Ray Gaesser

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  Published on: 10/21/2007    Last Visited: 10/21/2007  

  "Soybean growers need to watch for potential yield-damaging diseases, but thankfully, since it's later in the growing season the potential for damage is reduced," said Ray Gaesser, a soybean grower from Corning and president of ISA.

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  Published on: 6/27/2008    Last Visited: 6/27/2008  

  American Soybean Association (ASA) President John Hoffman, First Vice President Johnny Dodson and Board members Ray Gaesser and Bob Worth were present at the meeting, and on Wednesday, Hoffman provided an ASA policy and joint activities report to the USB Board.

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  Published on: 3/31/2008    Last Visited: 4/1/2008  

  And Ray Gaesser, immediate past president of the Iowa Soybean Association, told Brownfield that shift from corn to soybeans in necessary.
  
  "We can't continue to not meet the world demand," Gaesser said.

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  Published on: 10/13/2008    Last Visited: 11/21/2007  

  Ray Gaesser, a farmer from Corning, Iowa, has a different take.Gaesser, past president of the Iowa Soybean Association, said the combination of high soybean futures prices and the high input costs needed to grow corn will lead to a rebound in Iowa soybean acres in 2008.
  
  With corn input costs up over 30 percent, "it appears that producers will be returning to a traditional corn-soy crop rotation in 2008," he said.

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  Published on: 9/15/2007    Last Visited: 9/15/2007  

  Sindergard replaces Ray Gaesser of Corning who continues to serve on the ISA board.

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  Published on: 8/1/2007    Last Visited: 8/1/2007  

  The Renewable Fuels Testing Laboratory will be built on the Iowa Central Community College (ICCC) campus at Fort Dodge, IA. "ISA has fully supported the Renewable Fuels Testing Lab and the ICCC biotechnology and biofuels program," commented Ray Gaesser, ISA president and a soybean farmer near Corning, IA. "It has been a long-term priority for us."

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  Published on: 10/17/2007    Last Visited: 10/24/2007  

  Sindergard replaces Ray Gaesser of Corning, who continues to serve on the ISA board.

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  Published on: 2/25/2008    Last Visited: 2/27/2008  

  For example, Ray Gaesser, immediate past president of the Iowa Soybean Association, told Brownfield the primary goal of the SOTF is to bring the entire U.S. soybean industry together to make the existing national organizations more effective.And he said the SOTF aims to start that process by bringing forward a resolution to ASA delegates next week at Commodity Classic.

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  Published on: 2/22/2008    Last Visited: 2/22/2008  

  For example, Ray Gaesser, immediate past president of the Iowa Soybean Association, told Brownfield the primary goal of the SOTF is to bring the entire U.S. soybean industry together to make the existing national organizations more effective.And he said the SOTF aims to start that process by bringing forward a resolution to ASA delegates next week at Commodity Classic.
  
  "We're hoping that this resolution is inclusive, that it will include everyone, and that it will cause ASA and USB to coordinate their efforts better, to put together a task force that will look at ways that our national organizations can function better and just do a better job for farmers," Gaesser said.
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  But Gaesser countered that Peterson and other officials of state soybean associations that don't produce as many soybeans as Iowa, Illinois and Indiana have nothing to worry about.Gaesser pointed out half the current SOTF members, Kansas, North Carolina and Virginia, are hardly soybean production powerhouses.He added that all state and national soybean groups have an open invitation to joint the SOTF.And Gaesser dismissed claims the SOTF resolution to be introduced next week at Commodity Classic would cause a reopening of the Act and Order, saying he doesn't believe those claims "have merit."
  
  Moreover, Gaesser pointed out the need to improve how ASA and USB function together has been longstanding and well recognized.He noted eight previous resolutions on the matter had been approved by ASA delegates at previous Commodity Classics but that little had actually changed.According to Gaesser, the SOTF isn't going to let that happen again.
  
  "We've had lots of efforts in the past that either went unfunded or just never did happen," said Gaesser.

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  Published on: 2/20/2008    Last Visited: 2/22/2008  

  For example, Ray Gaesser, immediate past president of the Iowa Soybean Association, told Brownfield the primary goal of the SOTF is to bring the entire U.S. soybean industry together to make the existing national organizations more effective.And he said the SOTF aims to start that process by bringing forward a resolution to ASA delegates next week at Commodity Classic.
  
  "We're hoping that this resolution is inclusive, that it will include everyone, and that it will cause ASA and USB to coordinate their efforts better, to put together a task force that will look at ways that our national organizations can function better and just do a better job for farmers," Gaesser said.
  ...
  But Gaesser countered that Peterson and other officials of state soybean associations that don't produce as many soybeans as Iowa, Illinois and Indiana have nothing to worry about.Gaesser pointed out half the current SOTF members, Kansas, North Carolina and Virginia, are hardly soybean production powerhouses.He added that all state and national soybean groups have an open invitation to joint the SOTF.And Gaesser dismissed claims the SOTF resolution to be introduced next week at Commodity Classic would cause a reopening of the Act and Order, saying he doesn't believe those claims "have merit."
  
  Moreover, Gaesser pointed out the need to improve how ASA and USB function together has been longstanding and well recognized.He noted eight previous resolutions on the matter had been approved by ASA delegates at previous Commodity Classics but that little had actually changed.According to Gaesser, the SOTF isn't going to let that happen again.
  
  "We've had lots of efforts in the past that either went unfunded or just never did happen," said Gaesser.

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