Section C
DONALD HIBSCH CONTRACTING RETIREMENT AUCTION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 1:00 PM 7131 FOURTH SECTION RD, BROCKPORT, NY
Located 1 mile west of Rt. 19 at 7131 Fourth Section Road (Rt. 31A), use Thruway exit 47 take Rt. 19 north to Brockport. Mr. Hibsch is retiring and will sell: MACHINERY: Kubota KX161-3 excavator, 400 hours, cab, heat, air, hydraulic thumb, angle blade, #33494; 2011 JD 323D track skid steer, 31 hrs, cab, heat, air, power quicktach, Hi Flo, 2 speed, #MVB0200095; ATTACHMENTS: Erskine 72" Mega Mower (cuts up to 6"), Erskine 72" ES2000 snowblower; Worksaver 72" rock bucket w/ brush grapple; HD pallet forks; VEHICLES: 2007 Chevrolet 2500 HD Duramax, 80K miles w/ Reading Classic II contactor body; 2003 Ford E450 Super Duty diesel, 59K miles w/ 16' enclosed body w/ ramp; EQUIPMENT: JD 550 3pt. 48" rototiller; Woods 3 pt york rake w/ blade; JD 603 3pt bush hog; 72" 3pt box scraper; 60" 3pt core airator; 3pt fert. Spreader; Diamond 7'x12' trailer; 600 gal water tank w/ wagon; Pacer trash pump; 2 flat wagon w/ new racks; 7' 1 ton lawn roller; small JD tow fert. Spreader; Onan 5k generator; Honda 2.2K generator; DeWalt 3750 power washer; Earthquake auger w/ 6" & 8" bits; 16' Powerprunner; Cub Cadet 4 cycle weedeater w/ roto tiller; Echo 520 & 650 chainsaws & more! SHOP EQUIPMENT & HAND TOOLS: Eagle MTP-9A lift w/ 2 sets of arms (nearly new); DELTA EQUIPMENT: DJ-20 jointer; Unisaw table saw w/ extensions; 50-654 planner; Band saw; Mitre saw; table top drill press; Bisket jointer; shaper; #50-850 Dust collector; OTHER Kobalt 2 stage air compressor, nearly new; Tri-Star 230 welder; Alumi-pole 24' aluminum pump jacks; 2 24' Aluminum planks; large quantity of Delta, DeWalt, Makita, Bosch & Rockwell corded & battery operated saws alls, circular saws, drills, mitre saws, hammer drills, impact wrenches, sanders, grinders and more; Nail guns of all sizes & types; Brilliant concrete saw; Pro Shot & Wizard laser levels; Makita 110 john hammer w/ stand & bits; Acetylene torches; Shumacker 200A charger; TopCo 10' brake; portable air compressors; plus huge quantity of hand tools, wrenches & other equipment!
This equipment is in shape and ready to go! One of the best lines to be sold anywhere, don't miss this sale. TERMS: Cash, Check, MasterCard or Visa. 13% buyer's premium up to $2,000. 3% discount for cash or check. Nothing to be removed until settled for. All items sold "AS IS"!
AUCTION SECTION and MARKET REPORTS NMPF urges Congress to pass new farm bill at Capitol Hill rally Time running out for legislators to improve dairy farmer safety net WASHINGTON, D.C. — Members of the National Milk Producers Federation (NMPF) joined hundreds of other farmers on Capitol Hill Sept. 12 at a rally urging Congress to pass a new, five-year farm bill before current farm programs expire in less than three weeks. NMPF is a founding member of the Farm Bill Now coalition, which brought dozens of groups and hundreds of farmers together at the steps of the U.S. Capitol. One of them was NMPF First Vice Chairman Ken Nobis, a dairy farmer
Dairy Producer Ken Nobis at Farm Bill Now Rally.
from St. John, MI, who told those assembled that politics shouldn’t stand in the way of helping America’s farmers. “Dairy farmers have worked with Democrats and Republicans, in the Senate and the House, to create a farm bill that saves taxpayers money, and at the same time offers dairy producers a more effective safety net when times are tough,” Nobis said. “It would be a tragic mistake, after this bill has already passed the Senate, and the House Agriculture Committee, to let it wither and die on the political vine, rather than make the necessary effort to get it passed in the coming weeks.” Nobis reminded lawmakers that the dairy reforms included in the new farm bill will reduce government expenditures compared to current policy, which should appeal to those members of the House concerned with the deficit. “If the question in Washington is how to re-
form government programs and make them more effective, we have an answer: pass the 2012 Farm Bill. The dairy title, along with the rest of the program, is budget-friendly. By not acting on this measure, Congress actually increases federal spending next year,” Nobis said. There are few days left on the legislative calendar of the House of Representatives before the Congress adjourns in October. If the bill can’t be approved this fall, the path forward is murky at best. Other possible outcomes include a farm bill being passed by a lame duck session of Congress after the November elections, or a one-year extension of current farm programs. NMPF’s Board of Directors earlier this year came out against the latter option, asserting that an extension of current policy through 2013 does dairy farmers no real good, and leaves the tough choices
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Page 1 - Section C • Let Them Know You Read COUNTRY FOLKS • September 17, 2012
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