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EstablishEd 1917a CEnturyofsErviCEGEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2019 VOL. 102, NO. 4 COPYRIGHT 2019Hurricane Michael recovery is talk of Legislative BreakfastBy Amy Carteramy.carter@agr.georgia.govFederal and state lawmakers continue topush for additional financial aid to help Georgia farmers recover from Hurricane Michael,a historic storm that cut a 2.5 billion swathof damage last October from Donalsonvilleand Bainbridge in far Southwest Georgia toAugusta on the South Carolina line.During the Georgia Agribusiness Council’s annual Legislative Breakfast in AtlantaFeb. 6, state elected leaders – including Gov.Brian Kemp and Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan – encouraged more than 500 lawmakers, growersand agribusiness leaders to join them in pushing Congress to enact a 3 billion federal disaster aid package introduced Jan. 30 by U.S.Sens. David Perdue and Johnny Isakson.“Georgia farmers are still recovering fromnatural disasters in 2017 and 2018, and theyneed all the support they can get,” Isakson saidin a press release announcing the package.“Farmers in Georgia and other statesacross the country are hurting from historichurricanes and devastating wildfires,” saidPerdue. “We cannot wait around for Congressto complete this year’s government funding.Federal disaster relief should be consideredimmediately.”Agriculture Commissioner Gary W. Blacksaid in remarks at the Legislative Breakfastthat Georgia’s entire Congressional delegation is putting forth “a great bipartisan Georgia family effort” to obtain federal aid forNoticePublished by the Ga. Department of AgricultureGary W. Black, CommissionerPlease deliver this paid subscription to:Ads for the March 13 issue —including Farmland for Sale— are due by noon, Feb. 27.Georgia farmers.The state stepped up last fall with a 55million appropriation to back a low-interestloan program to help farmers start clean-upand repair while awaiting federal disasterfunds. The SAFETY 21 (Securing Agriculture, Food, Environment and Timber for You)program administered by the Georgia Development Authority has made nearly 200 loansto date.State Rep. Terry England, R-Auburn,who chairs the House Appropriations Committee, said an additional 10 million hasbeen requested for SAFETY 21 in the FiscalYear 2019 budget “to help a few more of ourfriends and neighbors.”However, the state can’t fund the recoveryalone, he said.“We realize it is an obligation of the UnitedStates government to come in and help ourfolks,” England said. “We’ve always done itfor others. All we’re asking for now is to return that favor.”Kemp said the economic well-being of thestate’s farmers and its rural communities isvery much on his mind.“I know many of those that were affectedare still suffering and they will be for years.It’s going to take us over a decade to recover,”he said. “Just know that we are rolling up oursleeves.”r1s7a rye0vin n– 21 0 0 t1h9A1 7Gov. Brian Kemp told the audience at the Georgia Agribusiness Council’s annual Legislative Breakfast that hewill work to keep agriculture Georgia’s No. 1 industry.Duncan compared Georgia’s agricultureindustry – the No. 1 economic generator in thestate – to Super Bowl 53, which played out inAtlanta Feb. 3. The event’s economic impactis estimated at about 400 million. Georgiaagriculture, on the other hand, is worth nearly 75 billion to the state.“Your industry, the ag industry, is 200 timesmore economically important than the SuperBowl,” Duncan said at the Legislative Breakfast. “I want to make sure 11 million Georgianswake up every single day and realize that.”Georgia Governor’s Mansion goes Georgia GrownATLANTA – On Jan.we can promote farm24, First Lady Martyfamilies and small busiKemp announced thenesses from every cornerGovernor’s Mansion isof Georgia.”going “Georgia Grown”The luncheon menuwith Peach State ingrediincorporated nuts, proents and products on theduce and protein grownmenu at the First Famiand harvested by Georgialy’s residence. In her rolefarmers and fishermen,as First Lady, Mrs. Kempalong with value-addedpartnered with Agriculproducts from vendorsture Commissioner Garywho market their prodBlack and honorary coucts under the Georgiachairs Cynde Dickey andGrown logo.Lorna Jackson to high- First Lady Marty Kemp and Georgia“We are excited tolight Peach State busi- Agriculture Commissioner Gary Blackopen this new chapternesses, farmers and theirof the Georgia Grownfamilies at a “Georgia Grown” luncheon for program and appreciate the opportunity tolegislators’ spouses.bring Georgia products into the First Family’s“The legislative spouses luncheon was the home,” Black said. “This is another examplefirst big event we had at the Governor’s Man- of the commitment of the Governor and Firstsion after moving in,” Gov. Brian Kemp told Lady putting Georgia’s farmers and small busithe audience at the Georgia Agribusiness Coun- nesses first.”cil’s annual Legislative Breakfast Feb. 6. “ThatThat being said, Kemp told the crowd atmeal was all Georgia Grown and we are going the Legislative Breakfast that he himself wasto try as much as we can to have everything that a bit of an afterthought the day of the Georgiawe serve in the mansion be Georgia Grown.”Grown luncheon.Mrs. Kemp said the day of the luncheon that“They had a great pecan cobbler that dayher family is excited to make Georgia Grown a with Georgia Grown whipped cream. Martycentral part of their lives at the mansion.and Commissioner Black sent me a picture of“By working with the Department of Ag- that, and then I got home that night and theyriculture and Commissioner Gary Black, I am didn’t even save me any,” he said.confident we can take Georgia Grown to theLearn what’s available and where to buy itinternational stage and keep agriculture the top by visiting Georgia Grown online at Georgiaindustry in our state. Through Georgia Grown, Grown.com.Pecan CobblerIngredients:6 Tbsps. butter2 cups pecans1 tsp. cinnamon, split1½ cup self-rising flour1½ cup granulated sugar2/3 cup milk1 tsp. vanilla1½ cup packed light brown sugar1½ cup hot waterPreparation:Preheat oven to 350 degrees.Add butter to a 9x13 inch cake pan or casserole dish and melt in oven. Once butter ismelted, sprinkle pecans over butter.In a bowl, mix flour, granulated sugar, ½teaspoon cinnamon, milk and vanilla. Stir tocombine but do not over-mix.Pour batter over butter and pecans; do not mix.Combine brown sugar with ½ teaspoon cinnamon. Sprinkle brown sugar evenly over batter,do not stir.Carefully pour the hot water over the mixture,do not stir.Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until golden brown.Cobbler will not be firm.Pecan Butter Whipped CreamIngredients:½ cup heavy cream2 Tbsps. pecan butter (we used Goodson’sHoney Cinnamon Pecan Butter)½ tsp. vanilla extractPreparation:Whip together until firm peaks form.
PAGE 2FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN – 404-656-3722 – agr.georgia.govAdvertise in the Market BulletinClassified advertisements in the Market Bulletin are free tosubscribers and limited to one ad per issue per subscriber number.Out-of-state subscribers may only publish ads in the Out-of-StateWanted category. Advertisements from businesses, corporations,dealerships, real estate agents or other commercial entities are notpermitted. Advertising is limited to farm-related items.Advertisers and buyers are advised to be aware of state andfederal laws governing the sale and transfer of live animals. TheGeorgia Department of Agriculture does not assume responsibilityfor transactions initiated through the Market Bulletin but will useevery effort to prevent fraud. Advertisers are expected to fulfill theterms of their offers. Failure to do so through either negligenceor intention may require the Market Bulletin to refuse future ads.Market Bulletin staff reserves the right to designate ad length andto edit for spelling, grammar and word count. Ads run a maximumof two consecutive issues if the category allows. A new ad must besubmitted to run longer than two consecutive issues.Ads in regularly published categories are limited to 20 wordsincluding name, address, email address and phone number. Thefollowing ad categories are published periodically and allow upto 30 words: Farm Services; Farm Services Wanted; FarmlandRent/Lease; Farmland Rent/Lease Wanted; Farmland for Sale;Handicrafts. Ads for Farmland for Sale are published twice per year,in the spring and the fall.There are three ways to submit your ad.Fax: 404.463.4389Mail: Georgia Department of AgricultureAttn: Market Bulletin19 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive SWAtlanta, GA 30334-4250Online: www.agr.georgia.govPlease include your subscription number on all mailed and faxedcorrespondence.Questions about advertising? Call 404.656.3722Subscribe to the Market BulletinA one-year subscription to the Market Bulletin is 10 and includesboth print and online access.To subscribe or renew online visit agr.georgia.gov to pay viaelectronic check, Visa or MasterCard.To subscribe by phone, renew your subscription, update youraddress or report delivery problems call 404.586.1190 or800.282.5852.To subscribe by mail send a check or money order payable tothe Georgia Department of Agriculture along with your name,complete mailing address, email address and phone number to:Georgia Department of AgricultureAttn: Market BulletinP.O. Box 742510Atlanta, GA 30374Multi-year subscriptions may be purchased by mail.Call the Department of Agriculture404.656.3600 800.282.5852AI Hotline 855.491.1432Georgia Grown404.656.3680Food Safety404.656.3627GATE855.327.6829Plant Protection404.463.8617Equine Health404.656.3713Licensing855.424.5423Animal Protection404.656.4914State Veterinarian404.656.3671Fuel and Measures404.656.3605Market Bulletin404.656.3722Georgia Department of Law Consumer Protection Unit404.651.8600 1.800.869.1123FARM SERVICESIf you have questions regarding ads inthis category, call 404-656-3722.Farm Services and Services Wantedads must be related to agriculture.Wanted services must be performed onthe farm of the individual desiring theservice. Commercial contractors are notallowed to advertise services in this category. Farm Services and Farm ServicesWanted ads are limited to 30 words.35 years’ experience, lakes/ponds,built/restored pipe systems, new repairs,creeks rerouted, land cleared, homesitestimber clean-up. Licensed/insured, willgo anywhere statewide, have references.Bobby Lee Karr Gay 404-227-340538 years’ experience: Horse arenas lasergraded, tree clearing, drive-ways built/regraded, gravel, barns graded, drainagecorrection, trucking, demolition. Luke Butler Braselton 770-685-028840 years of experience: Bush hogging,post holes, grading, garden and food plotpreparation, aerating,seed and fertilizerspreading; 50 per hour, 4 hour minimum.Rick Allison Buford 678-200-2040Agricultural/farm fencing installed/repaired. All types: wood/board, stranded,woven, high tensile. Land managementservices: mowing, seeding, food plots, andwildlife habitat. Casey Kent Good Hope678-446-8520Bandsaw-cut lumber on Norwood LM29 mill. Can handle logs up to 28” and 12”long. Steven Peskoe Sandersville 478232-1479Bush hog your pasture or field; also tillyour garden or food plot. Larry BoatrightDallas 678-386-1466Bush hog, gardens, food plots, othertractor work, lawn care, yard word, etc.Coweta and surrounding counties. Callfor estimate. Tony Shaw Newnan 404606-1206Bush hog, rotary mow, garden and foodplot, harrow and plow, bale square hay.Monroe County area. Jimmy Waldrep Forsyth 478-994-0701Bush hogging, disc harrowing for gardens, spring food plots, fence repairs.Haralson, Carroll and Polk counties. TonyRamsey Dallas 678-577-1563Bush hogging, finish mowing, tilling foodand garden plots, grading driveways: 20an hour, 100 minimum. Robert Drake Augusta rdrake1413@aol.com 706-284-3934Custom chicken litter spreading; canalso spread lime, penpack, woodash: 8per ton. Johnson and surrounding counties. Levi Stoltzfuss Kite 478-246-5779Custom granule fertilizer and lime application. Will come to your place. B J MarksMansfield 770-313-1220Farm tractor and equipment repair, willcome to your farm; specialize in startersand alternators. Newton, Rockdale andWalton counties. Randy Conyers 678758-5881I build any type of Farm Buildings. Allof South Georgia. Send material list orblueprint for free estimate. Licensed statecontractor. Steven Smith Baxley sawmillsteve5@gmail.com 912-210-8656Lakes/ponds built & repaired, new pipesystems, land clearing, swamps drained,creeks rerouted, drainage problems, wetlands restoration, food plots, bush hogging, homesites. Tim Harper PeachtreeCity 770-527-1565Land clearing and grading: big machines, big results! Use CAT 953/963 soyou get the most for your money. JohnPorterdale 678-409-1897Land-clearing, pond-building, grading,driveway repairs; hauling rock, gravel, dirt;mining, demolition, etc. Licensed and fullyinsured. Delwin Clements Wrightsville478-278-5824Loader/backhoe, grading, bushhogging,lawn core aeration, tree cutting, branchtrimming, shrubbery pruning, lawn mowing, leaf mulching, tool sharpening. Rockdale and Surrounding counties. GeorgeKelecheck Conyers 770-597-4878Lumber planed up to 36” wide. Alsomill lumber into tongue-and-groove flooring. Larry Fitzgerald Rutledge 706-3189251Portable sawmill service and customcutting beams and lumber; 20 yrs exp.with Woodmizer equipment. Will travel.Bruce Stanford Gray 478-256-5763Stumps ground neatly below groundlevel, free estimate and reasonablypriced. Glen Whitley Bethlehem 770-8672718Tift 85, Alicia, Coastal and Russell bermuda grass, sprigs and custom plantingavailable. Floyd Knowles Mc Rae Helena229-315-0409Wood fence sealing and pointing; barns,poultry houses, roofs aluminum-coated.Call for free estimates. Serving NorthGeorgia. Terry Mashburn Waleska 404281-3922Farm Services WantedFree hay (about 10-12 acres) for cutting,baling and hauling away in Spring/Summer 2019. In Bibb County near Lake Tobesofkee. Please leave message. ElaineJones Macon 478-405-5211WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2019FARM EMPLOYMENTIf you have questions regarding ads inthis category, call 404-656-3722.Only farm work or farm helpwanted advertisements allowed. Nocommercial, industrial or domesticemployment permitted.Caretaker for horse farm: References,transportation, clean drug test required.General care of horses of varying ages; 11/hr. Allison Wright Conyers 30012 alwmh4@aol.comExperienced farm help needed: Cattleand horses, fence upkeep and repair, operate farm equipment. Housing available.Bob Clermont 770-536-1161Seeking experienced stable hand towork full day, Saturdays and/or 2 weekday mornings. Annetta Coleman Suches678-936-8087Wanted: Someone with hound experience to operate kennel. Also need ablebodied person to mow and do tractorwork. Send work experience to AngelaSmith P.O. Box 60 Thomson 30824Working farm operator/manager, musthave tractor/farm equipment experience;beef cattle, pasture maintenance, generalfarm work. Rick Tatum Dawsonville 770530-4770FARM MACHINERYIf you have questions regarding this category, call 404-656-3722.Only farm machinery and equipmentowned by the advertiser and used inhis/her own farming operation can beadvertised; those persons advertisingfor machinery and equipment wantedmust be seeking those items for theirown farming operation.‘47-’50 8N Ford tractor, 4’ Bush Hog,harrow, box scrape; also, parts tractor,if needed: 3500 all. Pamela GlantonThomaston 706-646-2195‘81 Ford F-800, no dents, no rust, 429motor, 12’ dump, pintel hitch, barn doors: 5500 firm. Joseph Baker Taylorsville850-596-3531‘95 JD335 round baler, twin-tie, alwayssheltered: 5000, excellent condition.Fuller Anderson Palmetto 770-4634971(2) 250 gallon saddle tanks w/mounts; 1200. R Weaver Fairmount 770-77362431 square baler, New Holland 268, worksgreat; 1 4x4 Krone round baler, 2010model, like new. Richard Godfrey Clayton706-782-3603USE FOR LOCATINGGEORGIA COUNTIES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 20191-row Cole planter mounted 3 p.h. cultivator with fertilizer, good condition: 500.Chuck Anthony Jefferson 706-658-6081100 kW Cummins/Onan generator andtransfer switch w/400 hrs, 48 in. Koolairfans: 50. Dan Harrod Roopville 770328-387413” trench bucket, model 6735375,for Bobcat Mini-X; very good condition: 350. Glen Davis Statham 706-207-212816ft SnowCo square bale hay elevator: 650 OBO. Susan Norsworthy Maconsnors4591@yahoo.com 478-935-35291700 6 -36 John Deere vacuum plantersfor sale: 6500. Steve Perkins Whigham229-220-116718 ft. spreader truck, 17,000; LewisBrothers housekeeper, 11,000; 245 MFtractor, John Deere tractor, John Deere60. Doug Queen Hoschton 770-403-143218 row, 3 pt hitch Vann sprayer: newpump & solenoid valves. Mike Bird Americus 229-942-38351930s electric cook stove; 350. Castiron double sink; 30. Misc. cast ironcookware; 500. Jimmy Garvin WarnerRobins 478-396-24091946 John Deere A, rebuilt engine,starter, generator, carburetor; new fronttires, good rears, new paint, parade/workready: 3000. Harris Ertzberger Jacksonville 912-278-04641952 JD MT two-row cultivator, tworow planter, two sets disc harrow sicklemower and more: 4000. Herman BennettDawsonville 706-216-82501956 IH Farmall 200 with two-row cultivators, fast hitch, 3-pt. connection: 3800. Larry Vest Calhoun 706-280-48941958 Case 430 diesel, 40hp PTO, 3 pt.hitch, wide front end, good condition: 2500. Ted Kramer Ranger 770-310-33081959 Fordson Power Major, 52 hp, diesel runs good, 3pt. hitch PTO: 3000 obo.6 ft. scrape blade: 200. All purpose plow: 150. Christopher North Whitesburg770-842-41981961 JD 4010 tractor: excellent condition, used very little, always parked in polebarn, looks like new; 10,000. OglethorpeCounty. Bert Card Cumming 678-5130703 404-402-11891969 Ford 4500 industrial tractor w/loader frame & bucket/forks; tractor has3pt hitch w/PTO & 7ft box-blade: 2500.J. Shelton Martin 706-969-4244FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN – 404-656-3722 – agr.georgia.gov1969 Massey Ferguson 135, needs engine build, steering box; owned 35 years.Bushhog, 5’ blade, harrow, other eq.,good tires: 2899. T Burch Snellville 404274-01021976 3600 Ford tractor, diesel, powersteering, locking differential, rebuilt injector pump, rebuilt engine: 6000. KennyPowder Springs 678-355-95031987 Honda Fourtrax 125 ATV, not started in years but engine turns over; haveowners manual: 300. Dan Fox Calhoun770-548-59321995 Freightliner FLD120, sleeper, 435N14 Cummins Super-10 trans.; new tires,rear studs/nuts, airbags, real seals, leveling valves; oil changed. Sidney OsteenBroxton 912-222-27991998 Wilson hopper bottom grain trailer.43’ length, 72” sidewall height, roll tarp,good condition. Glen Lee Chase Oglethorpe 478-472-7726 478-472-17441999 Ford F-150 work truck, looks badbut runs good: 700. Winnie Hall Barnesville 404-993-01361999 JD Tractor 4300: 1,234 hr loader,tiller, 60” BH , fork lift, box blade. EileenBecker Alpharetta ep.becker1@gmail.com 404-625-57812-basket tedder, good shape, 3 pt. hitch: 350. Lou Beal Ellijay 706-502-82662 Bobcat buckets, 12” and 28”: 500.Old manure spreader. Ray Nelms RockSpring 423-227-47702 JD 4430 tractors, cab and air: 19,250.JD 4840, cab and air: 16,500. JD 7720combine: 8500. Andy Sumner Wrightsville 478-484-69842 JD 71 planters on tool bar; MF 3-14bottom plows; 2-row rolling cultivator; DARF 8 ft. harrow. Tommy BrazielFitzgerald 229-831-477520 ft. homemade gooseneck hay/equipment trailer, dovetail, electric brakes,good condition: 1000. Dan Colwell Concord 770-616-76452000 Ford diesel tractor with p/s, lockingdifferential and good tires: 4750. HarryPuckett Buford 770-655-73542004 Fella SM320 10’ hay disc mower;needs cover and cover frame, low hours: 2900 OBO. Julie Full Appling 706-83059652015 T250 Takeuchi excavator, 1100hrs.: 37,000. 4’ skidsteer forks: 575.16-disc Taylorway harrow: 1000. CharlesMerrell Canton 770-479-50602016 JD5075E, 1900hrs: 16000; 2014JD5075E, 4900hrs: 8000. Jimmy ForrestAugusta jforrest@dixiebellepeaches.com803-685-77352017 Great Plains drill, like new, around40 acres; 3pt. hitch, 6ft, no till. KennethSwim Lincolnton 706-830-0210250 Bobcat Miller welder generator,torch and tanks, tool boxes on trailer withtools: 7500. Keith Garvin Byron 478955-42362600 Ford tractor with harrow, turningplow, tiller, rake, boxblade, dirtpan: 12,000. Text or email for photos. JerryCross Ty Ty bonsuemack@yahoo.com229-392-25582640 JD diesel, ps, new lift arms, difflock, rack and pinion wheels: 6975. Emily Kenney Vidalia 912-537-289028’ Unverferth field cultivator: 5500.2 grain elevators, Pitts. steel, ready fortransport. Ronnie Batten Ambrose 912309-94333600 Ford, diesel, PS, 3 point hitch, LivePTO, ROPS: 7,950. Brenda Brown FortValley 478-954-12833pt 30-gal sprayer, folding boom, PTOpump, easy connect PTO: 175. Motorcycle engine: 25. RAM pump: 115.Never used. Ralph Donaldson Cairo 229872-32284-row angle-frame cultivator, std. crankshaft, for Ford 6-cylinder, 8-9-tw tractor;cylinder head for Ford, 3 and 4 cylindertractor. Bobby Alberson Chula 229-326005242” tiller: 1875. 72 “ grapple: 1050.Forks: 550. Skidsteer hookup. Cash. JimBishop Franklin 706-675-3943 678-6331420429 International engine, Berkley pump,Snaptite hose, horizontal reel, bush hog,cable tow traveler: 4000. Wayne Rivenbark Metter 912-362-21085 ft rotary mower, HOWSE Model 500,small rust, transmission 1 year ago: 300.Jim Wolfgang Milledgeville 478-93256115 hp mulch-maker, leaf chipper/shredder, good condition, shelter-kept: 300.Imogene Watson Cumming 770-8875661575 New Holland square hay baler, excellent condition: 15,000. Pictures available. Keith Yawn Hazlehurst 912-3757743 912-539-0262Market Bulletin Farmland Ad FormThe Spring 2019 Farmland Edition of the Market Bulletin will be publishedMarch 13. The deadline to submit ads for that issue is Feb. 27.Ad guidelines: Only Georgia farmland of five acres or more may be advertised. Include price,acreage and county where the property is located. All property must be for sale by the owner.Property under contract with a real estate agent cannot be advertised. Limit descriptive terms toproperty characteristics or structures. A maximum word count of 30 – including name, address,phone number and city – is permitted in Farmland ads. Only one ad per subscriber per issue. Youmust be a paid subscriber to advertise in the Market Bulletin.Subscriber Number:County:Section:The following statement must be signed by the advertiser submitting this notice for publication:I hereby certify that the above notice meets all the necessary requirements for publication inthe upcoming farmland edition of the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin.5ft & 8ft grain drill with 3 point hitch,great for food plots: 5ft, 1600; 8ft, 1800.Billy Whittle Cordele 229-322-80706 ft landscape rake, 3pt. hitch: 200.Robert Conkle Hampton 770-584-23736-row KMC striptill with Monosemplanter GC: 14,000 OBO. 5288 IH tractorVGC: 15,000. Don Schmidt Stapleton478-494-33537 shank chisel plow, 600. 12 ft International pull harrow, 600. Robert ConkleHampton 770-584-237371ft Westfield 8-in grain auger, 3500;2-row Forrest City ripper bedder withCovington speedmaster planters: 2250.Jud Greene Bainbridge 229-254-33127ft JD RA cultivator, 8 adjustable shanks: 750. 7ft, 2 inch tool bar: 250. Mark Rivers Stapleton 30823 706-830-43278 square bale accumulator, 2 eight balegrappler: 5000 OBO. Jimmy HendrixMetter 912-687-5179A.C.5030 2-cylinder diesel.15hp, needssecond gear, 56 to135 bucks for gear,new release bearing, new starter/battery,new hydraulic pump. 2000 firm. Bill Troxell Milledgeville 478-357-1036Ag-max 790 disc mower caddy; verygood condition: 2400 OBO. DonaldChandler Winterville 706-742-8906 706247-3858Agris V-rake A1085, Rhino mowerTW72, Demco sprayer P3, JD hayspear.Keith Stewart Buford 404-538-9092Allis Chalmers HD6 dozer. Not running,repair/parts, has blade. 1200, OBO Roger Holley Wrightsville 478-232-8381Allis Chalmers WD45 and CA: 1,000ea. As is where is. Not running at the time.Steven Moss Canton 770-345-1194Antique tractor collection: two AllisChalmers WD40s, one WD45, one modelB and one Farmall H; none running. JesseArnett Tifton 229-382-6517APS1 1560 Land Pride (no till drill seeder), very good condition, 2012 three pt.hitch, 60 inch: 3250. George ReevesMoreland 678-315-4517Backhoe, JD 4x4, 410E w/ extendedhoe, root rake, new rubber; good condition: 20,000. Steve Odom Ashburn 229364-3703Bobcat 553, new tires, wheels, seat,paint, Kubota diesel engine and goodbucket: 10,500. Roy Pruitt Douglasville770-595-7891Bush hog DR, tow-behind or 3 pt., 20hp,32 hrs., hour and RPM meter will offsetR or L: 3500 firm. James Cantrell Clermont 770-519-2936Bush Hog, 7’, 3pt hitch, excellent working condition: 975. James RobinsonGood Hope 770-363-6406Bushhog 2308 8ft-wide pasture cutter,almost new condition: 4,000 OBO. Lamar Tallant Cumming 404-557-9105C-99 Ditch Witch walk-behind trencher,new parts to repair, needs putting together: 1500. W.G. Griffin Byron 478-3962409Case 2055 cotton picker, (2) two-rowKMC peanut pickers, Paulk two-row inverter; all very good condition. JimmyLanier Portal 912-687-1095Case IH 2555, 2055, 2055 salvage;NHTR85 both heads, TR85 salvage; JD7300 and 7100 planters; JD210 harrowDonald Akins 1122 Jim Rowe HightowerRd Collins 30421 912-557-4616 912245-9837Case IH 7130 tractor, dual tires, 4WD: 30,000. Sam Holland Lumber City 912497-0005CAT 941b loader, great engine, 3304nonturbo runs clean, quiet; excellentbucket tanks, hoses. Carl Calhoun 770722-2008Caterpillar track loader, 951C, good condition, used on farm: 12,000. A R MinorBartow 478-252-1272Clipper Super X290 seed cleaner: 4000.Troy Chandler Danielsville 706-338-9144Coal forge blower only, on a stand witha handle: 250. Roger Keebaugh Gainesville 770-869-7941 678-725-6158Cub Cadet, John Deere lawn tractors, noengine in either one; both for 150 OBO.Tom Foster Morrow 770-961-4350Cultivator on Pittsburg Frame: 350.Keith Isdell Sylvester 229-809-1531 229224-7730Deere 330 baler, 3500; Kuhn fluffer,GF502THA, 5000; New Holland 57 rake, 2500. Can text photos. Ronald CarrollStatham 404-401-9130Dirtdog model 3505 5’ scraper blade,like new, only used once: 350. StephenPresnell Washington 706-293-1026Farm trailer, solid, treated wood, 10 ft.by 7 feet; great for hauling wood, feed orhay rides: 250. David Cagle Fairmount770-796-2555Farm truck: 2001 F350 dually, diesel,new injectors, new transmission, 235k,well maintained, road ready, horse/cattlegooseneck. De Bryant Covington odebryant@hotmail.com 404-425-4559PAGE 3Farmall 460D, NF, good TA; completetractor, runs great. Ken Lewis Madison706-342-6240Farmall Cub w/cultivator. Massey Ferguson 135 diesel w/power steering. B. Craven Toccoa 706-886-6118Farmall Cub, runs, w/belly mower, goodsheetmetal: 1800 OBO. Clifford Pennington Milledgeville 478-946-2684Farmall Super A, 1949, good condition: 900. Implements for Super A Farmall; toomany to list. Foy Walton Clarkesville 706499-2845Farmall Super C, painted, runs great.Gerald Loganville 678-878-5407For sale: 1991 2955 JD tractor, 4ROPS,new injector pump, pto: 13,500. CharlesGodwin Lenox 229-326-1144 229-5464368For sale: one side-wheel rake, all newwheels: 950. Retired from farming. MikeBoyer Watkinsville 478-232-1759Ford 1954 Jubilee tractor, engine freshoverhaul, new paint, good tires, runs andlooks good: 3350 OBO. Wayne NormanLavonia 404-245-5023Ford 2-row corn planters, 2 sets withplenty of plates for different uses; usedlast year: 975. Barry Pritchett Ellijay 706889-8409Ford 8N tractor, asking 800. Jesse Holbrook Atlanta 770-448-2154Ford 8N, 1950, work horse, runs great,perfect for deer camp; Bush hog and discincluded: 2500. Steve Welch Monroe770-316-8439Ford 9N tractor, new tires, needs pointsand battery: 1,500. Sandra Langley 3095Castlewood Dr Loganville 30052 770466-6949Ford Dextra diesel, runs but needs work: 600 OBO. Brad Dailey Rocky Ford 912536-6137Ford mod. 800, very dependable, twoowners in 40 years; w/heavy-duty 5’ International bush mower: 3800 OBO. JerryHaynes Covington 678-660-3584Ford TW15, excellent condition, newpaint, interior clean, good rubber, everything works. Billy Senkbeil Sylvester 229347-1195GEHL 309 manure spreader: 4000. Emmett Renfroe Statesboro 912-531-1620Grain-O-Vator feed wagon, good condition. International TD15C dozer for parts.Randy Wilhoit Cohutta 423-619-6416Grappling thumb attachment for Mahindra backhoe. May work on other brandsalso; 250. George Scoville Macon 478745-2524Hay tedder, Bush Hog model HT210,very lightly used for two hay seasons: 1500. Michael Witcher Dahlonegamdw133@windstream.net 770-331-9480404-925-8467Hay tedder, two-basket, good condition,works great, 3 ph, good tires: 350. LouEllijay 770-502-8266Heavy-duty land levelers, 10-12 ft wide: 1600- 1800. Mike Hulett Hazlehurst912-253-0162Heavy-duty posthole digger with steelframe to hold upright; has 6”, 8” and 12”augers: 500. Albert Twickler Cataula504-413-4210Henke mixing wagon, model 2209, goodcondition, 3 mixing augers, 2 unloadingaugers: 5800. Larry Maney Baldwin706-886-9551 706-244-4348Hobart 4346 commercial meat grinder;mixer holds 240lbs, grinds 60lb/minute,7.5hp, 3ph, uses standard #32 knives andplates. Tom Jelly Clermont 770-530-6586Hooper 10-ton gooseneck trailer, 25’length, electric brakes on both axles,includes toolbox; one owner: 6500.George Copelan Hamilton 706-577-4163Hopper bottom grain trailer; 3-phasediesel 25K generator; 10 irrigation fiberglass size 11-2 24; new 3 gravity wagons;header trailer. Dave Mckim Montezuma478-636-0244Hustler zero-turn mower, 42” cut, runsgood, cuts good, uses oil: 800. JohnGibson Newborn 470-336-8721Hyster forklift, 3500 lbs lift capacity, 10ft lift height, hard tires. James L WickerPerry 478-952-6718Int. 686 diesel tractor, don’t hang up, T/Ad delete, rears 65 percent, original paint.Bo Davis Ocilla 229-424-5698JD ‘92 Md. 770 w/4wd, power steering,3cyl. diesel w/turf tires, finishing mower,box blade included, 24 hp: 6500. WilliamWeeks
Dallas 678-386-1466 Bush hog, gardens, food plots, other tractor work, lawn care, yard word, etc. Coweta and surrounding counties. Call for estimate. Tony Shaw Newnan 404-606-1206 Bush hog, rotary mow, garden and food plot, harrow and plow, bale square hay. Monroe County area. Jimmy Waldrep For-syth 478-994-0701 Bush hogging, disc harrowing for .
