/loader, 4wd, EC, sheltered, JD 9900-9930 parts, $25 & 9 ft., 24-disc, $1,200. Marjorie $300; tobacco stringer, $150. J. Mike Garrison, Weaverville 828- 340 hrs., 79hp, set forks, manual, up. Robert Humbles Sr., Ayden Wall, Mocksville 336-909-0739. Lloyd Mabe, Danbury 336-703- 337-2450. $17,500. Blaine Clay, Salisbury 252-746-6576. Universal hookup for Gehl 8232. 2 Samson ag tires, 11.2x24, 704-637-5657. 3 Long R9500 junk trac- skid steer, front cyl, hoses; 2 Vermeer 403F rnd baler, sm 4-ply, 1/3 tread, $140 for both. 6,000 bu grain bin, $3,500; tors, $3,500 for all, parts $25 tires on rims for Gehl 6620, rls, new belts, used this season, C.L. Nunn, King 336-983-9538. 3,200 bu grain bin, $2,500; (3) & up; MF 2745 tractor, not $300. Rusty Creekmore, Castalia $2,000. Hurley Sanders, Seagrove Leinbach turning plow, single, Powell 150 rack barns, $1,000 running, eng stuck, $4,500. 252-544-1400. 336-879-5891. 16 in., $250. Ray Townsend, ea. Eddie Johnson, Mt. Airy 336- Robert Humbles Jr., Ayden Hickory 828-328-6401. 320-2247 or 705-8762. 252-746-6838. October 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 5

FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT Ford 651 tractor, live lift MF 39 4-row planter, EC, Tillage tool, 9 shanks, 3 pt JD 120hp power unit w/ John Blue sprayer, 300 gal, & pto, $4,200; 1949 Case LA shed kept, $950; Farmall 100, fast hitch, EC, $325. Lonnie Wilson, Cornell manure pump, $18,500; $1,000. Jim Wehunt, Lawndale tractor, RG, $3,000. Cyrus Bow- hitch, no cults, new rear wheels High Point 336-882-9550. Houle 28 ft. agitator/pump, 704-692-0891. man, Colfax 336-420-0986 (d) & tires, $2,700. Michael Fields, 7 tobacco curing barns, De- $9,500; other items. Rex Lynch, or 996-1783 (n). Pleasant Garden 336-362-5513. cloet & Powell models, GC, heat Maiden 828-428-4611. Equipment King Kutter blade, 7 ft., 1952 Ford 8N tractor, w/ exchangers, $5,000-$9,600. Phillip NH 7635 tractor, $25,000; 240 Wanted $600; 6 ft. Gill box blade & scrape blade, new battery, new Cave, Elkin 336-902-7888. Massey, $8,000; NH 565 sq baler, ripper, $700; Woods 121 bush carb, new plugs, GC, $2,800. Don 1953 Farmall super A, cult, fert, NH 256 rake, NH 472 haybine JD or Case IH offset disc, 26 hog, 10 ft., $3,000; other items. Duran, Asheboro 336-381-3175. hiller disc, $2,650 obo; 1947 Cub & 8 ft. kicker, $8,000. Charles or 28-blade. Wilson Fleming, Donnie Johnson, Hiddenite Kubota M108, 893 hrs, IH, rolling cult, rear ft., draw bar, Franklin, Lenoir 828-430-1881. Manson 252-456-2478. 828-502-0538. $52,000 obo; JD 110 12 ft. dual turning plow, $1,000 obo. David Hesston 7 pt haybine, for JD 420/430U, 1020, 2020, 1952 JD B, GC, $3,000; offset harrow, $2,800 obo; NH Walker, Reidsville 336-951-2170. repair or parts, $300; MF 3-bot- 2040-2240. N. Lee, Advance w/3 pt hitch, $3,600; JD 4430, 311 sq baler, $5,000 obo. G. Rayle, Jacto cannon sprayer, aj401, tom plow, $300; Vandale mixer 336-998-8922, nights. 125hp, front & rear wgts, quick Pleasant Garden 336-382-3732. $4,000; JD 915 lex grain head, wagon, $1,000 . Reagan Hudson, 2 cultivator feet, spring hitch, $23,500. Barry Lindley, 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor, live $3,800. James Cothren, Roaring Vale 828-874-3389. loaded, 1 in. diameter shanks. Pittsboro 919-742-4009. lift, 4-spd, good tires, $3,200. Kent River 336-957-1976. JD 7700 combine, 6 cyl turbo, Jimmy Coble, Mebane 336- Troy-Bilt wood splitter, Davis, Clemmons 336-391-4801. JD 447 rnd baler, mega-wide $1,500 obo. William Greene, 684-2919. 27-ton, GC, $900; Howey NH 472 haybine, EC, $3,500. Dan pickup, silage, GC, ield ready, Star 910-220-1001. Ford 309 corn planter plates, Christmas tree baler, GC, $3,000. Westmoreland, Walnut Cove 336- $11,500. Greg Lipford, Jefferson Gleaner M3 combine, 15 ft. corn, bean & sorghum iller Edward Johnson, Bakersville 407-2826. 336-977-6931. grain head, $8,500 obo; Case plates; Ford 309 corn planters 828-688-3362. JD 830 diesel, GC, w/5 ft. JD loader frames, its 5000 830 Comfort King, ield ready or for parts. Charles Chamelin, AC ED-40, needs restoring, Rhino 160 bush hog, LN bottom series; 4 cyl eng matches to restore, $4,500. David Faircloth, Kernersville 336-769-4418. $1,600; B, C, CA tractors, parts, plow, subsoiler, $8,000. Glenn 521/542 loaders, all brackets Stedman 910-818-9295. Tag-a-long hyd rolling $250 & up; unstyled WC’s, Coley, Climax 336-451-0199. /bolts VGC, $600. Doug Mills, Itnl 1486 tractor w/cab, harrow w/baskets, 8 ft.-10 spoke wheels, parts, $1,800/ Ford 3910 tractor, 958 hrs., Wingate 704-221-0833. $9,500; Itnl 1086 tractor w/ ft., Konskilde, Unverferth, etc., all. Timothy Mabe, Troy 910- w/bush hog 2400qt loader, always Melroe 3630 spray coupe, cab, $10,000; JD 1010 & bush $1,000-$2,500. Steve Davis, 572-3539. sheltered, $11,000. Neal Barbre, 60 ft. boom, GC, $19,000. Larry hog, $2,500; other equip. Henry Nashville 252-343-7455. JD no. 4 sickle mower, $700 Staley 336-451-6287. Edwards, Mt. Ulla 704-252-0003. Currie, Ellerbe 910-334-0404. Farmall Cub GC, complete obo. Reggie Keistler, Charlotte, NI 323 corn picker, needs 1959 JD 730 diesel, elect NH TR87 combine, 4wd, w/cults & fert dist; lay-off 980-254-5876. nose cone, fair cond, $1,600. Scott start, wide front end, 3 pt hitch, drive tires 50%, rear tires worn, rows, plant & cultivate, no junk JD 6405 tractor, JD 640 Mcdowell, Denton 336-465-4891. $8,250 obo. Craig Honeycutt, Mt. shed stored, upgraded combines, please, $1,800. Don Williard, loader, 4,700 hrs., good tires, Case 509 diesel power unit, Ulla 704-433-9537. $19,000. Jonathan Sedberry, Nashville 252-459-9107. $29,000. Donald Starling, Au- eng stuck, needs overhaul, JD 630 moco, always inside, Candor 910-573-0141. JD 420C dozer, running or tryville 910-305-6920. $800. Stephen Harvey, Yadkin- EC, $18,000. Sammy Deal, States- 1954 MH Pacer, restored, not, or parts dozer; will consider Howey tree baler, $4,000; ville 336-469-3842. ville 704-500-1783. show cond, $5,000 obo. Scott 420 track loader. Roger Woo- high pressure sprayer, 500 gal, 2-71 Detroit eng, no clutch, 1958 JD 420s, many new parts, Williamson, Cerro Gordo 910- ten, New Bern 252-636-2544. $4,500; 943 Cat loader, 54 in. $1,500; Patu brush chipper, re- $4,800; LMC box blade, 5 ft., $400. 740-1220. 10 ft. offset disc hd, must spade, bucket, $30,000. Morris quires 35hp tractor, chips 6 in. Richard Lorey, Huntersville 704- 1948 Farmall H tractor, factory be ield ready. Willie Gammons, Miller, Fleetwood 336-877-4233. material, $1,400. Bob Stanield, 604-6285, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. add-on hyd 3 pt hitch, RG, sheet Mt. Airy 336-351-6769. Woods dual forklift, 3 pt, Reidsville 336-552-4753. Farm King 360 seed cleaner, metal not bent, $2,000. Paul Rock- Vicon rnd baler, model VGC, $900; NI 309 corn picker, 1954 Jubiliee tractor, 3 pt LNC, w/extra screens, loading well, Whiteville 910-840-1214. rp1210; looking for parts & RG, $1,200. Doug Dodson, hitch, $2,800. Billy Breeden Jr., auger, $4,900. Randy Clontz, Long 310, GC, 30hp diesel, recent belts. Morgan Mosher, Salisbury Madison 336-871-2798. Haw River 336-578-3454. Indian Trail 704-634-5910. brake job; inclds 5 ft. cutter, hog 704-213-4961. New water pump for 2000 AC 1-row corn picker, shed Front end loader bucket, new, pole & carry all, $2,800. Danny Tach for Ford 555d backhoe. Ford tractor, $80 obo. Donnie kept, needs tires or for parts, never used, $400. Donald Wayne Batchelor, Whispering Pines 910- Dannie Burris, Albemarle 704- Brewer, Lumberton 910-674- $200; NI 8 ft. lime drop spreader, Briggs, Salisbury 704-636-6336. 949-2856. 773-5252. 6885. shed kept, $1,500. Jim McCuiston, Flat belt pulley for Farmall Cub MF 205 combine, needs Cub lo boy, 154-184; MF 135, early 1970s model, Summerield 336-580-7999. tractor, $100. David Honbarger, work, dificult to run, crack in Farmall super A, in running w/MF front end loader, new Tobacco baler, $2,800; JD Salisbury 704-636-8208. water hose from pump to motor; cond. Timothy Deese, Norwood front tires, radiator, alterna- 750 mower, $5,000; JD grain NH 575 sq baler, GC, quar- comes w/grain head, free. Mark 704-985-8436. tor & battery, 1,800 hrs., GC, drill, $5,500; JD 336 sq baler, ter turn chute, hyd tensioner, Waller, Durham 919-225-4305. Ferguson or Pittsburgh $3,500. Glenn Koepp, Zebu- $3,500. Donnie Clayton, Roxboro $9,500. Johnny Harrison, Salis- Farmall 140 tractor, $4,000. Scott row crop cult & rotary style fert lon 252-230-1352. 336-592-1300. bury 704-639-0867. Jernigan, Benson 919-291-3679. dist, drive system, 2 or 4-row. JD 630 tractor, 3 pt, single Numerous JD parts, parts JD 24T baler, GC, $1,000; JD mx6 rotary cutter, 6 ft., Dewane Smith, Dunn 910- front end, RG, very straight metal, tractors, whole tractors, $5- complete 24T parts baler, w/safety chains, needs repairs, 891-4713. good to restore, $4,000. Joe $500. Mary Elizabeth Edwards, $400; NI 400 hay rake, ield $600. Earley Wilder, Zebulon 919- Loader for Kubota M5030SU. Perry, Tyner 252-333-7236. Denton 336-596-5472, meed- ready, $750. Pete Bynum, Iron 365-3939. Alan York, Liberty 919-352-2129. IH 1190 haybine, $400. Eu- [email protected]. Station 704-732-0134. 2015 MF 1745 rnd baler, w/ 1 pt hitch bottom plow gene Bunn, Spring Hope 252- IH 966 tractor, 6,000 hrs., JD 6600 combine & grain net wrap & gathering wheels, & 1 pt hitch disc harrow for 903-9980. eng rebuilt, overheating issue, head, new motor, $7,000. Travis $22,500; 4-basket tedder, $1,500; IH 140, Siler City area. David 1973 Itnl Cub w/belly mower, $8,000; Agri Supply 250 3 pt Black, Midland 704-785-4191. hay rake, $500. Larry Decator, Higginbotham, Siler City 919- GC, $1,800 nego. Mark Nelson, spreader, has dent, $250. George JD forage cutter heads, 2-row, Pittsboro 919-444-4071. 214-1590. Belhaven 252-940-9167. Allen, Mebane 336-639-3603. 38 in., 1 green, 1 yellow, $500- 1953 Farmall Cub w/belly Flat belt pulley for AC Wheel Horse tractor, w/ Long hay handler, front end $1,000. John Cline, Concord 704- bush hog, new padded seat w/ D15. D a v i d H o n b ar g e r , deck, scrape blade, cult & turn- loader, bobcat attach, holds 10 791-2837. back, new front tires, 12v, Salisbury 704-636-8208. ing plow; inclds wheel wgts, bales, LN, $4,500. John Everhart, Rear hyd hay fork, $250; $2,800. Michael Sykes, Wake RG, $1,500. Bobby Conner, Thomasville 336-687-1412. (2) 20-blade 3 pt discs, $400 Forest 919-556-2391. Bees, Supplies Randleman 336-221-4108. Burch tandem disc harrow, ea; 740 Hesston rnd hay roller, Lely mechanical cult, 8 ft., & Services Howie boxing disc, $950; cat 1, 6 ft., $550; subsoiler, cast $6,000; other items. David Lowe, used 1 yr, $2,200. M. Cohen, For Sale dirt scoop, $125; (2) Howie 5 iron, ripper, 15-16 working depth, Lowgap 336-352-3526. Pittsboro 919-742-4433. NOTICE ft. stump jumpers w/blades, old but GC, $100. Gail Feddish, JD kba inish disc, 9 ft.; Kuhn NI uni corn pickers, 3 & 4-row, N.C. law requires a permit $125 ea; other items. Steve Greensboro 336-697-8179. tedder, 2-basket; JD 851 hay rake, operator manual w/purchase, to sell honey bees in the state, Yarborough, Lexington 336- Itnl 484 diesel, 3,700 hrs., needs repair, $500-$200. Richard $10,000. Bobby Brannan, Sanford with the following exceptions: 225-1301. $4,800; Case IH 685XL, 2255 Douthwaite, Matthews 704- 919-770-1353. sale of less than 10 hives in JD 7000 4-row no till planter, loader, 2,035 hrs., $16,800. Nolan 821-8549. Ford 3910 diesel tractor, a calendar year, a one-time set on 36 in. rows, will adjust Smith, Lexington 336-731-4798 NH 276 baler, NH 76 rake, Intl RG, w/6 ft. bush hog, inishing going-out-of-business sale to 30 in.; Kinze brush meters, or 239-4589. 990 mower, 8 ft. 2-basket tedder, mower, disc & ripper $8,000. Mark of less than 50 hives, or the $3,500. Carl Buie, Lexington 336- 1972 Satoh S650g tractor, $4,500; other items. George In- Askins, Goldston 919-770-6203. renting of bees for pollination 239-7344. gas eng, 25hp, 3 pt, wgts in front gram, Kannapolis 704-933-2981. Farmall 140, cults, fert dist, purposes or to gather honey. Chandler spreader, pull tires, $2,500. Brenda McMasters, JD 7720 Titan II combine, fast hitch implements, disc, 2-14 Contact Don Hopkins, state type, 14 ft., mechanical drive, Ramseur 336-736-6409. $15,000; JD 216 header, re- in. bottom plow, subsoiler, 1-row apiarist, NCDA&CS, 1060 GC, solid loor, $7,500. Steve NH 900 silage chopper, built, GC, ield ready, $3,500; corn planter, $4,500. Charles Mail Service Center, Raleigh, McPherson, Snow Camp 336- $10,000; Knight mixer wagon, other equip. Gary Hunsucker, Harper, Knightdale 919-880-4369. NC 27699-1001. 263-6042. $7,000; Dual 5000 dump wagon, Albemarle 704-985-6518. 5hp Copeland compressor, NH hay baler, model br7060, $3,000; other equip. Wilbur 2014 Brillion till-n-seed, bpsb-6, EC, used about 2 yrs, profession- Mature bee hives, shal- EC, barn kept, $19,000; JD 926 Newlin, Mebane 336-739-3618. EC, 31 blade, 2 seed boxes, 3 pt, cat ally maintained, used on walk-in low & medium supers; pulled mower conditioner, $10,500. Baltimatic spreader/seeder, 1/2, shed kept, $11,250. George cooler, $500. David Sparrow, comb avail w/purchase of Shane Howard, Locust 704- 3 pt, $400; wood saw w/belt Byers, Hickory 828-244-6674. Pittsboro 919-933-3830. hive, $150-$350. John Payne, 791-6335. drive pulley, $150. Gary Murphy, Gravely 2-wheel tractor, NI 2-row corn picker, husking Stokesdale 336-209-6594. 4 roll over plows, Intl brand, Clemmons 336-764-0814. single-blade mower, sickle bar bed, $4,500; 10 ft. Ford scrape Established bee hives, ea 18 in., shed kept, $1,100. Willie Ford roll-bar hay rake, 3 pt, mower (needs minor repair), blade, $1,200; JD 24T baler, needs w/4 medium supers, good honey Gammons, Mt. Airy 336-351- pto driven, ield ready, $675. James kept inside, $700. Michael Harrill, needles, $750. Kevin Heavner, producers, $250/hive. Tony 6769. Davis, Lexington 336-853-8019. Maiden 828-428-2312. Lincolnton 980-429-6004. Cantelmo, Lenoir 828-754-0083. Page 6 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW October 2019 HAY & GRAIN Aquaculture, FARMLAND LIVESTOCK Supplies & 62 ac Caswell co, timber, Clean wheat straw, lrg sq Livestock Gelbvieh & Balancer bulls natural spring, 1 mi rd front- bales, loading avail, $3.50. Eugene & heifers, reg, blk, gentle, high Services age, perk sites, deer & turkey Bunn, Spring Hope 252-903-9980. For Sale performance, $1,600 & up. Jus- Gambusia ish for mos- hunting, $145,000. Earl Smith, Orchard grass & orchard tin Ridenhour, Salisbury 704- quito control, shipping avail, Mebane 336-694-3147. grass/alfalfa blend, sq bales, $6- 239-4032. Nubian bucks, adga reg, 2, 4 & $100/1,000. Bobby Irving, 25 ac pasture land for lease, $8. Phillip Cantrell, Burlington Half Angus & half Holstein 6 y/o, $300-$400; Nubian/Boer Madison 336-613-5294. creek, needs fencing, can nego 336-260-5169. heifers, 8 m/o, $600 ea. Mitchell w/some free mos of lease, cur- Fescue/orchard grass, 4x5 mix doelings, $100-$125. L.A. Tyler, China Grove 704-273-6800. rently used for hay, $25/mo. Jim rnd bales, no rain, stored under Mize, Lexington 336-250-4520. Purebred Charolais bulls Farm Labor Hoffner Rockwell 704-279-7375. shelter, horse quality, $40-$45; Blk Angus bull calf, dob & heifers, 7 mos & up; Angus/ For Sale 100+ ac Rowan co, barn & cow quality, $30-$35. Jay Hohn, 3/19, will make good breeder, Charolais cross heifers, 7 mos shed on site, clear & timbered Archdale 336-289-3686. $800. Paul Davis, Bahama 919- & up, $1,000 & up. Johnny Har- Farm fencing, woven wire land, $475,000. Rhod Lowe, Rye grass & crimson clover, 576-6581. rison, Salisbury 704-639-0867. w/wooden posts, board, 4, 5, 6 Salisbury 704-636-3408 or 2019 spring cut, cow & goat Reg Blk Angus bull, dob Reg Angus bulls, yearlings ft. tall; under 2 ac, $10/bd ft.; 202-9605. quality, sq bales, barn stored, 3/18; 4 bred heifers, dob 5/19, to 2 y/o, several ai blood lines also, wildlife damage control 16 ac on Three Top rd, borders never wet, $4/bale. George Truitt, low birth, high growth, $1,600 to choose from, easy calvers, work. David Watterson, Lex- trout-stocked stream, $75,000. Pam Brown Summit 336-312-8789. & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead $2,100-$2,500. Kim Starnes, ington 240-498-8054. Orbison, Salisbury 704-754-2285. 2019 fescue hay, 4x4 rnd 910-571-1114. Salisbury 704-640-5875. Portable sawmill service, 31.42 ac farmland Cherokee bales, $20/bale. Ken Dobbins, Boar hog, Landrace/Poland Reg Hereford bull, Dff- turn cleared land/fallen trees co, rd frontage, branch water, Summerield 336-324-6615. China, about 125 lbs., $125. Tom Dominator-318, calved 3/11/18, into lumber, $0.45/bd. ft. + deliv cleared, level, fenced, cornields, 2019 horse quality hay & Preslar, Marshville 704-219-0913. ready to produce reg stock & setup fee. Travis Freeman, pastures, $198,500. Joan Neill, straw, will deliv for a fee, $4.50/ Blk Angus herd bulls, steers or Blk Baldies, $2,100. Barry Asheboro 336-215-7021. Hickory 828-324-6774. bale. Randy Macon, Randle- & heifers, Traveler, GT Maximum Dellinger, Cherryville 704- Welding & light fabrica- 130 ac, 100 in hayield, 30 in man 336-382-9989. & 727 Executive blood line, 740-5444. tion, all welding processes, free pines, ready to cut, $325,000. Henry Horse quality fescue & alfalfa $700 & up. Tim Moss, Graham Male Nubian goats, pure- estimates; travel rates apply for Currie, Ellerbe 910-334-0404. hay, sq bales, barn kept, can deliv, 336-376-3773, btwn 5-11 p.m. bred, dob 05/07/19, disbudded, mobile service, $35/hr. Phillip 6+ ac Bladen co, land & house, $5-$9. Steve Allen, Ramseur 336- Reg Blk Angus bulls, 22 m/o, cae free, vaccs w/ cd&t, can be Hicks, Eden 336-344-3389. rd frontage, high elevation, 1 hr. 408-5450. (1) Connealy Comrade, $2,500; adga reg, $250 ea. Kevin Smith, Energizer elect fence to beaches, great investment, Fescue hay, horse quality, (1) farm stock, $1,750. Dalton Concord 704-793-7937. repair, afw, tsc, parmak, ssc, $100,000. Thomas Andrews, sq bales, $4/bale. Steve Jones, Keller, Siler City 336-622-3220 Kiko buck, 3 y/o, $325 obo; zareba, $15. Bobby Nichols, Lumberton 910-827-3563. Thomasville 336-475-6539. or 622-4595. Alpine buck, dob 1/19, $150; ram N. Wilkesboro 336-927-2850. 46.85 ac south of Wadesboro, 2019 fescue horse hay, sq Yearling Charolais bulls & lambs, Katahdin-Royal White John Blue pumps, parts about 60% in 10 y/o pines, deer bales, good quality, $4. John heifers, reg, moderate birth wgt, cross, $150. Stephen Hochstetler, & repairs, all work & parts hunting, turkey & hog, $93,700 Warner, Reidsville 336-634-1234. great performance, $1,500-$2,500. Salisbury 704-798-2935. guaranteed; rebuilt pumps & obo. Carl Lee, Rockingham 910- Horse quality fescue, 2019 Jason Blackwelder, Wadesboro Hereford bulls & heifers, sprayers avail, $50-$3,000. Scott 995-7886. spring cut, no rain, can deliv, 704-467-4566. polled, gentle, 6 mos & up, Blackwell, Cerro Gordo 910- 24 ac wooded land, $1,000/ $4.50/bale. Allen Moore, Sum- Reg SimAngus bulls, 12 m/o, $600 & up. Jacob Parks, Salis- 770-1189. ac. Eddie Long, Nakina 910-640- merield 336-706-1157. ai sire Rasin Cain, $1,500. Aaron bury 704-857-0483. Mobile welding, pipe fence, 1911, after 6 p.m. Fescue hay, 4x5 rnd, in barn, Snow, Hamptonville 336-244-2926. Nigerian dwarf buckling, tree work, $40 hr. Trevor Ham- clean, horse quality, $50; cattle, Charolais heifers, 16 m/o, adga reg, polled, blue-eyed, ilton, Zebulon 919-588-0053. sheep & goat quality, $40. Justin open & gentle, $900. Fred Mock, excel blood lines, parents on Farmland Ridenhour, Salisbury 704-239- Lexington 336-250-8007. site, friendly, $300. Tracy Har- Farmland Wanted 4032. Blk Angus bulls, open heif- din, Forest City 828-248-2125. Fescue hay w/light orchard ers, reg, 12-14 m/o, sires All In, Fainting bucks, mgr reg, For Sale Land to lease in Rockingham, grass, horse quality, 1st cutting, Colonel, Southside more; deliv weanlings to 2 y/o, excel blood Stokes, Caswell and/or sur- no rain, tight heavy bales, deliv avail, $1,800 & up. Henry Craven, lines, $400. John Salmi, Boone 828- Land for sale must consist rounding cos for deer & turkey for extra fee, $5. Adam moore, Seagrove 336-257-0112. 264-4732. of at least 3 acres and be hunting. Aaron Stutts, High Point monroe 704-361-2435. Angus bulls, ai sires Sitz Family milker, 7 y/o, used for agricultural pur- 336-259-5286. Fescue, 1st & 2nd cut, horse, Lightning, Var Index, Connealy mostly pasture raised w/or- poses, i.e. cultivation, raising Land to lease for deer hunt- cow & goat quality, sq, $5; 4x5 Guinness; bred cows & heifers ganic grains, halter broke, easy livestock and/or other farm ing for 2 adults; Stokes, Forsyth, rnd, $40. Rodney cody, vale 828- avail, $2,500. Steve McPherson, milker, $2,200. Ryan Gagliardo, commodities. Davidson, can be as little as 20 312-2261. Snow Camp 336-263-6042. Morganton 828-334-3505. Advertisers must indicate ac, $4-$6. Brian Kurutz, Kerner- Coastal bermuda, deliv pos- Polled Hereford bulls & 15 Angus & Angus cross use of land. sville 336-403-7713. sible, 4x5 rnd bales, $35; sq bales, heifers, $850 & up. Randy Davis, open heifers, avg 875 lbs., out 15-50 ac +/- in Westield/ 16 ac mini farm Davidson $5. Jim newton, rockingham 910- Elon 336-263-8163. of Yon Farm & Partisover Ang/ Francisco area, prefer mostly co, 6 ac cleared, creek, spring, 995-1223. Pure Nubian buck, 3 y/o, blk Simm bulls, $1,100 & up. Derek wooded w/or w/o rd frontage; rd frontage, co water, 1,600 sq 2019 Horse hay, $4/bale. Vernon & white, disbudded, healthy, from Teague, Catawba 828-446-6111. prefer property w/water. Keith ft. house, out bldgs, $340,000. hill, mt. Pleasant 980-621-5091. closed herd, $400. Terri Petruzzi, 8 ewe lambs, Katahdin-Dorper Leadbetter, Kernersville 336- Randall Jones, Thomasville Kernersville 336-403-3179. cross, out of reg Biltmore Es- 580-7995. 336-259-9727. Horses & Berkshire feeder pigs, reg, 8 tate ram, $250. Briggs Nichols, Pasture land to lease for 265 ac Hertford co, farm, Supplies w/o, $100. Matt Lavigne, Jones- Fairview 828-776-0261. cattle grazing in Cabarrus, Stanly, timber, tobacco, peanuts, cot- For Sale ville 336-473-0607, call or text. Ossabaw Island boars, 2 Davidson co; will take excel care ton, hunting, ponds, $875,000 Kiko goats, purebred, high weaned soon, reg, $200 ea; as a of land, references avail. Blake nego. Ben Parker, Harrellsville percentage, $200 & up. Steve barrow, $100 ea. Janice Whight, Allen, Mt. Pleasant 704-618-2177. 252-287-4250. PLEASE NOTE: All Jones, Thomasville 336-475-6539. Raeford 910-261-4447. Pasture land to rent for cows 100+ ac, hunting, invest- equine 6 mos. or older Balancer bull, reg, 75% Alpine dairy goat yearlings, in eastern Rowan co, Gold Hill ment, growing timber; no rd must have a current Gelbvieh, 25% Blk Angus, great milkers & kids, $130-$150 area, references avail. Michael frontage, mapped easements, negative Coggins test. producer, $2,600 obo. Jason Shel- ea. Linda Davis, Bryson City 910- Shepherd, Richield 704-798-2383. $3,000/ac nego. Peggy Lanier, Advertisers must supply ton, Stoneville 336-552-4871. 459-2216 or 828-226-6204. Sanford 919-258-3888. the accession number Blk Angus herd bull, reg, Milking Devon herd reduc- 56 ac Nash co, cleared & Hay & Grain of test, the name of lab 7 y/o, Connealy/New Design tion, $600-$1,200. Richard wooded land w/$70,000 in For Sale doing the test, the date blood line, 5th deliv of calves due Rodgers, Coats 910-897-2975, timber, 4 ac pond, 3 bd modular of test and results for December, $2,500. Mac Webster, www.willowpondfarmstead.com. home, $294,000. Mike Rohr, Fescue, oats & grass hay, each equine advertised. Madison 336-637-7509. 12 full blood Jersey cows, Battleboro 252-977-0292. 600 lbs.+, 4x5 rnd bales, horse Blk Angus cattle, sm herd combination of cows, bulls, heif- 22+ ac Lincoln co, ½ fescue, quality, $45; cow quality, $30. Aqha bay gelding, 14 y/o, w/breeding age bulls, cow/calf ers & steers, must buy all, $400 ½ woods, rd frontage, $220,000. Ronnie Brogden, Creedmoor Zippo Pine Bar grandson, good prs & bred cows; entire herd or ea. Michael Richardson, West Gayla Hoyle, Lincolnton 704- 919-528-1767. trail horse, intermediate to ex- individually, $1,000 & up. Harold End 910-947-3535. 732-7191. Orchard grass & fescue hay, perienced rider, $1,800. Terri Wright, Liberty 336-675-5011. SimAngus bred cows & bred 20 ac Anson co, all wooded, in ield, $5.50; in barn, $6. J. Lloyd Linville, Stokesdale 336-613-6497. Boer goats, kids dob 2/19, heifers; SimAngus herd bulls, blk, perk permit, co water, deer & Mabe, Danbury 336-703-8232. Blk Amish buggy, GC, kept from reg herd, traditional color, polled, $1,000-$1,800. William turkey hunting, 3 mi north of Horse quality hay, deliv under roof, has brakes & lights, healthy, tame, full blood, pure- Pyle, Franklinton 919-215-5677. Wadesboro, $52,500 irm. Bob avail, $35/rl. H.O. Davis, Elon $995. Rebecca May, Greens- bred, $250. Dodd Linker, Clem- Feeder pigs, cross bred & Johnson, Mt. Gilead 336-302- 336-260-7606. boro 336-674-1763. mons 336-712-2484. pure Duroc avail, $50-$100 0770. Orchard grass, orchard/fescue Retirement board, stall, hay, Reg Blk Angus bull, dob ea. Bruce Roberts, Hillsbor- 21.98 ac Caswell co, ½ mix, fescue, sq bales, 1st & 2nd grain, turnout, $500/mo; pas- 6/18, aaa# 19197397, sire Gar ough 919-599-6063. wooded w/creek, ½ cleared cut, horse, cow & goat quality, ture board, hay & grain, $300/ Prophet Son, calving ease, high Katahdin/Dorper ewes, for farming, rd frontage on $5.50-$8.50/Bale. Barry lindley, mo; 40 yrs exp. Samuel Thacker, marbling, docile, $1,500. Ricky wormed, very well cared for, 2 sides, $64,900. Cheryl Hill, pittsboro 919-742-4009. Whitsett 336-707-0735. Reich, Lexington 336-787-4979. $200. Ron Hollar, Siler City Sophia 336-302-2587. Peanut hay, 4x4 ½ rnd bales, 2004 Brenderup horse Brahman bull calf, dob 919-663-3029. 111 ac Yadkin co, 81 ac net wrapped, approx 650 lbs./ trailer, single horse, lightweight, 10/17/18, parents on site, mother Angus cows, 5 red & 4 blk, 2 wooded, 31 farmland, streams, bale, can deliv 42 bales/load, built to be pulled by cars/SUVs, reg, father full blood, gentle dis- w/calf, due 4/20; 2 half-Balancer rd frontage, $650,000. Jack Lun- $25-$30. Larry Bullock, Green- $4,500. Denise Bricker, Clay- position, $750. Lynne Dellinger, heifers, $1,000 & up. Phyllis sford, Burlington 336-675-3071. ville 252-883-4748. ton 919-523-2287. Statesville 704-402-6410. Blackwell, Oxford 919-691-0013. October 2019 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW Page 7 LIVESTOCK FARM SUPPLIES TRUCKS & TRAILERS Reg Blk Angus heifers, Seeds & Plants Supplies Irrig pipe, Matheson & 2003 Lebeau box trailer, bulls, cows, calves & embryos, For Sale For Sale Shur Rane, 25 joints ea of 20 6x10, white, single door, GC, bred to Gar Surire, Discovery, ft. length, 4 in.; also, some 3 in. good tires, $1,500. Auville Exar Spread & others, $1,500 Matheson, $1.25/ft. Mark Waller, Powell, Blanch 336-694-5682. & up. Hal Chase, Sanford 919- PLEASE NOTE: Individuals or 1 old barn, lots of wide boards; Durham 919-225-4305. 2018 trailer, 6x12, 4 in. 775-3200. businesses off ering nursery stock for 1 old store, never painted, tongue Barn 25x47, wood & pine drop axle, 4 in. channel frame, Holstein semen, $7.50/ sale in North Carolina are required & groove boards inside, $1,500 loors, 2 horse stables, 14x25 treated loor & sides, title, straw; ai nitrogen tank, $150.Rex to obtain either a nursery or nursery & up. Danny Dennis, Mt. Gilead shop/workroom, buyer removes/ $1,600 nego. Leroy Hedrick, Lynch, Maiden 828-428-4611. dealer license. For more informa- 910-571-1114. cleans up site, $100. Eddie Wat- Lexington 336-242-1008. tion, contact the NCDA&CS Plant Locust posts & poles, 6-16 son, Louisburg 919-496-6101. 2014 Kawasaki mule, Industry Division at 800-206-9333 ft. long, 6-10 in. diameter, $0.50- 140 steel T-posts, $3.50 ea. 4010 trans, windshield w/full Livestock or 919-707-3730. $1/ft. Danny Barker, Bryson City Steve Yarborough, Lexington 336- removable enclosure, EC, ps, Wanted 828-488-5536. 225-1301. 385 hrs., $8,000. Janet Efi rd, Burning barrels, $10 ea; 6 in. irrig pipe, $2/ft. Donnie Oakboro 704-485-4694. Alpacas. Huff Conner, Kinston plastic barrels, solid or open top, Clayton, Roxboro 336-592-1300. Reid lowboy trailer, 35- 252-939-2213. Loofah sponge seeds & heirloom marigold seeds, SASE $10 ea; w/lids & rings, $15 ea; Mama bear wood heater, GC, ton, hyd ramps, doesn’t need Poultry & & $5/45 seeds ea. Billie Ayers, other items. Jeff Brittain, Hickory heats 1,200+ sq ft., $495. Greg wet line, 32 ft. long, 96 wide, Supplies 451 Airport Rd, Gastonia, NC 828-327-4782, before 7 p.m. Bruhn, Raleigh 919-790-0480. EC, $14,000 nego. Timothy For Sale 28056, 828-569-7333. 3-phase elect motor, 1 ½ Campbell, Olin 704-657-0200. Gardenia bushes, Texas rose hp, 1 in. shaft, $20; ½ hp 6E mo- Supplies Ford super duty tailgate, Pullets & laying hens, bushes, butterly bushes, bleeding tor w/water pump, $20. Steve Wanted EC, its 2008-2014, brown, Columbian Wyandottes, brown heart, $1 ea. Carolyn Barefoot, McLester, Locust 704-485-4632. $600. Lonnie Owens, States- leghorns, $15 ea. N. Hobson, Rocky Mount 252-442-7798. Farm fuel tanks, 150 & 250 Cream separators. Timothy ville 704-657-4000. Pittsboro 336-684-2240. Muscadine & scuppernong gal; grain scales, corn sheller, Hochstetler, Salisbury 704-798- 2012 South Georgia cargo Pearl guineas, 2019 hatch, plants, healthy, potted, 4-6 ft., buggy seat, $100-$300. N. Lee, 9505. trailer, dual axle, 18x7, new tires, new jack, sheltered, 7,000 $5 & up; male or female adults, many varieties, clean environment, Advance 336-998-8922, nights. Trucks & $12 & up; Alvin Searcy, Marion instr incld, $15. Bob Whitaker, Cypress posts, 8 ft. long, gvw, $3,700 obo. Alice Davis, 828-738-8533. $18 ea; farm cut irewood, pick Trailers Salisbury 704-855-4930. Mocksville 336-469-4822. For Sale Muscovy ducks, young, Japanese maples, conifers, up only, $40. G. Stowe, Graham Equip trailer, 10-12 ton, healthy, free to good home. hosta, grasses, ginkgos; shade 336-675-0466. 5x8 farm trailer, built on all steel, 4-axle, $3,500. George Virginia Rubino, Lincolnton cloth nursery containers, 1 qt-25 Ash irewood, 3 loads, $20/ Chevy Vega axle, Chevy Vega Ingram, Kannapolis 704-933- 704-241-3734. gal, other items, $3-$200. Jim Hol- load. Robert Davis, Kernersville wheels, $40 obo. Steve McLester, 2981. Quail: California, bluescale, land, Lewisville 336-813-5543. 336-414-2977. Locust 704-485-4632. 1988 Ford F700 dump Mexican speckled, bobwhites, Fescue grass seed, 50 lbs., lo- Wood stove, doub front doors, Front fenders for 1947-53 truck, 2-ton, 15 ft. bed, twin cyl, snowlakes, other breeds, $1.50 cally grown, $70. Woody Wooten, ire brick lined, up to 24 in. wood, Chevy big truck, $550/pr; hood, good tires, $3,800 obo. William & up. Jimmy Furr, Stanield Cleveland 336-909-2126. EC, $275. J. Fields, Greensboro $250. R.D. Miller, Hickory 828- Greene, Star 910-220-1001. 704-888-0213, before 8 p.m. Fescue seed, 95%+ ger- 336-674-0372. 327-0126. 1974 F600 dump truck, 6,000 started pullets, vaccs, mination, $60. Roger Garner, Fuel tank, 500 gal, 2-stage Kaufman equip trailer, 18 14 ft. dump bed, needs motor, debeaked, $8 & up. E.D. Snider, Seagrove 336-953-4112. push/pull pump, on skids, $300; ft., loading ramps, LN, $3,000. tires & body GC, $950. Nathan Staley 336-708-2998. K-31 fescue seed, 50 lb. bags, wood stoves, $100 & $300. Cyrus K. Kennedy, Thomasville 336- Harper, Bennett 910-690-8436. Old English game bantams, germ 96%, $58. Larry Godwin, Bowman, Colfax 336-420-0986 475-3776. Miller tilt top trailer, blues & splash, $30/pr. Rusty Marshville 704-690-4058. (d) or 996-1783 (n). Reid trailer, 12-ton, VGC, new 30x8x36, 10-ton, GC, new 12- Conyers, Snow Hill 252-702-2973. Kentucky 31 tall fescue, 50 Old log home, late 1800s, tires & air brakes, $6,000. J.B. ply tires, new wiring, loating Bronze heritage turkeys, lbs., 99.3% purity, 91% germ, buyer removes, $2,000-$5,000 Bell, Burlington 336-516-2752. axles, title, $3,800. Anthony $15-$50. Jo Leath, Burling- $75. Mitchell Lingerfelt, Lawn- obo. Barry Lindley, Pittsboro 18 ft. tandem trailer, hd, all Ragland, Sanford 919-353-4988. ton 336-584-5291. dale 704-473-7734. 919-742-4009. metal, loading ramps, front tool 1957 Jeep FC150, rear 20k Kelso & radio Kelso, Triticale seed & Abruzzi Red Jacket well pump motor, box, $2,200; ½-ton truck rack, pto for mower, not running, spring hatch, $100. Dennis rye seed, cleaned, 50 lb. bags, EC, $175; foot valve, $50; $200 steel, its any truck, $95. Robert hd springs, 4 cyl f-head, Jeep Curtis, Graham 336-675-6115. $13/bag. Randy Clontz, Indian for both. Timothy Mabe, Troy Davis, Kernersville 336-414-2977. motor, $2,500. Michael Sykes, Birmingham rollers, Trail 704-634-5910. 910-572-3539. 1984 Chevy 60 series, 366 Wake Forest 919-556-2391. $10. Alvin Jester, Summer- Mature blueberry plants, Alpaca wool, 3 bags, free. Huff Itnl eng, 5-spd trans, 2-spd axle, Pelt 4x8 trailer, w/produce ield 336-825-0341. heavy bearing, several variet- Conner, Kinston 252-939-2213. 83,513 mi, 20 ft. bed, 4 ft. sides, stand built on top, metal loor, Cool cell pads, 48 in. & ies, 8-10 y/o, trimmed for next Diesel generator & auto $3,000. Ronnie Brogden, Creed- LN, roof/side laps collapsible & 50 in. belt drive fans, 100kw season, $30/ea. Robert Campbell, transfer switch, 65kw, GC, buyer moor 919-528-1767. lock in place, $1,750 nego. Glenn generator, other chicken house Richield 704-661-0232. can hear run, $5,000. Thomas 2001 Ford F150 4x4, ext Pierce, Apex 919-770-7274. equip, $5-$8,500. Richard Glover, Lrg blueberry plants for fall Groninger, Liberty 336-214-5537. cab, 4.6 v8, good eng & trans, Gooseneck stock trailer, Bessemer City 704-629-5520. planting, 1-3 gal, will have fruit Clear, clean canning jars, 240,000 mi, $4,300. Wayne Jones, $1,200. Reagan Hudson, (2) NatureForm 45 incuba- next spring; early, mid & late quart, pint, reg & wide mouth, Waltstonburg 252-236-6090. Vale 828-874-3389. tors, capacity 720 chicken, 1,080 season plants, $3.50-$15. Michael Kerr, Ball, Mason, $4/dz. Cynthia Stock trailer, 4 ½x9x6, built pheasant, $1,000 ea, $1,500 Crippen, Garland 910-529-1469. Michael, Lexington 336-239-3140. low for easy loading, shed kept, Trucks & for both; Narraganset turkey Pecan trees, 1 y/o, ready for Clear canning jars, reg mouth, $600. Clyde Lippard, Woodleaf Trailers hen, $30. Stephen Hochstetler, planting, $15. Michael Posey, ½ gal; inger hold sm mouth jars 704-278-2695. Wanted Salisbury 704-798-2935. Durham 919-621-4245. w/lids, 1 gal, $2; ire extinguisher Road trailer, stainless steel Barred Plymouth Rock off combine, 2 ½ gal, $30. Gary tank, $3,000. John Yow, Chapel Intl Scout, Scout II or bantam cock, 17 m/o, $15. Grace Michael, Lexington 336-239-3717. Hill 919-730-0242. Seeds & Plants Studebaker truck, whole or Leonard, Statesville 704-838- Shur Rane irrig pipe, $2/ 1999 Ford F450, eng stuck, parts; 4-door truck from 50s, 0297. Wanted ft. obo; also, sprinklers, rubber $3,500; Dodge power wagon, 60s or 70s. Kelly Everhart, 23 white geese, $8 ea; 3 or gaskets, 2 pumps; discount for partially disassembled, new Lexington 336-776-8216. more, $5 ea. Vaughn Parrish, Monkey lower seeds. Willie sale of entire lot. Gary McGee, parts, $3,500. Robert Humbles Military halftrack truck, Waxhaw 704-843-7446. Stachnick, King 336-983-6282. Pleasant Garden 336-382-0668. Jr., Ayden 252-746-6838. used in spray or logging, any Australian blk swans, $250 Brown turkey ig plants, 250 gal chemical tank, 3 pt Calico stock trailer, 16 ft., yr, make or model, whole or & up; ruddy shell ducks, $100 1 gal. Ronald Copeland, Apex hitch, metal frame & poly tank, $3,750. H.O. Davis, Elon 336- parts. Robert Harrison, Mt. ea; Cape Barren geese, $400 919-362-6031. $100. Jim McCuiston, Summerield 260-7606. Ulla 704-202-3301. ea. Jim Simpson, Indian Trail Onion bulbs. Huff Conner, 336-580-7999. Pace box trailer, 20 ft., $2,800.

704-361-6497. Kinston 252-939-2213. 10,000 gal fuel tank, GC, Morris Miller, Fleetwood 336- Saipan jungle fowl chickens, Bushel of green peanuts. $2,000 . Donnie Clayton, Rox- 877-4233. 4-6 m/o, $50 ea. Rodney Mullis, Dannie Burris, Albemarle 704- boro 336-592-1300. 1968 Chevy C50, 14 ft. dump Indian Trail 704-882-2880. 773-5252. Heavy gate, 14 x 5, 1 ⅞ in. body, 4 ft. grain sides, 350 mo- Read more on ag Green hen, high percent- Boxwood for cuttings & rails, 8 horiz pipes, 4 vert, gal- tor, 2-spd rear, 4-spd trans, no. 3 Fraser ir trees. Kenneth age, 4 y/o, $350; white-faced vanized, 3 hinges, $100. Dodd EC, $3,500. Lance Bass, Spring To keep up with the tree ducks, Mandarins, 1 pr Sanderson, Four Oaks 919-223- Linker, Clemmons 336-712-2484. Hope 252-478-3169. 4628 or 223-8537. latest on the N.C. Depart- Australian blk swans, $15 & Military generator, 100kw, 1966 Chevy dump truck, ment of Agriculture and up. Carl Potter, Burgaw 910- Small Animals cat eng, w/Thompson auto grain body, 2-ton, $1,800. Malvin Consumer Services, check 271-9910. For Sale transfer switch, used on poultry Respess, Pantego 252-927-2127. out the department’s blog Flight cond bobwhite quail, farm, $8,500 obo. Richard Glover, Used gooseneck stock trailer, at www.ncagr.gov/blog, $4 ea; 50+, $3.75 ea; quail laying Rabbits, Champagne d ‘argent, Bessemer City 704-629-5520. 16 ft., GC, $3,995; 2019 bumper where you can also fi nd pen, brooder, hanging feeders, New Zealand, Rex, Californian; Monitor oil heater, EC, 250 pull stock trailer, 16 ft., $5,695. social media links. $10 & up. George Parker, Lum- price depends on age, sex & qual- gal tank & stand; w/180 gal fuel Y. D. Saul, Elon 336-227-1295 berton 910-374-8176. ity, $25 & up. Delbert Spillman, oil, $1,000 obo. David Gutterson, or 260-7607. Standard buff Cochins, $20 Sophia 336-498-7103. Richield 794-794-5591. 1996 Ford 150 XL, 173,000 ea; white peacocks, $75 & up, 1 Californian rabbits, purebred, Air dried oak lumber, band mi, VGC, 5.0 eng, new trans, pr gray super Toulouse geese, show quality, $15. Clarence Tal- sawn, 1 in. thick, 8 ft. long, vari- radiator & starter, have receipts $300; other breeds. Dennis ley, Siler City 919-930-4836, no ous widths, $1/bd ft. James Allen, for proof, $4,500. Tony Hawks, Massey, Princeton 919-965-8696. Sundays. Mt. Gilead 910-576-4886. Reidsville 336-394-8831. Page 8 AGRICULTURAL REVIEW October 2019 Mountain State Fair has strong run

The Mountain State Fair ended its 10-day run with strong attendance, competitive livestock shows and blue skies. The fi nal attendance topped 171,000, up 30,000 from 2018 and just 20,000 shy of the all-time record.

Winning recipes from the 2019 N.C. Mountain State Fair

Winners were announced in beef and pork cooking contests held PRODIGIOUS PORK VOLCANO during the 2019 N.C. Mountain State Fair. 16 ounces sliced bacon 5 tablespoons butter Three Buncombe County residents placed in the N.C. Cattlemen’s 1 pound bratwurst 1/2 cup barbecue sauce Beef Championship. Mary Alice Ramsey earned $200 and a blue ribbon 6 large baking potatoes 2 tablespoons garlic chives for her recipe for Tailgate Taco Soup. Sharon Gates placed second and 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese Salt earned $150 for her BBQ Meatball Cupcakes recipe. In third place, Susie 1 cup sour cream Pepper Zuerner’s Tasty Steak Tailgate Sandwiches earned her $100. 1/2 cup sweet onion diced Toothpicks In the N.C. Pork Council sponsored Tar Heel Double Pork Challenge, Susie Zuerner earned a blue ribbon and $200 for her Prodigious Pork Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Volcano recipe. Sharon Gates came in second place with Smoky Stuff ed Slice the bottom off each baking potato so that it will stand squarely on its end. Pierce each potato with Pork Chops and earned $150. Justin Pegg of Buncombe County rounded a fork several times. Wrap the outside of each potato with bacon (2 to 3 slices) and secure bacon with out the fi nalists with his Bacon Wrapped Stuff ed Tenderloin recipe and toothpicks. Cover baking sheet with parchment paper and stand bacon-wrapped potatoes on end. earned $100. Bake for 1 hour. Baste bacon with barbecue sauce 2-3 times while the potatoes are cooking. Remove from Following are the winning recipes from each contest: oven and let cool for 15 minutes. Place butter in bottom of mixing bowl. Remove tops from potatoes and scoop out as much pulp as you can. Place pulp in mixing bowl on top of butter. Finely chop bratwurst into mixture. Combine a cup and a half of cheese, onions and sour cream into the mixture. Salt and pepper to taste and beat until smooth. TAILGATE TACO SOUP Place mixture into plastic bag and cut hole in bottom corner of bag. Squeeze contents back into potatoes, 2 tablespoons olive oil fi lling completely. Top with generous amounts of cheddar cheese. Return to oven and bake until cheese is 1 cup onions, chopped melted. Garnish with chives and serve. 2 pounds ground beef Four Buncombe County residents placed in the N.C. Tomato Growers Association competition. Susie 2 cans pinto beans Zuerner took top prize with her Tomato Bacon Jubilee Salad recipe and earned $100. In second place, Sharon 1 can red kidney beans Gates picked up $75 with her Mocha Mater Cake recipe. Gina Sprinkle placed third with her Spicy Tomato 1 can whole kernel corn Cake recipe and earned $50. An honorable mention and $25 also was awarded to Mary Alice Ramsey for her 2 cans diced tomatoes Tomato Garden Salad. 1 can diced tomatoes with mild green chilies Four Buncombe County residents earned ribbons and prize money in the N.C. Aquaculture Association 1 packet original ranch dressing mix contest. Sharon Gates took top honors and earned $200 for her Smoky Trout Quiche recipe. Justin Pegg’s 1 packet original taco seasoning mix Trout Taquitos earned him second place and $150. In third place, Connie Pegg earned $100 for her PB&J Grated cheese Trout dish. Mary Alice Ramsey earned another honorable mention and $50 for her Carolina Trout and Chopped green onions Crusted Pie. Saltine crackers SMOKY TROUT QUICHE

In a 12-inch frying pan, sauté onion in oil on medium heat until 1 refrigerated pie crust 2/3 cup heavy cream translucent. Remove onion to 6-quart soup pot. Using the same frying 1 smoked N.C. mountain trout, fl aked into small pieces 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano pan, brown ground beef. Remove to drain. 1 cup smoked Gouda cheese, shredded 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper In soup pot, add beans, corn and tomatoes. Add ground beef, ranch 1/2 cup red onion, minced 1/2 teaspoon salt mix and taco seasoning mix and stir. Over medium-high heat, bring soup 5 large eggs to boil stirring occasionally. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer for Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Unroll pie crust into 9-inch round pie plate and fl ute edges as desired. Place 1 hour. trout pieces, shredded cheese and onions on the crust. Top with grated cheese and green onions. Serve with saltines. In a large mixing bowl, combine eggs and cream. Beat until fl uff y. Add oregano, pepper and salt and combine. Pour egg mixture over trout. Bake in a preheated oven for 40-45 minutes until center is completely set and top is browned. Cool for 5-10 minutes before cutting into wedges. TOMATO BACON JUBILEE SALAD 2 cups sliced N.C. multicolored grape tomatoes (set aside 12 for garnish) 4 cups chopped mixture of iceberg lettuce and Romaine lettuce hearts 2 cups chopped N.C. multicolored tomatoes 6, 6-inch tortillas 9 slices crispy bacon, crumbled 1 teaspoon salt 6 slices mozzarella cheese 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon chopped parsley

Cook bacon and set aside to drain. Combine chopped lettuce and tomatoes in medium bowl. Crumble bacon and add to mixture. Add mayonnaise and mix gently with large spoon. Add salt and pepper and mix once more. Place each tortilla in a small, 4-inch ceramic bowl, pressing down securely into the bowl. Spoon in tomato mixture and fi ll to the top. Place a slice of mozzarella cheese over each bowl and cook on high broil for 2 minutes. Remove from oven when cheese is melted. Garnish with small grapes and parsley.