turn over proceeds from sale of the rental units at the time they were sold. That failure turns upon the Court's construction of the floor plan Agreement entered into between BCI and Grand Lake. As the Agreement sets out two alternative payment methods and the Court has not seen evidence of an election by BCI of how the debt generated under that agreement was to be repaid, it cannot say that Mr. Tinkler caused Grand Lake to breach a contractual duty to BCI by its failure to pay over sale proceeds from the rental machines.
Also relevant to the Court's determination is Grand Lake's long established course of dealing with respect to selling off the rental machines in the Spring and making payment in the Fall. In addition, themachinery and equipment. The business never made money and, during *886 the last year of operation, the Hammitts scheduled a sale of their remaining cattle. During the period leading up to that sale, the Hammitts transferred machinery, equipment and cattle subject to Commerce's security interest in return for feed, labor and services which were necessary to keep the business afloat until the sale could be held. After the sale, the Hammitts failed to pay the proceeds received over to Commerce. Two months later, one final sale was conducted of cattle belonging to Interstate Producers Livestock Association ["IPLA"]. Debtors received nothing from that final sale. The Court believes that the Hammitt case is more helpful to Mr. Tinkler than it is to BCI.
That court conducted two separate inquiries. First,