2018 Fall Issue
2018 A n g u s To u r • N at i o n a l J u n i o r A n g u s S h o w R e sults Be e f L e a d e rs I n s t i tu te • M e m b e r S a l e C a l e n d a r
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March/April Issue ~ Deadline: Feb 1 Aug/Sept Issue ~ Deadline: July 1
Holiday Issue ~ Deadline: Oct 15 Inside this Issue President Speaks ..............................6 Junior Viewpoint..............................10 AAA National Director Speaks ..........8 NJAS Results ............................12,13 2018 NE Angus Tour ..................15-20 Beef Leaders Institute ....................23 Sale Calendar ................................24
On the Cover: “Movin’ Along”
2018 Fall
Issue
2018 Ang us Tour • Nat iona l Juni or Ang Beef Lead er us Show Resu Inst itute • lts Mem ber Sale Cale ndar
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4 • Nebraska Angus Association News • March/April 2018
W
ow! It is hard to believe how much activity has occurred since I last wrote a column… Tour planning group has met twice, plans are well underway, check out our ad promoting the tour on page 15. The State Jr. show and National Jr. show have come and gone, with outstanding participation on both levels. See the Nathional show placings and awards our young members have earned with their hard work and participation, on pages 12-13. We’re very excited to announce that our own outgoing Nebraska Angus Queen Reagan Skow has been selected to compete for the title of Miss American Angus at this year’s National Angus Convention in Columbus, OH. Good luck to you Reagan, I’ve seen you in action as Nebraska Angus Queen and I feel you will do very well. We’re very proud of you. Also our thanks to our outgoing Nebraska Jr. member who completed her two year term as a member of our National Jr Angus Board of Directors. We have a tribute to Michaela Clowser in our recent Nebraska Angus Directory. Michaela did a marvelous job as a National Jr. Director and we’re very proud of her accomplishments!! We’re approaching our busiest months as an association. Our schedule just weeks ahead shows a wide range of activities, shows, events and meetings that should meet the needs of many of our membership, readers, fellow cattlemen, customers and producers.
• The ROV show in Grand Island at the Nebraska State Fair is just one of 18 ROV shows across the nation this year on August 29th. • Husker Harvest Days Sept 1113th exhibit will be full, with six or seven breeders bringing a variety of cattle of all ages for display in our tent on Lot 162. We’re in the same location, Northwest corner of the exhibit grounds but have a new Lot number, 162 with all the grounds improvements made in the show site this year. Stop by and see us and breed leading genetics from several operations.
• Our Annual Angus Tour will be Sept 24-25th in the Central Nebraska area. It will be a fun and exciting tour in our scenic Loup River Valley. Allflex and Multimin USA will host a social on the evening of Sept 23rd to kick off this year’s event. New this year is online registration, where we’re able to take credit and debit card payments through our website www.nebraskaangus.org. We’ll be able to also take credit card payments on site that night. • Also on the evening of the Sept 23rd will be a special Association meeting concerning a request by the Nebraska Cattlemen’s Classic to open up the Angus show to out of state entries. Any member who’d like to have a part in this decision should be there by 7:30 p.m. (CT). The meeting will be held in Ord, NE at the Cobblestone Inn, at the Trotter Convention Center. • The National Angus Convention in Columbus, OH Nov 3-5 shows a great program and the trade show will be a who’s who in the Livestock Industry, with many great products that you should check out for your operation. • Our Annual Meeting/Banquet will be December 1st in Kearney, we’ve already begun to work on the speakers for our afternoon educational sessions. I look forward to seeing many of you at upcoming events. Don’t forget to check out the many fall female sales of our membership. The sale calendar is on page 24. There are ample opportunities to add some tremendous females to your herd if you’re in need of adding great maternal lines. I must mention that on pages 2022, are the obituaries of four of our members, Nancy Graff and three of our past presidents; Chuck Pohlman, Ken Parcel and Fred Kraye. Their loss is felt deeply by their families and also our Angus family as they filled vital roles in their families, communities and our Association. Our deepest sympathy to their families. Until next time…
President Speaks By:
Dave Nichols NAA President
Fellow Angus Breeders,
T
his summer seems to be picking up speed and moving along faster each week. I can’t believe August is here already. With August comes our county fair. I always look forward to the county fair. Then, once it gets started, I look forward to the fair being over. I think that’s because once the fair is over, the possibility of me getting into trouble with my wife and daughter is greatly reduced. Take for instance the time I was supposed to hold the halter of a freshly groomed breeding heifer while waiting for her class in the show ring. For some reason it was my fault when the neighbor boys market steer decided he didn’t want his picture taken and pushed his way past the county extension agent, stepped on the photographer’s foot and brushed against the very heifer I had been charged to guard, leaving a streak of his previous day’s ration the entire length of her body. Then there was the time after measuring out the ingredients and mixing the dough, over 3 dozen cookies had been baked. They were carefully placed on wire racks to cool. Some had chocolate in them, some had peanut butter, some had butterscotch. They all had been baked with one eye on the timer and the other eye peering through the glass of the oven door. They had been plucked from their fiery dungeon at the absolute opportune time. Each cookie then was painstakingly scrutinized for its shape and color. I learned a couple things that day. One… just because there are cookies on the kitchen counter doesn’t mean I can have one. Two… perfectly shaped cookies do taste better than the ones with irregular shapes. All joking about the county fair aside, we offer what help we can and encourage local youth to bring cattle projects to our fair. Countless times we have heard that as cattle producers 6 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
Nebraska Angus Association President Dave Nichols, Chambers 402/340-3810 nichols@kmtel.net
we have to stand up and tell our side of the story. I completely agree with that statement and we need to be telling it to our young people. That is where many of our battles will be won or lost. With all of the issues we face in the cattle business, from animal rights to the misinformation about the health benefits of eating beef, our youth can be our best advocates. While watching the cookoff competition during the recent Junior Nationals in Wisconsin, it became obvious what a great job our Junior association is doing in building spokesmen for the future. This issue of the Nebraska Angus news spotlights our members on the upcoming tour Sept.24-25. I know the tour committee has been tirelessly working to get everything lined up. I encourage you to make plans to attend. It promises to be an entertaining and educational tour. Until next time, I leave you with a quote from C.S. Lewis, “You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.”
Sincerely Dave Nichols NAA, President (402) 340-3810 nichols@kmtel.net
Vice President Brett Weers, Diller 402/806-1627
baweers2@gmail.com
Secretary/Manager Suzy Hebbert, Ashby 308/577-6700
info@nebraskaangus.org
Past President Brock Foxhoven, Crofton 402/640-5386
brock_foxhoven@yahoo.com
Commercial Director (Term Expires 12/19)
Chris Fryzek, Madrid 308/353-6317 fryzek45@gmail.com
West Director (Term Expires 12/19)
Matt Dolezal, Rushville 308/360-0368 mdolezal@crinet.com
North Director (Term Expires 12/18)
Ben Andrews, Bassett 402/382-8181 bandrewsnb@gmail.com
Central Director (Term Expires 12/18/)
Danny Poss, Scotia 308/541-0417 possangus@nctc.net
South Director (Term Expires 12/18)
Jeff Ruggles, McCook 308/340-8831
ruggles_jeff@yahoo.com
Northeast Director (Term Expires 12/17)
John Carlson, Columbus 402/276-6468
john.carlson@sandypine.com
Southeast Director (Term Expires 12/19)
Mark Laflin, Crab Orchard 402/223-8360
laflinangusfarm@gmail.com
Material appearing in this issue may be reprinted only with written permission of the Nebraska Angus Association. The Nebraska Angus News and the Nebraska Angus Association is obligated and reserves the right to reject any request for advertising space which would not serve the best interest of our membership. Any rejection is not intended as a reflection upon the subject of the advertisement.
AAA Board Update & Director’s Corner By:
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While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this issue of the Nebraska Angus News, the Nebraska Angus Association and its officers and directors assume no responsibility for any errors, omissions or incorrect information appearing within. :
January - Febr uary 2018
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8 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
Jerry Connealy AAA Director
Dear Nebraska Angus Friends,
T
he big news at the Angus Association this summer was the launch of the Feeder Calf Program, which has been named Angus Link. After a year and half of earnest and driven planning, the first lots enrolled in the Angus Link program sold in Billings, MT at the Northern Livestock Video Auction Summertime Classic Sale in late July. The 14 debut consignors were exclusively Nebraska commercial cattle producers. They represented 16 lots and over 4000 head of feeder calves and yearlings. All told, the average premium paid for the Angus Link cattle was $4-$10/cwt compared with the other calves in the sale that day. The night of the sale, there were a number of folks who contacted the new Angus Link director, Chris Engel, inquiring about enrollment for their feeder calves. In my opinion, Angus Link is a critical development in differentiating black hided cattle. We all know that Certified Angus Beef has been a driver of the popularity of all black cattle. However, until now, the feeders were left guessing about how any given set of black calves would perform, and our commercial customers were not necessarily being rewarded for their investment in good genetics. This program strives to change that paradigm for everyone. An overview: For years, seedstock producers have relied on the Angus Association’s data base (by far, the largest in the beef industry) to help them with their cattle selections. Commercial bull buyers have pored over the data provided by these producers in their sale catalogs. However, that was where the information flow stopped. With Angus Link, this important data can now be delivered to feeders so that they can also use the Angus Association’s science to make better decisions for the cattle they purchase – whether they are sell-
ing strictly by performance, on the grid, or a combination of the two. The graphic below gives a general overview of the scoring of the Angus Link enrolled cattle.
The numbers on this Angus Link Scorecard are derived from the $ Values and EPDs of the commercial cattleman’s registered Angus bull battery, as well as an evaluation of their cowherd. The geneticists at the Angus Association have derived the algorithm that produces these scores that describe the genetic potential of these feeder cattle. As this program is in its infancy, there are probably going to be many questions that arise, and those interested can be assisted in enrollment. Our new Angus Link director, Chris Engel, is available at cengel@angus.org, or you can call the Angus Association directly at 816-383-5100 to request him. I would also be glad to answer any questions and can be reached at jsconnealy@gmail.com or by calling 308-544-6552. I am excited about the prospects of rewarding our commercial customers for their genetic investments, helping the feeders to identify the cattle that will increase their profitability, and the potential of Angus Link to strengthen the registered Angus business for us all. Sincerely, Jerry Connealy • AAA Director
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Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 9
Junior Viewpoint By:
Reagan Skow, NJAA President
Hello Angus Friends!
Nebraska Junior Angus Association 2018-2019 Officers & Directors
President Reagan Skow Palisade, NE • 308/285-3313
1st Vice President Kyra Meyer Blue Hill, NE • 402/756-2488 2nd Vice President Jace Stagemeyer Page, NE • 402/338-5562 Secretary/Treasurer Caitlin Havelka-Nelson Page, NE • 402/749-2550
Historian Rachel Smith Osceola, NE • 402/756-2488 Communications Director Miranda Raithel Falls City, NE • 402/245-2538 Membership Director Miles Stagemeyer Page, NE • 402/338-5562 Membership Director Chase Cotton York, NE • 402/366-2498
Advisors: Brian and Tiffany Stoller 35789 Hwy 6 Palisade, NE 69040 308/285-3313 Brandon & Kami Meyer 1459 Rd AA Blue Hill, NE 68930 402 / 756-4288 Kent & Michelle Nelson 43165 River Canyon Rd Anselmo, NE 68813 308 /749-2550
T
he Nebraska Junior Angus Association had another exciting and eventful summer this year. The state show was full of high quality cattle, the National Junior Angus Show celebrated its 50th anniversary, and juniors continued to prepare for state fair. This year’s state how took place in York, Nebraska from June 1-3 where juniors competed in the show ring, for places on national teams, and got to come back together with the Angus family. The junior meeting took place Saturday and the new 2018-2019 Nebraska junior board members were elected. The new board is as follows: President- Reagan Skow, 1st Vice President- Kyra Meyer, 2nd Vice PresidentJace Stagemeyer, Secretary/TreasurerCaitlin Nelson, Historian- Rachel Smith, Directors- Miles Stagemeyer, Miranda Raithel and Chase Cotton. Kent and Michelle Nelson were reelected to the advisor position as well.The association also hosted National Junior Angus Association Board Member, Jera Pipkin of Missouri, through the Green Coats Coast to Coast program. Following the junior meeting, juniors were able to participate in ice breakers with Jera and had the opportunity to get to know. Additionally, the juniors instilled a Mentoring program within the state association. If anyone would like to take part in the program please do not hesitate to contact me. The National Junior Angus Show made history as it celebrated its 50th anniversary! There were numerous different ways to celebrate between the birthday party, tailgate, and catching up with loved ones. The Nebraska juniors had the opportunity to participate in different educational clinics, contests, and competed very well in the show ring. Some highlights include Weston Svoboda taking first in the very first auctioneering contest,
10 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
TaraLee Hudson took second in Skilla-thon, the junior CAB Cook-off team won their division, the junior Quiz Bowl team placed third, Miranda Raidel had a Reserve Division Champion in the Owned Heifer Show, I had the Reserve Grand Champion Bred and Owned Steer, and Grand Champion Bred and Owned Carcass Steer. It was an extremely successful week for all kids across Nebraska as they got to partake in a historical event. Next on juniors’ calendars is the 2018 Nebraska State Fair. The junior meeting will take place on the fairgrounds with more information to be sent out regarding date, time, and place at a later time as it has not yet been set. Please don’t hesitate to contact an advisor, junior board member, or myself regarding any items for the agenda for the meeting. Our junior association will host its semen auction during the Nebraska Angus Association’s annual banquet on December 1st in Kearney. On December 2nd the NJAA will have its annual Winter Show in Kearney. This is the perfect event to bring new calves to to get used to the show ring and to connect with other juniors from across the state. I hope to see everyone in September and December! Yours truly, Reagan Skow reagan.skow@gmail.com (308) 350-1145
Junior Spotlight
Photos by Pearls Pics on behalf of the American Angus Association.
2018 NATIONAL JUNIOR ANGUS SHOW • MADISON, WI • JULY 7-13
N AT I O N A L J R A N G U S S H O W R E S U LT S
ing many Angus sales when he was younger may have rubbed off. Weston also exhibited his forensic skill with a first place win the Intermediate B Extemporaneous Speech Contest. In the Culinary contests Dakota and Montana Lovett of Bladen, won first place in Chef’s Challenge at the CAB Cookoff. They were able to wow the judges with their recipe of the Cheeseburger Meatball Sub in the Other Beef Competition, Sr Division. This recipe uses precooked meatballs to create an easy-to-eat meal that will remind everyone of cheeseburger grill out,
without the mess. Of course along with all the contests, there’s the actual cattle show. Miranda Raithel of Falls City exhibited a reserve division heifer and Reagan Skow showed her bred and owned steer to the reserve champion backdrop. Reagan’s steer was the Grand Champion Bred and Owned Carcass steer. The steer graded low Prime with a yield grad of 2.7, a ribeye area of 12.2 sq. in. and hot carcass weight of 799.0 lb. Her steer qualified for CAB, and Reagan received a $28.00 cwt grid premium.
Owned Reserve Heifer Calf Champion--Division 1 Herbster Saras Dream 7237 won owned reserve heifer calf championdivision 1 at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 10-13 in Madison, Wis. Miranda Raithel, Falls City, Neb., owns the winning heifer.
Bear Mtn Trump 7711 won reserve grand champion bred-and-owned steer at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 10-13 in Madison, Wis. Reagan Skow, Palisade, Neb., owns the March 2017 son of Reagan's Bear Mtn Trump 5037.
Dakota Lovett and Montana Lovett, both of Bladen, Neb., won first place in the junior division of Chef 's Challenge at the All-American Certified Angus Beef ® (CAB) Cook-Off at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 8-13 in Madison, Wis. The American Angus Auxiliary sponsored the event.
Nebraska junior members won third place in the intermediate division of team sales at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 12 in Madison, Wis. Pictured from left are Jace Stagemeyer, Page; Reagan Skow, Palisade; Kyra Meyer, Blue Hill; and Miranda Raithel, Falls City.
RW S Sis Primo Sandy 709 won owned heifer class 29 at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 10-13 in Madison, Wis. Miranda Raithel, Falls City, Neb., owns the winning heifer. Photo by P earls Pics, on behalf of the American Angus Association.
Bear Mtn Jamie 7677 won owned heifer class 41 at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 10-13 in Madison, Wis. Reagan Skow, Palisade, Neb., owns the winning heifer. Photo by Pearls Pics, on behalf of the American Angus Association.
These junior members won top honors in the intermediate division B of extemporaneous speaking at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 12 in Madison, Wis. Pictured from left are Lauren Parks, Brookfield, Mo., third; Eric Schafer, Owaneco, Ill., second; and Weston Svoboda, Burwell, Neb., first.
Western Svoboda, Burwell, Neb., left, and Cooper Free, Salado, Texas, center, received the Harvey Rattey bronze sculpture in the name of the late Pat Grote for their first place win in the intermediate B and A extemporaneous speaking division, respectively. Pictured presenting the award is Leslie Mindemann, American Angus Auxiliary president, right.
The Nebraska Jr Angus members had a long week the past July in Madison, WI. These young members participated in many contests and activities. Many friendships were made or were renewed along the way as they were “Living The Dream”. A significant scholarship was awarded to one Nebraska Jr, Reagan Skow of Palisade. She was announced as one of the American Angus Auxiliary female scholarship winners and will contend for the title of Miss American Angus this fall, in Columbus, OH. Congratulations to Reagan as she has met one of the many goals she has set for herself. Additional scholarship winners for Nebraska are Dakota Lovett of Bladen and Miranda Raithel of Falls City. They each received a $1,000 scholarship from the Angus Foundation. A new contest this year was the Auctioneer contest. Weston Svoboda, son of former Nebraska Sec/Mgr Jennifer Svoboda, placed first in the intermediate division. It appears that tagging along with his Mom, attend-
12 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
Nebraska junior members won third place in the junior division of the quiz bowl at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 12 in Madison, Wis. Pictured from left are Tucker Stagemeyer, Page; Tavin Uden, Franklin; Ethan Shaw, Fairfield; and Kasey Meyer, Blue Hill.
These junior members won top honors in the intermediate division of graphic design at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 12 in Madison, Wis. Pictured from left are Mattie Harward, Richfield, N.C., third; Rachel Smith, Osceola, Neb., second; and Alexandria Cozzitorto, Olathe, Kan., first.
These junior members won top honors in the junior division of photography--around the farm or ranch at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 12 in Madison, Wis. Pictured from left are Tucker Stagemeyer, Page, Neb., third; Paighton Witt, Leslie, Mo., second; and Alexis Koelling, Curryville, Mo., first.
These young ladies were named the American Angus Auxiliary's female scholarship winners at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 12 in Madison, Wis. Pictured from left are Reagan Skow, Palisade, Neb.; Lindsey Decker, Philo, Ill.; Madison Weaver, Ephrata, Pa.; and Leslie Mindemann, American Angus Auxiliary president, presenting.
These young ladies were announced as the Miss American Angus contestants at the 2018 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 12 in Madison, Wis. Pictured from left are Cindy Ahearn, American Angus Auxiliary president-elect; Lindsey Decker, Philo, Ill.; Reagan Skow, Palisade, Neb.; Madison Weaver, Ephrata, Pa.; Katie Brock, Stilesville, Ind.; and Leslie Mindemann, American Angus Auxiliary president.
Nebraska juniors won first place in the intermediate roast division at the All-American Certified Angus Beef ® (CAB) Cook-Off Pictured from left are Tavin Uden, Franklin; Addison Cotton, York; Joshua Shaw, Fairfield; JessaLynn Hudson, Belvidere; and Wyatt Smith, Osceola. They prepared " NOT Fake Steak!! NACHOS!" and also claimed top honors in the recipe catagory.
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info@nebraskaangus.com Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 13
2018 Nebraska Angus Tour
O
strAnd Angus WELCOMEs tOur Ostrand Angus, operated by Kory and Danielle Ostrand, is proud to be part of the 2018 Nebraska Angus tour. Ostrand Angus Ranch is located south of Ansley in the rolling hills of Custer County. The ranch has been in the Ostrand family since 1884, when Kory’s Great-Great-Grandparents, August and Caroline Ostrand, came from Sweden and registered their homestead near Mason City.
The Ostrand Family
Kory is the 5th generation raising cattle and farming on the Ostrand Ranch. Kory purchased his first registered Angus heifer from Boyles Angus when he was 9 years old. He grew his herd by purchasing additional females from the money he received from his 4-H projects. In 2001, Kory held his first bull sale at Huss Livestock Market in Kearney, while still in high school. He continued to manage and grow his cow herd while attending college. Kory graduated from Southeast Community College in Beatrice in 2005. Following graduation, he moved back to the ranch to continue farming and ranching as the 5th generation. Kory’s registered purebred herd grew in 2012 when Ostrand Angus had the opportunity to purchase the mature cow herd from Slagle Angus. Kory and Danielle have 4 children. Their son, Brexton, is 6 years old. Twin girls, Avery & Olivia, are 4 years old. The newest ranch hand, Merrik, was born the beginning of April 2018. The children all have a beginning to their own registered Angus herd as each one was given a heifer when they were born. Ostrand Angus believes that ranching and farming is a family heritage. Not only does Kory work on the ranch, but Danielle and the chil-
dren actively help where they can. Kory is a partner on the ranch with his father, Neil Ostrand, who runs a commercial Angus herd. Kory’s Aunt Kathy Ostrand, Cousin Chris Hogg, brother-in-law Seth Behrens, and Grandfather Keith Hogg also play important roles on the ranch and Ostrand Angus. Presently, the breeding program includes Kory’s 360 registered Angus cows and 75 registered Angus bred heifers. The cattle graze on 2,350 acres of owned and leased native grass. Other crops that are included in the operation are 450 acres of alfalfa, corn, and soybeans. In addition, they have seeded 70 acres of pivot irrigated land to a grass mix that is used for both haying and grazing. Ostrand Angus uses an extensive AI breeding program with some embryo transfer (ET) work. Predominant bloodlines in the cowherd are Sitz Upward, SA Upward 1061, Connealy Impession, PA Power Tool, Connealy Counselor, and Payweight 107S. Herd sires currently used in the program are K C F Bennett the Rock, Bush’s Easy Decision, EXAR Resistol, EXAR Stetson, ICC Pay Raise, PA Fortified, OA Cornerstone, Connealy Consensus 0728, 4M Element 607, and SA Arsenal 327. The top cow families active in the herd are Queen Idelette, Queen Jessica, and Miss Blackbird. Ostrand Angus holds their annual production sale in partner with Slagle Angus at the Slagle’s ranch north of Sargent on the third Wednesday in February. Ostrand Angus markets 120-125 yearling Angus bulls and 50 registered open yearling replacement heifers per year through the sale. They also offer private treaty bulls in late spring. The steers mates to the bulls are finished at the Ostrand ranch where they receive individual carcass data to reassure their cattle have excellent carcass merit. Kory and Danielle have set several goals for the operation, including continuing to raise their family and cattle on the family history of land/agriculture on the ranch, with their children continuing the legacy as the 6th generation of the Ostrand family. They plan to continue to breed and market top
cattle in the Angus industry, as well as increase the ET work done in the cattle herd. They also look forward to beginning 4-H with their children, where it all began for Kory. EthLEfs Angus rAnCh tr a d i t i o n C o n t i n u e s The Dethlefs family started their registered Angus herd in 1950 when Carl Dethlefs purchased a registered bull and registered heifer at Lincoln, NE. The cattle were registered under the name Carl Dethlefs and Sons, as family was a big part of raising and showing the cattle. Sons, Ken ‘Dutch’ and Jerry spent many years in 4-H, FFA and Jr. Angus Shows exhibiting their heifers. Their families con-
d
The Dethlefs Angus Ranch Family
tinue the show tradition to this day. Dethlefs Angus Ranch was the registered name used by the Dutch Dethlefs family. This began in 1965 when they moved to the Henry Ranch south of Poole, NE. They now live across the South Loup River from that first ranch, after acquiring the Tillson Ranch, which is located one mile west of Poole or 6 miles SW of Ravenna. The Tillson’s had homesteaded and built a sizeable ranch in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. They raised Angus cattle in the early years and were the first operation to irrigate out of the South Loup River. Water rights were filed on July 20, 1895. The Dethlefs family still uses surface water from the South Loup under that permit. The family of Dutch and Marian consists of six children, sixteen grand children and twelve great grand children. All of these family members play a major role in making Dethlefs Angus Ranch what it is today. Branding time is the big family gathering along with even the little ones are throwing ropes to drag calves to the
Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 15
fire. The family also enjoys getting together for hunting and fishing when they are not working with the cattle. They have harvested many fish, deer, turkey and raccoons (with dogs) on their ranch. In 2016, Craig and his family moved back to Ravenna after retiring from being a veterinarian due to health reasons. They are currently helping at the ranch full time. Dethlefs Angus Ranch is the only Angus operation in Nebraska to have been honored with two producers of the year. Dutch and Marian in 2007 and Craig and Laurie in 2014. Presently, the operation runs approximately 150 cows on their 1,200 + acres. They have been using A.I. and embryo technology in their herd for over 45 years. Over 80% of the females in their herd are A.I. sired. According to Dutch, the 2018 calf crop is looking very good and seems to be doing well on all the green grass the bountiful rains the 2018 spring and summer has provided. The calves are sired by Renown, Rampage, PayRaise, Tour of Duty and Sensation. Their herd bulls include SAV Angus Industry, Woodhill Granite and Connealy General to finish up the sire groups. The majority of the bulls raised in their program are marketed through their annual production sale that is cohosted with Treffer Angus. They will be holding their 51st annual sale this coming April 5th, 2019. They also sell cattle through the Cattlemen’s Classic show and sale held annually in February. They have been a part of the ‘Classic’ since its inception in 1991. ‘Dutch’ and Marian are looking forward to hosting a stop on the Tillson Homestead and hope tour goers enjoy the beauty of the South Loup River valley as much as they do. God willing, their family will be able to carry on this tradition for generations to come. ArL dEthLEfs And sOns tr a d i t i o n I s O v e r 6 5 Ye a r s s t r o n g Carl Dethlefs and Sons has been providing quality Angus genetics to registered and commercial cattlemen since 1950. Carl joined the American
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Angus Association in 1955. By 1965 the herd had grown to about 30 cows, which Jerry purchased half of. After Carl passed away in 1987, Jerry purchased the other half of the cows from his mother, Laura and later sold that half of the cows to his son, Gary after he returned from college to the ranch. Jerry and Gary are the current owner/operators of the ranch today. Jerry’s children and grandchildren are all actively involved in the ranch and retain interest in the cattle.
plenty of exercise and are in the right condition to go home and work for the cattlemen. In March of 2018, the Dethlefs’ celebrated their 50th annual production sale. It was a great milestone, but would not have been possible without their valued customers. They strive to provide the best Angus genetics to their customers and treat them with fairness and honesty. They will continue to provide cattle that will benefit the industry into the future. To remain profitable in today’s cattle market, it is ever important to use the best genetics available. hALk MInEs Of sCOtIA. h i s t o r i c a l s i t e The pillared caverns located under Happy Jack peak South of Scotia are the largest and only diatomite mine in Nebraska. Originally opened in 1877, Ed Wright an area businessman constructed buildings with the chalk. Other settlers began using the “chalk” in the foundations of their buildings.
C Capri, Connor, Jerry and Dianna Dar, Gary, Clayton and Callie
The ranch lies along the Middle Loup River near Rockville. The Dethlefs’ run approximately 475 registered Angus cows and 100 replacement heifers. Their operation also consists of 250 acres of row crops and another 400 acres of alfalfa and grass hay. The Dethlefs’ hold their annual production sale the first Friday of March, offering 100 2-year-old bulls, 25 yearling bulls, and 20 replacement heifers. They also offer bulls, replacement heifers, bred heifers, and mature cows for sale via private treaty. The Dethlefs’ have used artificial insemination extensively since the late 1970’s. Today, they AI approximately 250 cows and 70 replacement heifers annually. By doing this, they create the best genetics possible. All cattle must pass the visual inspection, and must be sound and functional. The cows and heifers are expected to have good disposition, calve unassisted, raise a heavy calf, and rebreed in a timely manner year after year. They value growth, carcass, and maternal traits in their cattle. The Dethlefs’ do not “push” their cattle. Bulls provided for the annual production sale are ran on pasture up until the time of the sale. The bulls get
16 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
Chalk Mines
The mine stood idle for a number of years and was reopened in the 1930’s by a paint company in Omaha. Miners used simple tools and also dynamite to mine the chalk. The product was shipped to Omaha via train for processing. The chalk was used in a number of ways not only for paint and whitewash but also in cement, polishes and chicken feed. The mine sat empty for years. The area was closed in 1983. The area was reopened in 1997 for public tours. Oss Angus Poss family goes “All In” in their operation Danny and Kristi Poss and their four children, Nolan, Nathan, Neleigh and Natalie are excited to be hosting the main stop of the 2018 Nebraska
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Angus Tour. Poss Angus has been in operation for approximately 26 years and runs about 650 registered Angus cows. Danny and Kristi, their family, and their employees: Aaron Hansen, Will Anderjaska, Dylan Lieb, and Branson Townsend operate their cattle, corn, soybeans and alfalfa on approximately 5500 acres, Southeast of Scotia.
160 yearling Angus bulls, 15 two-year old bulls, 40 fall bull, 40 heifer calves, and 4 elite donors. Danny, along with his wife Kristi and their children, would like to invite you to their stop on Monday evening of the Nebraska Angus Tour, where they promise a great display of Poss Angus genetics, as well as terrific hospitality with a meal and entertainment. &E Angus Bright future for t & E Angus An operation only five years old is the foundation for the future of the young family of Travis and Emilee Kuhn. Located near Clarks, they operate a 300 head herd of Angus cows, evenly divided between commercial and registered females. They also operate 2,500 acres where they raise corn, soybeans and alfalfa. Kurt and Kristen Kuhn, parents of Travis and grandparents to Clara, are also significant members of the operation.
t The Poss Family
The goal at Poss Angus is to produce superior Angus genetics for the commercial cattleman and offer complete customer satisfaction, while maintaining a cow herd that has excellent udders, good dispositions and high fertility. These are cows that will work for them, instead of them working for the cows. Poss Angus has raised multiple leading sires including: Total Impact and Bodyguard at Accelerated Genetics, Easy Impact, Maverick at Semex, Marvel at Alta, Achievement at ABS, and Sudden Impact. They have also purchased a few bulls used heavily in the AI industry such as: Baldridge Willie, Baldridge Compass, Jindra Blackout, Connealy Long Range, and EB Teddy. Embryo transfer has been used heavily for 15 years on the top producing females, as well as utilizing cooperator herds. The cows are ran in a commercial environment, which allows the Posses to produce bulls that will work in similar environment for their customers, the commercial cattlemen. The bulls marketed at Poss Angus are grown and performance tested on the farm. They are bred to sire easy calving cattle, with moderate mature size, excellent performance and superior carcass merit. Poss Angus holds their annual production sale on the first Friday of February at the ranch. The 2019 sale will feature more than
Travis & Emily Kuhn
Kurt began raising angus cattle in the 1980’s and selling bulls by private treaty. Travis graduated from Fort Hays State University in 2011 with a degree in animal science. He went to work for Schaff Angus Valley and Poss Angus. He moved back home to run the cow herd and farm with his father, Kurt. Travis and Emilee began operating as T & E Angus at that time. Bloodlines of the cow herd stem from Schaff Angus Valley, TK Angus and Poss Angus. A.I. sires represented in pedigrees include S A V Renown, S A V Cutting Edge, Sitz Investment, Connealy Arsenal and Poss Maverick. Owned herd sires include WAR Cavalry B063, TK Investment C894, MK Thick Cut 678 and Poss Submission 7138. The Kuhn family offers bulls for
sale by Private Treaty, under Mr. K Angus and T & E Angus, beginning March 1st, annually. Heifers are also offered for sale by Private Treaty. A hand selected group of females are offered for sale at auction . Travis and Emilee are currently working on scheduling their first production sale in the very near future. Sale numbers will be built by growing their cow herd through the use of A.I. and embryo transplant, with the end goal of passing their operation on to the next generation. 6 Angus 36 Angus has Longevity 36 Angus Ranch and Angus cattle trace back nearly 100 years. It’s beginning came in 1923 when Will and Frieda Sitz purchased Angus heifers from William Williams at Clarks, NE. In March of 1937, Will and Frieda began a new life in Holt County Nebraska in a neighborhood called The Green Valley south of Atkinson. 36 Angus got its name from the number 36 on the Holt county license plates. During this time Bill became a lifetime member of the American Angus Association in 1945. In 1947, Bill and Dee Stout were united in marriage and moved to the ranch in southeastern Rock County where they raised their children, Bill Jr., Judy, Sheryl and Mike. In the 1960’s the family started A.I.ing and utilizing AHIR. Bill Jr. purchased a ranch in Loup County and the herd moved there. At its largest, Bill Jr’s herd was 250 registered cows strong and he sold 75 bulls annually. Today Bill Jr’s. son, Cody and his wife Melissa along with their daughters Macy and Mya, operate 36 Angus. They began buying commer-
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The Sitz Family
Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 17
cial Angus in 2010 and added registered Angus stock in 2015. Cody and Melissa’s herd numbers 80 females total, evenly divided between commercial and registered stock. They operate 1,000 acres and also offer alfalfa hay sales and also do custom haying for other producers. Bill Jr. still assists in the operation. Current bloodlines used include Sitz Investment and Sitz Logo, Schiefelbein Effective, Basin Payweight 107S and LT Enterprise. 36 Angus offers their bulls for sale by Private Treaty beginning March 1st. The bulls are weaned in Loup County and returned to Ord where they are fed and grown to be ready for the spring sale season as yearlings. Cody and Melissa plan to expand their registered herd by retaining top performing heifers from their best cows. Long term plan is to continue to build their customer base by offering bulls that provide growth and performance without sacrificing maternal traits. The Sitz family is eager to be a stop on this year’s Nebraska Angus tour. ILL IrOn hAngIng O CAttLE E x p a n d s f o r the future Ben and Pamila Quandt and sons Shawn and C J are proprietors of Mill Iron Hanging O Cattle. They are eager to have their cattle on display at the September 25th breakfast stop at 36 Angus near Ord. Their operation is located Southeast of Sargent, NE, on approximately 640 acres. While their herd is a relatively young operation, they actually got their start when Ben became employed as herdsman with Sand Dune Cattle Co. in 2002. Dennis Echktenkamp approached Ben and Pam in 2008, looking for someone to lease his registered Angus cows. Their goal is to produce moderate framed, easy fleshing females with desirable carcass qualities. Evidence that they are reaching that goal are the 2016 and 2017 high selling bulls at the Nebraska Bull Test sale. The 2017 bull was high gaining bull in the Bull Test’s calving ease division and also a member of the high ADG sire group. 2018 saw the Quandt’s begin marketing
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The Quandt Family
bulls with Kent & Michelle Nelson operating as N Backward 7 Cattle, in the Rancher’s Choice sale which is held the second Saturday of March. The cowherd has a large influence of Summitcrest Complete 1P55 and they have also retained a majority of the daughters from their herd sire Summitcrest Aberdeen 4Y26. This bull is now in use at Quaker Hill Farms. A.I. sires that were used this year were Sydgen Fate, Connealy Front & Center and Vin Mar Johnny Cash. Future goals include expanding the bull sale to include offering heifers and to start exhibiting cattle at various shows to increase their operation exposure. They also would like to add some land holdings of their own and increase their cow numbers. They are looking forward to meeting Angus breed enthusiasts on this year’s Nebraska Angus tour. ErB MIgnErY COuntrY Bronzes Celebrate r a n c h a n d We s t e r n L i f e Nestled in the Northeast Nebraska Sandhills, on the front lawn of the Wheeler County Courthouse in the small town of Barlett, stands a remarkable assortment of bronze sculptures by renowned western artist, Herb Mignery. Visitors passing through the unassuming village suddenly see an array of artistic gems standing guard on the courthouse grounds.
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Herb Mignery Sculptures 18 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
The art pieces range in size from life-size to small bronzes mounted on pedestals. The sculpture display, called “The Bronze Garden”, is the home of what many say is the largest permanent outdoor bronze display in the state of Nebraska, outside of Omaha and Lincoln. The grounds are enhanced by lush landscaping, featuring shrubs and masonry work. Lights have been installed to illuminate the grounds at night. The award-winning artist responsible for the garden, Herb Mignery (pronounced Min –er-ree) was raised on a working cattle ranch near Bartlett. Rather than follow his family’s 110 year tradition of ranching, Herb turned his childhood interest in drawing into a successful career in the commercial art world before devoting himself full time to fine art. A member of the Cowboy Artists of America, his elegant and classically rendered sculptures chronicle the lives of men and women as they wrestled the land and elements of the early American West. Each of Herb’s sculptures completes a piece of the story of life in the West. His small scale and monumental bronze sculptures are in private and corporate collections across the country. Herb has also completed several life-size sculptures for permanent public installations. In 2002, Herb and his wife Sherry donated a life-size bronze statue named “Silent Leather”, to his hometown of Bartlett. The majestic bronze was put on prominent display in the front lawn of the Wheeler County courthouse. Ten years later twelve additional smaller bronzes to accompany the life size bronze, arrived in Bartlett from the Mingery’s. Each bronze is securely mounted on a sturdy pedestal, crafted from high-grade materials and arranged in a carefully planned layout, transforming the courthouse lawn into a dazzling sculpture display, The Bronze Garden. Since then additional bronzes have arrived, and the garden continues to grow. The additional bronzes are titled: Beach Boys, Box Social, The Guardian, The Water Boy, Prairie Vigil, The Ultimate Disgrace, White Man’s Promise, Country Doctors, The Last Gate, The Dowser, The
Homestead, Trails West, and the Immigrant. In his words…”One of my goals in life as a chronicler is to tell the story of people like those I grew up with. I see myself as vehicle to let their stories be known. I feel that our attitude and view of the future can only be determined by an examination of our forefathers and the society they created”. Herb Mignery (reprinted with permission from Mignery Sculpture Garden supporters) AgOnhAMMEr rAnCh to t a l P e r f o r m a n c e I n Its second Century Wagonhammer was founded in 1910 by Max & Julius Wolf. They came over from Germany as boys and settled in Albion where they began as horse traders. They purchased most of the Wagonhammer Ranches in the 30’s when sodbusters gave up trying to farm the eastern sandhills, considering the land to be a worthless desert. Max and Julius saw the value of the sandhills for grazing and were determined to make it through the hard times.
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Wagonhammer Ranch gathering from the south
Julius’s son, Jim, joined the operation after WWII. Jim started the registered Angus herd in 1960. He was an early believer in performance testing, AI, crossbreeding, and many other innovations. Jim was recognized as the Seedstock Producer of the Year by the Beef Improvement Federation in 1979. Wagonhammer is currently owned and managed by Jim’s son, Jay and his family including his wife Susie, sons Mitch and Alex, daughter Hilary and her husband Ryan Opdahl. Jay serves in numerous leadership positions in the community and is a past president of the Nebraska Cattlemen. The Wagonhammer operation is currently comprised of 600 registered
Angus cows, 75 registered Charolais cows and 1,500 commercial cows between three ranches in Bartlett, NE; a 5,400 head feedlot in Albion and 1,300 irrigated crop acres between the locations. Wagonhammer’s greatest strength is its team of people and the tireless effort and extraordinary talent they bring to the organization. Joe Epperly oversees genetics and sales for the registered and commercial herds. Steve Shermer serves as the Ranch Manager overseeing all ranch operations and day-to-day operations at the South Ranch. Justin Blackburn manages the registered cows at the East Ranch location. Don Kahl, Tom Shaw, Al Snider, Aaron Rees, and Steve Growcock are the team that makes up the backbone of the three ranches. At Albion, Arlyn Wilke serves as the Feedlot Manager with Bill Ketteler his Asst. Manager, Jim Beal, Rod Sherburne, Taylor Nelson, Fernando Flores, and Logan Young make up the rest of his team. Micah Krohn is the Office Manager for the entire operation. Wagonhammer strives to produce cattle that are balanced in all the important traits that affect the bottom line. Their ideal cattle are animals that have adequate growth, but not more that their environment can support. They must be structurally correct, have generations of maternal bred into them, have good dispositions, be positive for carcass traits, yet maintain fleshing ability and fertility. Calving ease continues to be our hallmark as over two thirds of the bulls produced are recommended for heifers. total Performance is more that a slogan at Wagonhammer, it’s a program. Wagonhammer conducts its annual production sale the 3rd Wednesday in March. The 2019 Sale will be the first at the new Wagonhammer Sale facility currently being constructed on the ranch. We also sell bred cows and commercial bred heifers. Visit our website, www.wagonhammer.com, or friend us on Facebook. Jay and Susie Wolf and the Wagonhammer crew welcome everyone for lunch on Tuesday, Sept 25, during the 2018 Nebraska Angus tour.
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Ar LAzY d CAttLE L o n g ti m e A n g u s Breeders The Beck family of Bar Lazy D Cattle are relative newcomers to registered Angus business, but their use of Angus genetics isn’t new. They have raised cattle, specifically Angus cattle for 54 years near Genoa, NE. Proprietors of Bar Lazy D Cattle are Scott and Joe Beck. Scott’s wife Mallory and their children Maci, Josie and Price and Joe’s wife Rosie are also part of the business. Others who play an important role in the business are Ethan Kershaw and Tod Erskine.
Scott & Mallory Beck Family
Scott has always had a passion for breeding and growing cattle. He built their 2,000 head growing yard when he returned to their venture in 2003. Their operation also includes the growing of corn and soybeans and the growing yard on 4,500 acres. The passion for breeding cattle prompted the beginning of the registered Angus herd. This has been accomplished through the utilization of embryo transfer, because they’re embryos are from proven cows which provides stability for the herd. They are using mainly Schaff Angus Valley genetics. The Beck family markets their registered cattle through an annual spring Bull and Female sale in Ericson, NE. Operational goals include continuing
Joe and Rosie Beck Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 19
to expand their cow numbers which will enable them to provide excellent seedstock to cattle producers. Bar Lazy D is eagerly awaiting the Angus tour and the display of their cattle at the Wagonhammer stop on September 25th. rEOuf Angus Building for the future Freouf Angus, which is located ten miles South of Bartlett, and owned by Adam and Christy Freouf, have their sights set firmly in the future. They will be on display on Tuesday, Sept 25th at the Wagonhammer Angus stop on this year’s tour. Their operation began in 2004 when Adam purchased six registered Angus cows. Other important members of the operation include their three sons Parker, Casey and Cort. Jean and Steve Niemeyer, Adam’s Mother and Step father also play significant roles in the operation. The Freouf’s have been able to expand their cow numbers to 150 head of registered females. The expansion
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has been accomplished by retaining top performing females, both A.I. sired and their embryo transfer program. The ET program has been extremely important as it has allowed to quickly multiply the influence of their top females.
2019 sale as it will be the first one held at the ranch. Their goal is to create a long lasting foundation herd, which will produce cattle that will work for their Nebraska Sandhills customers. Along the way, they’re building a future for their sons, in hopes that their boys will be able to enjoy the life they love.
Adam, Christy, Parker, Casey and Cort
Predominate bloodlines of the cowherd include SAV Renown, Altitude, Thunderbird, 10X, International, Unanimous, Lasting Impact and Scale Crusher. Their production sale is held annually on the third Monday in March. They are very excited for their
Angus Family Obituaries
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AnCY JO grAff Nancy Jo Graff of Ogallala, Nebraska, entered into heaven on January 5, 2018, after a fierce battle with cancer. Nancy was born February 4, 1950 in Lincoln Nebraska to Deane and Beth (Uehling) Pettett. She graduated from Lincoln Southeast High School in 1968. She attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln where she obtained her Bachelors degree and Masters in Speech Language Pathology. She was also a member of Chi Omega Sorority. She married Chuck Graff on May 26, 1973. Together they moved from coast to coast pursuing their joint-partnership in cattle and raising their three daughters. During this time, they lived in Nebraska, Colorado, California, and Florida before moving to Ogallala, Nebraska in 1984.
Nancy was a Speech Therapist for 44 years. She served the communities of Ogallala, Grant, and Julesburg over the years. She loved helping others find a way to return to the normalcy of life. Nancy was also a key partner with her husband in Graff Cattle raising Registered Angus, Gelbvieh, and composite cattle, selling bulls, and showing seedstock cattle across the country. Her family was the joy and pride of her life. She was a dedicated member of the United Methodist Church serving on multiple committees, Sunday School, Bible School, and ushering. She was instrumental in the Ogallala Outdoor Pool Project. She was a past Honored Queen of Job’s Daughters Bethel #45 and served on the Ogallala Job’s Daughters Council for many years. She was a member of PEO, Extension Club, Nebraska Cattlewomen’s Association and was a Girl Scout Leader and a 4-H Leader. Survivors include her husband, Chuck; three daughters: Jennifer Graff
20 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
(husband Michael Hauser) of Kensington, MD, Amy (Trevor) Dam of Arthur, Brenda (Dan) Waters of Omaha; 7 grandchildren: Colby Hauser; Ella and Hailey Dam; Maddie, Lucy, Charlotte, and Will Waters; brother: Gary (Ginny) Pettett; mother-in-law: Evelyn Graff; and multiple friends and family. She was preceded in death by her parents and father-in-law Curtis Graff. Memorial Services were held Saturday January 13, 2018 in the Ogallala First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Chuck Rager officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials were established to the First United Methodist Church, the Callahan Cancer Center, and the Ogallala Hospital Authority Board. Please make the Memorial contribution out to the entity of your choice but mail checks to Chuck Graff at 550 Fox Hill Road, Ogallala, NE 69153. Draucker Funeral Home of Ogallala was in charge of arrangements.
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hArLEs M. “ChuCk” POhLMAn Funeral service for Charles M. “Chuck” Pohlman, 72, of Hadar were held Friday, May 18, 2018 at Christ Lutheran Church in Norfolk with Rev. Chip Winter officiating. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Norfolk. Chuck died Monday, May 14, 2018 at the Heritage of Bel Air Nursing Home in Norfolk. The son of Arthur and Bernice Pohlman, Chuck was born March 30, 1946 in Norfolk, Nebraska. He attended grade school in Hadar and graduated from Pierce High School. Chuck then received a Bachelors Degree in Agriculture Education from the University of Nebraska - Lincoln in 1968 and a Masters of Science from Iowa State University in 1970. He married Linda Wrenn on March 14, 1970 at First Presbyterian Church in Grand Island, NE. He started his education career in Iowa teaching high school in both Oakland and Elk Horn for 2 years at each location. They moved back to the Norfolk area where they raised their children, Scott, Bryan, Garrett, and Emily on their family farm. With Linda’s partnership, he built a premier purebred Angus cattle operation. Additionally, he started teaching agriculture at Northeast Community College in Norfolk in 1972. With his leadership NECC became the state’s first community college to add an Ag program, building it from 3 to 200 students over 40 years. The program’s Agriculture Complex, a $2.4M 40,000 sq.ft. complex now bears his name. His teaching career culminated as the Dean of the Agriculture, Health, and Science Division. Chuck was also an active member of the community. He was both an usher and Sunday school teacher at Christ Lutheran Church, and served as President of the school board. He served as President of the Nebraska Angus Association for two terms. He was also a long-time volunteer fireman with the Hadar Fire Department,
and was a member of the Pierce County zoning board. He is survived by his wife of 48 years Linda Pohlman of Hadar, children Scott (Moriah) Pohlman of Hereford, Texas, Bryan (Nydia) Pohlman of Philadelphia, Garrett (Monique) Pohlman of Kearney, Emily (Mike) Ehle of Blair, 7 grandchildren; Cutter, Colter, Natalia, Elizabeth, Dean, Mason, Calum, siblings Marilyn and Jerry Glaser of Norfolk, Richard and Betty Pohlman of Hadar, Margaret and Donis Petersan of Lincoln, Dale and Susan Pohlman of Norfolk, inlaws Kathy (Gene) Gosch of Kearney, Jane (Rod) Gangwish of Shelton, Van (Cindy) Wrenn of Omaha, Sara (Rob) Mitchell of Omaha, numerous nieces and nephews. They will forever appreciate the positive example he set, his selfless work ethic, and his commitment to family and his Christian faith. Stonacek Funeral Chapel in Norfolk was in charge of the arrangements. EndALL E. PArCEL Kendall E. Parcel was born to Alfred and Harriet (Fogleman) Parcel on March 5, 1941 in Cushing, Iowa. He passed away Wednesday, July 11, 2018 at Nebraska Medicine in Omaha, Nebraska. Kendall graduated from Quimby High School in Iowa in 1958. He met Sandra Mills at a dance in Washta, Iowa, by the fall they were “going steady” and were married March 1st, 1960 in Sandra’s parents living room. The Air Force took the couple to France for a couple years and when returning to the United States, eventually end up in rural Lyons, Nebraska where he worked for AT&T for 36 years. Kendall took great pride in raising his Angus cattle, spending time in his garden and watching many different types of birds. He LOVED to be outside. He also enjoyed sports, especially Iowa and Nebraska (since he grew up in Iowa he always rooted for them when they played each
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other). All these interests were shared with his loving wife. His latest joy was welcoming his 2 great grandchildren into the world with lots of love and happiness. Kendall was the President of the Nebraska Angus Association, served on the Extension Board and belonged to the Lyons VFW. He was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include his wife, Sandra; two sons: Tim (Heidi) Parcel of Norwalk, IA, Jeff (Lisa) Parcel of Oakland, NE; 2 grandchildren: Jason (Ashley) Parcel, Austin (Nicole) Parcel all of Oakland; and 2 great-grandchildren: Kendrick Parcel and Adley Parcel; brothers: Gary (Dolly) Parcel of Buffalo, MN, Lynn (JoAnn) Parcel of Newark, OH, and Kevin (Susan) Parcel of Washta, IA.
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rEd L. krAYE Fred L. Kraye passed away at Pioneer Memorial Rest Home in Mullen, NE, on July 16, 2018. Fred was born on August 6, 1934, to Ernst and Lydia (Helen) Jordan Kraye, at the ranch southwest of Mullen, NE. He graduated from Mullen High School in 1951 and was a past president of the Mullen Alumni Association. Fred attended every one of his 67 Alumni Banquets. Fred married Theresa Sullivan on April 14, 1956, and to this union, four children were born; Carol, Fredrick, John, and Michael. During his lifetime, Fred was a rancher, a businessman, a truck driver, a farmer and a cattle order buyer. He was a long-time sports fan and an active community member. Fred was a lifetime member of the American Angus Association and a past president of the Nebraska Angus Association. From 1968 thru 2003, Fred and Theresa Kraye owned and operated Kraye Feed & Supply and K+T Trucking. They resided at the ranch, southwest of Mullen, until August of 1974 when they moved to town. Fred is survived by his children
Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 21
and their spouses: Carol (John G.) Wright, Mullen, NE; Fredrick (Judy) Kraye, North Platte, NE; John (Julie) Kraye, Mullen, NE; and Mike (Tonya) Kraye, Rapid City, SD. His grandchildren and their spouses: Christina (Kirk) Stieb, Loup City, NE; Stephanie (Bryan) Guy, Omaha, NE; Brian and Brad Wright, Mullen, NE; Paul Kraye, Lincoln, NE; David Kraye (Stacey
Registered Angus
Layher), Mullen NE; Helen Kraye, Red Oak, IA; Sterling, Bridger, and Kadyn Kraye, Rapid City, SD. His greatgrandchildren: Zac, Chase, Jessica and Wyatt Stieb; and Katie, Avery, Emily, and Daisy Guy. His siblings Betty Kraye and Nancy Laier. Fred was preceded in death by his parents and his wife, Theresa. Funeral Services were Saturday, July 21,
Since 1950
April 5, 2019
“Where Quality Counts”
51st Annual Sale:
2018 Calves Sired By: Renown • Pay Raise • Rampage • Sensation SAV Angus Industry • Connealy General
Woodhill Reliance C 189-E33
2018, at the Hooker County Community Building. Burial was in Cedarview Cemetery, Mullen, NE. Memorials may be sent to Pioneer Memorial Rest Home, The Mullen Alumni Association or the donor’s choice Mullen Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left at www.govierbrothers.com.
ANNUAL MEETING December 1, 2018
Introducing our NEW herdsire WATCH UPCOMING ISSUES OF THE
NEBRASKA ANGUS NEWS AND
He was the 2nd high selling bull at Woodhill Farms in WI. He is sired by Connealy Confidence Plus and has tremendous style, length of body and muscle expression as well as a great set of EPD's Dutch & Marian Dethlefs Craig & Laurie Dethlefs 31310 Imperial Rd. Aliesha & Brad Meusch dethlefsangusranch.net Ravenna, NE 68869 Emily & Kacey Dethlefs Phone: (308) 452-4147 38565 295th Road Ravenna, NE 68869 Phone: (308) 530-0014
We’re proud to be a stop on this year’s Nebraska Angus Tour.
OUR WEBSITE www.nebraskaangus.org
FOR DETAILED SCHEDULE.
11 T H A N N U A L B E E F L E A D E R S INSTITUTE INSPIRES YOUNG C AT T L E M E N To u r p r o v i d es A n g u s m em b er s i n si g h t o n a l l a sp ect s o f b eef p r o d u ct i o n ch a i n .
Nearly 25 American Angus Association® members traveled from multiple states for an in-depth cattle industry tour through the Beef Leaders Institute (BLI). Hosted by the American Angus Association and sponsored by Certified Angus Beef® (CAB) and the Angus Foundation, BLI is a complete pasture-to-plate experience for young leaders in the Angus industry. The tour takes participants on a five-day expedition to study quality genetics, genomic technology, feed yard management, packing plants, foodservice and retail distribution of CAB and much more. The yearly event was hosted June 18-23 and began at the Angus Association headquarters in Saint Joseph, Missouri. Participants were given a look at the interworkings of the Association by staff members and representatives. “BLI is an educational partnership between the Angus Foundation and the Certified Angus Beef brand,” said Kara Lee, production brand manager for CAB. “Ultimately, its targeted toward young Angus breeders who are interested in expanding their knowledge base, building their leadership skills and just getting a better appreciation for the entire production system. We cover everything from the tools the American Angus Association offers all the way to how consumers utilize the Certified Angus Beefbrand.” The goal is to provide young producers between the ages of 25 and 45 the opportunity to network with their peers in the Angus breed, and they learn about Association programs, sectors of the beef business after cattle leave the ranch and how cattle qualify for CAB. Participants were selected through an application process and are exceptional leaders who represent the Angus breed and cattle industry. “While visiting the CAB headquarters, we gave participants the opportunity to look at a carcass and explore the 10 carcass specifications that make up the Certified Angus Beef brand quality standards,” said Diana Clark, meat scientist for CAB. “We wanted to show the producer group the added value they can receive when their cattle meet the CAB specifications. We were also able to break down a side of beef to look at where the specific value comes from in each primal, which I think was really eye-opening for them.” This year marked the 11th annual BLI. Throughout the week, participants visited GeneSeek Neogen Operations in Lincoln, Nebraska; Weborg Feeding Co., in Pender, Nebraska; Trans Ova in Sioux City, Iowa; the Tyson Fresh Meats processing facility in Dakota City, Iowa.; Sysco in Cleveland, Ohio; and a retail store at Giant Eagle’s Market District Supermarket in Cleveland, Ohio, concluding at the CAB headquarters in Wooster, Ohio. Participants experienced all sectors of the beef business, from start to finish. Through interaction with industry experts, they cultivated a vision to improve their own operations as well as the entire industry.
“I wanted to attend the Beef Leaders Institute because we talk to so many people at the Association every day,” said Kathleen Evans, producer from Hope Hull, Alabama. “I wanted to meet the people I talk to and see how things work at the Association on a day-to-day basis. Having the opportunity to travel to the different stops and experience all facets of the industry while networking with fellow participants was really exciting.” While it may not always be easy to leave the farm for five days, the opportunity to learn about what goes on off the ranch builds a new mindset and reinstates a passion for the Angus breed in those who attend. “Through this experience, I’ve learned
there is a lot out there I still need to learn,” said Zane Troxtel, producer from Geraldine, Alabama. “I’ve really liked hearing from everyone and how they do things in other parts of the country. One of the reasons I wanted to come to this event was to see not only what the Association is doing, but what other cattlemen in other operations are doing as well. The people have really made this trip memorable for me.” A complete list of 2018 BLI participants follows. For more information on how to participate in the leadership event, visit www.angus.org. Applications for the 2019 class will be available online this fall. – Written by Katy Holdener, Angus Communications.
Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 23
August
2018-2019 Sale & Event Calendar
August 25 – BM Angus & Friends – York August 29 – Lowell Minert ROV Angus Show – Grand Island
September
Sepembert 1 – Early Bird Tour Registration Deadline September 11-13 – Husker Harvest Days – Grand Island Sepember 13 – Marcy Cattle Co Fall Female Sale – Gordon September 14 – Carlson Cattle Co Female Sale – Columbus September 24 – Hoffman Ranch Female Sale – Thedford Septembert 24-25 – Nebraska Angus Ass’n Tour – Ord September 28 – Lylester Ranch Female Sale – Martell
December 1 – Lonesome River Ranch – Anselmo December 3 – TK Angus Bull Sale – Valentine December 8 – Weber Farms Angus Spring Calving Unit Dispersal – Plainview
January
January 24 – Marcy Cattle Co Bull Sale – Gordon January 25 – Ruggles Angus Bull Sale McCook
February
February 1- Bartos Angus Bull Sale – Verdigre February 1 – Cammack Farms Bull Sale – Beatrice February 1- McConnell Angus Bull Sale – Dix February 1 – Poss Angus Sale – Scotia February 1 – Sisco Bros Winter October 12-13 – Krebs Ranch Cow Herd Layaway Bull Sale - Syracuse Dispersal – Gordon February 2 – Graff Cattle/Tumbling T Angus Bull Sale – Ogallala February 4 – Mike Sitz Angus Bull Sale – Burwell November 3-5 – National Angus Ass’n February 6 – Seevers Angus Bull Sale Convention – Columbus, OH Burwell November 6 – Sisco Bros Online Heifer February 7 – Green Valley Cattle Co Sale - Syracuse Bull Sale - Atkinson November 8 – Carter Family Angus February 11 – Carter Family Angus Bull Online Production Sale – Arthur Sale – Arthur November 13 – HERBolsheimer Angus February 15 – Hoffman Ranch Bull Sale Female Sale – Pierce – Thedford November 14 – SC Cattle Open/ February 16 – Leader Angus Bull Sale – Replacement Angus Heifer Crofton Online Sale – Osceola February 16 – Minert/Simonson Angus November 17 – Tiedeman/Daigger/ Bull Sale – Dunning Woltemath Production Female February 20 – Ostrand Angus/Slagle Sale – North Platte Angus Bull Sale - Sargent November 19 – Connealy Angus Fall February 22 – Vin-Mar Cattle Bull Sale – Bull Sale – Whitman Gordon @ the ranch NEW November 27 – Hartwell Cattle Co Show DATE Heifer & Steer Online Sale – February 25 - Arrow One Angus Bull Oakland Sale – North Platte November 29 – Hansen Angus Ranch February 25 – Foxhoven Angus Annual Dispersal – Ogallala Sale - Crofton February 27 – TC Ranch Production Sale - Franklin February 28 – Bear Mtn Angus Sale – December 1 – Nebraska Angus Ass’n Palisade Annual Meetng – Kearney
October
November
December
24 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
March
March 1- Carl Dethlefs and Sons Bull Sale – Rockville March 2 – S Diamond Private Treaty Sale - Henderson March 5 – Jindra Angus Bull Sale – Creighton March 7 – Keyes Angus Bull Sale Springfield March 7 – Cattlemens Cut Bull & Female Sale – Belleville, KS March 8 – Southwest Nebraska Angus Ass’n Bull Sale - McCook March 9 – Lienetics Ranch Bull Sale – Beatrice March 10 – 4 M Angus Bull Sale – Blue Hill March 11 – Barstow Angus Bull Sale – Springview March 11- Nichols & Sons Angus Bull Sale Chambers March 16 – Gray Angus RanchHarrison March 17 – E D Angus Bull & Replacement Heifer Sale – Ashby March 18 – Freouf Angus Bull Sale – Near Bartlett March 20 – Wagonhammer Angus Bull Sale – O’Neill March 21- Benoit Angus Bull Sale – Esbon, KS Marchr 22 – Sellman Ranch Bull Sale Crawford March 23 – Connealy Spring Bull Sale – Whitman March 26 – Frenzen Angus Bull Sale – Fullerton March 31 – Weers Angus Bull Sale – Fairbury
April
April 1 – Windmill Ranch Angus Bull Sale - Haigler April 4 – A & B Cattle Co Bull Sale Bassett April 5 – Dethlefs Angus Ranch/Treffer Angus Bull Sale – Loup City April 6 – Kraye Angus Bull Sale – Mullen
2018 NEBRASKA ANGUS TOUR SPONSORS PRIME RIB - $1000 PLUS Borderline • Creekstone Farms • Farm Credit Services of America • GeneSeek by Neogen • Livestock Plus, Inc. NEW YORK STRIP CLUB - $500 - $999 AllFlex • Baker Cattle Equipment • CK6 Consulting/Chris Earl • Design Unbridled/Hannah Shroyer • Dubas Equipment/Dubas Cattle • Jared Mohnen • Matt Lowery • Merck Animal Health • Multimin, USA • Nebraska Junior Angus Ass’n • Origen • Scotia Welding • Vogler Semen Ctr RIBEYE CLUB - $250 - $499 Allison Manchester • Angus Hall of Fame • Ansley Lumber • Bayer Animal Health • Beef 360 • Beran Genetics & ABS • Broken Bow Animal Hospital • Central City Vet Clinic • Daniels Mfg • Dennis Comer • DV Auction/Tami McIntosh • Gateway Motors • Genex Beef • Henderson State Bank • RL H Enterprises/Bob Lantis • Just N Feeds • KBear Radio • KNLV 103.9 KING FM • LivestockDirect • McNess Feeds/Richard Reis • Nebraska Cattlemens Classic • Scotia State Bank • State Farm/Denise Wray • Ravenna Bank • RR Welding & Metal Works • Trotter Inc. • V.C. Howard Hay Co • T-BONE CLUB - $100 - $249 Better Beef Genetics/Brett Petrick • Citizens Bank & Trust • Country Partners • Ericson Spalding Livestock • Fullerton Livestock Mkt • Joe’s Market • Kovarik A.I. Service/Genex • L& D Insurance • Muddy Creek Ag • Mitchell Anchor Serum • Pearson Construction • Plains Equipment Group • Pleasant Valley Feeds/McNeese/Chase Rieken • Preferred Genetics • Progressive Nutrition • ST Genetics • Ward Veterinary Services SIRLOIN CLUB – UP TO $99 Midwest Messenger • Petska Backhoe and Plumbing Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 25
“thats the way we’ve always done it” just isn’t good enough anymore... When
CALL ME! Steve Dorran -Auctioneer 6894 Ridgeline Drive Timnath, CO 80547 760-972-7736
26 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
DETHLEFS ANGUS RANCH Registered Angus
Since 1950
“Dutch” & Marian Dethlefs
“Where Quality Counts”
31310 Imperial Rd • Ravenna, NE 68869 Ph. 308/452-4147
Craig & Laurie Dethlefs 13947 W. Power Rd • North Platte, NE 69101 308/368-7660
Lazy Black Diamond Ranch Registered Angus Since 1951
Bred for fertility, calving ease, maternal, disposition, growth, carcass, and conformation.
Select bulls at Private Treaty anytime. For details contact Kevin at (308) 894-8735 or (308) 750-9055 Glause Family 379 Hwy. 92 • Palmer, NE 68864
FRENZEN ANGUS “More Pounds - More Profit”
Annual Production Sale - March 26, 2019 Females & Club Calves for Sale Private Treaty www.frenzencattle.com
Galen Frenzen • (308) 536-2069 Cell: (308)550-0237 50802 N. Edgewood Rd. Fullerton, NE 68638 Eric's Cell: (308) 550-0238
RANDY RASBY
“The Magazine for Cowboys and Kids”
P.O. Box 581 • Sutherland, NE 69165 Phone (308) 386-4857 • Mobile (308-539-6195
Jerry & Gary Dethlefs Annual Production Sale 1st Friday in March 78009 S. River Rd. - Rockville, NE 68871 - 308/372-3200 www.dethlefsangus.com
d nce Teste Performa valuated sE & Carcas attle u Ang s C
Mick Cox & Family
73786 Ave. 356 • Hayes Center, NE Phone (308) 286-3416 • Cell (308) 340-4332 E-Mail: millbarangus@hotmail.com Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018 • 27
Tim & Kim Marlatt 40204 US Hwy 20 Wood Lake, NE 69221. Phone: 402-967-3423 Cell: 308-360-1601
Twin Mills Angus Ranch Registered and Commercial Angus Cattle Richard and Randy Nelson 1 3/4 miles West and 3/4 mile South of Ansley, NE 68814
“Breeding for the Profit Minded Cattleman”
Sires: SAV Renown, Platinum, Connealy Contractor,
~ Visitors Always Welcome ~ ~ Private Treaty Cattle For Sale ~
Sitz Investment, Duff Emancipate
Phone: (308) 935-1139
Annual Production Sale First Monday in December Spring and Fall Bred Females For Sale at Private Treaty
WAGONHAMMER RANCHES HAS THE PROGRAM YOU CAN COUNT ON
Jay Wolf Family, Owners
402/395-2178 Box 548 • Albion, NE 68620 www.wagonhammer.com
The Total Performance Brand Email: wagonhammer@dtnspeed.net Joe Epperly, Sales 303/884-3900 • joe@wagonhammer.com
Benoit Angus
BULL SALE ~ MARCH 21, 2019
“Brand of Excellence”
“Third Thursday in March” Everett & Bonnie Benoit 621 Hwy 61 • Esbon, KS 66941 (785) 725-3231 • (888) 870-2855 Chad Benoit • (785) 725-3005 Doug & Michelle Benoit • (785) 725-6211 ebbenoit@ruraltel.net
Sonderup Angus
Bulls, Heifers, and Embryos for Sale Private Treaty
31155 State Highway 22 • Genoa, Nebraska 68640
Lori Wagner 308/536-2975 cell 308/550-0349 Fort Worth, TX 1-800-422-2117
www.superiorlivestock.com Lemoyne Dailey PO Box 152 Thedford, NE 69166 28 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
Home: 308-645-2712 Cell: 402-760-2727
Advertisers Index
~A~ Angus Hall of Fame....................................31 ~B~ Bar Lazy D Cattle........................................25 ~C~ Carl Dethlefs & Sons....................................9 Carlson Cattle Co. ........................................2 Connealy Angus ........................................35 ~D~ Dethlefs Angus Ranch ..............................22 ~F~ Freouf Angus..............................................29 ~H~ Herbolsheimer Angus................................30 ~K~ Krebs Ranch..............................................BC ~L~ Lonesome River LLC ..................................5 ~M~ Marcy Cattle Co ............................................1 McPherson Angus........................................7 Mill Iron Hanging O Cattle ........................25 ~N~ NE Tour Ad..................................................14 NE Angus Tour Sponsors..........................25 ~O~ Ostrand Angus ..........................................29 ~P~ Poss Angus ..............................................IBC ~S~ SC Cattle ....................................................11 ~T~ 36 Angus ....................................................13 T&E Angus..................................................23 ~V~ Vitalix ........................................................IFC ~W~ Wagonhammer Ranches ..........................32
From Our Mailbox
NOTICE
dear Members of the Angus Association, thank you so much for sponsoring the Queen’s sash, clothing allowance and flowers for the nebraska Angus Queen. Your support of the Juniors and the Angus breed is greatly appreciated. thanks again, Caitlin havelka-nelson 2018-2019 nebraska Angus Queen 30 • Nebraska Angus Association News • August/September 2018
S PECIAL
MEETING OF THE
N EBRASKA A NGUS A SSOCIATION
WILL BE HELD ON
SEPTEMBER 23RD AT 7:30 PM AT THE
T ROTTER C ONVENTION C ENTER
P URPOSE OF C ATTLEMEN ’ S C LASSIC
THE MEETING WILL BE
IN
O RD , NE.
N EBRASKA
REQUEST TO OPEN UP ENTRIES TO OUT OF STATE EXHIBITORS .
WORLD ANGUS HEADQUARTERS
America’s #1 Sale Management Firm as acclaimed by Angus breeders from coast to coast and border to border.
JOIN US AT THESE EXCITING SALES!
Schedule your sale today!
Tom Burke 816/853-2697
Kurt Schaff 816/520-6447
Jeremy Haag 816/516-1309
AUGUST 12/13 - Krebs Ranch Cowherd Dispersal Sale, Gordon, 25 - BM Angus & Friends Annual Angus Production Sale, NE York, NE 13 - Byergo Family Angus Production Sale, Savannah, 25 - Complete Dispersal of Reid Thacker's Tick Ridge MO Angus Herd, Sumner, IL sale at Vincennes, IN 14 - Conley Angus Production Sale, Clarksdale, MO 15 - Full Day Enterprises Online Heifer & Steer Sale, SEPTEMBER Hosted by Angus Live (Woodbine, MD) 1 - Sunrise Sunset Farms-Cates Family Annual 15 - Meadow Lake Angus Show Heifer Bid Off Sale, Production Sale, Modoc, IN Hosted by Angus Live (Pakota, IN) 2 - Fall Angus Classic Production Sale, held at Kevin 15 - Pleasant Hill Farms Angus Production Sale, Newman's Farm, Greenfield, IN Rockfield, KY 2 - Linz Heritage Angus Second Annual Production 16 - Just Enuff Angus Online Sale, Hosted by Angus Live Sale, Crown Point, IN (Nazareth, PA) 4 - Dawson-Miller "Featured Attraction" Online Sale, 16 - Schafer Stock Farms Online Angus Female Sale, Hosted by Angus Live (Morocco, IN) Hosted by Angus Live (Owaneco, IL) 8 - Riley Brothers Angus Sale, Darlington, WI 17 - 2K Cattle Enterprises Online Show Heifer Sale, 9 - Wilson Cattle Company Angus Sale, Cloverdale, IN Hosted by Angus Live (Glen Haven, WI) 15 - Crouch Angus Valley Sale, Glenwood, IA 17 - Beaver Creek Angus Online Show Heifer & Steer 15 - Trowbridge Angus and Guests Angus Production Sale, Hosted by Angus Live (Thomasville, PA) Sale, Ghent, NY 18 - Rocklin Farms Online Production Sale, Hosted by 16 - Double Header Dispersal Sale - Seven T Farms & JB Angus Live (Rockbridge, IL) Farms, Cuba, MO 19 - ZWT Ranch Florida Bull/Commercial Bred Heifer 22 - Boyd Beef Cattle Angus Sale, Mayslick, KY Sale, at Arcadia Stock Yards, Arcadia, FL 22 - Patton Farms Annual Angus Production Sale, 20 - Dance and Lucky Lane Across the Fence Annual Crawfordsville, IN Angus Production Sale, Hillsboro, OH 22 - Sankey's 6N Ranch Angus Sale, Council Grove, KS 20 - Whitestone Farm Annual Brand of Quality Angus 23 - Double R Bar Ranch Angus Production Sale, Sale, Aldie, VA Plymouth, IN 21 - Maryland Angus Event Volume IX, at Thomas & Son 24 - Destiny Angus Online Production Sale, Hosted by Farm, Boonsboro, MD Angus Live (Charleston, IL) 21 - Nowatzke Cattle Angus Genetics Showcase, 27 - Auxiliary Full Circle Online Auction, Hosted by Michigan City, IN Angus Live (St. Joseph, MO) 22 - Browns Farm Online Show Heifer Sale, Hosted by 29 - Conley/Penner Angus Sale, Sulphur, OK Angus Live (Boone, NC) 30 - Green Angus Ranch Online Show Cattle Sale, 22 - Henricks Cattle Co. Online Angus Production Sale, Hosted by Angus Live (Hardin, MT) Hosted by Angus Live (Anardarko, OK) 22 - StreamSide Cattle Co. Online Show Heifer Sale, OCTOBER Hosted by Angus Live (Manhattan, MT) 1 - Mohnen Angus Female Sale, White Lake, SD 23 - Double Diamond Angus Online Sale, Hosted by 1 - Womack Cattle Enterprises Show Heifer/ReplaceAngus Live (Chrisman, IL) ment Female Sale, Hosted by Angus Live (Pembroke, 24 - Cherry Knoll Farms Online Show Heifer Sale, Hosted KY) by Angus Live (West Grove, PA) 2 - Moffitt Angus Farm Online Show Heifer Sale, Hosted 24 - Foster Angus Ranch Online Production Sale, Hosted by Angus Live (Colfax, IA) by Angus Live (Paragould, AR) 5 - McKellar Angus Annual Fall Production Sale, Mt. 26 - Triple C Angus Production Sale, Meadowview, VA Pleasant, TX 27 - Gerloff Farms 10th Annual Bull Fest & Female Sale, 5 - Horstman Cattle Company Factory Direct Elite Bland, MO Female Sale, West Lafayette, IN 27 - Quaker Hill Farm Rampage & Firestorm Event Angus 6 - 64 Farms Online Show Heifer Sale, Hosted by Angus Sale, Louisa, VA Live (Sycamore, IL) 27 - Top Line Farm Angus Sale, Tremont, IL 6 - Tower Hills Ranch Inaugural Sale, Shidler, OK 28 - Betzold Farms Online Angus Production Sale, 6 - Upchurch Angus Bull & Female Sale, Lineville, AL Hosted by Angus Live (Nokomis, IL) 6 - World Class Angus Sale at Mindemann Farms, 28 - Marda Farms/Spring Creeks Joint Angus Production Sullivan, WI Sale, Lodi, WI 7 - Hanlin Farms Inaugural Production Sale, Pennville, 28 - Pasture View Angus Production Sale, Dunlap, IL IN 28 - Schroeder/Fawcett Fall Spectacular Online Sale, 8 - Dal Porto Livestock Online Show Heifer Sale, Hosted Hosted by Angus Live (Clarence, IA) by Angus Live (Oakley, CA) 29 - Kramer Angus Online Female Sale, Hosted by Angus 10 - J-M Ranch Angus LLC Online Angus Production Live (Farina, IL) Sale, Hosted by Angus Live (Poynette, WI) 29 - Weaver Angus Farm Online Show Heifer Sale, 11 - Rogen Angus Genetics Online Sale, Hosted by Hosted by Angus Live (Peoria, IL) Angus Live (Brandon, SD) 30 - Colburn Cattle Co. Online Angus Show Heifer Sale, 11 - Split Diamond Angus Female Sale, Whitehall, MT Hosted by Angus Live (Visalia, CA)
WORLD ANGUS HEADQUARTERS - Box 660, Smithville, MO 64089-0660 - Phone: 816.532.0811 - Fax: 816-532-8851 E-mail: angushall@earthlink.net - www.angushall.com