July 2020 Missouri Hereford News

with agriculture in the spotlight

Missouri Hereford News 30487 Hwy J Wentworth, Missouri 64873

The Summer of Change

Inside this issue

Mandibulofacial Dysostosis Overview JNHE Schedule & Venue Update Plant-Based Dilemma Virtual State Field Day Announced Ed Roth’s Pride and Joy

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Words from the

Editors

It’s been an interesting first half of 2020 to say the least. In January the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention discovered the novel coronavirus in a patient on U.S. soil. The news to all of us was mostly disregarded at that initial report but would soon fill our televisions, radios, newspapers and social media for months to come. By the middle of March, President Donald J. Trump declared a national emergency to help handle the growing coronavirus outbreak. The virus has shattered our “normal” lives drastically including shutting down schools, wearing masks in public places and shifting the food supply chains in very drastic ways.

“

We are continually amazed by the positive stories that have come from the world pandemic we are still facing.

For the beef industry, our processing plants were hit hard with COVID-19 cases in the workers, causing shutdowns and fat cattle to remain in feedlots across North America. The hiccup to our supply chain caused plummeting fat cattle prices and extraordinarily high prices at the meat counter. Consumers were not eating out, and so the premium for Prime cattle was less of a demanded product, as Americans chose cheaper food sources in the grocery store.

”

The beef industry was very vulnerable, however, there have been so many lessons we have learned as an industry the last several months.

We are continually amazed by the positive stories that have come from the world pandemic we are still facing. Close to home, we have Hereford breeders across the state maintaining and feeding out their own feeder calves. Many producers have reported these cattle are all spoken for in the fall, with many local abattoirs booking at least six months from now.

The Junior National Hereford Expo has made drastic changes including a last minute location change to make certain the show will go on.

With large entertainment events across the world prohibited, the U.S, and American Hereford Association has deemed agricultural events essential, with a spotlight on the youth of our industry.

This year will likely look different even through Christmas until a vaccine is made available for the coronavirus. Look around you though; the positive stories are endless from the changes we have undergone.

Creativity is prevailing. Love is well received in our communities. We are in this together. God bless you and your families, and may you stay healthy and well.

– The Editors, Rural Route Cassie Dorran, editor

Creations Jocelyn Washam, editor

We love working with you quarterly to create a publication our state is proud of. Please send us any ideas or recommendations so that we can always be improving for future issues!

Advertisement & News Submissions: Cassie Dorran 403-507-5953 cassie@ruralroutecreations.com Jocelyn Washam 417-838-5546 jocelyn@ruralroutecreations.com

This newsletter is edited by Rural Route Creations 30487 Hwy J • Wentworth, MO 64873 www.ruralroutecreations.com

2020 Publication Dates Issue

4

Ad Space &

Material Deadline

Camera ReadyAd Submission

March 1

Jan 20

Jan 25

July 15

June 1

June 5

September 1

Aug 3

Aug 7

November 1

Sept 21

Sept 25

Advertising Rates:

Advertising rates include design at no extra cost! Two design proofs will be provided by email with each advertisement purchase. If additional changes or inclusions need to be made after the second proof, the advertiser will be billed at $50 per hour.

All contracted ads are for the current calendar year.

Ad Type

Cost Per Issue 4X Contract Price Full page color ad

$300

$1100 Double Page Spread $500 $1800 Half page color ad

$200 $700 Quarter page color ad $100

$350 (contracted only)

$200 Business card color ad

All ads must be received by deadline!

View the Media Guide Online at moherefords.org for ad sizes, file requirements and material submission.

Missouri Hereford News | July 2020

Contents July 2020 IN THIS

4 | Words from the Editors 4 | Publication Dates and Advertising Rates 5 | Missouri Hereford Association Officers 8 | State Association Update

Issue

10-11 | News from the American Hereford Association

17 Plant-based Dilemma Telling the story of our industry 19 Missouri

Virtual Field Day

Join for an interactive and educational event

28-29 Roth’s Pride & Joy 2019 MHA Hall of Fame Inductee & Purebred Breeder

“Virtual” Field Day

11 | Junior National Hereford Expo Schedule 12 | Women Association Update and Scholarships 12 | The Ranch Kitchen Recipe 14 | Junior Association Update 14 | Junior Association Note from the Advisors 15 | Missouri State Fair Scholarship Recipients 16 | Around the Barn Membership Update 18 | Missouri State Fair Update 18 | MHA Website Classifieds 22 | J.D. Gregory Memorial & MSF Improvements 24 | MCA All-Breeds Junior Show Results 30 | Association & Industry Events & Deadlines 32 | Premium Red Baldy Creates Opportunity 34 | Sale Results 38 | Advertising Index

Sept

7-13 2020

28-29

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Missouri Hereford Association Officers and Directors President Vice President Secretary/ Treasurer Directors

Cover photo © Rural Route Creations Butler Polled Herefords, Republic, Mo.

Amy Phillips

www.moherefords.org Richmond

Travis McConnaughy Wasola

District 1 District 8

Matt Reynolds

Huntsville

Brian Littleton

Keytesville

District 2

Mary Beth Ray

Paris

District 3

Eddie Roth

Windsor

District 4

Mark Abramovitz

Columbia

District 5

Rick Steinbeck

Hermann

District 6

Mike McCorkill

Greenfield

District 7

Darrell Aufdenberg

Jackson

District 9

To download a Missouri Hereford Association membership application and to view most current events, applications and announcements, visit the Missouri Hereford Association website at www.moherefords.org Missouri Hereford Association Matt Reynolds, Secretary/Treasurer 1071 C.R. 1231 Huntsville, Missouri 65249 660-676-3788 5

Bred Heifers Sired by:

Bred to Calve beginning January 2021:

HUTH FTF Torque C002 FTF Prime Product 226Z FTF Porterhouse 455B FTF Prospector 145Y KCF Bennett Homeland FTF Confidence 6113D EFBEEF TFL U208 Tested X651 ET TH Frontier 174E

FTF Prime Product 226Z TH Frontier 174E FTF Relevant 831F /S Mandate

Glenn & Yvonne Ridder John, Heidi, Madi, & Ben Ridder 636-358-4161 16789 Ridder Road, Marthasville, MO 63357

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- Bonebrake & Guest Female Sale

BB A152

ECR HW

Diamond Time 1754

OCTOBER 10 12:00 p.m. • Strafford, Missouri CHAPPELL’S SALE ARENA located 6 miles east of Springfield

Domino 6001 GEF 719T

Vicky 242Z

2019 Bonebrake & Guest Top Seller

XA MR

Manhatten 6011

25 Hereford Females 25 Angus Females Consigned By: Boyce-Dill Cattle Brent • 417.830.2934

BB

Perfect Diamond 1250 Embryos Sell • Belle Air, Pilgram

5943 E State HWY YY • Springfield, Missouri Owner: M.D & Al Bonebrake • 417.849.1324 Herdsman: James Henderson • 417.588.4572

www.bonebrakehereford.com 7

State Association

Update

Greetings Everyone! I hope this newsletter finds you all in good health and good spirits. 2020 has been a tough monster in so many ways. It has brought around a lot of change to society, in our lives from Amy Phillips how we do everyday Missouri Hereford Association common tasks to major President changes in our lives.

I’m sure many are still busy in the hay fields at this time. I hope everyone has been blessed with plenty of grass and gets plenty put up for winter feed. There are those getting ready for the few shows and fairs that haven’t been cancelled due to the COVID-19 world pandemic. The Missouri Cattlemen’s Association (MCA) was able to have the MCA All-Breeds Junior Show, June 12-14. There were a lot of juniors out there working hard to give our breed a good showing. I saw a lot of Herefords, and the cattle looked good. Congratulations to all juniors on their hard work and time in promoting our breed.

By the time this issue reaches you, the Junior National Hereford Expo (JNHE) should be getting ready to kick off in Kansas City.

Kudos to the American Hereford Association for finding a new location on such a short time frame and for all the work and planning

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that goes into the event. JNHE is such a great experience for our youth, and it would have been a shame for them to have missed it.

As of now, the Missouri State Fair is a go. I’m not sure how it’s going to look this year as to what it has been in the past with scheduling, vendors, etc., but it will happen. There have been improvements in the barns such as lighting and electrical upgrades, new paint, and NO MORE SAND! Switching gears, Mary Beth Ray and Jocelyn Washam, have been working hard on the 2020 MHA Field Day held by District 3. This year’s field day will have a different format. It will be a virtual field day conducted through Online Zoom presentations (I know many of you are asking what the heck is a Zoom meeting; I asked the same myself – oh the changes!). Watch for information on how to login to Zoom or follow our association Facebook page for video presentations to be uploaded throughout the field day week.

I was told that it was easy, so I am sure we will be fine. There will be a lot of good information out there from the breeders in District 3 and their sponsors. There will also be activities such as speech and picture contests for the juniors. Be sure to join in!

State Association Update / Advertisement | July 2020

We will be having a Missouri Hereford Association board meeting in Springfield on Saturday, October 3, half an hour following the conclusion of the Journagan/MSU sale in the Darr building.

We will also be taking interviews for the Missouri Hereford News editor for upcoming contract on Friday evening, October 2, between 7-8 p.m..............

Contact me for an appointment.

The Missouri Opportunity Sale is not too far down the road either. Joe Rickabaugh has been working hard on screening cattle. Be sure to let him have some of your good ones! Those of you who have already had cattle selected, be sure to start prepping them now. Sooner is better than later. Also, be sure to keep track of entry and picture deadlines.

Wrapping up, I would just like to say that we have such a great state association, and there are so many wonderful people involved in it. We are lucky to live in this great country and to be a part of this great breed. I would also like to send a ‘Thank You’ out to our service men and women, and encourage you all to show your support. Good luck and safe travels to the juniors heading for Kansas City!

God Bless You and God Bless the USA!!!

Amy Phillips, MHA President

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News from AHA

What to Know About MD

be additional skin tags near and/or below the ears. A ridge of Meckel’s Learn more about the new novel cartilage, defect discovered by researchers. a structure usually present The American Hereford Association only during (AHA), in collaboration with Dr. embryonic David Steffen, Pathologist and development, Quality Assurance Section Head of Shane Bedwell American Hereford is retained in the Diagnostic Laboratory, and Dr. Association these calves Jessica Petersen, Animal Functional Chief Operating Officer and and attaches Genomics Assistant Professor, both Director of Breed to the skin tag. at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Improvement This cartilage (UNL), has discovered a novel defect in is encased in Hereford cattle called Mandibulofacial bone as it is followed from the skin tag Dysostosis (MD). This genetic defect is toward the base of the ear. This bone considered autosomal recessive, meaning an attaches specifically to the zygomatic affected calf must have two carrier parents. process of the temporal bone (just above the articulation of the jaw). The Overview calves’ ears are sometimes slightly The AHA was first contacted in early March small and floppy. Muscles of the jaw are 2020 about a calf with facial deformities, underdeveloped, and calves may have and per AHA rules, the case was referred to an elongate oral opening appearing Dr. Steffen at UNL for diagnosis. Additional as an exaggerated smile. The nursing calves were reported from two other herds reflex is present, but nursing is not in the following weeks. The following are the vigorous. Calves with the additional findings from Dr. Steffen and Dr. Petersen: cleft palate and/or severely shortened • Four Hereford calves were presented in or crooked jaws are debilitated in their March and April of 2020 with unusual ability to nurse. Calves with the defect defects of the face and jaw. Autopsy, are live born but are not able to thrive. evaluation of breeding records and • Utilizing whole genome sequencing, genotyping were a cooperative effort. the research team at UNL identified a • The calves originated from three herds, causative mutation from the animals each in a different state, making an submitted and the animals directly environmental cause unlikely. Autopsy related to the affected calves. Next, of the calves revealed shared, unique UNL developed a single-marker assay abnormal facial features. Breeding to test additional animals to validate records demonstrated a common sire the test and to continue to verify the in the pedigree of both the sire and the implicated genetic line. The research dam of each affected calf. The similarity team at UNL is working with Neogen® in the defect among the calves and the to develop a commercially available pedigree analysis together suggested a test so breeders can submit DNA for new deleterious recessive mutation may testing or can have prior samples on exist. file at the AHA tested. This test will be a standalone test and is not part of • The anatomic features overlap with a any current genotype panels on which variety of other facial defects and can animals have been tested. The AHA include cleft palate, brachygnathia (short expects this test will be available in the jaw) and camplygnathia (crooked jaw coming months for breeders to utilize. or face). These are variably present in affected calves (Figures 1-3) and are Testing options sometimes dramatic (Figure 3). The The research team at UNL is willing to test unique and consistent hallmarks of the specific animals utilizing their own test condition include unusual bilateral skin to mitigate risk and to aid in identifying tags just behind the corner of the mouth breaks in pedigree relationship transmission (Figures 1-3). These tags are attached to from established carrier animals. However, an unusual bone formation. There may to ensure quality control, only artificially inseminated (AI) permitted bulls that have available semen will be allowed for initial testing.

Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3 Since this

is a single-marker test, parent verification is not possible on the assay developed at UNL, making it imperative parentage confirmation already be completed. For testing efficiency, UNL has requested only semen straws be submitted and samples be submitted through the AHA for batching and verification.

To test herd bulls, breeders need to contact the AHA via phone or email with information on bulls they plan to submit.

Semen straws must be shipped to the AHA. UNL will not be able to accept semen submission directly from breeders because this test is completed outside the scope of UNL’s regular diagnostic services in cooperation with research. Semen straws must be shipped thawed and with some form of protection with a frozen gel pack or a frozen water bottle to: American Hereford Association, Attn: Shane Bedwell, 11500 N Ambassador Dr., Suite 410, Kansas City, MO 64153. Place the cold pack inside a ziplocked or similar bag to prevent condensation from damaging the paperwork, samples and shipping containers.

The AHA suggests first testing impacted pedigrees in order to help identify breaks in transmission down the pedigree, but all AI-permitted bulls with semen available may be submitted for testing. Breeders should expect typical turnaround time for genotyping when submitting for MD testing at this time.

To aid in determining which bulls to test, breeders can utilize the potential defect carriers report generated through MyHerd, but understand this tool constantly updates.

Therefore, the AHA recommends breeders run the report periodically over the next couple of months as pedigree relationships will be broken as more animals are tested and identified as either carriers or individuals free from the condition, which could implicate animals in other herds.

Breeders can find animals that have been tested for MD at Herfnet.com.

The AHA appreciates your cooperation with reporting cases of affected calves in order to identify this novel defect. Truly, it was a team effort between the breeders, UNL and the AHA staff in quickly addressing this genetic condition. Fortunately, with new technology and advancements, breeders can work around this defect to continue to breed carrier animals if they so choose, as opposed to totally culling affected genetic lines. The AHA will update the membership as more information becomes available on the commercial test at Neogen. We appreciate our strong membership and thank breeders in advance for their patience and cooperation.

Shane Bedwell, AHA Chief Operating Officer and Director of Breed Improvement Originally published in the 2020 July Hereford World

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AHA Update | July 2020

Identified carriers On June 5, the American Hereford Association (AHA) published 11 animals (below) that were identified as a carrier for Mandibulofacial Dysostosis (MD) and are directly involved in the cases submitted to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln for research. These 11 animals have been identified on Herfnet.com as Mandibulofacial Dysostosis Carrier (MDC). Please note the list to the right was last updated June 5.

If a suspect calf is presented, please alert the AHA or Dr. Steffen at the Nebraska Veterinary Diagnostic Center. Both parties can assist with proper diagnosis and parentage verification for this or any other abnormalities you may encounter. If you identify suspect calves in your herd, be alert for testing availability as screening at-risk animals in the breeding population is critical to prevent future losses.

Animal Name

Registration #

SHF WONDER M326 W18 ET 42991698 NJW 73S W18 HOMEGROWN 8Y ET 43214852 NJW 73S W18 HOMETOWN 10Y ET 43214853 SHF Access Y90 43379349 K KING 400 43565031 GO MS ACCESS C81 43584089 GO MS ACCESS E24 43796704 GO KING E43 43796809 RVF SWEET PEA SHES REAL QUIET 43810058 GO KING F42 43910077 PERKS CATO RUMMY 8011 ET 43937392

Defect MDC MDC MDC MDC MDC MDC MDC MDC MDC MDC MDC

2020 VITAFERM JUNIOR NATIONAL HEREFORD EXPO, JULY 10-15, 2020 FRIDAY, JULY 10

MONDAY, JULY 13

4 p.m.

6 p.m.

8 a.m.

Gates open for tack trailers to arrive and set up in barns Cattle may arrive into tieouts

SATURDAY, JULY 11 – BARNS OPEN FOR CATTLE ARRIVAL 5 p.m.

6 p.m.

All cattle must be in barn & checked in by this time Posters submitted to show office Welcome & Virtual Opening Ceremonies — presentations of retiring members, graduation & awards ceremony Meet the Candidates Delegate Dinner & Panel — Hale Arena

TUESDAY, JULY 14 8 a.m.

7 p.m.

Steer show followed by owned female show — Hale Arena Presentation of new NJHA Board of Directors, HYFA, NHW & NJHA Scholarships Virtual Awards Ceremony

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15

SUNDAY, JULY 12 — VITAFERM T-SHIRT DAY 8 a.m.

9 a.m.

6 p.m.

Cow-calf pairs, bred-and-owned bulls & bred-and-owned female show, produce-of-dam group class — Hale Arena NJHA membership election & dinner — Hale Arena

Sullivan Supply Stock Show University Clinic Sullivan Supply Stock Show University National Showmanship — Hale Arena Ring 1: senior & intermediate Ring 2: junior & peewee Prior to senior finals: VitaFerm Nutritional workshop 10 a.m. Virtual Hereford Pen-to-Pen program 6 p.m. Certified Hereford Beef® Hamburger Feed

8 a.m.

Resume owned female show — Hale Arena Prior to selection of champion females: Presentation of Herdsman of the Year Award, Walter & Joe Lewis Award, GKB Super States, & Golden Pitchfork Award

*ALL CATTLE RELEASED AT THE END OF THEIR PARTICULAR SHOW *ALL CATTLE MUST BE OUT OF BARNS BY 10 P.M.

AHA Update/JNHE Schedule | July 2020

*schedule subject to change

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Women Association

Update The Hereford Women of Missouri met June 13, 2020, at MCA All-Breeds Junior Show in Sedalia. We discussed the progress of the cookbook. It is in the process of being printed.

We would like to extend a big thank you to everyone who contributed recipes to this fundraising project. Plans are underway to start selling them during the Missouri State Fair and the Missouri Hereford banquet and Missouri Opportunity sale in December.

The Hereford Women of Missouri would like to wish all the juniors who are participating at the Junior National Hereford Expo in Kansas City good luck and safe travels!

We will have a meeting during the Missouri State Fair and will elect new officers. Please watch our Facebook page for the date, location and time. Due to the uncertainty of the show schedule at the state fair, at this time it is hard to plan a meeting date and time. The Hereford Women are planning on serving

donuts on Sunday before the show like we have done in the past.

We would like to offer a big “congratulations” to all the eighth grade, high school, and college graduates that have graduated this spring! We wish you all the best in your future endeavors.

Wishing everyone a fun and safe summer. It was nice to see so many Hereford families during the MCA All-Breeds Junior Show!

Have a fun and safe Summer!

Tonya Bagnell, Hereford Women of Missouri Secretary

Hereford Women Scholarships

The Hereford Women of Missouri awards a $250 scholarship each year to a deserving high school and/or college student. Applications for the scholarship can be found on the website.

This scholarship is funded by our fundraisers that we have at numerous times of the year. Our fundraisers include silent auctions at the annual banquet, 50/50 raffles at the state fair and collecting cans for the juniors and queen. Applications must be postmarked by Oct 15!

View and download the application online at moherefords.org

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Women Association Update / Ranch Kitchen Recipe | July 2020

Hereford Women of Missouri Officers President – Katherine Fuller 816-547-1545 Katfuller1@aol.com

Vice President – April Miller 816-305-7490 Aprilmiller1732@gmail.com Secretary – Tonya Bagnell 660-631-2109 Tbagnell6452@gmail.com

Treasurer – Marijane Miller 317-341-3846 millerherefords@yahoo.com

Mail $15 Hereford Women of Missouri dues to

20500 Sioux Drive,

Lebanon, MO 65536 Queen Co-chairs – Shelby Bagnell 660-630-3361 Shelby.bagnell@hughes.net Anna Roth 573-579-7424 anna.roth15@gmail.com

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Missouri Junior Hereford Association Officers

Junior Association

Update

President – Rachael Bagnell Vice President – Jacob Toombs Secretary – Isaac Rhode Treasurer – Taylor Miller

Mail $15 Missouri Junior Hereford Association dues to

20500 Sioux Drive, Lebanon, MO 65536 Reporter – Haleigh Ferguson Fundraising Chair – Aiden Kleinman Directors – Conner Bolch, Phillip Mueller, and Will Hendricks Advisors –

Jeff & Susan Rhode

7765 NW Hwy NN, Stewartsville, MO 64490

816-261-4819 Jeff Cell or 816-261-4821 Susan Cell Susan.rhode@yahoo.com

Let us begin the best time of the year – show time!

During these difficult times, we’ve been reminded that being able to showcase our livestock is a special summer-time occasion. While not being able to finish out the school year as planned, it gave many of us more time to prepare our show animals for upcoming shows. We were able to do just that at the MCA show in Sedalia. Congratulations to all of our class, division, showmanship, and overall winners!

Can’t wait to see everyone in Kansas City and let’s “Come Home to Herefords” not just in July, but every day.

Stay safe and healthy,

Haleigh Ferguson, Missouri Junior Hereford Association Reporter

Reminder about Scholarship Deadlines Missouri Junior Hereford Association Missouri Hereford Association Hereford Women of Missouri

Brad & Shannon Mueller 2045 PCR 520, Perryville, MO 63775 573-517-2999 • Muellers29@yahoo.com

Eddie & Mary Roth 1178 NE Hwy J, Windsor, MO 65360 660-351-4126 • rothconcrete3@gmail.com

Meeting

Scholarships must be postmarked by

30 minutes after the conclusion of the MO State Fair 4-H/FFA Hereford Show

View and download applications

Location: Missouri State Fair Coliseum

October 15, 2020 www.moherefords.org

There’s Always Something to be Thankful For

If there’s one positive thing living in a pandemic has brought to our family, it’s the chance to step back and reflect on life, evaluate how we spend our time every day and think about what’s really important.

At our house it’s also given us more time to spend with our kids, the opportunity to eat more meals as a family and even conquer some of the projects we never have time for when life is running at “normal” speed. These past few months also have reminded us just how lucky we are to live on a farm where we have wide open spaces to “social distance” from the world around us and problems that come with it.

As we go back to the normal routines of school, church, sports and everything that keeps our calendars busy, I want to offer a few thanks to the people who kept things going for our Missouri Junior Hereford Association (MJHA) members and their families while so much of our world was standing still.

• • •

• • 14

Thank you to the doctors, nurses and others who support our health care systems for your skills, bravery and efforts. We are proud to call many of you fellow Hereford breeders and friends.

• Thank you to our government leaders at all levels who h08s have had to make difficult — and sometimes unpopular — decisions at a time when nobody knew what the right answer might even be.

Thank you to the colleges, universities, school districts and teachers at every level that continued to educate our kids as best they could, and provide recognition in some way to those who reached milestones on their educational journey.

Thank you to the 4-H leaders and FFA advisors who checked on our kids and their projects to make sure they were on track.

Thank you to everyone who serves on a county fair board or

•

•

• •

junior livestock show committee who spent time on conference calls and Zoom meetings to determine if, when and how those shows could go on.

Thank you to the Missouri Cattlemen’s Association and its staff for their commitment to host the 2020 MCA All-Breeds Junior Cattle Show. Having that goal to work toward was more important than you’ll ever know to our MJHA members and their families.

It gave us all something to look forward to at a time when we needed it the most.

Thank you to the American Hereford Association and its staff for working tirelessly to relocate the 2020 Junior National Hereford Expo, providing an opportunity for our Hereford youth to gather this summer as a family.

Thank you to Governor Mike Parson and our state fair staff for finding a way to hold a 2020 Missouri State Fair so we can showcase the hard work of our agricultural youth.

And finally, thank you Hereford breeders, families and parents for continually investing in your kids’ livestock projects and encouraging them to go to the barn and get the work done, even when we didn’t know if they would have the opportunity to walk into a show ring this summer.

These past few months have been hard for everyone. We’ve all lost something in the face of this pandemic — a loved one, a job, a senior year, a dance recital, a baseball season — the list goes on and on. But one thing I hope this experience has brought you is a new perspective on what’s really important in your life, and that we ALWAYS have something to be thankful for.

Jeff and Susan Rhode, Missouri Junior Hereford Association Advisors

Junior Association Update | July 2020

THANK YOU!

A big thank you to the Missouri Hereford breeders that contributed to the purchase of Missouri Junior Hereford Association’s (MJHA) consignment Lot 36 for $3,550 at the 2019 Missouri Opportunity Sale.

These breeders have generously donated the heifer back to the MJHA to continue producing calves that will be sold annually, raising funds for our organization.

Missouri State Fair Scholarships Awarded to 4-H and FFA Youth Missouri State Fair Director Mark Wolfe announced today that 27 youth, selected from Missouri 4-H and FFA State Fair exhibitors, will be awarded scholarships by the Missouri State Fair Youth in Agriculture (YIA) committee. These students are seeking higher education at a Missouri university/college.

Another big thank you to the Trent McMillen family at McMillen’s Toothacre Ranch, Walnut Grove, Mo., for taking this female home to be part of their herd to breed, calve and maintain her for the MJHA through her productive years.

“Supporting higher education for Missouri agriculture youth is a tradition we are proud to uphold year after year,” Wolfe said. “We are thankful for our supporters that come together to make these scholarships possible.”

Hereford breeders who donated to the purchase of the heifer include:

Scholarship applicants were evaluated in a variety of areas including Missouri State Fair participation, grade point average, community involvement and leadership roles. Since 1992, the YIA committee has awarded 675 scholarships totaling $729,000.

Abrakadabra Cattle Co., Columbia, MO Aufdenberg Polled Herefords, Jackson, MO Belzer Farms, Browning, MO Biglieni Farms, St. Louis, MO Bonebrake Herefords, Springfield, MO Bourbeuse Bend Herefords, Beaufort, MO Crutsinger Hereford Farm, Whitewater, MO Gregory Polled Herefords, Houstonia, MO High Prairie Farms, Fair Grove, MO Cody Lowderman, Macomb, IL McMillen’s Toothacre Ranch, Walnut Grove, MO Menzies Cattle Co. LLC, Marshfield, MO Miller Herefords, Lebanon, MO Mueller Farms, Perryville, MO Phillips-Renner Farms, Richmond, MO Reynolds Herefords, Huntsville, MO Shingle Oaks Polled Herefords, Waterloo, IL Trailwood Cattle Co., Strafford, MO WMC Cattle Co., Wasola, MO

The scholarships are funded through the generosity of Youth in Agriculture sponsors and buyers of the livestock sold during the annual Sale of Champions; the sponsors and buyers list is available online. A portion of each animal’s sale price is allocated to the scholarship program. Support of the scholarship program is also provided by Guesa Grandstand Concessions, Dairy Queen and Steak ‘n Shake of Sedalia; the Governor’s Ham Breakfast; the Missouri State Fair Foundation; Sydenstricker John Deere/ Sydenstricker Genetics; Walmart; Missouri Beef Cattleman magazine; and Casey’s General Stores.

The youth chosen to receive $1,500 scholarships, sponsored by YIA supporters, included: • Morgan Crutsinger, Whitewater • Cade Shepherd, Mount Vernon

Another big thank you to the Gary Wood family, Civil Bend Herefords, in Maysville, Mo., for providing a home for Lot 36 and her mother for many years, as well as preparing her for and bringing her to the sale in Sedalia. We truly appreciate your years of support of the MJHA!

The YIA committee is comprised of volunteers from across the state who work throughout the year to raise funds for the annual Sale of Champions auction and scholarships. This year’s auction will be held Saturday, Aug. 22, in the Lowell Mohler Assembly Hall on the fairgrounds. The Missouri Department of Agriculture will broadcast the auction live at Facebook.com/MoAgriculture. Online bidding will also be available during the live auction provided by LiveAuctions.tv.

The 118th annual Missouri State Fair, themed “Home is Here” will be held Aug. 13-23 in Sedalia. For more information about the year’s fair, visit www.mostatefair.com, follow the Missouri State Fair on Facebook and Twitter or call 1-800-422-FAIR (3247).

Congratulations to Cade Shepherd, Mount Vernon, and Morgan Crutsinger, Whitewater, for receiving $1,500 scholarships from Missouri State Fair Youth in Agriculture Junior Association / Advertisement I July 2020

15

Around the Barn

Membership News Catlett New Baby

Ben and Devann Gregory-Catlett are the proud parents of Harrison Gregory Catlett. Born on May 27, 2020 at 1:37 a.m., 6 pounds 12 ounces and 20 inches long. Kevin and Barb Gregory, Houstonia, Mo., are the proud grandparents, and Jennifer Gregory-Sneed, Morgann Gregory and Jordann Gregory-Voss are the proud aunts.

Gregory Voss Wed

Jordann Noelle Gregory, Houstonia, Mo., and Blake Eckstein Voss, Beaufort, Mo., were married at 2 p.m. on May 9, 2020, at St. Joseph’s Neier Parish in Union, Mo. The bride is the daughter of Kevin and Barbara Gregory, Gregory Polled Herefords, and the groom is the son of Jerry and Cheryl Voss, Beaufort.

Blake and Jordann will reside in their home in Beaufort.

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Around the Barn/Advertisement | July 2020

Plant-based

Dilemma

Story by Tay Miller, Rural Route Creations

Plant-based products have taken trend in large fast-food companies. Various wellknown companies have created plant-based “beyond meat� products and have been marketing them as a healthy and environmentally friendly alternative; thus, many consumers believe they can help save the planet by eliminating beef product consumption. This trend sparks a new challenge for beef producers to establish the importance of their beef products.

The latest plant-based product is plantbased meatballs. They are being advertised as growing on trees. Think about the mass amounts of children this messaging is leading astray. Some children may actually grow up to believe that this product grows like a plant.

Plant-based alternatives also have a great effect on the dairy industry. Though alternatives to milk have been building in popularity

for years, the dairy industry is beginning to notice a stronger push towards consumers eliminating milk. A large coffee chain expressed their push for alternative milks such as almond, oat, rice, soy and coconut milk by creating only plant-based additions to their menu. The new drinks do not include dairy products. They only feature plant-based products. In fact, they place the plant-based product in the drink name.

Another stress on both beef and dairy industries is actions made to reduce large corporations carbon footprint. These large corporations are aiming to reduce their carbon footprint, but they are doing it all wrong.

This large coffee chain is pushing customers to exclude dairy for alternative plant-based milk to help cut their carbon footprint yet disregards the large drive through lineups at their coffee shops and the long trip of their overseas bean transportation. This same issue affects the beef industry as large

corporations are trying to cut their carbon footprint and putting the blame on these agriculture industries.

In the coming months, the beef industry could very well end up in the same situation that the dairy industry is in. Large corporations could stop introducing new beef products and only introduce products with plant-based alternatives, or beyond beef could expand into more restaurants.

As the agriculture industry is at a constant battle with consumers and believers of plantbased products, you may be wondering what you can do as a beef producer. Speak your truth about your industry, explain why and how you produce beef, and be an advocate for your industry through social media and word of mouth. It’s up to us as producers to tell our story.

November 1

Nomination deadline for MHA 2020 awards Plant-based Dilemma I July 2020

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MSF Announcement – June 30

ADVERTISE ON THE NEW CLASSIFIEDS PAGE! Cost: $30/month Word Count: limited to 30 words or less Submission: please submit classifieds posts to Jocelyn Washam jocelyn@ruralroutecreations.com

Deadline: classified posts must be submitted by the 26th of each month and paid via credit card before posts go online the 1st of each month. *All classified posts will go up on the 1st of each month with the option to advertise another month or be removed on the 1st of the next month. Classified posts will be listed by Missouri Hereford Association districts in alphabetical order.

We know you’re anxious to get starting filling out your entries for the 2020 State Fair and we are too! Our superintendents and staff are working together on some final details regarding our livestock shows and competitive exhibits. Once those details are finalized we will be posting online registration button and the entry forms on the online Premium Guide.

Entry deadlines for shows and contests have been pushed back to the late deadline date, with no added fees. We appreciate your patience as we work on some scheduling and other details. We can’t wait to see you in August!

Due to budgetary restrictions for the 2020 Missouri State Fair, no open show livestock premiums will be offered. Premiums will be paid for 4-H and FFA junior livestock show placings as in previous years. Standard entry fees will still apply. Premiums sponsored by outside groups, businesses, or organizations will still be honored.

The Missouri State Fair reserves the right to give priority to Missouri livestock exhibitors when considering stall, pen, or coop capacities. Any entries received after these capacities are reached will be returned and cancelled.

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Advertisments / Missouri State Fair | July 2020

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Around the Barn

Membership News

J.D. Gregory Memorial and Missouri State Fair Improvements

It is never easy to lose someone you love. At best, we can celebrate a life well lived, find comfort in having been loved by them, treasure our memories, and honor the impact they had on our lives. That’s exactly what the family and friends of J.D. Gregory did when he passed away last August. One way they chose to honor J.D. was by designating memorial gifts go to the Missouri State Fair (MSF) Foundation for improvements to the Hereford Barn. The MSF was an integral part of J.D.’s life. Through the generosity of family and friends, J.D.’s legacy will live on for future generations at the MSF. Funds from J.D.’s Memorial specifically paid for cleaning, repairs, and painting the Hereford barn #45. In addition, our MSF Foundation, through the generosity of our partners and members, is providing $75,000+ in electrical and lighting upgrades in the eight historic brick cattle barns (includes barn #45). This includes state of the art LED lighting. Over the next several months, electrical service will be upgraded from 200 amp to 400 amp! The fair staff partnered with us to provide the labor for most of the improvements. Also, the Foundation was a strong advocate for removing the sand from the cattle barns and presented the MSF Commission with a successful proposal for replacing the sand with mulch during the fair. The Foundation will partner with the fair to fund a portion of the mulch costs.

All of these improvements are 100% possible due to the generosity of our members, friends and partners. Most donations are $100 $250. It is really fun to see these “small” donations make such a big impact for our youth exhibitors. MSF Foundation Members + Partners + Fair Staff = SUCCESS!

Improvements are underway at the Hereford Barn #45. Everything has received a new coat of paint, tie rails have been repaired and replaced, drains and faucets have been repaired. The sand has been removed and a lime bedding base installed. Next up is new lighting and upgraded electrical service. The final touch will be mulch bedding. THANK YOU to everyone who donated to make these improvements possible!

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Around the Barn / Advertisement | July 2020

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FOUNDATIONS FUTURE Monday, September 7, 2020

At Walker Hereford Farm n Morrison, Tennessee n 11 AM (Central Time)

Selling 80 Lots Including donor cows, herd bull prospects, cow-calf pairs and bred heifers!

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1501 6209

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Videos of entire sale offering available at CattleInMotion.com August 25.

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P.O. Box 146 n Morrison, TN 37357 Eric, Rhonda and Casey n Cody, Trisha and Hayden

Walker Herefords

Eric’s Cell (931) 607-6356 n Cody’s Cell (931) 607-0337 wphf@blomand.net n WalkerHerefordFarm.com

Powerful • Productive • Promising 27 25

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Hereford Member Spotlight

Roth’s Pride and Joy

in Webster Groves, Missouri. They had three children Robbyn, Eddie and Jennifer who all three participated in 4-H and FFA, showing Hereford cattle at the local county fairs, Missouri State Fair, Junior National Hereford Expo, American Royal and Du Quoin State Fair in Illinois.

The first Hereford Ed purchased was from Andy Luczkowski at Warsaw Woods Farm in the mid to late 1970s. The heifer WWF Ventura 212 L956 was for Robbyn to breed and show.

Roth Hereford Farm was established in 1976 with 100 acres in Troy, Missouri. In 2006, the farm relocated 35 miles southwest of Sedalia, Missouri, to 350 acres at the edge of the prairie and the foothills of the Ozarks in Windsor, Missouri. The multi-generational farm offers premium Hereford genetics, selling bulls, females and steers to cattlemen of all ages.

For many years, Ed dreamed of hosting his own Hereford sale, bouncing ideas off of Jim Reed, Midwest Cattle Service. Carol remembers the early conversations including research on the best location to hold the sale, even checking the mileage from the Kansas City airport to the sale facility. Plans had been underway for several years when the farm decided to host the first Show-MePolled Hereford Classic on November 18, 2006, at the Missouri State Fairgrounds in Sedalia. Ed’s dream became a reality and would continue with sale partners for 14 years of passion.

The first sale would include close friends and breeders: Glengrove Farm, Rolla, Missouri; Falling Timber Farm, Marthasville, Missouri; Reed Farms, Green Ridge, Missouri; and Malone Hereford Farm, Emporia, Kansas.

Midwest Cattle Service managed the sale, and Dale Stith was the auctioneer.

The American dream of country life, hard work and family resonated so well with Edgar (Ed) W. Roth, Jr. If nature could speak, it would commend Ed for a job very well done in regard to the care and behavior he showed in respecting the land and cattle that grazed it.

Agriculture is all Ed ever knew. He grew up in Frohna, Missouri, raising Duroc hogs in the southeastern part of the state. The family showed hogs at the East Perry Community Fair in Altenburg, Missouri, and the Du Quoin State Fair in Du Quoin, Illinois, for one purpose – to sell the hogs for meat after exhibiting them.

Ed served in the United States Army and had a great deal of pride for his country.

On April 4, 1964, Ed married Carol Meyer at the Lutheran Church of Webster Gardens 28

In 2011, the family made the giant commitment to host the sale on location at their farm in Windsor, Missouri, and continued annually until the last partnership sale in 2019.

Moreover, Ed needed a fundamental sale for marketing bulls the farm was selling, and so in April of 2013, Roth Hereford Farm hosted a second annual sale – the Show-Me Bull and Replacement Heifer Sale, which would continue until 2020.

Over the years, Roth Hereford Farm sold to many repeat buyers, witnessing the success of the operation. Siefker Family Farms of Wellington, Missouri, are one of those many repeat customers, purchasing at the Show-Me sales for nearly a decade.

“Ed was always very approachable and helpful with questions,” said Wayne Siefker, owner and operator of Siefker Family Farms.

Member Spotlight | July 2020

“He always knew our name and approached us every time we saw him.”

Beyond respecting his customers, Ed also really knew the bloodlines and passionately spoke about the history of his herd and the Hereford breed in general.

“We purchased roughly 10 bulls, five show heifer prospects and numerous bred cows from Ed over the years,” said Siefker. “He really knew his breed history and all the dams of distinction he had in his herd.”

Amy Phillips began working for Ed in September of 2007 as what started as some part-time help and quickly grew into a full-time career this fall marking 13 years.

Phillips, also the current Missouri Hereford Association (MHA) president, credits much of her own success as a cattlewoman to Ed. “The most influential change to the Roth Hereford Farm was perhaps when Ed jumped in the truck and took off by himself to the Grandview/CMR sale in the fall of 2012,” said Phillips.

It was then that the farm purchased Grandview CMR Miss P606 X395 ET. “She has been the lead donor and cornerstone of the program since he brought her home,” said Phillips. “She has udder quality, eye appeal, milk flow and doability.

Her daughters have followed in their mama’s hoof prints, and RHF 8Y Rose Garden 4067B ET was one of Ed’s pride and joys.”

The farm sought selection of correct cattle with good udders. Volume, muscle and doability were also important with performance and EPDs ramping up in the most recent years.

“Ed always believed the cow was 75% of the calf, and so we focused more on the maternal lines before starting to work on the sire side,” said Phillips. “He wanted to have the best Herefords, and he believed in them.”

Phillips enjoyed many things over the years of working alongside Ed, but perhaps the memory she will hold onto forever was his attitude towards his Hereford cattle and the ability to work in nature. On many occasions, she remembers getting to the farm and Ed hollering, “Oh, what a beautiful morning!” as he stepped out of the house.

During calving season, the two would often be found checking new babies together in the Kubota. The time spent together doing this task, if you could call it that, was often enjoyed with visits about Hereford cattle, daily goals, God and life. While Ed was quick to aggravate those close to him, he also had a serious side, open to discuss more personal life matters, sharing his faith and life lessons.

“Ed and I shared the same passion for the

Top Left: Grandview CMR Miss P606 X395 ET was purchased in 2012 from the Grandview/CMR sale and became the foundation for Roth Hereford Farm.

Top Right: Amy Phillips joined Ed Roth on the farm 2007. The two were at many cattle events together including multiple state Hereford field days, visiting about Hereford cattle.

Bottom Right: Ed enjoyed his family, the American dream, baseball and Hereford cattle. His wife Carol stood by his side for more than 55 years.

cattle, so we talked about cattle a lot,” said Phillips. “He loved country life and believed in the American farmer. He was kind of like a dad to me, and I considered him my best friend.”

Along with a passion for his Hereford cattle and family, Ed enjoyed baseball games, specifically as an avid Philadelphia Phillies fan. He could often be found cheering on his three grandsons at baseball games as well. Moreover, his true cowboy heart loved watching John Wayne movies when he wasn’t

with his cows or at a baseball game.

In December 2019, Ed was inducted into the Missouri Hereford Association Hall of Fame, the most distinguished honor the state can bestow on their membership. Also, Roth Hereford Farm was awarded the 2019 Missouri Hereford Purebred Breeder of the Year.

On January 10, 2020, Ed passed away, reunited with his daughter Robbyn. He will be deeply missed by his family, customers and the MHA.

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Association & Industry

Events & Deadlines

SEPT

12

JULY JULY

11-15

Junior National Hereford Expo Kansas City, MO

AUGUST AUG

7 AUG

8 AUG

15

16 AUG

18

12

SEPT

Ozark Empire Fair Junior Show Springfield, Missouri Ozark Empire Fair Open Show Springfield, Missouri Missouri State Fair Junior Show Sedalia, Missouri MJHA meeting/pizza party - 30 minutes after the conclusion of the show

AUG

SEPT

Missouri State Fair Open Show Sedalia, Missouri Missouri State Fair Steer Show Sedalia, Missouri

17 SEPT

19

SEPT

26 SEPT

27

SEPT

OCT

2

OCT

Walker Herefords Foundations for the Future Sale Morrison, Tennessee

3

SEPT

Missouri Hereford Association Virtual Field Day Event Facebook and Zoom

6

OCT SEPT

7

Butler Polled Herefords-Open Range Cattle Co. Maternal Excellence Online Sale

Missouri Opportunity Sale Entry Packets Mailed

OCT

Southeast Missouri District Fair Cape Girardeau, Missouri

Central Missouri Polled Hereford Breeder’s Association Sale Cuba, Missouri

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18

OCT

24

OCT

25

Missouri Opportunity Sale Entry Deadline by U.S. Mail (postmarked)

WMC Cattle Co. - Ladies of the Ozarks Vol. II Sale Wasola, Missouri

Missouri Hereford Association Board Meeting Springfield, Missouri Journagan Ranch Missouri State University Production Sale Springfield, Missouri

MHA, MJHA Investment, Hereford Women Scholarship Deadlines Reynolds Herefords Annual Production Sale Huntsville, Missouri American Royal Junior Hereford Show Kansas City, Missouri American Royal Open Hereford Show Kansas City, Missouri

NOVEMBER NOV

1 NOV

1

NOV

21

Nomination deadline for MHA 2020 awards WMC Cattle Co. & Guests Inaugural Bull Sale Springfield, Missouri Roth Hereford Farm Complete Dispersal Windsor, Missouri

DECEMBER OCT

7-13

OCT

OCTOBER 3

SEPTEMBER

Lorenzen Farms - Striving for Integrity Sale Chrisman, Illinois

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Abrakadabra Cattle Co. & Guests Female and Frozen Genetics Online Sale Bonebrake & Guest Female Sale Strafford, Missouri

DEC

5

DEC

6

Missouri Hereford Association Annual Meeting and Banquet Sedalia, Missouri Missouri Opportunity Sale Sedalia, Missouri

Visit www.moherefords.org for more dates!

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Events & Deadlines /Advertisement | July 2020

Advertisements | July 2020

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Premium Red Baldy Creates Opportunity Nebraska ranchers share their experience with a program designed to add value to heifer calves.

“We’re trying to figure out a way to raise a moderate-framed, fleshy cow that can raise a big calf, and by crossbreeding we’re hoping to do that.”

Not far from Merriman, Nebraska, the Wobig Ranch has found a new way to add Premium Red Baldy identifies quality value to their heifer calves. The family replacement females that are predominately recently became one of the first ranches Hereford and Red Angus breed type. Females in the country to enroll in the Premium enrolled in the program must be sired by Red Baldy program, a collaborative effort bulls ranking in the top 50% of the breed by the American Hereford Association (AHA) and the Red Myriah Fauber, Austin Wobig and Shane and Heather Wobig (pictured l to r) Angus Association of America operate Wobig Ranch in Merriman, Neb., a 500-head commercial cow operation consisting of Red Angus females and Hereford bulls.

(RAAA), that combines the best of both breeds to produce productive females.

“As far as the red baldy heifers, it was a marketing choice where maybe we could fill a void or niche market there as well,” says Shane Wobig of Wobig Ranch.

In order to become a premium source of replacement females, the Wobigs have paired Hereford and Red Angus genetics to provide customers with a productive and marketable product.

“This is our first year of having those F1 baldy calves,” Austin says. “You can get that crossbreed, you can get some bigger calves out of there, which helps with your weighups. You can sell a steer for more if it weighs more, so the excitement of that is pretty fun.”

Make plans to attend the Hereford weekend in Sedalia, Missouri !

MHA Annual Meeting & Banquet

“We invested in it,” Wobig says. “We thought about this for a while before that, the hybrid vigor with the calves and looking for bigger calf weights.

As far as the red baldy heifers, it was a marketing choice as well.

Maybe we can fill a void or a niche market.

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The Wobigs successfully sold their first set of Premium Red Baldies earlier this year – and plan to step up their commitment to the program. So far, Shane and his son Austin like what they’re seeing from both sires and their red baldy calves.

Learn more about Premium Red Baldy at www.hereford.org.

Premium Red Baldy is a tagging program that helps producers access genetically verified females that have the best combination of longevity, fertility and adaptability.

The Wobigs, who raise about 500 Red Angus commercial cows, replaced their entire bull battery with 35 registered Hereford bulls. They saw it as a way to add value to their heifer calves. For the Wobig family, the program offers a unique marketing opportunity to build buyer demand.

for the Baldy Maternal Index or Herdbuilder Index to ensure an ideal balance of maternal and carcass traits that will yield cattle poised to increase profits for commercial producers.

Dec. 5

Missouri Opportunity Sale

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Dec. 6

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Sale Results Sale Index • Falling Timber Farm • Candy Meadow Farms • Ade Polled Herefords

Falling Timber Farm

Marthasville, Mo. | March 21 Auctioneer: Jesse Bolin Reported by: Joe Rickabaugh Lots 28 bulls 35 females 63 total 5 comm. females

Gross Average $92,750 $3,313 $83,400 $2,383 $176,150 $2,796 $11,800 $2,360

TOP BULL LOTS

$7,000 — FTF Powerhouse 922G DOB 1/15/2019, by FTF Porterhouse 455B, sold to Furlong Cattle Co., Letts, Iowa (full possession, 1/2 semen interest) $5,750 — FTF New Frontier 951G DOB 1/20/2019, by TH Frontier 174E, sold to Dennis Landau, Bellville, Texas (full possession, 1/2 semen interest) $4,900 — FTF Tested 902G DOB 1/7/2019, by EFBEEF TFL U208 Tested X651 ET, sold to Erin Carnes, Pierce City (full possession, 1/2 semen interest) $4,800 — FTF Torque 969G DOB 1/29/2019, by Huth FTF Torque C002, sold to Keithley Hereford Farms, Frankford (full possession, 1/2 semen interest) $4,500 — FTF Tested 924G DOB 1/15/2019, by EFBEEF TFL U208 Tested X651 ET, sold to Windy Hill Farm, Holden (full possession, 1/2 semen interest) $4,500 — FTF Confidence 993G DOB 2/21/2019, by FTF Confidence 6113D, sold to Duckhead LLC, Clinton (full possession, 1/2 semen interest)

TOP BULL LOTS

$20,500 — CMF 297D Flat Bed 405F DOB 9/6/2018, by R Leader 6964, sold to Ernst Herefords, Windsor, Colo. $10,000 — CMF 282D Farm Hand 421F DOB 9/12/2018, by Mohican THM Excede Z426, sold to ALR Cattle Co., Russell Springs, Ky. (1/4 interest) $9,200 — CMF 291D Free Range 449F DOB 9/25/2018, by Gerber Anodyne 001A, sold to Liemer Farms, Jackson, Mo. $5,500 — CMF 104B FEED ROUTE 462F DOB 10/26/2018, by NJW 33TB 100W Trust 167Y, sold to Judson Lester, Axton, Va.

TOP FEMALE LOT

$4,400 — CMF 7Z Rose 268D DOB 9/26/2016, by R Leader 6964, sold to AW Smith, Brighton; and an October heifer calf, sired by KCF Bennett Encore Z311 ET, sold to Double Seven Ranch LLC, Fort Cobb, Okla.

TOP BULL LOTS

$5,000 — APH Gunfighter F1690 ET DOB 10/27/2018, by JDH Victor 719T 33Z ET, sold to Steinbeck Farms, Hermann (3/4 interest and full possession) $4,100 — APH Slingshot F184 ET DOB 10/25/2018, by JDH Victor 719T 33Z ET, sold to Joey Skrivanek, Caldwell, Texas (3/4 interest and full possession)

TOP FEMALE LOTS

$5,100 — APH D876 Lass G347 DOB 2/19/2019, by EFBEEF X651 Tested D876, sold to Greives Herefords, Otterbein, Ind. $3,000 — APH Miss Victoria G300 DOB 1/28/2019, by JDH Victor 719T 33Z ET, sold to Messi Hart Farms, Arcadia, Okla.

TOP FLUSH LOT

$3,000 — ASM 705 100W Miss Abigail 303A DOB 1/2/2013, by NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W ET, sold to Messi Hart Farms.

Ade Polled Herefords Amsterdam, Mo. | April 3 Auctioneer: Dale Stith Reported by: Joe Rickabaugh Lots 24 bulls 34 females 58 total 1 flush

Gross Average $53,550 $2,231 $56,050 $1,649 $109,600 $1,890 $3,000 $3,000

The Missouri Hereford Association is on FACEBOOK! Like the page at

www.facebook.com/moherefordassociation

Candy Meadow Farms Lexington, Tenn. | March 28 Auctioneer: Eddie Burks Reported by: Tommy Coley Lots 13.25 bulls 20 females 33.25 total 8 embryos 6 comm. females

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Gross Average $78,300 $5,909 $67,850 $3,393 $146,150 $4,395 $9,000 $1,125 $9,600 $1,600

Keep up-to-date with upcoming deadlines, events and news by following the page!

Sale Results / Advertisement | July 2020

District 1: Director – Amy Phillips

District 3: Director – Mary Beth Ray District 4: Director – Eddie Roth

District 2: Director –Brian Littleton

Celebrating 70 Years

In the Hereford Business

19th Annual Sale October 18, 2020

Matt, Barb, Tye & Makayla Reynolds

1071 County Road 1231 • Huntsville, Missouri reynoldscattle@cvalley.net • www.reynoldsherefords.com Matt: 660.676.3788 • Barb 660.676.4788

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District 5: Director – Mark Abramovitz

District 7: Director – Mike McCorkill

District 6: Director – Rick Steinbeck

CHOATE Polled Herefords Mike and Cathy Choate 417-880-3925 Nathan and Julie Warner 417-298-5968

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Advertisements | July 2020

5373 South 226th Road Pleasant Hope, MO 65725 choateherefords@gmail.com

District 9: Director – Darrell Aufdenberg

Out of State

District 8: Director – Travis McConnaughy

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Advertising Index 4B Livestock 35 Alex Roth Polled Herefords 36 AMR Cattle Co. 36 Aufdenberg Polled Herefords 9, 37 Belzer Farms 38 Biglieni Farms 36 Blue Ribbon Farms 36 Bonebrake Registered Herefords 7 Bourbeuse Bend Herefords 36 Butler Polled Herefords 20-21 Central MO Polled Hereford Breeder’s Assoc 39 Choate Polled Herefords 36 College of the Ozarks 18 Crutsinger Hereford Farm 22 Day’s Family Farm 31 Dogwood Farm 37 Doss Hereford Farms 9 Duvall Polled Herefords 27, 36 Falling Timber Farm 6 Findley Farms 35 Gregory Hereford Ranch 32

Gregory Polled Herefords 18 H&H Herefords 35 H&H Show Supply 35 Harding Bros. Herefords 35 Hatchee Creek Farm 30 Holmes Hereford Farm 37 J Bar K Farms 35 Jim D. Bellis Family Back Cover Jordan Herefords 8 Journagan Ranch / Missouri State 3 Kauffman Hereford Farm 36 Laze-D Herefords 35 LIII Farms 23 Lizzie’s Polled Herefords 37 Lorenzen Farms 33 Ludwig Farms 36 Malone Hereford Farm 37 McCorkill Family Farms 34 McMillen’s Toothacre Ranch 37 Menzies Cattle Co. 16 Open Range Cattle Co. 20-21

Phillips-Renner Farms 23 R&L Polled Herefords 37 Rapp Premium Genetics 35 Reed Farms 3 Reynolds Herefords

35 Rocking F Polled Herefords 36 Roth Hereford Farm 13 Rural Route Photography 26 Shoenberger Polled Herefords 37 Show Me Genetic Services 38 Souders Farm 36 Steinbeck Farms 27 Thompson Herefords 35 Tri-L Polled Herefords 15 Triple H Acres 31 Towner Farm 37 Walker Herefords 25 Waters Farm 35 WMC Cattle Co. 2 WPH Ranch 37

Custom Semen Collection Bull Housing Semen Storage & Shipping Breeding Supplies

www.ShowMeGen.com 417-736-2125 38

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