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URBANDALE, Iowa
- The Iowa Soybean Association announces its newly elected officers and
board of directors for 2006-2007.
The elected officers for the new, unified board are: President John Askew
of Thurman (District 7), President Elect Ray Gaesser of Corning (District
7), Treasurer Dean Coleman of Humboldt (District 2), Secretary Larry Marek
of Riverside (District 9) and At-Large Curt Sindergard of Rolfe (District
1). The new directors are as follows:
District 1: Curt Sindergard of Rolfe and Brian Kemp of
Sibley;
District 2: Dean Coleman of Humboldt and Dan Beenken
of Bancroft;
District 3: John Hoffman of Waterloo and Yvonne Wente
of Waverly;
District 4: Sheila Hebenstreit of Jefferson and Delbert
Christensen of Audubon;
District 5: Randy VanKooten of Lynnville and AJ Blair
of Dayton;
District 6: Ed Ulch of Solon and Kevin Green of DeWitt;
District 7: Ray Gaesser of Corning and John Askew of
Thurman;
District 8: Cliff Mulder of Pella; and
District 9: Larry Marek of Riverside and John Heisdorffer
of Keota.
The four newly elected directors at-large are Ron Heck of Perry, Tom
Oswald of Cleghorn, Roy Arends of Alexander and Jim Andrew of Jefferson.
The Iowa Soybean Association recently went through a board unification
process. Since the inception of the soybean checkoff, there have been
two separate boards of directors; one for the Iowa Soybean Association
and one for the Iowa Soybean Promotion Board. The new, unified board is
called the Iowa Soybean Association. This unification creates a streamlined,
integrated structure that will allow the board to easily establish and
attain clearly defined goals and objectives for both checkoff and non-checkoff
activities. In addition, one group of farmer directors making investment
and strategic decisions will allow the organization to better address
new challenges.
For more information about the Iowa Soybean Association, visit www.iasoybeans.com.
The Iowa Soybean Association develops policies and programs that help
farmers expand profit opportunities while promoting environmentally sensitive
production using the soybean checkoff and other resources. The Association
is governed by an elected board of 21 volunteer farmers.
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