As Plymouth Energy moves forward to restart the production of ethanol and feed products this month and with a major plant update planned for late summer. Lakeview Plymouth Grains would like to talk to you about your corn and our co-products. Watch for updates on the www.plymouth-energy.com web site or please call with any questions. Again , thank you and we look forward to working with you through the startup and major plant updates
Corn Unloading Hours Mon 7am to 3pm Tue 7am to 3pm Wed 7am to 3pm Thur 7am to 3pm Now buying old and new crop corn Hours are subject to change! Grain office: 712-938-2210 Roger Hansen: Cell 605-520-4313
I wanted to take a moment to personally invite you to join our new online offer center for your grain transactions. This is a value-added tool that we are extending to all of our grain customers, to enhance our communication and service to you. Our goal in providing this new tool is to increase our accessibility to you, while giving you easy management tools for your own business use. Like the DTN Grain Portal or iVeiw At www.plymouth-energy.com you can enjoy many of the same benefits you get with online banking for your grain transactions: • Make, accept, or counter offers and orders 24 x 7, when it is most convenient for you • Access complete online records of all of your open and closed offers — whether submitted online, by phone, or in person • Conveniently track your delivery commitments and schedules online • Get e-mail or text message notifications of status changes to your offers • Secure and easy to use Please visit www.plymouth-energy.com today to join — it’s free. If you would like more information, please contact us at 712-938-2210 or roger.hansen@lakeviewgrainsllc.com. Or feel free to ask in person the next time you visit us. Thank you for your business and we look forward to seeing you online. Go toPlymouth Energy LLC Online Offer Center (see below)
Representatives from the seed industry have stepped in to work with state regulators and EPA on potential cleanup plans for the AltEn ethanal plant in Mead, Nebraska. The site has millions of gallons of contaminated wastewater in ponds and 84,000 tons of contaminated wet cake that cannot be used for feed or applied to the soil.
