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Vegetable Soybean Company CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9


percent per year, Cartwright said. It is eaten as a vegetable dish, in soups and salads and as a snack. JYC is a leading importer of edamame and other frozen food products from China, which are marketed through major national retail and restaurant chains. Chung said rising costs in China have made it economically feasible to pursue


his vision of producing edamame in the United States. He holds patents on equipment he invented for efficient processing and packaging with less labor cost compared to operations in China. Chung has a Ph.D. degree in engineering from Purdue University and had a


successful career as an acoustical engineer in the automotive industry before launching a gourmet foods company in 1985, which he sold. He founded JYC In- ternational in the mid-1990s. “We look forward to many years of success here as we become the edamame


capital of the United States,” Chung said. He said help with financing through the Arkansas Economic Development Commission and the Arkansas Develop- ment Finance Authority and technical assistance from the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture have been critical to launching the new venture. Chung’s interest in U.S. production of edamame coincided with a two-year ef-


fort to lay groundwork for edamame production in Arkansas by Cartwright, who is also president of Agricultural Research Initiatives, a research and consulting firm, along with Hank Chaney, Faulkner County Cooperative Extension Serv- ice agent; Lanny Ashlock, Arkansas Soybean Promo- tion Board; and Division of Agriculture soybean breeder Pengyin Chen. Winrock International, Arkansas Farm Bureau, the U.S. Department of Agri- culture and state government agencies also provided support. Mark Cochran, U of A System vice president for agri-


culture, said, “The Division of Agriculture in the Uni- versity of Arkansas System is extremely pleased to have the opportunity to support the development of an edamame soybean industry in Arkansas.” “We are very excited about this great opportunity to


diversify into a new crop and to enhance the tremen- dous impact that agriculture has on the state’s econ- omy by pursuing another value-add enterprise to supplement farm production,” Cochran said. Division of Agriculture soybean breeder Pengyin


Chen has developed a new vegetable soybean variety that is well adapted for edamame production under Arkansas growing conditions. The Arkansas edamame variety will be planted along with a JYC variety from China. Lanny Ashlock, Arkansas Soybean Promotion Board


director of research, said soybean farmers have helped support the Division of Agriculture plant breeding pro- gram and field tests to develop edamame crop man- agement recommendations. Robert Stobaugh of Blackwell in Conway County has


contracted to grow 60 acres of edamame for AVS. He has already grown the new Arkansas variety as part of a seed increase project. “I don’t see any big obstacles for farmers,” said Sto-


baugh, a member of the national United Soybean Board and former ASPB president. Arkansas produces about 3.2 million acres yearly of


commodity soybeans, which are harvested as dry beans and crushed to extract oil and meal. Edamame soybeans are harvested as green pods and are larger and sweeter tasting than commodity beans.


∆ TWO FARM AUCTION


LOCATION: Keiser Ar., Senter Air Strip, From Osceola Ar. at I-55 take Hwy. 140 West 7 miles to gravel rd. (across from Ritter Crop Services), turn left & go 1 mile. From Lepanto Ar. take Hwy. 140 East 11 miles.


Tuesday, March 6 – 10:00 A.M. KEISER, AR. – SENTER AIR STRIP


Complete Sell-Out of Hamilton Farms, plus 3 Farmer’s making change. CONSIGNMENTS WANTED – PARTIAL LISTING


Check web-site for pictures & equipment. CALL TREY TACKER – 870-514-0492 R. HAMILTON EQUIPMENT TRACTORS, BACK HOE: JD 4840; Case 2390 C/A; IH 1066; Case IH 2594 (bad trans); Case 580-C, 2wd PICKERS, MODULE: 2-JD 9960, 1 has mud hog; Case IH 1822, sal- vage; Harrell module builder EQUIPMENT: IH 900 planter, 8 row; Red Ball hooded sprayer, 8 row; Big Ox 10 shank ripper; Bush hog 4 row cutter; 2-Tyler 3 ton fert. buggy; Landoll 8 row cult.; IH 6 row Rotary hoe; Burch 8 row hipper; W&A 6 row ripper/hipper; IH 6 row cult; 2-FC do-all, 6 row; 2-IH 470 disk; Mckee field cult. 20’; Sidewinder, PTO ditcher; W&A 12 row spray boom; 6 row wick bar; JD 16’ chisel plow; Case 5 btm. breaker; 1985 Chevy truck 3/4 ton; 1000 gallon water wagon; Cotton trailer; IH 4 row disk; JD 8 row cult.; 12’ Kilifer; 2 Chem plows; Sidewinder stalk cutter; 1000 gallon fuel wagon; 500 gallon fuel wagon; Case 6 row tool bar; 8 row roller; W&A hipper, 8 row; IH do-all 8 row; 2000 Chevy Silverago 4/wd CONSIGNMENTS: 1000 gallon water wagon w/motor; 1250 gallon water wagon w/motor; JD 6 tine subsoiler; JD 8 row do-all; Bush hog SM60 ditch bank mower; Bush hog 15’ mower; JD 21’ field cult.; W&A 12 hippers on Orthman bar, nice; Case 1030 tractor; Long 1199 B 3 pt. back hoe; Great Plains 20’ drill; S&N 60’ sprayer; 1998 Lufkin 40’ flat bed trailer; 3-JD power units; 2-Cummins power units; 2-40’ alum. flat bed trailers; JD 630 rigid header, like new; 1986 IH cab-over; 2-Shelbourn Reynolds stripper header


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TWO FARM AUCTION Saturday, March 10 – 10:00 A.M.


JONESBORO, AR.: From Jonesboro Ar. take Hwy 1 South, 2 miles, turn on Rd #476 (By Legacy Land Fill) go East 1/2 mile to Rd. #403 (Old Military Rd.) turn right & go 1 mile. Johnny Whitlatch is retiring – Selling all equipment plus 75 year accu- mulation of shop items & misc. Some of these items belonged to his dad.


EXCAVATOR: Case 880 Track Hoe, cab, good machine TRACTORS: Allis Chalmer 7045, C/A; Case 2590, C/A, 20.8.38 duals; CA Allis, high crop spray tractor; IH 1486, no motor COMBINE, HEADERS: JD 8820, mud hog; JD 925 header; JD 222 header, auger reflited, ss btm.; JD 220 flex; 2-header trailers POWER UNITS: Cummins 6 cyc turbo, 750 hrs on overhaul; AC pu. 2 cyc diesel, on trailer, w/relift; Red Seal 4 cyc butane, w/relift; JD pu on trailer w/10” syntrifical pump; AC 4 cyc power unit; Perkins 4 cyc on trailer EQUIPMENT: Hardee ditch bank mower; Eddins 350 bu. grain cart; Poe hoe, spill a minute; Allen 16’ stubble roller; 20’ flat roller; IH 490 disk, 22’9” space; IH 6 row crop maker; 1000 gallon water wagon; United Tool spin ditcher; IH 490 disk, 22’ 7 1/2 space; JD 8 row rotary hoe; 16’ kil- ifer; 24’ trailer, HD; Prime tapered levee plow w/seeder; 25’ flat roller; 8’ push blade w/brush guard; Levee smoother; 6” relift 3 pt.; JD 940 field cult, 40’; Athens, levee plow; Great Plains 20’ drill; IH 36’ field cult.; Tan- dem JD running gear; JD 7100 planter 6 row; Fair Oaks 14x50 land plane; Allen 14x50 land plane; Dennis 16x50 land plane; IH 21’ do-all w/scratchers fold; Caddy, JD do-all; 1000 gallon fuel wagon w/pump TRUCKS, TRAILERS: 1976 Chevy 10 wheeler, 24’ steel dump bed; Morgan 16’ hyd dump gooseneck trailer; 1970 Ford truck, big block TANKS: 4000, 1000, 500, 200, gallon tanks TOOLS & MISC.: Hyd. cyc’s; Drive shafts; Chain hoist; Lots hardware; Tools; Drill press; Car parts; Air compressor; Tool boxes; Implement parts; 12” alum. riser; 1-lot 4” pipe; Steel rack; Apr 50 pc’s 2” pipe; Quick hitch; Hubs; Spacers; Weights; Tin; Gear head; Plows; Draw bars; IH 1586 & 560 front end; Alum. boat; Parts for CA Allis; Quick hitch; Trans- port wheels; Augers; Chain link fence; Several tractor; Combine tires, duals 18.4.38 - 30.5L.32.24.5.32 – SHED FULL


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Highway 18 East • Jonesboro, AR • Broker-Robert E. Hendrix, Auctioneer Planning an Auction? Call us! Licensed in AR, TN & MO Lic. #128


HENDRIX AUCTION & REALTY 870-931-6851 870-926-2298 March 2, 2012 / MidAmerica Farmer Grower • 25


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