Most areas of the state have not received a heavy rain since the July Fourth weekend. The hot and dry weather since then has led to a sharp decline in the state's crop conditions. As Mainstreet Radio's Rob Schmitz reports, farmers are losing money with each day it doesn't rain. {Jeff Redalen and his fellow farmers have their eyes to the sky looking for what he's calling the "million dollar rain." After weeks of clear skies and warm temperatures, they need enough precipitation to prevent what could be a statewide drought. Redalen says a good rain at this stage in the season could save farmers millions of dollars in losses. Redalen's family grows over 500 acres of corn in the southeastern town of Fountain. A portion of the crop is starting to die, its brown color spreading over the fields each day.