Montadale Minute
summer 20201
Montadale Minute ♌ 2
in this issue
4
Summer 2020
8 17 19 21
Letter from the Breeders Directory: President: Read Where are your peers what John Coers says located? Take a look about the current and let us know COVID situaion and any updates to your how it’s affected us. information!
Junior Member Spotlight: Read about Shane Rhoades & Jayce Coers
2019 NAILE Jr. Show Results: We had a great junior show at NAILE - see the results!
23
Chef Leib gives us Montadale Recipes
25
Gene McGrew and his Lasting Impression
26
June Board of Directors Meeting Minutes
30
November Board of Directors Meeting Minutes
38
In Loving Memory
41
Yesteryear Photos
2019 NAILE Open Show Results: Take a look at the results from NAILE in November 2019.
On the Cover
Cover photo taken by Katie Patterson.
3
from the President
H
ope all is safe and well in everyone’s part of the world. The year had started good. Lambs were coming, the weather was tolerable, and then 2020 showed its true colors. The rams must have decided to go on vacation for 3 weeks last fall in breeding season and I did not get that memo. Then the rains came, and they came, and they came. Then let’s put a cherry on top with a frost and frigid temps around the 1st of May. Amongst all of that we had to add the big COVID-19 nightmare (not sure why it wasn’t called COVID-20 but not for me to decide). Never thought I’d see the day where people were classified “essential” and “non-essential”. Only classification I was used to was “cull” or “keep” (for livestock that is not people). Or better yet, who would have thought that toilet paper and disinfectant wipes would have a shortage. As well as, kids graduating from jr high, high school, and college
Montadale Minute ♦ 4
would see their school careers come to such an abrupt end the way they did and given their diplomas in their front yard, in a drive by situation, or on a stage with a 5 person audience. This will definitely be one they will never forget.
see many states trying to organize youth shows and these kids, and many parents, need this. It is always good to get out and see those long distance friends and acquaintances. Or, to get that blood flowing with some good healthy competition.
Weddings have taken a big toll also. It hurts when you are not able to give your daughter the wedding that she has dreamed of since she was 10 years old. That is a tough sacrifice to make for anyone and I have seen the cancellations first hand. Fortunately, many are having their small ceremonies anyways with less than “10” people of course. The vows are more important than all the people and the party. Heck, this just gives them an excuse to have a BIG party next year! Congratulations to all of our graduates and our new marital blessings!
I have noticed some excitement in Jayce lately because of these opportunities that are coming about for these kids to show. He really hasn’t had a lot to look forward to lately since he sacrificed his last 9 weeks of his 8th grade year and then county fair show season taken away.
I have also noticed that with the lack of live sales due to the pandemic that farms are seeing more foot traffic. It is always a positive thing when there is still demand and many of the online sales are seeing that interest. Of course, it helps when you are confined with nothing else to do so On a positive side of things, I have you are able to sit at the computer learned through remote learning and analyze and bid on sheep. as to why I never became a teacher even though I would have loved to And that brings us to our first ever have had summers off to show. online National Montadale Sale. By the time this comes out, I am sure Another positive, is that you can it will be over and I hope it was a legally wear a mask into a store huge success. I would like to thank without anyone thinking it was our Board of Directors and Kendra, a robbery. And, people actually of course, for the many conference wash their hands more often now. calls over the past couple of months We all have obviously experienced to try and throw this together in more negatives than positives but such a short notice. Don’t forget we will get through it together. about our 3rd annual fall sale in Maybe heavier medicated, but we October. It will be here before you will get through the isolation and know it. restrictions. I wanted to take this moment and Summer shows are gonna be few thank the Smith Family on their and far between but it is exciting to hard work over the years to keep a
magazine in our hands. They are true supporters of the Montadale breed. Annie did a wonderful job of organizing and designing pages. It took a lot of hours to do such a quality magazine and it was greatly appreciated. It is nice to see our breed magazine in other breeds hands. It allowed us to stay in the eye of the public. Their hard work also allowed our junior programs to thrive due to the proceeds from the ads in the magazine being given back to fund prizes for some of our junior shows. Thank you again.
carry on the tradition of funding the junior programs. An even bigger Thank you to Kendra for adding yet another line item to her job title. You are the heart of this association! Thank you also to Nann Green for her dedication to our Junior program.
On a sadder note, we have lost some great people in the association this year. They brought a “breath of fresh air” so to say to this breed in different ways and to those around us. Rest in peace Mary Ellen, Rod, Martha, and Gordon. You will forever be in our hearts and we thank you for the many memories. My condolences to the I also want to thank Abby Coers for taking on this huge families. task of organizing our 1st edition of the new Montadale Minute. This magazine was designed to fill the void of Wishing all of you the very best and hope to eventually the Smiths not being able to do it this year due to time see you all “in person” sometime this year. Stay safe and constraints, the COVID shut down of the college, and at keep raising those MONTADALES! God bless each and the time, the anticipation of Greg’s knee surgery. every one of you! We have thrown it together in a short amount of time and I thank her for stepping up to the challenge. I also thank those breeders who are supporting the new “unknown”. This will allow the association to hopefully
John Coers, President
Sa
! e t a D ve the
Montadale elite female sale october 18, 2020
5
Poppen Montadales Desmet, South Dakota (605) 854-3497
Montadale Minute ♌ 6
NOW BEST SELECTION & LOWEST COSTS
We have a good selection of ewes and lambs for sale at the farm.
MCGREW-MAHLER JAN RAM LAMBS
Sire Corzatt 1846 “Easy” disposition and easy to get along with. Sired 2020 lamb crop. Thanks to Corzatt’s for letting us get a Yrl. keeper buck. This has been one of our best lamb crops in over 65 years and maybe the best. Low death loss, excellent healthy placenta in all lambs, strong at birth and no bummers in 35 head. Why you ask? What is the secret? Ask me when you see me.
MCGREW-MAHLER YRL EWES AND BROOD EWES FOR SALE
All Yearlings sired by “Change of Pace”. We did keep 9 head as Yrls. A well-marked group that we look forward to lambing out. “Change” sired first place Jan. ram at 2018 NAILE Junior Show.
MCGREW-MAHLER-JAN EWE LAMBS - GOOD SELECTION Reserve Champion Ewe at the 2019 Classic Sale
o Katie t s n o i t w tula Congra n her 2019 sho no ing Patterso h her outstand wit we! season e g n i l r yea
All sired by “Easy”- uniform with individual differences. We have too many for us to keep.
ication d e d , k r o f hard w king with her o t l u s e r r It is the verance in wo McGrew a d e e s s r a e ch is and p She pur Sale and that . s e l a d c Monta e Classi pion ewe. h t t a b ewe lam m of the cham the da
MCGREW-MAHLER-DAY MONTADALES (Madison – Macy- Kendall) 907 E. TWYMAN ST. BUSHNELL, IL 61422 cempas@bushnell.net ♦ (309) 221-7500
7
Breeders Directory Arkansas Michael Clayman 811 W. Barton Ave West Memphis, AR 72301 (870) 400-7809 hatcreeksc@yahoo.com Willow Clayman 811 W. Barton Ave West Memphis, AR 72301 (870) 400-7809 casseyshyanne@yahoo.com Wyatt Clayman 811 W. Barton Ave West Memphis, AR 72301 (870) 400-7809 casseyshyanne@yahoo.com California Elizabeth Bohan 234 Usher Drive Windsor, CA95492 (707) 526-2875 liz.bohan.com Norma Saylor 33993 Sierra Vallejo Rd Canyon Country, CA 91390 (661) 252-8894 Ava Stockton 806 Litchfield Ave Sebastopol, CA 95472 (707) 526-2875 Richard, Lesanne & Cody Jacobsen Jacobsen Ranch 4379 Fresno Rd Le Grand, CA 95333 (209) 761-6718 rjacobsen20@sbcglobal.net Connecticut Abigail Christina 154 Bozrah St Bozrah, CT 06334 Delaware Ashley & Brandon Gouge 521 St. College Ave Newark, DE 19713 (302) 456-9439
Montadale Minute ♌ 8
Florida Kai Laurendine Double K Farms 2824 Roy Sikes Rd Hilliard, FL 32046 (904) 879-3965 melissa.laurendine@yahoo.com Kee Laurendine Double K Farms 2824 Roy Sikes Rd Hilliard, FL 32046 (904) 879-3965 melissa.laurendine@yahoo.com Iowa Bill Riley Riley Montadales 105 7th Lakeview, IA 51450 (712) 657-2952 iforiley@iowatelecom.net Emily Scott Riley Montadales 2714 350th St Lakeview, IA 51450 Illinois Becca Baird Baird Livestock 4596 Osborne Rd Winnebago, IL 61088 (815) 335-2015 kkoningmcclure@frontier.com Isaiah Barlett-Dahr 11909 Rose Rd Trenton, IL 62293 (618) 644-3621 zschneider@hometel.com Todd Benjamin 15950 W. Kennedy Rd Wilmington, IL 60481 (815) 932-3703 Hallie Borcherding 3916 Duis Rd Iuka, IL 62849 (618) 323-9826
Chris Bunting Bunting Farms 28542 N 2900 E Rd Dwight, IL 60402 (815) 934-5573 Adam Coers 3J Farm 122 W Arch Mason City, IL 62664 (217) 482-9124 Alex Coers 3J Farm PO Box 78 New Holland, IL 62671 (217) 737-5674 Jayce Coers 3J Farm PO Box 78 New Holland, IL 62671 (217) 737-5674 John, Austin, David Coers 3J Farm PO Box 78 New Holland, IL 62671 (217) 737-5674 jcoers@centralilag.com Mallory Corzatt 846 90th St Berwick, IL 61417 (309) 221-8282 Brad & Robin Corzatt Corzatt Land & Livestock 846 90th St Berwick, IL 61417 (309) 221-8282 brcorzatt@gmail.com Rod Crome Old Dad Montadales 296 IL Rt 15 Albion, IL 62806 (309) 221-8282 bsimms13@yahoo.com Grant Davids Fairview Farm 7930 E Line Rd Kirkland, IL 60146 (815) 522-2438 kirklandfairviewfarm@gmail.
com Rhiannon Davids Fairview Farm 7930 E Line Rd Kirkland, IL 60146 (815) 522-2438 kirklandfairviewfarm@gmail. com Ryan Gann Gann Farms 11578 N Mt. Morris Rd Leaf River, IL 61047 (815) 738-2320 gannfarms@hotmail.com David Gorman Gorman Farms 1347 Steward Rd Steward, IL 60533 (815) 757-7943 gormanfarms@aol.com Alexander Koch Koch Montadales 11770 Miller Rd Tremont, IL 61568 (309) 925-7200 Justus Koch Koch Montadales 11770 Miller Rd Tremont, IL 61568 (309) 925-7200 Nathan Koch Koch Montadales 11770 Miller Rd Tremont, IL 61568 (309) 925-7200 nate@kochconsultants.com Kathy Koning McClure Ewe n Me Enterprises 4596 Osborne Rd Winnebago, IL 61088 (815) 335-2015 kkoningmcclure@frontier.com Lydia Lutman 4960 Rock Rd Waterloo, IL 62298 (618) 458-8552 suffolk@htc.net
Macy Mahler 3988 E 1553 Rd Earlville, IL 60518 (815) 592-1634 Chad & Annie Marshall Marshall Sheep Farm 1438 E 1200 N Rd Ivesdale, IL 61851 (217) 637-2199 marsh4408@yahoo.com Madison McGrew 3766 Sweeney Rd Avon, IL 61415 (309) 221-7500 C. Eugene (Gene) McGrew McGrew Montadales 907 E Twyman Bushnell, IL 61422 (309) 772-3213 cempas@bushnell.net Beau Mumm 49 CR 1300 N White Heath, IL 61884 (217) 417-0906 Richard Mumm 82 CR 1300 N White Heath, IL 61884 (217) 687-4780 Carl & Angela Nelson 32991 Carson Rd Kingston, IL 60145 (815) 761-5994 Katie Patterson 73 Knox Hwy 22 Farmington, IL 61531 (309) 210-2911 scottnmel@att.net Kelsey Patterson 73 Knox Hwy 22 Farmington, IL 61531 (309) 210-2911 scottnmel@att.net Gayle & Rosemary Petefish Petefish Montadales 1953 IL Rt 78 Virginia, IL 62691 (217) 473-7069 rosemarypetefish@hotmail.com Martha Riggs 976 Knox Rd 1950 N Galesburg, IL 61401 (309) 509-2659
Zane Schneider 11950 Rose Rd Trenton, IL 62293 (618) 644-3621 zschneider@hometel.com J.W. Simms-Reisner 296 IL Rt 15 Albion, IL 62806 (618) 841-4135 b.simms13@yahoo.com Greg Smith Smith Sheep Farm 3174 E 825 N Rd Stewardson, IL 62463 (217) 644-2496 Brad & Kara Temple Temple Farms 3615 E 2351 Rd Serena, IL 62549 (815) 792-8426 benandbryan@gmail.com Joe & Scott Vivian Clearview Farm 1796 Lee Center Rd Amboy, IL 61310 (815) 632-7254 Addison Wetzel 8655 S Hoosier Rd Franklin Grove, IL 61031 (815) 456-2724 Richard Woodcock 5945 Maeystown Rd Waterloo, IL 62298 (618) 939-8536 woodcock@htc.net Indiana Madison Daniel 6180 N Bottom Rd Bloomington, IN 47429 (812) 325-1882 mdaniel0304@yahoo.com Roger English Troy Road Montadales 1633 Troy Rd Washington, IN 47501 (812) 254-7264 Ian, Gwen & Mason Goodwin 1633 Troy Rd Washington, IN 47501 (812) 254-7264
Kaleb, Kara & Kendra Kline Triple K Montadales 1037 E 600 S Claypool, IN 46510 (574) 566-2865 duane.kline55@gmail.com Mike Maroska 3144 E 900 N Greenfield, IN 46140 (317) 966-6795 walnutleaffarm89@aol.com Jarrod Neumeister Barntalk Livestock 2906 S 100 E Greenfield, IN 46140 (317) 696-7705 Charles Nobbe Nobbe Brothers Montadales 3009 E Everton Rd Connersville, IN 47331 (765) 533-4276 farmedic10@msn.com Wyatt Nobbe Nobbe Brothers Montadales 3009 E Everton Rd Connersville, IN 47331 (765) 533-4276 farmedic10@msn.com Tom Terrell Terrell Family Montadales 2710 W 200 N New Castle, IN 47362 (765) 533-4276 tom.terrell@myninestar.net Abigale Wagner 7901 Royal Ave Zionsville, IN 46077 (317) 987-5405 abigale121305@gmail.com Iowa Kelly & Katie Riesberg Riley-Riesberg Montadales 2441 390th St Westside, IA 51467 (515) 460-3733 deereman450@gmail.com Kendall Riesberg 2441 390th St Westside, IA 51467 (515) 460-3770
Marcus & Amber Samson 8997 W 83rd St S Prairie City, IA 50228 (515) 460-9199 aconnetta@gmail.com Kansas Tom & Sandy Clayman Clayman Montadales 7314 S Halstead Hutchinson, KS 67501 (602) 727-3567 tsclayman@gmail.com Wes Flory Flory Family Montadales 4326 S Mission Rd Halstead, KS 67056 (316) 284-4440 Ron Stauffer Stauffer Montadales 410 E 1500 Rd Baldwin City, KS 66006 (785) 594-3735 Jansyn Van Horn 2002 J Rd Garfield, KS 67529 (620) 285-9485 jpvanhorn2@gmail.com Benaiah & Jabin Yoder 6414 S Halstead St Hutchinson, KS 67501 (330) 204-8163 chrisandjolene.3@gmail.com Chris Yoder Chris Yoder & Family 6414 S Halstead St Hutchinson, KS 67501 (330) 204-8163 chrisandjolene.3@gmail.com Kentucky Anderson Family Westwind Farm 515 Carpenter Creek Rd Hustonville, KY 40437 (606) 346-3916 Massachusetts Lesley Merritt Merritt Family Montadales 924 Brattleboro Rd Bernardston, MA 01337 (413) 648-9537 lamb61347@yahoo.com
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Maryland Liz & Gary Cavey Cavey Family Montadales 2640 Marston Rd New Windsor, MD 21776 (410) 635-2459 elizabethcavey@gmail.com C.D. (Dahl) Drenning Locks View Farm Box 33 Woodsboro, MD 21798 (301) 788-4717 cddrenning@gmail.com Hughy Salfner Salfner Montadales 400 Edgar Price Rd Warwick, MD 21912 (410) 755-6909 Minnesota Byron & Virginia Anderson 2495 Legend St Mora, MN 55051 (320) 980-7896 ginnysfarm1@gmail.com Bill Binger 34053 Hupp St NE Cambridge, MN 55008 (763) 234-0782 Jarod Brinkman Brinkman Montadales 29050 Co Rd 9 Blvd Goddhue, MN 55027 (651) 380-2628 Chad Bruns Bruns Montadales 7768 State Hwy 27 Herman, MN 56248 (320) 677-2004 chadbruns@gmail.com Joe Conrad Conrad Montadales 1164 150th St E Fairbault, MN 55021 (507) 323-5064 jac33jac@gmail.com Brooke Dunsmore 2879 Mahogany St Mora, MN 55051 Frank & Lois Klejeski West Road Montadales PO Box 482 4811 West Rd Moose Lake, MN 55767
Montadale Minute ♦ 10
Paul Luhman 66435 355th Ave Lake City, MN 55041 (507) 272-8619 Brian Thell 11267 274th Ave NW Zimmerman, MN 55398 (763) 312-4513 brianthell2@gmail.com Missouri Larry & Mary Ellen Dunn Baugh & Dunn 752 Hwy 1616 Middletown, MO 63359 (573) 549-2967 Bryan Edwards Frank Finley Flock 198 Finley Ln Elsberry, MO 63343 (573) 384-5512 edw198@windstream.net Kirk Ekern Ekern Montadales 13254 Audrain Rd 913 Mexico, MO 65265 (573) 581-5172 kirk.ekernndj9@statefarm.com Jasmine Gates 2487 CR 1860 Cairo, MO 65239 (660) 295-4675 gates98@cvalley.net Brad & Nann Green PO Box 457 Troy, MO 63379 nannkgreen@hotmail.com Caroline (Cari) Green PO Box 457 Troy, MO 63379 Ava & Addison Kemper 29 Britton Lane Hawk Point, MO 63349 Abby Moore 27566 State Hwy KK Kirksville, MO 63501 (660) 627-5612 jdmoore@marktwain.net David Moore David Moore Family PO Box 133 Kirksville, MO 63501 (660) 665-1147 bmoore@truman.edu
Cecil Moore 13820 N Level Rd Hallsville, MO 65255 (573) 696-2350 moorec@missouri.edu John Moore 27566 State Hwy KK Kirksville, MO 63501 (660) 627-5612 jdmoore@marktwain.net
Michael Blair Blair Family Montadales 105 State Rt 56 SW London, OH 43140 (614) 795-7951 mike.blair@yahoo.com Lauren Bruns 3891 Township Line Rd Fort Recovery, OH 45846 (614) 403-1436
Dan Rhoades Rhoades Montadales 8771 E Ball Rd Centralia, MO 65240
Tony & Jennifer Carpenter 13019 Chapel Dr Coldwell, OH 43724 (740) 732-5706
Ali, Fonda & Dale Underwood Ali U’s 422 E 560 Rd Walnut Grove, MO 65770 (317) 788-2214
Patricia Lawrence Lone Oaks’ Farm 2699 Patten Pike Marion, OH 43302 (740) 223-6948 tc2699@gmail.com
Katie Williams 4031 62nd Rd Dunnegan, MO 65640 (417) 654-2551 North Carolina Susan & Vance Proctor Windy Wool Windings 5247 Plateau Rd Vale, NC 28168 (704) 462-2703 saintsandstars@yahoo.com New York Kylee Cole The Shepherds Way 28 Nevis Rd Tivoli, NY 12583 (845) 389-6152 dlcole@frontiernet.net Noah Cole The Shepherds Way 28 Nevis Rd Tivoli, NY 12583 (845) 389-6152 dlcole@frontiernet.net Mark & Ann Woolley The Woolley Family PO Box 385 Forestville, NY 14062 (716) 965-2541 woolsheep@rwmonuments.com Ohio Tom Archer 4650 Dormire Rd Sidney, OH 45365 (937) 492-9531 archer.3@osu.edu
John & Pam Melvin Melvin Family Montadales 9437 White Oak Rd Mt. Sterling, OH 43143 (614) 437-7443 pjmelvin46@hotmail.com Kent Moenter Moenter Montadales 590 W Nimisila Rd Akron, OH 44319 (330) 704-6368 kmoenter@att.net Randall Shull Shull Montadales 4619 Crestline Rd Buckyrus, OH 44820 (419) 562-6794 Tom Terrell, Lee Allart Terrell & Allart 6440 Yankee Rd Middletown, OH 45044 (513) 777-6294 Eli & Olivia Vent PO Box 66, 143 Jackson St Kirby, OH 43330 Oklahoma Rachel Pickens Riva Ridge Montadales 324 S Husband St Suite 110 Stillwater, OK 74074 (405) 612-5550 rachelcpickens@gmail.com
Riva Pickens Riva Ridge Montadales 324 S Husband St Suite 110 Stillwater, OK 74074 (405) 612-5552 rachelcpickens@gmail.com Oregon Patty Abell Abell Family Farm PO Box 64 Aurora, OR 97002 (503) 201-6904 abellfamilyfarm@yahoo.com LR Burns Burns Hale Livestock PO Box 244 Crabtree, OR 97335 (541) 258-6934 lrburns4@gmail.com Loyal & Deborah Burns Burns Hale Livestock PO Box 244 Crabtree, OR 97335 (541) 258-6934 loyal@bhlivesock.com Pennsylvania Mikara & Brendan Anderson Bele-Boyd Ranch 22238 Selea Hollow Rd Three Springs, PA 17264 (814) 448-3142 akmikara@gmail.com Cheryl Butya Shiloh Farm Montadales 113 Washington Pike Avella, PA 15312 (724) 587-3979 Zachary Chamberlain 28 Idetown Rd Dallas, PA 18612 (570) 675-1829 lehmannursery@frontier.com
Kathy & Elijah Claycomb 1642 Graceville Rd Everett, PA 15537 (814) 977-6247 claycomb6@yahoo.com Christian Ebling 580 Stricklerstown Rd Newmanstown, PA 17073 (717) 949-2317 Tisha Ebling 580 Stricklerstown Rd Newmanstown, PA 17073 (717) 949-2317 tooskies2@yahoo.com Jeff Henry 228 E Beechwood Rd Bessemer, PA 16112 (724) 730-0022 swamp180@yahoo.com Halylie Henry 293 E Beechwood Rd Bessemer, PA 16112 Austin Jefferies Shiloh Farm Montadales 113 Washington Pike Avella, PA 15312 (724) 587-3979 South Carolina Frania Davick 6735 Fairview Rd Batesburg, SC 29006 South Dakota Pat Bruckner Fritz-Bruckner Montadales 39554 132nd St Bath, SD 57427 (605) 225-3156 patbruckner39@gmail.com
Isaac Carlin PO Box 205 Spencer, SD 57374 Frania Davick 6735 Fairview Rd Batesburg, SC 29006 Tessa Dewitt PO Box 205 Spencer, SD 57374 Craig & Kendra Fleck My Montadales 47289 SD Hwy 324 Brookings, SD 57006 (814) 441-0980 fleckcraig@yahoo.com Greg Miller Miller Farms 20145 462nd Ave Bruce, SD 57220 (605) 627-5247 gdmiller@itctel.com Philip Moore Philip Moore & Family 25240 375th White Lake, SD 57383 (605) 249-2471 William Poppen Poppen Montadales 20535 434th Ave Desmet, SD 57231 (605) 854-3497 Ashton Scott 204 Craig Court Brookings, SD 57006 (605) 695-2365 Jenna Webb PO Box 205 Spencer, SD 57374
Nancy Webb PO Box 205 Spencer, SD 57374 lwebb@tritel.net Myrta Wold Salem, SD 57058 (605) 770-5669 Wisconsin Kevin & Sara Kuykendall Kuykendall Montadales 12322 Dahl Lane Richland Center, WI 53581 (608) 538-3312 kuyk@yahoo.com Joshua, Jessica, Jaime, Jenna, Justine & Jacob Lindow Lindow Farms N5147 Hiline Ave Chili, WI 54420 (715) 937-6358 annklindow@yahoo.com West Virginia Richard Childs PO Box 124 Summit Point, WV 25446 (304) 261-6918 Sam Coons PO Box 1007 Moorefield, WV 26836 Wyoming Kaycee & Gavon Strohschein 8 Casey Tibbs Ct Rozet, WY 82727 (307) 680-7850 wistrohschein@wyomingcat.com Waylon & Leann Strohschein 8 Casey Tibbs Ct Rozet, WY 82727 (304) 261-6918
WEBSITE DESIGN LOGOS PRINT DESIGN DISPLAY SIGNS SOCIAL MEDIA SHOW AWARDS & MUCH MORE!
MERRITT FAMILY MONTADALES & SUFFOLKS GARDNER & LESLEY MERRITT 10941 Cherokee Way Lexington, Oklahoma 73051 (405) 294-3000
lamb61347@yahoo.com
800-700-1350 • info@thenoveldesigns.com THENOVELDESIGNS.COM
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Junior Spotlight S
hane is a 2020 graduate of Centralia High School in Centralia, MO. In the fall of 2020 he plans to attend Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, MO and major in Agriculture Education with aspirations of becoming an Vocational Agriculture Teacher.
Shane Rhoades
While Shane has won many champions and honors showing market lambs his true love is his Montadales as he is owner and operator of Rhoades Montadales. His highlight was winning Reserve National Champion Ram at the 2017 National Show and Sale on one of his first ewes.
He is the son of Dan and Nicole and proud brother of Bethany and Adam. Shane is a 4 year member of Centralia FFA and served as an officer for 2 years for one of the top Agriculture programs in Missouri. In addition, Shane earned his Eagle Scout in the fall of 2019 after completing a two-year project of reclaiming Shane’s parents and family are very proud of him and all an abandoned country cemetery. his accomplishments.
Woodcock & Lutman Montadales Exceptional genetics • Quality Montadales
>>
Montadale Minute ♦ 12Richard
Woodcock 618.920.1833
>>Lydia/Tricia Lutman 618.830.2183
WWW.KUYKENDALLCUSTOMFITTING.COM SARAJKUYKENDALL@GMAIL.COM 336-302-4280
Junior Spotlight J
ayce Coers, 14, is the son of John and Annie Coers of New Holland, IL. Jayce is the youngest brother to Chelsea, Austin, Alex, and Alec.
He just finished 8th grade at New Holland- Middletown school and still is anxiously awaiting his graduation ceremony. He will attend Lincoln High School in the fall and will be active in FFA and possibly football in years to come. He is a 6 year member of the Hollanders 4H and has served as Treasurer.
Jayce Coers
with a wooden head, his make-shift horse. And a wooden steer to practice his cowboy talent. Jayce also raises Tunis sheep, as this was his first choice due to having highly competitive siblings in the Montadales. He has since taken a bigger role with the Montadales due to the aging out of his siblings yet he still maintains a competitive Tunis flock.
Jayce’s true passion is to be a cowboy. Naturally his He enjoys all the friends he has made abroad due to parents say “dream on”. His lack of a horse has not taken showing his sheep. He hopes to sell Case IH equipment away his drive as he has made a plastic barrel on stilts one day. 13
2019 NAILE Junior Show Results November 19, 2019
Senior Ram Lamb (9/30-12/31) 1. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1462
Grand Champion Ram
1. Jayce Coers, New Holland, IL 3J Coers 955
January Ram Lamb
1. Jayce Coers, New Holland, IL 3J Coers 955 2. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1527 3. Abigale Wagner, Zionsville, IN Wagner 4 4. Kelsey Patterson, Farmington, IL Patterson 0304 5. Lydia Lutman, Waterloo, IL Clayman 1946 6. Jasmine Gates, Cairo, MO Jacobsen 19-24 7. Caroline Green, Troy, MO Green 1938
Slick Shorn - Yearling Ewe
Reserve Grand Champion Ram 1. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1527
Ram Lamb (2/1 and later)
1. J.W. Simms-Reisner, Albion, IL Benjamin 1907 2. Kaleb, Kendra & Kara Kline, Claypool, IN 1921 3. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1570 4. Jayce Coers, New Holland, IL 3J Coers 945 5. Willow Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1980 6. Kelsey Patterson, Farmington, IL Patterson 0306
Montadale Minute ♦ 14
5. Abigale Wagner, Zionsville, IN Wagner 3 6. Kaleb, Kendra & Kara Kline, Claypool, IN Terrell & Fleck 066 7. Lydia Lutman, Waterloo, IL Mahler 1814 8. Lydia Lutman, Waterloo, IL Mahler 1813 1. Loyal Burns IV, Crabtree, OR Clayman 1852 2. Willow Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1864 3. Addison Wetzel, Franklin Grove, IL GF 144 4. J.W. Simms-Reiser, Albion, IL J.W. 0591 5. Lydia Lutman, Waterloo, IL Smith 1820
Senior Ewe Lamb
1. Willow Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1909
Yearling Ewe
1. Katie Patterson, Farmington, IL Patterson 138 2. Addison Wetzel, Franklin Grove, IL GF1645 3. Evan Arthur, Greenfield, IN L.B.T.L. 3822 4. Willow Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1858
2. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1460 3. Brendan Anderson, Three Springs, PA Clayman 1916 4. Wyatt Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1906 5. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1463
January Ewe Lamb
1. Loyal Burns IV, Crabtree, OR Burns 1920 2. Willow Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1922 3. Jayce Coers, New Holland, IL 3J Coers 931 4. Katie Patterson, Farmington, IL Patterson 0303 5. Kelsey Patterson, Farmington, IL Clayman 1926 6. Wyatt Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1933 7. Caroline Green, Troy, MO Green 1906
February Ewe Lamb
1. Jayce Coers, New Holland, IL 3J Coers 938 2. Abigale Wagner, Zionsville, IN Wagner 6 3. Willow & Wyatt Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1968 4. Wyatt & Willow Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1969 5. Katie Patterson, Farmington, IL Terrell Fleck S58 6. J.W. Simms-Reisner, Albion, IL Benjamin 1913 7. Kaleb, Kendra & Kara Kline, Claypool, IN Kline 0036 8. Ian, Gwen & Mason Goodwin, Washington, IN Borcherding 19-5 9. Ian, Gwen & Mason Goodwin, Washington, IN Borcherding 19-4 10. 8. Ian, Gwen & Mason Goodwin, Washington, IN Trm 1902
March Ewe Lamb
1. Alex Coers, New Holland, IL 3J Coers 952 2. Loyal Burns IV, Crabtree, OR Burns 1935 3. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1562 4. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1569 5. Kaleb, Kendra & Kara Kline, Claypool, IN Kline 0035
Slick Shorn - Spring Ewe Lamb (2018) 1. Kaleb, Kendra & Kara Kline, Claypool, IN Kline 0032 2. Caroline Green, Troy, MO Green 1901 3. Jayce Coers, New Holland, IL Clayman 1943 4. Lydia Lutman, Waterloo, IL Woodcock 1123
Reserve Grand Champion Ewe 1. Jayce Coers, New Holland, IL 3J Coers 938
Young Flock
1. Jayce Coers, New Holland, IL
Grand Champion Ewe
1. Willow Clayman, West Memphis, AR Clayman 1909 2. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO 3. Willow & Wyatt Clayman, West Memphis, AR 4. Kara, Kendra & Kaleb Kline, Claypool, IN
15
2019 NAILE Open Show Results November 22, 2019
Yearling Ram
1. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 18-10 2. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1083 3. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1454
Senior Ram Lamb (9/1-12/31) 1. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 19-09 2. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1462 3. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1901
Senior Champion Ram
1. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 18-10
6. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1905
Pair of Ram Lambs
1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI 2. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO 3. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN
Junior Champion Ram
1. William Poppen, Desmot, SD Poppen D98
Reserve Junior Champion Ram 1. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL Smith1911
Grand Champion Ram
1. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 18-10
Reserve Senior Champion Ram 1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1083 1. William Poppen, Desmet, SD Poppen D98 2. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1527 1. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL Smith 1911 2. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1128 3. J.W. Simms-Reisner, Albion, IL Benjamin 1907 4. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1570 5. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1139
Montadale Minute ♌ 16
1. Katie Patterson, Farmington, IL Patterson 138 2. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1080 3. William Poppen, Desmet, SD Poppen B86 4. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 18-14 5. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1090 6. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL Smith M1733 7. William Poppen, Desmet, SD Poppen E843 8. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1069 9. Cody Jacobsen, LeGrand, CA Jacobsen 18-24 10. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1812
Slick Sheared - Yearling Ewe
January Ram Lamb
February & After Ram Lamb
Yearling Ewe
Reserve Grand Champion Ram 1. William Poppen, Desmet, SD Poppen D98
1. Chad Brans, Herman, MN Bruns 1066 2. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL Smith 1829 3. Loyal Burns IV, Crabtree, OR Clayman 1852 4. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL Smith 1834 5. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 18-06 6. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Gann 455
Pair of Yearling Ewes
1. Kuykendall Montadales Richland Center, WI 2. William Poppen, Desmet, SD 3. Cody Jacobsen, Windsor, IL 4. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL 5. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN
Senior Ewe Lambs
1. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1460 2. Brendan Anderson, Three Springs, PA Clayman 1916 3. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 19-11 4. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1911 5. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1463 6. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1912
Senior Champion Ewe
1. Katie Patterson, Farmington, IL Patterson 138
Reserve Senior Champion Ewe 1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1080
January Ewe Lamb
1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1127 2. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1126 3. William Poppen, Desmet, SD Poppen M917 4. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 19-26 5. Loyal Burns IV, Crabtree, OR Burns 1920 6. Katie Patterson, Farmington, IL Patterson 0303
February Ewe Lamb
1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1131 2. J.W. Simms-Reisner, Albion, IL Benjamin 1913 3. William Poppen, Desmet, SD Poppen M936 4. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1137 5. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA Jacobsen 19-38
6. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Nelson 416 7. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL 3J Coers 946 8. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1078
Grand Champion Ewe
1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1127
March Ewe Lamb
1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1158 2. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL Smith 602 3. Loyal Burns IV, Crabtree, OR Burns 1935 4. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1562 5. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO Baugh & Dunn 1569 6. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Petefish 1917
Reserve Grand Champion Ewe 1. Katie Patterson, Farmington, IL Patterson 138
Slick Shorn - Ewe Lamb
1. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL Smith 1902 2. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL Smith 1908 3. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1913 4. Old Dads Montadales, Albcon, IL ODM 615 5. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN Bruns 1914
Pair of Ewe Lambs
1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI 2. William Poppen, Desmet, SD 3. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA 4. Abilene Gatson, Vandalia, MO 5. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL 6. Chad Bruns, Herman, MN
Flock
1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI 2. Cody Jacobsen, Le Grand, CA 3. Greg Smith, Windsor, IL
Premier Exhibitor
1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI
Junior Champion Ewe
Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1127
Reserve Junior Champion Ewe 1. Kuykendall Montadales, Richland Center, WI Kuykendall 1131
17
Chef Leib C
hef Leib was born and raised in Mechanicsburg, PA. He started pursuing his passion for this business at a young age, taking cooking classes when he was 12. During his high school years he worked for “Pleasures of the Palate Catering,” the largest catering business in the state of Pennsylvania. He graduated from Johnson & Wales University in 2002 with his A.S. and 2017 with his B.S. and trained at Hotel Hershey a 5-diamond resort, while in school. Then, Chef Leib started his own catering business serving the central PA area. Chef Leib also helped open the National Military Park and Museum in Gettysburg, PA, managing its catering program. From there, he went on to be catering director at Shippensburg University, and was then promoted to production manager of the campus’ largest dining hall. Chef Leib then got into teaching at Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology (OSUIT). While there he developed their modern cuisine classes as well as redesigned their international cuisine classes, and has taught continuing education classes on these subjects also. Chef Leib has trained in modern cuisine techniques with some of the best chefs in the United States at these techniques. Chef Leib moved to Francis Tuttle Technology Center in Oklahoma City, OK in 2017. Widely regarded as one of the top technology centers in the central United States. He currently works with their adult culinary education program where he develops curriculum and teaches the next generation of culinarians. Chef Leib creates a learning environment that is fun and informative. Currently he is teaching the baking and pastry program for the nighttime adult students. He focuses on classic recipes with modern techniques. He has been active with the ACF and the Oklahoma Restaurant Association since coming to Oklahoma. He was also a 2 time presenter at ACF National Convention on modern cuisine techniques. He is also a board member for the ORA and is vice chair of their education committee. In addition to the ACF and ORA Chef Leib is also very active helping the next generation of culinarians by helping with the Oklahoma state Prostart, FCCLA, and Skills USA competitions. He has also been involved in many charity events throughout Oklahoma winning numerous people’s choice awards.
Montadale Minute ♦ 18
Samosas 2 cup all-purpose flour 0.5 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon butter 0.25 cup water 1 quart oil for deep frying 2 tablespoon butter 1 ea small onion, chopped 2 clove garlic, chopped 2 ea green chile peppers, chopped 1 tablespoon fresh ginger root, chopped 0.5 teaspoon ground turmeric 0.5 teaspoon chili powder 0.75 pound ground lamb 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon garam masala
Appetizers 15 ea
In a medium bowl, mix flour, salt and butter until the mixture resembles fine bread crumbs. Pour in water, using more (up to approximately 1/4 cup) if necessary to make a smooth dough. Pat into a ball. Place on a lightly floured surface and knead 10 minutes, or until dough is smooth and elastic. Return to the bowl, cover and set aside. Heat oil in a large, deep skillet to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Melt butter in a medium saucepan over medium high heat. Stir in onion, garlic, green chile peppers and ginger. Cook 5 minutes, or until onions are golden brown. Stir in turmeric, chili powder, ground lamb and salt. Cook until the lamb meat is evenly brown, about 10 minutes. Stir in garam masala and lemon juice. Continue cooking 5 minutes, then remove from heat. Divide dough into 15 equal portions. Roll portions into balls, then flatten into 4 inch circles. Cut each circle in half. Dampen edges and form semicircles into cones. Fill cones with equal portions of the lamb meat mixture. Dampen top and bottom edges of cones, and pinch to seal. Carefully lower cones into preheated oil a few at a time. Fry until golden brown, 2 to 3 minutes. Drain on paper towels. Serve warm.
1.5 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
19
Oaxacon Lamb Barbacoa 3 med red potatoes,
cut into 1/2-inch dice
12 ounce carrots, peeled,
cut into 1/2-inch dice
6 ounce white onion,
halved and thinly sliced
2 garlic cloves,
peeled and halved
1 cup cooked garbanzo beans 1 large sprig of epazote 3 pound rolled-and-tied boneless lamb shoulder roast 1.5 C(see recipe) Adobo Marinade
Preparing the grill and soup ingredients. About 30 minutes before cooking, prepare a charcoal fire. Bank the coals to both sides of your grill to prepare for the indirect cooking. Position the cooking grate 8 inches above the coals and set an oven thermometer on the grate. In a heavy roasting pan (one that holds a small turkey is the right size), combine the potatoes, carrots, onion, garlic, garbanzos and epazote. Position the pan in the center of the grill grate. Pour water into the pan to about 2 inches from the top (it’ll take about 6 to 8 cups). Nestle a V-shaped roasting rack into the watery vegetable mixture. Cooking the meat. Generously smear Adobo Marinade over all sides of the lamb roast—you’ll need at least 1.5 cup. Lay the roast on top. Cover the pan tightly with aluminum foil. Cover the grill and cook, maintaining a moderately low temperature (between 250 and 300 degrees), checking every 20 minutes and adding charcoal as needed. Cook until the lamb is beautifully smoky-roasted and fall-apart tender (it’ll register about 170 degrees on a meat thermometer), about 2 1/2 hours. Be sure to periodically check the slow-simmering soup that’s capturing all those aromatic lamb juices to ensure the liquid level remains more or less the same; add more water if it’s needed. Finishing the dish. With a couple of meat forks or spatulas, remove the roast to a heat-proof platter, breaking it into large chunks. Sprinkle with salt, cover loosely with foil and keep warm in a low oven. Meanwhile, carefully remove the pan of soup from the bottom of the grill. Skim off the fat that is floating on the surface, then taste and season with salt, usually about 3/4 teaspoon.
Marinade for Lamb Barbaoa 3 tablespoon vegetable or olive oil 18 ea garlic cloves, peeled and
finely chopped
1.5 cup ground ancho chile powder 9 tablespoon apple cider vinegar 4.5 teaspoon dried oregano, preferably Mexican 2.25 teaspoon sugar 3 teaspoon salt
Montadale Minute ♦ 20
In a small saucepan, heat the oil over medium. Add the garlic, stir until fragrant but not browned, about 1 minute, then add the remaining ingredients and ¾ cup water, whisking to combine thoroughly. Simmer over medium-low heat for about 10 minutes to blend flavors and eliminate the “raw” ancho taste. Allow to cool to room temperature, then scrape into a jar and cover. Refrigerate for up to a month or more.
My Montadales Craig & Kendra Fleck Brookings, SD
47289 sd highway 324 ♦ Brookings, SD 57006 fleckcraig@yahoo.com ♦ (814) 441-0980 21
3J
907
our o t s n latio u t a r g Con eds! w y l w ne
963
Thank you to Westwind Farm - The Anderson Family, KY for their purchase! Todd & Chelsea Irwin 6/6/20 944
Thank you Abigale Wagner, IN Feb Ewe Lamb!
Special thanks to Kelly Riesberg & family, IA for purchasing our yearling ewe on the fall online sale!
Thank you to Rosemary Petefish, IL on purchasing our fall online ewe lamb entry!
’ s r e o C e h T
John, Annie, Alex, Alec, Jayce (217) 737-5674
Montadale Minute ♌ 22
Congratulations to Katie Patterson on her show success with this ewe out of 3J Coers 83! (half brother to 955) Follow us on:
Austin
(217) 454-1358
F arm
938
Thank you to Richard Mumm on your purchase! 955
Reserve Grand Champion Ewe 2019 NAILE Jr Show, 1st Place Feb 931
Grand Champion Ram 2019 NAILE Jr Show 1st Place Jan
952
956
4th Place Jan Ewe Lamb 2019 NAILE Jr Show
1st Place Mar Ewe Lamb Thaank you to Madison Daniel, Indiana
2019 NAILE Jr Show
Jan Ewe Lamb
New Holland, IL
Premier Young Flock 2019 NAILE Jr Show
David & Roseann (217) 737-1358
23
Petefish Farm
Montadales Bettering the Breed
1953 Illinois Rt 78 Virginia, IL 62691
(217) 473-7069 rosemarypetefish@hotmail.com Highest selling ewe at the 2019 National Show & Sale!
Purchased from Jansyn VanHorn, KS 2018 National Show & Sale
Purchased from Clayman Montadales, KS Montadale Minute2019 ♌ 24National Show & Sale
Purchased from 3J Farm, IL 2019 National Show & Sale
Sold to Moenter Montadales, OH 2019 National Show & Sale
G
ene McGrew has been raising montadales for over 65 years and has lots of great memories. Each year he started off by setting yearly goals to reach for his shows, sales, and in the lambing barn. Going to the Illinois state fair and the national show and sale is a very important part of his year. While breeders are competitive and all want to win he always looks forward to seeing and talking to the montadale breeders about their past experiences. Gene was on the National Board and served many offices such as vice president and president. When he was on the board he worked with his fellow board members to get goals accomplished. Gene was very thankful to work with a great group that was willing to work together to move the breed forward. They sat there past aside and everyone was encouraged to give their views on issues the breed faced. They were able to move ahead by improvements in the quality of the sheep and the numbers of breeders and sheep. He will always cherish the memories and a great lifetime experience. One of the biggest changes he has seen in the breed is the type of sheep we produce today and the breeders. Montadales were started as an improved desirable commercial type sheep with good meat and wool values. As the breed grew more so did the type of sheep. They grew to be a larger show type of sheep. Specialty sheep with improved meat and wool such as wether type, natural colored, spinner type wool, hair sheep, and newer breeds were used in commercial operations such as Katahdin’s. They did not
require shearing docking to ease caring or other benefits. It’s a big change from years ago when the English breeds dominated. Breeders have changed with the times also. Livestock operations either increased in size or are more focused on crop production with no livestock. Juniors are more focused on sports or other activities and gone away from breeding animals and focus more on the market animals and have them from April to August timeline. Less time is involved with slick shearing and just summertime commitment is the popular program. Gene says good or bad that’s the way he sees it. Gene says. “Finally, I would be remiss if I did not recognize the many, many breeders who gave their time and experience to the Montadale breed. A big THANK YOU, THANK YOU to all the present and past breeders of MONTADALES.” This article was written by Katie Patterson of Farmington, Illinois. Katie is a 2020 graduate of Farmington High School and serves as the voice of the junior membership on the Montadale Board of Directors.
25
MONTADALE SHEEP BREEDERS ASSOCIATION SEMI ANNUAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING – NATIONAL SHOW AND SALE SEDALIA, MO JUNE 26,2019
T
he semi annual Board of Directors meeting of the premiums to be paid out by the association. Greg Miller Montadale Sheep Breeders Association was called to second, motion carried. 2020 Midwest Regional will be order on June 26, 2019 by President Tom Clayman. held at the Missouri State Fair. Dan Rhoades will be the liaison with Kendra and one other Missouri breeder as Roll call by Secretary was taken with Tom Clayman, John the committee. Coers, Richard Jacobsen, Dan Rhoades, Bill Riley, Greg Miller, Chad Marshall in attendance. The secretary read We have our 3rd Online Elite Female Sale through a letter of resignation from Mary HaWaaboo. wlivestock in October. Date to be determined and passed on to Association once plans are finalized. Minutes from the Board Meeting in Louisville minutes were read by the board along with the financial report. In new business, a postcard will be sent out to consignors John Coers made motion to accept the minutes and for 2020 National Show and Sale judge nominations. financial report with Bill Riley second. Motion carried. Those names will be passed on to the Heartland Group for their consideration. Nann Green reported on junior activities. We had 10 exhibitors and 21 head shown in the Jim & Dorothy Short discussion was held on holding a spring on line Handy Junior Show. Still seeing a decline in futurity sale. Kendra to look into the free auction site option and participation and Nann had some ideas to make the revisit in the fall. process easier for the kids to get points turned in. She will send out a postcard about the program and then Website ideas, thoughts. John Coers brought up about work on developing a postcard type points card that navigation of the website and difficulties in some areas. can just be dropped in the mail. There were 26 animals Kendra to reach out to Sara Kuykendall and discuss some nominated for the futurity program between the Big options to maybe make the navigation a little more user Ohio Sale, Illinois Classic and National Sale. We had no friendly. applicants for the Junior Ambassador however, Kelsey Discussion was held in regard to a questionnaire for Patterson was approached about the role and gladly the membership asking for ideas, thoughts, concerns accepted. Katie Patterson was the lone applicant for to possibly help strengthen the breed. Kendra to work the Junior Board Member position. He application was on a constructing a short survey to send out to the read by the Board and John Coers moved to add Katie as membership asking for input. the Junior Board Member and Richard Jacobsen second the motion. Motion carried. We had 3 applicants for Open forum for other topics. The continuing subject the Scholarship. There was $1384 available to use from of merging/moving the National Show and Sale was the endowment fund. After a short discussion it was brought up again. It was discussed again to many mixed decided that all 3 applicants should get a scholarship emotions. It was left again that the National continue to and Dan Rhoades volunteered to make up the $116 to be held in Sedalia in conjunction with the Midwest Stud reach the $1500 total that would be needed to award the Ram Sale. scholarships. The board also discussed buyers credits for Juniors at the National. Chad made the motion to give Discussion was held on possibly reevaluating the number $100 credits to Juniors present at the sale and John Coers of directors and realigning the districts. Discussion tabled until November. second. Motion carried. In old business discussion on supporting the Midwest Bill Riley moved to adjourn the meeting Richard Jacobsen Regional Show at the Iowa State Fair with an additional second. Meeting adjourned. $500 to be awarded in premiums as in 2018. Richard Jacobsen moved that we add an additional $500 in
Montadale Minute ♌ 26
EKERN MONTADALES 13254 AUDRAIN RD 913, MEXICO, MO 65265 573-473-6738
FEBRUARY EWE LAMB Ekern 909
FEBRUARY EWE LAMB Ekern 909
JANUARY EWE LAMB Ekern 820
JANUARY BUCK LAMB Clayman 1949
FEBRUARY BUCK LAMB Clayman 1949
YOUNG FLOCK First Place, Iowa State Fair
2020 CROP Sires: Ekern 909; Ekern 820, Sire of 909; Clayman 1949, purchased at 2019 National Show
FOR SALE Yearling ewes and lambs at the farm; consigning to 2020 National Online Sale.
27
J.W. Simms-Reisner Montadales Terrell 2450
2019 National Grand Champion Ram purchased by us.
Benjamin 1907
1st Place Feb Ram 2019 NAILE Jr Show
Congratulations to Jayce Coers!
Grand Champion Ram 2019 NAILE Jr Show Out of Simms - J.W. 0563 Owner - J.W. Simms Feeder - Bev Simms
296 IL Rt 15
Montadale Minute ♦ 28
le a s r o f s b m a Ewes and. LHope to be at at farm es next year! live sal Co-owner - Amanda Simms Show crew - dusty, claudia, Kingston Rincker & crew
Albion, IL
(618) 841-4135
The Montadale Sheep: Dual-Purpose, Dual Appreciation
P
roducers and fiber enthusiasts alike reference sheep breeds most frequently associated with production of what is considered most desirable fiber using the Merino as a standard of measure. However, it should be noted that the Montadale should not be excluded from the short list of fiber production affiliates. As a sheep breed created to be dual purpose, the Montadale fits well into the category of hand spinning fleece as well as needle felting fleeces for various reasons. Montadale fiber ranges in color from a very clear crystal white to cream as well as the occasional deep smoky gray or wonderful pewter and dove grays. The purity in the whites ensure any dying project a very clear color take, while the darker creams and grays give a depth and heathery color when dyed. This offers a wide variety of colors from the same pot of dye and speaks to the diversity of the Montadale fibers. As noted in an article written by Jane Fournier for the 1994 summer issue of Spin-Off, “the wool has little luster, but the loft and bulk of the fiber contributes excellent elasticity and body to yarns”. The Montadale wool has been found to be an excellent choice for blending with other animal fibers such as alpaca and mohair to give drape and body to the yarns created with the blends. The lofty nature of the Montadale wool allows these yarns to be used for light weight, warm clothing without the bulk. Currently bred mainly as a meat and show animal, the Montadale fleece has not recently been bred
Susan W Proctor
for fiber consistency, in part due to experimental breeding projects for exploratory qualities. Fleeces as fine as the Rambouiliet, which is a foundation breed of the Columbia, to fleeces which more resemble the Cheviot with more open, less defined crimp, can now be found within the breed and even within an individual fleece. During judging of fleeces at a fiber show, one judge nationally known for hand spinning turned fleece judge noted she found two very different fleece characteristics within one Montadale fleece; thus giving the option of having two different projects from the same fleece. From slight color variation to crimp texture, even the staple length can run from 3 inches to 6 inches and the micron count can run from 20 to 35 microns.
Sasha Torres, owner of Sheep Spot, used Montadale fleeces as her September Fiber Club offering in 2015. In her comments to her club members about the Montadale fleece, she noted “I really, really love this fiber. It is both sturdy and appropriate for next-to-skin wear. It’s warm, bright white shows color beautifully, and it’s such a delightful spin that it seems to want to become a delicious yarn.” John Crane, a knitter from Vermont, noted upon purchasing a Montadale fleece, “ I especially appreciate fleeces like this one: excellent crimp, good staple length, soft but not fragile like Merino, a perfect “sweater wool”. Within the Montadale sheep lies more than the story-book profile of big bodied white sheep ideal for meat market purposes. As a breed founded to capitalize on dualpurpose production, opportunity awaits for both the producer and the fiber enthusiast, and calls for education and research into the qualities essential to quality fiber production offered by the Montadale sheep as well as recognition given to the versatility and similarities the Montadale fleece offers along side many of the same excellent qualities offered from breeds considered ‘strictly for fiber’. The diversity of the Montadale breed through its meat market purposes as well as its potential for fleeces with exquisite versatility and performance renders the marks of an excellent dual purpose production animal to be appreciated by meat producers and fiber enthusiasts alike.
Windy Wool Windings
828-320-4757
29
MONTADALE SHEEP BREEDERS ASSOCIATION SEMI-ANNUAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING LOUISVILLE, KY NOVEMEBER 17,2019 @ 8AM SOUTH WING B106
T
he semi-annual Board of Directors meeting of the reasons for the change. Discussion on the ability for Montadale Sheep Breeders Association was called to Associations holding their National Sales there to be able order on November 17, 2019 by President Tom Clayman. to dictate which Auctioneers cry the Sale also occurred. Brett said that would certainly be an option the Heartland Roll call was taken by Secretary with 8 Board members Group would consider in light of the issue during the present and Proxys from 3 Directors not able to be 2019 Sale. Brett then asked which two auctioneers would present. Kent Moenter also joined the meeting. be our choice and majority of the Board named Danny Westlake and Gary Saylor. Brett and Millie assured us Minutes and financials from the June Meeting were gone that our recommendations would be taken back to the over by the Directors. Motion was made by Loyal Burns Heartland Group and they would work with us the to the to accept the minutes as read with Richard Jacobsen best of their ability. seconding. Motion to accept minutes carried. Motion by John Coers was made to accept financial report with 2019 Montadale Elite Female Online Sale. 10 lots sold Susan Proctor seconding. Motion carried. ** with and average of $521. Discussion was held on the sale order. Richard Jacobsen said that we are able to establish Junior Activities: an average and the consignor with the highest average should be lot one and so on down the line. Moving Congratualtions to Jayce Coers for winning the 2019 forward this will be how the sale order for the Online Futurity. Short discussion held on what we can do to Elite Female Sale will be determined. A Spring Online help boost participation in the futurity. Nann Green, Jr. Sale was brought up again. Possibly set up a survey late Coordinator said we need to have a better way to get the winter to see if there would be enough breeders who information out to the juniors. Possibly the ability to would support a Spring Online Sale. send the futurity forms by text or email. Also, possibly the option for the breeders to nominate animals from 2020 Midwest Regional Show. Committee of Dan, off farm sales vs. being restricted to public auction only Kendra and Jared to continue to work on details for the nominations. Discussion was tabled until later date. Regional to be held at the Missouri State Fair. Desired classes to be sent to Superintendent for approval after the Possibility of moving the Jim & Dorothy Handy Junior first of the year. Show to a different day during the National Show and Sale in order to maybe get better participation. Again, The tabled discussion on rotating the National Show discussion was tabled until there could be a more solid and Sale was brought up again. The objections to answer from the Heartland Group as to whether it would rotating were that it would limit our exposure and the fit into the schedule during the Midwest Stud Ram Sale. possibility of losing our show and sale order at Sedalia. Richard Jacobsen moved to leave the National Show and Bret Oelke and Millie Moore joined the meeting for a Sale in Sedalia at the Midwest Stud Ram Sale for the short period to discuss our participation and results of next two years. Loyal Burns second the motion. John the Midwest Stud Ram Sale. Brett expressed that our Coers abstained stating he needed to discuss with the numbers continue to be stable not only with number of membership that he represents before he would vote on entries but also sale average. (*Average over last 3 years this important motion. Written vote was taken. Split 47 head with an $818 sale average). Brett also confirmed vote 50/50. Discussion again tabled until a later date. the change in the sale dates come 2021 explaining the
Montadale Minute ♌ 30
Brad, Nann, James & Cari Green
G4 LIVESTOCK
MONTADALES, CROSSBREDS, BOER GOATS PO Box 457 ♦ Troy, MO 63379 (636) 35 8-0348
txaggiebrad@yahoo.com nannkgreen@hotmail.com
Richard Jacobsen nominated Loyal Burns and John Coers nominated Susan Proctor. Written votes were taken and proxy votes were used. Officers for the 2020 year are: President John Coers, Vice President Richard Jacobsen, Past President Tom Clayman Executive Board Member Susan Proctor. John Coers moved to adjourn the meeting. Susan Proctor second the motion. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned.
Open discussion on realignment of Board of Directors. The *Secretary took average of last 3 National Sales to come up need to better align our Association with the membership with these numbers. and cut down on inactive directors. **Current Bank Balance as of May 30, 2020 is $9743.93. Committee of John Coers, Loyal Burns and Tom Clayman Full financial report unavailable at time of print due to was formed to work on the realignment and present issues with computer program. with recommendations at a later date in order be able to ***These minutes have not been approved by the Board of implement in 2020. Directors. With the change in officers this coming year, nominations for the Executive Board Member position were taken.
Patterson Montadales
Scott, Melanie, Katie, and Kelsey Patterson kapatterson2001@gmail.com ♦ (309) 410-4751 73 Knox Highway 22 ♦ Farmington, il 61531
31
Montadale Minute ♌ 32
riley-riesberg montadales Kelly & Katie Riesberg, Bill Riley
2441 390th ♌ Westside, Iowa 51467 Kelly: (515) 460-3733 ♌ Bill: (515) 370-1289 33
Reserve G
ran
d Champi 2019 Na on Ewe tional Sh ow and S ale
Reserve Grand Champion Ewe 2019 Midwest Regional Show Iowa State Fair
Greg Miller
am R n o i hamp how
Montadale Minute ♌ 34
20145 462nd Avenue C Bruce, South Dakota lS a d n n o a i r g G est Re air (605) 627-5247 ♌ (605) 690-4399 w d i eF t a gdmiller@itctel.com t 2019 M S a
Iow
Smith Sheep Farm 3174 E 825 N Rd ▶ Stewardson, IL 62463
Dear Montadale Breeders, It is with a degree of sadness that I pen this letter. I know that by now you all know of the passing of Mary Ellen Dunn and Rod Crome. These were mainstays of the Montadale breed for many years. Mary Ellen was the First Lady of the the first family of the Montadale breed. She was one of the greatest Christian ladies that I have had the privilege to know. Larry, Mary Ellen and their family have been an inspiration to many of us for years. She will be missed by many for a long time. Rod Crome was an excellent shepherd, showman, fitter, and judge known from coast to coast. But I will always remember him as the breed comedian. Rod always had a story and could always make me laugh. The world is a lesser place without these two people. I wish to thank all of the breeders who supported the Montadale Momentum. Situations exist that made it impossible for us to continue the magazine. We are fortunate as a breed to have a young lady willing to edit a new magazine named the “Montadale Minutes.” Please support her efforts as you did ours. I firmly believe that we need a hands on publication to help promote Montadales. Please help support our breed by supporting this new magazine. As we travel through these troubled times I hope everyone stays safe and healthy. If you would have told me a year ago that I was going to have to service a year without dining out, watching NCAA basketball tournament games or having sheep sales and shows to attend I would have thought about having you committed. The thing I miss most is attending church and being able to fellowship with friends. Always remember that God has promised to take care of you. It tells us 351 times in the Bible to “fear not for I am with you.” Keep the faith. Stay strong. Stay safe. Remember the greatest people in the world are sheep men and women. May the good Lord bless and keep you until we meet again. Sincerely, Greg Smith
“Trust in God but keep your powder dry.” 35
Clayman M the maker 2014 Jr. Show Champion Ram The old Salfner Ram 163 YP has continued to be a producer beyond belief. Show winners, and highly productive daughters, we now have over 50 in the flock. He’s still going strong marking ewes for fall lambs.
new recruit The KI Chief, as we call him the Illinois State Fair Reserve Champion for the Coers Family. We have several good ram lambs we are offering for sale, hanging on to the ewe lambs for now.
NEXT GENERATION Fall ram lamb born late October 2019. Big, stout, and bold. 35’’ Tall, 36’’ Long. Sired by the Salfner Ram and we are keeping for use at home weighed 230 lbs. on May 30, 2009
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Montadales 2019 NAILE junior show Champion Ewe Wyatt and Willows small flock keeps growing! Sired by Salfner.
ram lamb 20039 Bred the same exact way as the ram Millers’ purchased in 2018 National for $4,750. This guy is a real class act - high headed, good color, and a very close match to his full brother. Should make a good breeding ram. Early February already 33x33 Height & Length!
Two yearling ewes by the Salfner ram from the keeper pen. More at the farm for sale as well as several ram lambs sired by Salfner or KI Chief.
TOM & SANDY CLAYMAN 7314 S. HALSTEAD ST, HUTCHINSON, KS 67501 (620) 663-4064 ♦ (620) 727-3567 ♦ (620-960-5915
tsclayman@gmail.com or tom@kauffmanseed.com
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In Loving Memory...
Mary Ellen had a large garden, and besides sewing, she was very good at different crafts, as well as shopping at high rates of speed. Speed was usually involved when she was driving, including in the Mustang convertible Larry bought her for their 40th wedding anniversary. She was a lifelong member of Hopewell Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School, Vacation Bible School, and was the president of the Women’s Missionary Union for many years. She was also a founding member of the Harmony Club (Missouri Federated Women’s Club) of Middletown.
M
ary Ellen (Baugh) Dunn died on April 24 secure in the love of her Savior, her husband, and her family. She was born June 23, 1937 to Olin and Elizabeth (Ankrom) Baugh near Middletown, MO. She attended Crossroads Elementary and Wellsville-Middletown High School. On February 27, 1955 in Wellsville, Missouri, she married Larry Dunn. During their 65 years together, they worked the family farm as partners, with Mary Ellen often driving tractors and tandem grain trucks with the CB handle Little Bo Peep. Larry and Mary Ellen raised three daughters, Kathy, Laura Lee, and Julie. Mary Ellen was a lifelong shepherd, with her father beginning their Montadale flock in 1945, and then continuing Baugh & Dunn Montadales when her father Olin and husband Larry entered into a partnership in 1958. Their flock is now the oldest continuous Montadale flock in the United States. She enjoyed attending various fairs and sheep shows, never missing a Missouri State Fair since 1975. She loved and enjoyed seeing her sheep showing family at each of these events. Mary Ellen participated in Ladies Lead Line for many years, often wearing outfits made for the Make It Yourself With Wool contest. Continuing the tradition, she made many wool outfits for her daughters and grandaughters.
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Mary Ellen is survived by her husband Larry, daughters Kathy (Tom) Barr of West Plains, Laura Lee (Butch) Rose of Columbia, and Julie (Adam) Gatson of Vandalia. Her eight grandchildren referred to her as Teep, and included Jared (Leslie) Barr of West Plains, Kerensa (Luke) Cassis of Kansas City, Kaylee (Andrew) Paredes of Kansas City, Steve (Kate) Niemeier of Butler, Illinois, Cheyenne (Brendan) Roberts of Raytown, Kasey Gatson and Abilene Gatson of Vandalia, and Trent Rose of O’Fallon. Great grandchildren include Mia Barr; Leo, Jett and Chaney Cassis; Vanessa Paredes; Bode and Bryce Niemeier; and Otto and Adalind Roberts. She is also survived by her sister Ann (Robert) Wilkerson of Edmond, Oklahoma, and their children Chad (Beth) Wilkerson and family of Edmond, OK, and Dana Wilkerson of Oklahoma City; sister-in-law Judy (Bob) Rottman of Middletown; brother-in-law Jim (Nancy) Dunn of Middletown; and sister-in-law Erma Dunn of Middletown; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Olin and Elizabeth Baugh; infant brother, Duane Lee Baugh; sister-in-law Barb (Tom) Eckler; and brother-in-law Bill Dunn. Private Family Graveside Services were Sunday, April 26, 2020 at Fairmount Cemetery in Middletown. Rev. Jonathan Bradley officiated. Services were under the direction of the Myers Funeral Home in Middletown. Memorial contributions were suggested to Compassus Hospice c/o Myers Funeral Home, 203 East Bates Street, Wellsville, MO 63384.
In Loving Memory...
sheep industry, it was the manner to which he executed the work and his personal style that was most impressive. Rod loved people! Rod was wellread and had many interests, which led to his longlasting friendships inside and outside the sheep industry. Rod had a talent for story-telling, with the charisma to bring people together, while never failing to make them laugh. Rod could tell stories for hours at a time and when finished, those listening wanted more.
Rod had great love for his family and friends and fought a long and courageous battle to stay with them. Rod leaves us with the blessings of his daughter, Micca Hornbuckle (Scott) and granddaughter, Coe, in Douglas, WY, as well as his son, Mac Crome (Alisa) in Alpine, UT . Rod’s children and granddaughter were the joys of his life and he made many trips out west over the years to spend time with them. Rod especially enjoyed seeing and hearing about all t is with great sadness that the family announces activities related to his granddaughter, Coe, with the passing of Rod Crome. Rod was born to Keith whom he shared a special bond. and Helen Crome on September 26, 1953 in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Rod also leaves his mother, Helen Crome; brother, Jay Crome (Micki), and a plethora of cousins and Rod was raised on a farm just north of Albion, other family members and friends whose lives have Illinois and graduated from Edwards County High been enriched by knowing him. School in 1972. Memorial gifts in Rod’s name may be sent to the Rod was a member of 4-H, FFA and travelled the Edwards County Senior Citizen’s Center in Albion, county and state fair circuits throughout his life IL. time. Rod was responsible for mentoring many young people during his career in the sheep industry, Ingram-Meridith Funeral Home of Albion, IL is for whom many are still involved and credit their honored to be entrusted with the arrangements successes to his encouragement and guidance along the way.
I
Due to Rod’s reputation of excellence in the sheep industry, he was asked to provide consultation on how to improve an owner’s flock, both nationally and internationally. Rod’s natural talent, combined with hard work and experience in the industry, led to him being highly sought after as a judge for state fairs, the International Livestock Exposition, and major shows and sales across the United States, Canada, Mexico and Columbia, South America. Although Rod was known for his expertise in the
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In Loving Memory...
M
of it. She traveled to not only many shows and sales, but had countless wild adventures with her best friend Myrna (her cohort and partner in crime), and together they were a pair, but they had fun and my mother loved her so. Martha was most proud of her champion ewe at the National Montadale Show and Sale. Martha, Myrna, Lucy, Heather and Teresa went to the state fair to show and they stayed in hotels; they had fun, but they all complained because nobody got any sleep because Martha was a big-time snorer. They would all come back tired but happy about a time well spent together. Martha also played cards when she slowed down on the sheep showing; she played Shanghai rummy, canasta, and hand and foot. She loved and cared (and worried) about all her card-playing cohorts: Connie, Carole, Peg, Susie, Maxine, Jeannie, Sue, Dotty and many others that she played with over the years.
artha F. Riggs, 83, died Saturday, May 23, 2020, surrounded by her family and friends after a Martha is survived by her son, Chuck (Lynn) long, hard battle with bladder cancer. Riggs of Galesburg; daughter, Sue (Bill) Scott of Galesburg; grandson, Sean (Stacy) of Gilson; and Martha F. Kennedy was the first child of Edward L. great-grandchildren Patience and Colton. She is and Catherine (O'Connor) Kennedy and was born also survived by her brother, Pat (Lucy) Kennedy June 24, 1936. On Oct. 5, 1957, she was united in of Galesburg; and her sister, Mary Kennedy of marriage to Irving "Spud" Riggs. Martha and Spud Galesburg. Numerous nieces and nephews survive met at a dance in Victoria and danced through 37 "Aunt Martha." Also surviving are her dear friends years of marriage before Spud died in July 1994. Myrna, Ethel, Jane Ann, Anna and all her card-playing cronies. Martha will be deeply missed, and there will Martha graduated from Corpus Christi High School be a hole in our hearts until we are together again. in 1954 and worked as a telephone operator for a short time before embarking on her journey to become a Martha was preceded in death by her husband; hard-working farm woman. She worked hard and parents; brother, Mike; sisters Sheila and Sarah; and loved the family farm Barefoot and spent countless nephew Eddie. hours there, and then she and Spud bought Little Barefoot, where they raised and showed purebred Martha’s wishes were to be cremated. There will be a Montadale sheep for over 50 years. They traveled graveside service so she may be placed with her loving all over the states showing and selling their prize- husband at Wataga Cemetery at 10 a.m. Thursday, winning sheep. They had rams and dams from coast May 28, 2020. A celebration of life will be held at a to coast. She kept and cared for her sheep up to about later date, when we can all be together to celebrate a month ago, when her disease would no longer let the life of this wonderful woman. Memorials may her care for them any longer, and that day a little part be made to the Wataga Senior Center. Services have of her died. She made many friends far and wide in been entrusted to Watson Thomas Funeral Home and the sheep industry and she loved every wild minute Crematory, Galesburg.
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Yesteryear Photos 1st pr E.L., 1970 IN & IL-McGrew
1968 IL SF, 1st Yr Ram, C Eugene McGrew
1969 1st Pen of 3 Ewe Lambs, Keith Crome
1973 NSS, 1st Spring Ram Lamb, R. N. Coil,
Buckie Roscow, holder
1975 NSS top selling Yearling Ewe, Elwood Lohr
1978 NAILE Champion Ram, Donna Jo Morehead
1985 Illinois & Indiana State Fairs Champion Ewe, Keith Crome
1985 North American Classic Sale Champion Ewe, Albert Decker
1989 NSS Champion Ewe Lamb, R & G Montadales
1998 Steve Roy Production Sale, Royal Magnum, top selling ram sold to Tom & Becky Daniels
1999 NAILE Reserve Grand Champion Ewe, 1st IRL, Weston Farm
1999 NSS Reserve Jr Champion Ram, 1st JRL Tom & Maria Dosch
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2000 NSS Res Junior Champion, 2nd JRL, Pearce & Alice McKinney
2001 NSS Grand Champion Ram, YR, Baugh & Dunn
2002 AAJS 1st Sr EL, M’Lyn Corzatt
2003 Illini Bred Ewe Sale, Reserve Champion Ewe, 3-J Farm
2003 NAILE Grand-Sr Champion Ram, Northstar Montadales
2003 S. Dakota S.F., Reserve Champion Ewe, Bill Poppen
2004 K Crome National Jr Show, Reserve Champion Ram, Rachel Chillas
Ann & Olin Baugh
Buckie Roscow 1st SEL 1973 Natl
Crome Bonanza
Crome Pen of 3 1969 Chicago
Dr. Lindbloom, prem. breeder
Huvler Ch. YE
Kirby Wilson
E.H. Mattingly Montadale Minute ♦ 42
Ladies Lead
Lohr 1979 $1000 ewe
Semper Fideles head
The Blaster - Dunseth
Versteeg, Ch. Ram, PI 1964
YE circa 1976
chad, annie, ava & oliver
Marshall Sheep Farm (217) 637-2199 ♌ chad@rickridings.com 1438 e 1200 n rd ♌ Ivesdale, IL 61851 43
Montadale Minute 47289 Highway 324 Brookings, SD 57006
montadaleorg@yahoo.com cell: (814) 441-0981 Office: (605) 693-2161
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