Number 609 . Kansas Angus Association . Summer 2017
Janssen Named Kansas Stockman of the Year Ellsworth Angus breeder Richard Janssen recognized March 2 during Stockmen’s Dinner.
In 2000, they were one of the first herds to use GeneStar DNA mapping and today they are 50K DNA testing all their yearling bulls and heifers.
In 2010, they sent their bulls to Hays Development Center (now the Werner Feed Efficiency Testing Center) in Diagonal, Iowa, to be evaluated for average daily gain (ADG), dry matter intake (DMI), feed-to-gain and residual feed intake (RFI). They used the testing station for three years and then in 2013 they installed their own GrowSafe feed intake system so During the award presentation, industry friends recognized Richard for his they can test all of their yearling bulls and yearling heifers at home. contributions to the beef industry. Speakers described him as a visionary, Janssen has been a leadcurious and accomplished cater at both the state and tleman. national levels. He served as Kansas Angus Associ“He is one of the most couraation president in 1980. geous and daring genetic engiJanssen also served two neers on the planet,” said fellow terms as an American Angus breeder Mary Ferguson. Angus Association director and was the 1989-90 Dan Moser, Angus Genetics president. He also served Inc. president, said, “Dick is the as chairman of the Certiembodiment of a lifetime learnfied Angus Beef (CAB) er. He’s not just auditing clasboard of directors from ses, going when the syllabus 1988-89. topic looks interesting. He’s paying the tuition. He’s making In 1993, he received the the investment in new technoloCAB Commitment to Exgy and seeing the benefits and cellence Award, and he costs with his own eyes, with was named Beef Improvehis own cattle and his own ment Federation (BIF) checkbook. Dick has posiRichard and Shelly Janssen, Green Garden Angus tioned his business and those of his customers to take maximum benefit of these Seedstock Producer of the Year in 1994. In 2004, he was inducted into new tools while advancing our entire industry in the process.” the Angus Heritage Foundation. Richard started breeding, raising and showing his own Angus cattle in 4-H shows when he was 11 years old. He's been actively involved in the regis- In 2000, Richard, Shelly, Ben and Elizabeth formed a limited family partnership and since 2010 Ben, Elizabeth and their spouses have been actered Angus business since that time. tively running the operation with Richard and Shelly acting as advisors. A 1964 graduate of Kansas State University with a degree in animal science, he was a member of the livestock, meats and wool judging teams; The Stockman of the Year Award is presented annually by the Livestock and Meat Industry Council (LMIC). Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity; and Block & Bridle. Richard “Dick” Janssen, Ellsworth, Kansas, is the 2017 Kansas Stockman of the Year. He was honored on March 2 during the 47th Annual Stockmen’s Dinner in Manhattan.
After college, Richard returned home and joined in a partnership with his brother, Arlo. At that time, they farmed 1,200 acres of wheat, milo and alfalfa along with managing their Angus herd. They also custom fit and showed cattle across the country from Chicago to California. In 1969, Arlo transitioned to fitting and showing cattle fulltime while Richard stayed in Kansas to manage his division of Green Garden Angus and farming.
News Release provided by_ Angie Stump Denton, Kansas State University Department of Animal Sciences & Industry, Communication Coordinator, angiedenton@ksu.edu or 785-562-6197
In 1974, he married Shelly and they continued to expand their cattle operation, growing it to the current size of 350 head. The couple had two children — Ben and Elizabeth. Richard has always been an innovator in the seedstock industry. He says that breeding cattle is like adding ingredients to a pot of stew, mixing and matching until he obtains the perfect recipe. Through the years, he has focused on building a breeding program around calving ease and superior carcass traits that will function in their central Kansas environment. Always willing to try new tools, the Green Garden herd was one of the first used to collect ultrasound information. In the fall of 1989, John Brethour, beef cattle scientist at K-State’s Ag Research Center-Hays, used the Green Garden herd to experiment on perfecting his ultrasound machine.
The Janssen Family
Page 1. Association News Commercial Female Sale, Junction City - March 24
KAA Annual Membership Drive Underway
A large crowd of local buyers came to Junction City’s sale barn for the annual Angus Influence Female Sale sponsored by the Kansas Angus Association and JC Livestock Sales on Friday, March 24. There was strong demand for the first calf heifer pairs – the majority sold for $2300 to $2450.
The Kansas Angus Association (KAA) is holding our annual membership drive. Current members are encouraged to renew their membership by June 10 and new members are always welcome. Membership benefits include a membership listing in the annual Kansas Angus Association membership directory which includes contact information, herd information and directions to your farm or ranch; an online membership listing; a subJace Johnson, Dwight, served as scription to the Kansas Angus News and opportunities for marketing registered and commercial Angus cattle through KAA sponsored sales. For sale chairman. He worked with Mitch Langvardt of JC Livestock convenience, the KAA has an online application and pay option at www.kansasangus.org . Please help us save postage by using the online Sales to present the offering. form or the mail-in form on page 5 of this KAN by June 10. Spring pairs: Top $2400. Range of $2400 to $1950. Fall Pairs: Top first calf heifer pairs, bred back for fall, top $2700. Range of $2700 to $2300.Fall Heifers, bred: Top fall bred heifers, $1650, all selling between $1650 and $1050. Spring Heifers, open: Top yearling heifers: $1225. Range of $1225 to $1010.
WIN THIS QUILT
Preview Show is June 3-4 New Saturday-Sunday Schedule Kansas Junior Angus Association members are planning their annual summer Preview Show. The Preview Show will be June 3-4 ,2017 on the Kansas State Fairgrounds in Hutchinson. New this year will be a Saturday– Sunday event , with contests and annual meeting on Saturday and the show on Sunday. Cattle classes will include owned and bred and owned females, cow/calf pairs, bred and owned bulls and registered, commercial and predominately black Angus crossbred steers.
The Quilt Fundraiser Support the KJAA with a chance to Win The members of the Kansas Jr. Angus Association will begin selling tickets for a chance to own this beautiful quilt. Tickets are $10 each or 6 for $50 . After months of designing and late nights piecing, sewing and machine embroidering, Jennifer Rose, Twin Falls Angus, Cheney created a true work of art. The impeccably thought out design is a masterpiece that would add beauty to any Angus enthusiast's home or office. The 4.5’ x 5’ quilt would make a perfect wall hanging and features Angus bull and cow heads surrounded by pieced quilting in shades of grey, black and gold. The corner pieces feature Certified Angus Beef, AGI, the American Angus Auxiliary and the Angus Foundation. Jennifer brought quilt to the 2017 KAA annual banquet and donated it to the Kansas Angus Auxiliary’s Scholarship Auction. Much to the Rose’s surprise and delight; a group of junior Angus supporters pooled funds to purchase the quilt for $3000 then donated it the Kansas Junior Angus Association to use as a fund raiser. Thank you Jennifer and Stuart for this generous gift to the Auxiliary Scholarship Auction and to the 30 KJAA supporters that purchased the quilt.
Juniors may also compete in showmanship, sales talk, herdsman’s quiz, public speaking contests and the “editor’s pic” photo contest. Two showmanship representatives to the 2017 National Junior Angus Show contest in Des Moines, Iowa, as well as members of the KJAA team sales and quiz bowl NJAS teams will be chosen through contest participation. The two day event will feature the KJAA annual meeting, officer elections and awards presentations. The Kansas Angus Auxiliary will conduct their summer meeting and award scholarships in conjunction with the Preview Show. Bill Conley, Clarksdale, Mo will evaluate the cattle and showmanship classes. KJAA members will begin selling tickets for this fundraiser during the PreShow entry deadline is May 25. A complete schedule of events is on view Show and continue into the summer selling at the National Jr. Angus page 7 and an entry form is on page 8, online entry submission option is Show. To purchase tickets contact a KJAA member or order by mail. available at www.kansasangus.org .
NE JR Angus Show is in Effingham, June 10 The 57th annual North East Kansas Junior Angus Show is on June 10 in Effingham at the county fairgrounds. All juniors are welcome to participate in classes for registered Angus steers, heifers, bred and owned bulls, Angus cross bred steers and showmanship. Entry deadline is June 5. An entry form is available at www.kansasangus.org/kjaa. The show ins the oldest continuous junior Angus show in Kansas.
To order Quilt Fundraiser Tickets by mail send a check payable to the Ks Jr Angus Association to c/o Alex Cozzitorto, 663 E 550 Rd, Lawrence, KS 66047. $10 per ticket or 6 for $50. After purchase your ticket receipts will be mailed to you. Tickets sales will beig Jne 3 at the KJAA Preview Show.
Summer 2017 ▪ Kansas Angus News ▪ 1
The President’s Pen
Official Publication of the Kansas Angus Association, Inc. Fall ( Sept/Oct ) issue ad/copy deadline : August 10
May has been designated BEEF MONTH so I find it appropriate to talk about beef. I find it very pleasing to meet vehicles on the road with license plates sounding forth the message to EAT BEEF and other similar messages promoting beef. If I were to suggest an improvement to the EAT BEEF message, it would read: EAT BEEF-GOD APPROVES!!!!!! Unknown to many, God certainly does approve of eating beef. He also disapproves of other “meats” that we are told not to consume and calls them “unclean unto you.” To find the listings of these different animals, simply turn to Leviticus 11 to find the differing animals that he has given us for consumption and those he has not. For the sake of space, I will only focus on one of each which is edible, that being beef animals, and one of our competitive meats which God deems as unclean, being “the swine.” Leviticus 11:2; “Speak unto the children of Israel, saying These are the beasts which ye shall eat among all the beasts that are on the earth. “whatsoever parteth the hoof, and is cloven-footed, and cheweth the cud,….THAT SHALL YE EAT.” Friends, that would certainly include the Angus cattle that we all love to work with, eat, and also help to feed the world with a wonderful source of nutrients, not to mention that juicy succulent taste we experience when we “go out for a steak.” Verse 7: “and the swine, though he divide the hoof, and be cloven-footed, YET HE CHEWETH NOT THE CUD, HE IS UNCLEAN TO YOU. Of their flesh shall ye NOT EAT, and their carcasses shall ye not touch, THEY ARE UNCLEAN UNTO YOU.” Friends, can you imagine what the beef market would do if everyone eliminated the “swine’ and all the other “unclean” foods from the dinner table? Just as important, much of our sickness and disease might just be eliminated or reduced if we simply obey God’s commands. Friends, please don’t get the idea I am “preaching” to you. It is my love for my fellow Americans and Angus friends that I have shared this with you. You might read all of Leviticus 11 and Deuteronomy 28 gives the blessings for obedience and curses for disobedience to God’s Holy Law. TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS, WELL BEING, AND PROSPERITY. KEEP RAISING THOSE “CLOVENFOOTED” ANGUS THAT CHEWETH THE CUD.
Your brother in Christ,
Larry Lundgren , Gove
Anne Lampe, Editor 5201 E Rd 110▪ Scott City, Ks 67871 (620)872-3915 phone/fax▪ (620)874-4273 cell
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2017 Kansas Angus Association President
Notes & News from Anne
Life Changing In the previous issue of the KAN (Mar/April) I titled my notes ‘That Angus Cow’, I wrote about how the Angus cows brings together our Angus family in times of celebration and hardship. Little did I know that the strength of that Angus Cow as well as the Angus and agriculture family in southwest Kansas would be so severely tested in the wake of the devastating and life changing wildfires that swept through southwest Kansas and neighboring states in early March. With the flames, barely out and Kansas ranches assessing the major losses of cattle, homes, fences, equipment and grass help began to arrive in the form of labor, food, hay, supplies and more from across the nation; most of this help came from fellow ranchers and farmers. Continued on page 3 see—Life Changing
Anne S. Lampe Ks Angus News, editor ; Kansas Angus Association, Secretary/Manager kansasangus@wbsnet.org , 620-874-4273 cell
Janssen Named Stockman of the Year. Inside front cover Page 1. Association News……………….....1 Editors Notes, KAA, KAN Info………........2 Angus Industry............................................. 4 ,13 Auxiliary………….………………….........18
Cover Photo and design by Anne Lampe.
2 ▪ Summer 2017 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Special Junior Section KJAA………………. ……………….…...6 Preview Show– Schedule & Entry Form...7-8 KJAA Members Earn Bronze & Silver…..7 Award Applications……………………..8-10 Scholarship Winners………………….11-12
President : Larry Lundgren, Gove Vice President : Neal Haverkamp, Bern Secretary/Mgr: Anne Lampe, Scott City (620) 874-4273 (cell) Treasurer: Brandon New, Leavenworth Past President: Stuart Rose, Cheney District Directors Term Expires # 1 Lynne Hinrichsen , Westmoreland ……….….……….2019 # 2 Jason Flory, Baldwin City ………..…….…..... ….. . 2020 # 3 Flinton McCabe, Elk City ………………..………... ..2020 # 4 Deb Bartholomew, Mankato ..…….…….….............2019 # 5 Mark Rohr, Hays………………….....………….....,.. 2018 # 6 John McCurry, Burrton……………….…..…….…… .2019 # 7 Brady Larson, Sharon Springs….……………...…....2019 # 8 Darin Huck, Dodge City……………………....…. ..2019 Directors At Large (Commercial) Jace Johnson, Dwight……………………..…………… ..2019 Cash Schilling, Edson……………………...…......... …….2020 Jeff Klausmeyer , Clearwater..……….……….. …..…. .2018 Directors At Large (Purebred) Chad Breiner, Alma………………….…………………....2020 Clint Woodrow, Emporia …………… ………….… …..2019 Lance Cline, Onaga……………………………….… … 2018 Kansas Angus Association Bookkeeper– Betsy Anderson betsyakaa@gmail.com The KAA board meets quarterly in February, May, September and December. Members are welcome to attend meetings. Contact Anne Lampe for meeting dates.
Just days after wildfires swept through southwest Kansas and surrounding states cattle rest on scarce green grass in the shadow of thousand of acres of burned pasture land at Gardiner Angus Ranch, Ashland.
Life Changing
(continued from page 2)
About a week after the fires, I made the journey to Ashland, Kansas. I had a trailer load of fencing supplies donated by residents of my hometown, an envelope full of gift cards and well wishes to be delivered to Mark and Eva Gardiner from the KJAA and a little anxiety about what I would do and what I would find when I got there. When I was about 30 miles out of Ashland, I phoned Greg Gardiner and informed him of the supplies I had on my trailer. He said come to the ranch and someone would meet be and direct me to places to unload. Upon arriving a Gardiner’s, I was met by one of the GAR employees who led me to a burned-out pasture of a neighbor that had lost a home, hundreds of acres of grass and almost his entire herd. As we unloaded wood post, he began to tell be the story of the day the of fires and the aftermath; his words were filled with so much emotion I knew at that time one of the things I would do was listen. Later that day, I met up with a group of FFA members from NE Kansas that had come during their spring break to help local ranchers. KAA members Ron, Cale and Eva Hinrichsen were part of that group. The kids were covered in soot and ash as they removed burned out fence line; I was given a pair of fencing pliers and joined in removing staples and picking up burned posts. That evening I joined the kids and their sponsors for dinner, though exhausted and dirty I could tell from their conversation and friendly banter that this spring break would be forever engrained in their memory as well as mine. The next morning, I joined the group again through the course of the day we all worked together of tear out approximately 12 miles of fence on a cold and windy day.
KJAA members Cale and Eva Hinrichsen work together to roll up burned wire.
While I only spent two days in the Ashland area and my experience cannot compare to those that were directly affected , I can say that the experience was ‘life changing’. In those few hours, I witnessed the resilience and dedication of the rancher, the raw emotion in the stories those that lived through it, the generosity of the agriculture community, the promise of a bright future for the FFA members who spent spring break helping those in need, new friendships as well as the hope seen in emerging green grass among ashes and baby calves resting beside their mothers in the shadow of thousands of acres of burned grassland. The experience will be one I will forever remember.
Donated hay, feed and fencing supplies began arriving for all parts of the US even as the fires were still smoldering.
KJAA ‘Gives Back” in wake of Wildfires By Eva Hinrichsen, KJAA reporter Family is what one makes of it. The people considered family may be by blood, adoption or many different circumstances. Sometimes friends become closer than biological relatives and become the ones that are counted on when help is needed even if no one asks. The fires in Western Kansas left many farmers and ranchers devastated. It was especially hard to grasp when someone known personally was affected by this disaster. When the news came through the Kansas Angus Association that the Gardiner family lost thousands of acres of grass, numerous bales of hay and hundreds of cows, many people wondered what they could do to help. It was even more shocking when the members learned that Mark and Eva Gardiner lost their home and barely escaped the fire. The Kansas Junior Angus Association rallied together and knew something should be done to help these longtime Angus family members and supporters of the junior program. Mark and Eva Gardiner have always been involved in helping and giving to the junior members. They have spent countless hours helping junior members study for quiz bowl contests, with cook -off teams and preparing members for team sales. They are true role models of giving back to others. The junior members wanted to follow this example by offering to make a donation from the junior association and send it to them. In addition, the members added personal contributions to the donation and, with the help of Anne Lampe, purchased gift cards for the Mark and Eva Gardiner family. The cards were delivered by Anne and KJAA member Cale and Eva Hinrichsen when they went to Ashland, KS to assist with the fire relief efforts.
This group of NE Kansas FFA members spent three days of their spring break in Clark and Comanche Counties tearing out miles of burned out fence line and delivering donated supplies. The group was sponsored by Genex Beef . Kansas Junior Angus Association members Cale and Eva Hinrichsen and KAA member Ron Hinrichsen, Westmoreland
Photos by Anne Lampe
The juniors felt this was a small token to help a family that had given so much time and advice to making their program stronger. They appreciate the support of all members of the Angus family regardless of the actual relationship. Being able to give back to one of the members is a tribute to the example that exemplifies the meaning of family.
Summer 2017 ▪ Kansas Angus News ▪ 3
Angus industry
News and information provided by the American Angus Association ® & Certified Angus Beef , LLC.
Angus Convention in the Lone Star State
vendors that I’ve talked to have said that they do more business at our trade show than any other, because you have serious cattlemen here Head to Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 4-6 doing serious business.” The Western ranching spirit is alive and well in Fort Worth, Texas. And let’s not forget the fun. Whether visiting the historic stockyards and catching the daily cattle The Angus Convention offers plenty of time for attendees to get to know drive or exploring the rich history and heritage preserved downtown — it’s a location that brings out an appreciation and respect for the nation’s one another, celebrate the Angus breed, and dream and plan for the future. A concert featuring the state’s own country music group Asleep at cattlemen and women, past and present. the Wheel is planned for Sunday, Nov. 5, Registration and hotel reservaSo it’s fitting that the American Angus Association would choose to host tions open July 1, and more information will be available online the year’s premier event in the Lone Star State. The Angus Convention at www.angusconvention.com. “The American Angus Association’s convention gets better every year,” Henderson said. “Come on down to Fort is a gathering place for all quality-minded cattle producers and friends from every sector of the cattle business and offers industry-leading edu- Worth, Texas. It’s in a central part of the country and is known as being where the West begins. We’re going to make it the best yet.” cation, networking and entertainment. Annual Convention of Delegates The first weekend in November, Angus breeders, commercial cattlemen An important part of the Angus Convention each year is conducting busiand allied industry partners will join together to learn and set a vision for ness on behalf of the nearly 25,000-member organiSigned zation. This year marks the 134th Annual Convention the future, participate in the organization’s Annual Meeting, take in the delegate of Delegates for the American Angus Association, trade show, and enjoy the cowboy culture Fort Worth, Texas, has to nomination where representatives from each state will elect new offer. “We want to invite each and every one of you to the 2017 Angus members and officers to the Board of Directors, and forms must be Convention in Fort Worth, Texas,” said American Angus Association received in the look to the future for the Angus breed. Plans are Board Member James Henderson of the Bradley 3 Ranch near MemAssociation phis, Texas. “It’s a great time to renew friendships and do the business already under way for the Annual Meeting, and the office no later first step is nominating Angus leaders to serve as of the Association, and we as Texans want to welcome you to Fort than 4:30 p.m. voting delegates for their respective state or district. Worth.” CDT on Friday, June 9. Each eligible voting member of the American Angus Nearly 2,000 cattlemen and women attended the 2016 Angus ConvenAssociation was mailed a nomination form, and was tion in Indianapolis, Ind., and the American Angus Association looks forward to a growing crowd for this year’s event. The downtown conven- asked to select one member who would be a successful delegate to the national meeting. Signed nomination forms must be received in the Astion center will be host to activities and events Nov. 4-6, including the sociation office no later than 4:30 p.m. CDT on Friday, June 9. Please expansive trade show. reference mailed documents for complete details, or visTexas Tour it www.angus.org for more information on the delegate nomination proBefore the official start of the convention on Friday, Nov. 3, the Texas Angus Association will host the National Angus Tour, where participants cess. will spend a day exploring the area’s Angus operations and related sites. The tour is always a fan favorite at the Angus Convention, and the per- Auxiliary Hosts Second Annual Fundraiser Submit consignments by June 1 for the Full Circle Online Auction in September. fect way to start the weekend’s Angus events. “Texas is home to the largest cow herd in the United States,” Henderson said. “We have cattle The American Angus Auxiliary is proud to present the second-annual Full Circle Online Auction, a national Angus consignment sale. feeders, stockers, cow-calf operators — virtually all facets of the cattle industry are located here, and so we’re excited that we get to showcase The Full Circle Online Auction is a web-based consignment market that offers Angus breeders, families and allied industry the opportunity to Texas.” both sell and buy, while making a substantial contribution to help ensure During the Angus Convention, guests will hear from keynote speakers the sustainability of the Auxiliary’s ongoing support of the Angus breed and its youth. The online auction will take place September 27-28 and is that inspire forward thinking and vision for the future of the quality beef business through Angus University, sponsored by Merck Animal Health. hosted by www.AngusLive.com. Proceeds will support the Auxiliary’s In breakout sessions, practical applications are shared on topics ranging mission, including breed promotion, beef education, and youth development through programs, awards and scholarships. The Auxiliary is curfrom cattle health and management, to understanding genomics and rently seeking a wide variety of items with a fair market value in excess evolving technology. The International Genomics Symposium, sponof $100. Auction categories include Angus memorabilia/collectibles, sored by Neogen GeneSeek Operations, will feature presenters, acagames/toys, vacation packages, home décor, cattle services, embryo/ demic professionals and industry leaders who will explore how producsemen packages and other useful items. Consignments received by ers can apply new ideas to their home operations. June 1 will receive 90 days of advertising including an ad in the Angus Journal. Consignors can donate 100% to the Auxiliary or can choose to On the trade show floor, guests will be welcomed by allied industry receive 50% of the gross revenue their lots generate, as well as recognipartners, fellow Angus breeders and others with product offerings to tion in the sale promotion to be launched at the National Junior Angus benefit today’s progressive cattle producer. Another stellar workshop Show (NJAS) and on the online site throughout July, August and Sepseries from Zoetis will be featured, as well as prize giveaways tember. Last year’s event raised more than $11,000. The Auxiliary inand Certified Angus Beef® brand meals served throughout the event. Angus breeders receive exclusive booth discounts, and those interested vites you to be a part of this exciting event! in reserving space can visit the trade show section of the website. “The For a consignment contract and more information visit: www.angusauxiliary.com/FullCircleOnlineAuction.html trade show has been very successful,” Henderson said. “Most of the 4 ▪ Summer 2017 ▪ Kansas Angus News
More on page 13
2017 Anne Lampe, Secretary / Manager kansasangus@wbsnet.org www.kansasangus.org ▪ 620-874-4273 ▪ kansasangus@wbsnet.org
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Date: ___________, 201__ Renew Join Farm /Ranch/Business:____________________________________________Contact:___________________ All names included in membership:_____________________________________ Mailing Address :________________________________________ City_______________________________________ State__________ Zip_______________ County___________________ KAA District____________________________ Phone:_(__ )_________________ Mobile Phone _ _______________________________________ Fax________________ Email________________ ______________ website_____________ Farm/Ranch Info Year Established_______________ Acres in Ranch/farm________ Number of Registered Angus Cows______________________ Number of Commercial Cows_________ Herd Sires:____________________________________________________________________________________
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Farm location/directions:________________________________________________________________________ Annual Production Sale Date:__________, 20__ (if applicable) Sale Name:_________________ Sale Location________ Mail with Check Payable to KS Angus Assn -$30/year If mailing in form and payment please mail to Betsy Anderson, KAA bookkeeper 621 Union Park Circle Colwich, KS 67030
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Kansas Junior Angus Association Hello KJAA members! I hope that everyone is having a great year so far! I'm super excited for this time of the year as school ends and summer fun begins! As production sales and calving continues, I wish everyone safe travels and the best of luck. Remember Juniors that May 15th is a very important day for Nationals entries. I hope to see lots of new, old and passionate faces at this year's National Junior Angus Show. Don't forget that even if you're not taking cattle, you can still compete in events such as posters, cooking competitions, and speeches plus so much more. Don't be afraid or shy just to come up and say hi either, Kansas needs all of the support that we can get. Make sure to check out the "green book" or the National website for more information. I'd love to see people try something new this year too. Try a new and exciting contest or make new friends from a different state. The summer all about excitement and trying new things, so go ahead get outside of your comfort zone and live a little under the sun! Sincerely,
Chelsey Figge KJAA President 2016-17
Editor’s Pic– Photo Contest- at the Preview Show Rules & Guidelines All KJAA members are eligible to enter up to 4 photographs. Color or black and white. Selected or winning photos become the property of the Ks Angus News and will not be returned. Photos must be either 4 x 6 or 5 x 7 and mounted on 81/2” x 11 poster board or card stock. (no larger). Winning and selected photos may be used on the cover or within the Ks Angus News at the editor’s discretion. No compensation will be given for published photos. Photo credit will be given to the photographer. The subject of all entries must pertain to Angus cattle or “Angus” people. Photos maybe divided upon entry for judging. Judging criteria will include photo composition and overall impact of the photo. Remember: A good cover shot is vertical or portrait layout. On the back of each entry print. Your name, City, and Photo location .Upon entry each participant will be asked to sign a photo release. Entries in the contest must be entered at the Preview Show on Saturday June 3 by 12 pm. If you are not attending the show and would like to enter mail your entries postmarked no later than May 25 to Ks Angus News, Anne Lampe, 5201 E Rd 110, Scott City, Ks 67871. KJAA OFFICERS 2016-17 (Term Aug 1 to Aug 1) President: - Chelsey Figge, Onaga, chelsey1496@ksu.edu President Elect: Megan Green, Leavenworth 1st Vice President: Anna Carpenter, Wamego 2nd Vice President: Grady Dickerson, Paradise Secretary: Cale Hinrichsen, Westmoreland Treasurer: Morgan Woodbury, Quenemo Reporter - Eva Hinrichsen, Westmoreland Historian: Alex Cozzitorto, Lawrence Past President: Esther McCabe, Elk City Membership Directors: Kady Figge, Onaga; Sarah Pelton, Paradise; Ethan Dickerson, Paradise
Kansas Angus Association
6 ▪ Summer 2017 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Junior Dates and Deadlines
June 3-4– Ks Jr Angus Preview Show, Hutchinson June 15– LEAD registrations due www.njaa.info July 9-15 - National Jr Angus Show, Des Moines, IA August 3-6 - LEAD, Raleigh -Durham, NC May 25– Last chance to enter the National Junior Angus Show · Deadline to submit NJAA career development contest résumés and public speaking contest speech outlines. Complete contest information is also available online. · Late NJAS entry deadline; online submission only. www.njaa.info
Juniors on the KAA Website
www.kansasangus.org/kjaa Officer/director/adviser application due May 30 NE KS Jr Angus Show Saturday, June 10, Effingham, KS Entries Due June 5 Raising the Bar Alexandria Cozzitorto, Lawrence, representing the Kansas Junior Angus Association was among several Angus youth at the 2017 National Junior Angus Association's Raising the Bar Officer Training, April 6-9 in Des Moines, Iowa. Twenty-nine juniors from twelve state junior Angus associations and New Zealand participated in the course, geared toward building stronger leaders while forming important regional relationships. Photo by Caitlyn Brandt, American Angus Association.
DIRECTORS District 1: Kelsey Theis, Leavenworth District 2: Sarah Loomis, Council Grove District 3: Cassidy Birk, Burlingame District 5: Jayce Dickerson, Paradise District 6: Abbie Schwab, Goddard Directors At-Large: Taylor Nikkel, Maple Hill; Bridget Kucan, Holton; Nick Siemans, Towanda. ADVISORS Advisors 3yr term David and Stephanie Dickerson.. stephanie@gorhamtel.com (3rd year 2014) David and Susan Shipman….... sshipman@kstatesports.com (2nd year 2015) Nelson Hager……………...…...…...nhsnadhill@hotmail.com (1st year 2016) Anne Lampe……...……….…..620-874- 4273 cell, kansasangus@wbsnet.org
www.kansasangus.org/kjaa
KJAA Preview Show Schedule of Events 2017 June 3 & 4 - Kansas State Fairgrounds Hutchinson Friday June 2—Grounds available for cattle after 12 pm 4 to 5:30 pm– early check in for cattle. Saturday, June 4 ( all activities are on the Ks State Fairgrounds) 9 am to 10 am– Cattle check in. Check tattoos/freeze brands and all original registration certificates. Weigh steers & bulls. Contest registration and showmanship registration. All cattle must be on grounds by 10 am. 12 pm– Contest and showmanship registration closes. 11 am– KJAA annual meeting. Officer elections. 1pm Herdsman Quiz. ; Coloring Contest 1:30 pm– Public Speaking and Extemporaneous Speech Contests. Ages 9-13, 14-17, 18-21. NJAS rules apply. www.angus.org/njaa pm– Sales Talk Competition, ages 8-13, 14-17, 18-21. Compete as individuals, NJAS format and rules. www.angus.org/njaa 3:30 pm- fitting contest- select 4 NJAS team members 4:30 pm- Kansas Angus Auxiliary meeting 6:00 pm– KJAA fun activity 6:45pm– KJAA Picnic and Awards Ceremony. $7 per person (reservations requested) Sunday , June 4 9 am– KJAA Preview Show -Judge– Bill Conley, Clarkdale, MO Steers : Registered Angus, Commercial Angus ,Pred, Black Angus X Bred & Owned Heifers Owned Heifers Cow/Calf Pairs B/O Bulls Showmanship : NJAS selection, PeeWee- Non exhibitors 8 and under Novice- KJAA members exhibiting cattle 7-9 years old, Junior- 10-13 Intermediate 14-17, Senior 18-21 Ages of 1/1/16 must exhibit and own animal with exception of NJAS selection class and PeeWee Class. Hotel : there is a block of rooms at the Atrium Hotel. Ask for Kansas Angus block rate. $75. 620-668-9311
KJAA Members Earn NJAA Bronze and Silver Awards Cale Hinrichsen, Westmoreland, Kan., has earned the National Junior Angus Association’s (NJAA) Bronze and Silver awards, according to Jaclyn Clark, education and events director of the American Angus Association® in Saint Joseph, Mo. The 18-year-old son Ron and Lynn Hinrichsen attends Rock Creek Junior/Senior High School and is a member of the NJAA and the Kansas Junior Angus Association, where he has served as reporter, historian, membership director and district director. He has participated in local, state and national shows. At the National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), Cale participated in quiz bowl, prepared speech, extemporaneous speech and team sales contests and the All-American Certified Angus Beef® Cook-Off. He participated in the mentoring program in 20112012. He was also a participant in the Leaders Engaged in Angus Development (LEAD) conferences in 2014-2015 and the Raising the Bar conference in 2016. Alexandria Cozzitorto, Lawrence, Kan., has earned the National Junior Angus Association’s (NJAA) Bronze and Silver awards, The 16-year-old daughter of Rick and Melissa Cozzitorto attends Saint James Academy and is a member of the NJAA and the Kansas Junior Angus Association, district director and historian. She has also served as Kansas Angus Ambassador and is currently Miss Kansas Angus. She has participated in state, regional and national shows. At the National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), Alexandria participated in prepared public speaking and photography contests and the 2010, 2012 and 2015 mentoring programs. She was also a participant in the Leaders Engaged in Angus Development (LEAD) conferences in 2015 and the Raising the Bar conference in 2015 and 2016. Caleb Flory, Baldwin City, Kan., has earned NJAABronze and Silver The 18-year-old son Jason and Wendy Flory attends the Baldwin High
School and is a member of the NJAA and the Kansas Junior Angus Association, where he has served as membership director and reporter. He has participated in state and national shows. At the National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), Caleb participated the All-American Certified Angus Beef® Cook-Off. He also participated in the Raising the Bar conference in 2013. The Bronze and Silver awards are the first two levels of the NJAA Recognition Program that began in 1972. Junior Angus breeders must apply for the awards, then meet point requirements in many areas of participation before receiving the honors. Applicants are evaluated in areas of junior Angus association activities and leadership, participation in showmanship, contests and shows, using performance testing to improve their herd and their progress in producing and merchandising Angus cattle. The NJAA promotes the involvement of young people in raising Angus cattle, while also providing leadership and self-development opportunities for the nearly 6,000 active members nationwide
KJAA Minutes The meeting of the Kansas Junior Angus Association was called to order by President, Chelsey Figge on January 21, 2017 at 4:00p.m. There were 52 members in attendance. Introduction of first time Kansas Angus Futurity exhibitors were done. The minutes of the June 2016 meeting were approved as published by a motion from Caleb Flory and second from Alex Cozzitorto. Morgan Woodbury delivered the treasurers report to the members. The meeting moved to committee reports and Historian, Alex Cozzitorto told the members about her scrapbook theme of Family in KJAA which will be centered on a Family Tree. She asked that all photos are sent to her. Chelsey delivered the report on the semen auction from the previous night and stated that all money go to the KJAA. This money will help with the awards given at the Kansas State Fair. Chelsey also thanked the sponsors who donated to the auction. 1st Vice President, Anna Carpenter and 2nd Vice President Grady Dickerson delivered their National Junior Angus Show plans. The theme for the booth will be a Tailgate. The membership directors then talked about the mentor program at the KJAS. The kids participating were required to fill out a signature booklet of 14 signatures, with prizes for the first five done. The advisors delivered the advisor reports in which they discussed the locations for the two Raising the Bars, one held in Iowa and one in Louisiana. They also discussed moving the location of KAF and a new date. Stephanie Dickerson talked about the KJAA Facebook page as well as encouraging members to submit photos and posters for NJAS. Chelsey Figge began the new business with the election of the two voting delegates for the 2017 National Junior Angus Show. Delegates were elected by secret ballot and Cale Hinrichsen and Grady Dickerson were selected as the voting delegates. The KJAA then discussed the Preview show with the possibility of moving or increasing entry fees to pay for the facilities used. Grady Dickerson moved to increase the entry fees to $20.00 to help cover the facility cost. Grady also moved to move the show to June 3-4. Both motions were seconded by Anna Carpenter. Grady then amended his original motion to change the entry fees to $25.00 and his motion was seconded by Jayce Dickerson. The amendment passed with the motion of increasing the entry fees to $25.00 passing as well. Bailey Wulfkule then moved to move the show to the first Sunday in June with Jayce Dickerson seconding the motion. The motion was passed to move the show to the first Sunday in June. A fundraiser was the next order of new business with Grady Dickerson and Anna Carpenter selected as co-chairs on the committee. The committee’s goal is to raise $3,000-$5,000. The fundraising committee will be selling tickets for a chance to win an Angus Quilt. Chelsey then stated the rules and regulations for the show the next day. President-Elect Megan Green encouraged contest participation at the Kansas Angus Preview Show. Clay Pelton moved to adjourn the meeting and Jayce Dickerson seconded. The meeting was then adjourned by President Chelsey Figge. Respectfully submitted, Cale Hinrichsen, Secretary. Summer 2017 ▪ Kansas Angus News ▪ 7
2017 Kansas Junior Angus Preview Show▪ June 3-4 ▪ KS State Fairgrounds
Rules & Entry Form
Form also available on line at www.kansasangus.org 1. Tie facilities will be available for use by exhibitors on Friday, June 2 after 12: 00 p.m. 2. Cattle must be checked in by Saturday , June 3, 2017at 10 a.m. 3. The KJAA Preview show will be held at 9:00 a.m. Sunday, June 4, 2017at the Kansas State Fairgrounds in Hutchinson. There will be a $25.00 entry fee for each animal entered; due by May 25, 2017 ( postmarked on/before). Submit on-line at www.kansasangus.org . NO LATE ENTRIES will be accepted. Ribbons for each class will be provided as well as champion and reserve champion ribbons for divisions and overall awards. After check-in cattle must remain on KSF until release, cattle are released after completion of their respective classes. 4. All registration papers must be properly transferred according to the rules of the American Angus Association and solely in the name of the junior exhibitor by May 25.You must have your ORIGINAL registration papers with you at the show. 5. Tattoos and original registration papers will be checked at the show. Any animal that is not tattooed or has an incorrect tattoo will not be allowed to show. Freeze brands allowed as per AAA rules. 6.Health papers are not required, but cattle must not have warts, ringworm or show signs of sickness or disease. Females (of age) are to be OCV. 7. Females must be born on/after September 1, 2015 to be eligible to show. 8. Bred-and-owned heifers may not be entered in the owned show. 9. STEERS-Classes for registered Angus steers, commercial purebred Angus steers and Angus-based predominantly black crossbred (Angus sire or dam) steers, born on/after January 1, 2017 . Registered Steers must comply with NJAA rules. Commercial Angus and Angus Cross steers must comply with Kansas 4-H and FFA rules. Reg. steers show by age. 10. BULL show for registered bred-and-owned Angus bulls born January 1, 2016- December 31, 2016 11.COW/CALF pairs may be exhibited provided the calf is bred-and-owned by the exhibitor and the junior is the sole recorded owner of the cow. If entries are sufficient a bred & owned class may be made. A.) If the cow was not bred by the exhibitor, the issue date on the recorded transfer of the cow must precede the breeding date of the cow for the calf at side. B.) Calf must be the cow’s most recent natural calf and must have been born on or after September 1, 2016 C.) Calf must be registered by show date and shown on halter. 12. Contestants must show their own animals unless 2 or more are exhibited in the same class in such case another KJAA member is allowed to show.. In the case of illness or
injury a KJAA member may be allowed to show in your place with a written doctor’s excuse. Notice must be received at check in. In the case of an emergency illness or injury at the show after cattle check-in , the show chairman (KJAA president) must be notified prior to the class in order for a substitute showman. Failure to show a doctor’s excuse or in the case of a show emergency contact with show chairman prior to entering the class will result in disqualification of the entry. 13. Classes will be set up according to age and number entered. Steers refer to #9 14. Exhibitors must be members of the KJAA. If not a member, you can join when entering. 15.Cattle will be bedded on provided chips. Bring your own feed and hay as well as straw for tie-out area. No feed or straw sales during show. 16. SHOWMANSHIP– Novice (ages 9 & under must be an exhibitor), Junior (ages 10-13), Intermediate (14-17) and Senior (18-21) showmanship contests will be held. (all ages as of January 1, 2017) . Each contestant must own and exhibit their animal***. You must be an exhibitor to show in showmanship; exception is pee wee class. 17. Members ages (14-21) competing to represent Kansas at the NJAS showmanship contest will compete in a specific showmanship class. You may compete in only 1 showmanship class. ***Older members competing to go to the NJAS may borrow a heifer , however you must notify an advisor or KJAA president (show chairman) before entering & showing. You must have been a KJAA & NJAA member prior to showing. ****Cow/calf pairs are not recommended for showmanship, if an exhibitor has only a pair an exception may be made by speaking to the show chairman or advisor to allow borrowing a heifer for showmanship. The pair will not be permitted in ring, it must be separated either the cow or calf shown individually.
18. The MEMBERS of the KJAA have voted that this be a “no fit” show, defined as exhibitors may not use any glue, adhesive, coloring or paint products.. Oils, “kleen sheen” type products, and foams are allowed. If you have questions ask! Aerosols will not be allowed in the make up area 19. Show dress code– NJAA rules. Collared tucked in shirt.
Judge: Bill Conley, Clarksdale. MO
NEW Saturday-Sunday Schedule -Online ENTRY and FEE PAY www.kansasangus.org 2017 KJAA Preview Show Entry Form- Entry Deadline May 25 ,2017 Section 1: Registered Angus Steers Section 2: Commercial Purebred Angus Steers Section 3: Angus based Cross Bred Steers Section 4: Bred & Owned Heifers Section 5: Owned Heifers Section 6: Cow/Calf Pairs Section 7: Bred & Owned Bulls
Section
Name of Animal
Showmanship Class: □ Novice 9 & under
Reg. #
□ Jr. 10-13
Date of Birth
□ Int. 14-17
□ Sr.18-21
Sire’s complete name
□NJAS selection 14-21
Please check only one box. NO FEE for showmanship - age as of Jan 1, 2017 A pee– wee division for non-exhibitors will be available– no entry required.
Exhibitor Name___________________________________ Birth Date__________( month/date/year) Age on Jan. 1____ AAA member Code_________ Address____________________________ City_______________ST_____________Zip__________ Phone_____________Email________________ Are you a first time KJAA exhibitor ? Yes NO ▪ Are you a member of the Ks Jr. Angus Association? YES NO ; if no enclose $5 membership dues, valid until age 21. Use a separate form for each exhibitor. Copies accepted.
____ # of Entries x $25 per head
$_______Total
Are you planning to exhibit or attend the National Jr. Angus Show in Iowa ? YES NO If yes– t-shirt size_____ Youth or Adult PICNIC : How many from your family will attend the family KJAA picnic on the evening of Saturday, June 3 ?_____ Please fill out only one reservation per family. Please plan to pay for meals at check– in approx $7/per person.
Mail with entry fee of $25 /head. Checks payable to KJAA. To: Chelsey Figge , KJAA President; 701 Lucian St ,Onaga, KS 66521 NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED. Non refundable fees. Enter & pay online www.kansasangus.org
2017
Premier Junior Exhibitor Award Application 1. Must be a member of the Kansas Junior Angus Association 2. Must show registered Angus breeding cattle 3. Commercial & registered ANGUS steers can be included if rule 2 is complied by. 4. Points limited to 2 shows per category in (A, B, C) total 6 shows ; 3 shows in ( D, E, F, G) total 12 shows . Where both junior & open shows are held, both shows may count as one (example: Kansas State Fair, NWSS) 5. Maximum of 4 breeding animals per show, 2 ANGUS steers
POINT SYSTEM SHOWS: A. Local shows; county fairs. ( 1 county represented) B. District Jr. Angus Show, Any multi-county (exhibitors from more than 3 counties) spring show or district show; any multi county fair (more than 3 counties represented) or show. C. Kansas Beef Expo, Ks Classic , other state Beef Expo D. KJAA Summer Show, Kansas Angus Futurity JR Show, Kansas State Fair (junior or open) , Kansas Junior Livestock Show, Other State Fair (open show) E. NJAA Regional Preview Shows, Any American Angus ROV Show (not listed in F) F. American Royal, National Western Stock Show, North American International, Arizona National, Atlantic National G. Eastern Regional NJAA Show, Western Regional Junior Angus Show (Reno), National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Award sponsored by Kansas Angus Auxiliary. Send entries to: Kansas Angus Auxiliary, Beverly Figge, 701 Lucien St, Onaga, Ks 66521, bkfigge@hotmail.com Deadline is May 25, 2017.
Use this form only, 1 additional page for show list may be added.- please total points for each category on this form.
6. Extra points are given in shows with a specific bred & owned category. Add 5 points to placing points, if placing is in a designated bred & owned Angus show (example: 2nd place B&O in category D, 30 points). 7. Points for this application apply to shows from May 15, 2016 to May 15, 2017. Use this form only, 1 additional page for show list may be added. 8. Entries due/postmarked or emailed to award chairman by May 25, 2017
POINTS 9 O (bred d& owned i i see b rule k #6) C
G
A
B
C
D
E
F/G
Class Winner
10
15
25
30
45
50
2nd in Class 3rd in Class 4th in Class Division Champion Div. Reserve Champion Grand Champion Res. Grand Champion
5 3 3 10 5 10 5
10 5 3 10 5 15 10
20 15 10 10 5 20 15
25 20 15 20 15 30 25
40 35 30 30 25 50 45
45 35 30 35 30 50 45
Example: Class winner, div, champ and res. grand in F: 50+35+45=130
Name Complete Address City, St, Zip Years in KJAA
Phone
Have you won this award previous?
Note rules #4 & 5 Show Category Show
Name of AnimaIs(s)
Sex
Reg #s
Name of Show(s)
Placing(s)
Points
A 2 shows max.
B. 2 shows max.
C 2 shows max.
D. 3 shows max.
E. 3 shows max.
F. 3 shows max.
G. 3 shows max.
Application DEADLINE Ma y, 25, 2017, Award Presented at KJAA Preview Show Picnic
TOTAL_____
Junior Challenge Award 2017 Sponsored by the Kansas Angus Auxiliary ● Application deadline (postmark) Thursday May 25, 2017 Objective: To promote and award educational and leadership activities within the Angus and beef industries for members of the Kansas Junior Angus Association Rules:1. Must be a member of the Kansas Junior Angus Association and the National Junior Angus Association.. A KJAA member may only receive this award 1 time. 2. Points awarded for activities & awards received between May 15, 2016 and May 15,2017 ONLY. Total each category on line provided , complete Grand Total. 3. This is an annual award. One award given. A junior member may only receive the award one time. 4. Do not add pages except where indicated in sections C, D , E & K . One extra sheet required if submitting points for *C, D, E., K 5. You must be exhibiting an ANGUS to receive showmanship points. To receive points in judging, beef cattle must be part of the contest. Speeches or talks must pertain to Angus or beef industry. 6. In the event of a tie, the tie will be broken in Category D, NJAS Contests. 7. Application must be postmarked/emailed by May 25 2017. Mail to KAA Auxiliary, Beverly Figge, 701 Lucien St. ,Onaga, Ks 66521 ; bkfigge@hotmail.com
Name:___________________________________________ Address____________________City_________________KS ______ Phone:__________________________________Email:_______________________________________ Are you a member of the KJAA?_______ NJAA member code:__________ Birthdate_____/_____/______ GRAND TOTAL:___________ _________ Please total points by category in line provided on right. 4. 4-H/FFA Contest (ex. speech): A. Showmanship Points Participant . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 pt. 1. NJAS contest C4. ________ National 1st-5th. . . . . . . . . .. 10 Participant . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 pts. State 1st-3rd . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Hon. Mention ........................... 6 Co/Dist/Reg.. 1st-2nd. . . . . . . . .. 6 15-Finalist ................................ 10 A1. _______ *D. National Junior Angus Show Contests Team and Individual Top 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 ( list all on separate page, include contest name and placing– required) 2. NJAA Regiona1/Reg. Preview 1. Participant. . . . . . . . .. . .. 3 pts. Participant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 pts. 2. Placings: 3rd to 10th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 A2._______ D1.______ 1st - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 1st - 2nd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ….. 8 D2.______ 2nd……………………..9 3. Other Showmanship 3rd . . . . . . . . . . . ……... 8 National: A3a.______ *E. KJAA Contests - Preview Show Sales Talk, Quiz, a. 3rd to 10th ............................ 7 pts Speech, Ext. Speech (list all on separate page, include contest name 1st-2nd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 and placing– required. ) b. State: E1._____ A3b.______ 1. Participant . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3 pts. 3rd - 10th ............................... 6 E2._____ 2. Placings: 1st-2nd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 1st. .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. 6 A3c.______ c. District/County: Limit 5 contests. 2nd………………………..5 3rd to 10th .............................. 5 3rd - 5th . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 1st-2nd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 B. Judging Contests F. NJAA Awards-year(s) received____ F. _______ 1. Team/Ind Participation Bronze . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 pts. B1.______ National. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 pts. Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 G. NJAA _LEAD Conference &/or _Raising the Bar County/District ........... . . . . . ... 2 G.________ Participant.-National. . . . . . . . . . .. 5 pts. B2.______ 2. Team Placings Regional ……………….3 National Ist-5th. . . . . . . . . .. 8 pts. H. Leadership– Offices-Directors State 1st-5th. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 H1.______ 1. KJAA Co/Dist 1st-3rd . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 B3.______ Officer -Office :____________ ……..5 3. Individual Placing Director -District :___________ ………3 National 1st-10th. . . . . . . . .. 10 pts. Committee Chairperson or Co- Chair…….3 State1st-10th ............................ 8 Committee(s) :_____________________ Co/Dist Ist-3rd .............. . . . . .. 6 H2.______ 2. Other LIVESTOCK or BEEF club (not
-
*C. 4-H or FFA - Beef AWARDS or Contests (non-showing/judging) 4-H community club or FFA Chapter Example Section C. List and describe 4-H or FFA Beef Awards ,contests , speech KJLA, 4-H Livestock Club, District Angus Assn.) Officer/Director - Office :_______ …..3 topics on separate sheet. Required. Total points on this page. Committee Chairman: ________......…..2 1. County/Chapter Beef Award (ex. Record Book, Proficiency) 1st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 pts. C1._______ I. Miss Kansas Angus ........................ 5 pts 2. District/Regional Beef Award (ex. Record Book, Proficiency) Ambassador .................................. 3 1st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 C2. _______
I.______ J.______
J. NJAA State Voting Delegate………5 pts K.______ 3. State/National Beef Award (ex. Record Book, Proficiency) *K. Beef and Angus Promotion or Education 1st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 C3. ______ ( 3 pts. per Speech, clinic, talk you gave to youth or adult groups Must submit venue , topic /title and description of audience)
2017 Kenneth & Lorene Moore Scholarship Recipient Megan Green, Leavenworth
to make memories is something great to look back on and I look forward to see what my future holds in the Angus industry.
Scholarship: The Kenneth and Lorene Moore Scholarship is awarded annually to an outstanding KJAA member that is a college sophomore. The scholarship application mandates that the applicants write an essay describing Angus involvement and accomplishments. The $1000 scholarship is administered by the Kansas Angus Auxiliary and is funded by a generous donation by the Moore’s. Applications are due annually on January 10 and the winner is announced during the KAA banquet. Megan Green, Leavenworth a student at Kansas State University was the 2017 recipient. The following is the essay Megan submitted with her application.
KAA Young Angus Producer Scholarships
Agriculture has always been a big part of my life. I have always been the country girl that is not afraid to get dirty and work a little harder to get what I want. I grew up showing cattle, riding horses, and have been fortunate to have the opportunity to grow up in agriculture. I have learned the importance of being responsible, dedicated, ambitious, and hard working. Growing up on a diversified family farming operation that involves crop production, a farrow to finish swine operation, and a registered Angus cow herd has given me the opportunity to be involved in the livestock industry. In addition, we operate an equine boarding and riding business that I have been actively involved in. In the cattle operation, I have been very involved in the show cattle segment. Selection of show cattle, feeding and daily care have been my responsibility. Helping with sale cattle preparation including clipping and grooming has been an important job to me. Preparing cattle for photos and helping with the marketing by posting photos on social media are other jobs that I am also involved in. The past few years, I placed a listing of our sale offerings on Craigslist to promote the cattle in the annual production sale. I also take photos from around the farm and at shows to update our website.
The Kansas Angus Association was proud to present two scholarship during the KAA annul Banquet on January 21, 2017 made possible by the Angus producers in Kansas that utilize Zoetis HH50k tests. Through a partnership program with Zoetis and state Angus associations, Zoetis gives a rebate to state association that participate in the promotion a donation to be used specifically for member education, promotion and youth. The amount of funds received by the KAA is based on the number of test submitted by Kansas producers-June 1 to August 1.
Reid Shipman, Manhattan I wish I could start this essay with how many generations the Angus breed has flowed through my family or how my parents or grandparents started our Angus herd when I was just born so that when I was old enough to show, I had a whole barn full of bred and owned animals. Would be nice to say, but it’s not possible for me to say that because that’s not how my love and passion for Angus cattle begun. You see, I’m a first generation Angus producer, trying to develop a herd of Angus cows that someday I can pass on to my kids and grandkids.
I’ve thought at times how cool it would have been to have been born into a family steeped in Angus tradition. The stories I could have told about those who came before me and blazed the trails that made this all possible for me. It’s then I realize, I’m the trail blazer and it will be my children and grandchildren who tell the story of how their dad or grandpa started this Angus herd from a cow purchased from the Sankey 6N Ranch in Council Grove, KS. How he went to work for the Sankey family at shows to learn about the breed and soak up as much knowledge as he could from those around him. How he spent a summer working in Iowa at Burns Angus where his days started before the sun came up and ended long Starting in 2003, I became a member of the Kansas and National Junior after it set. He learned about forages, diets, vaccination schedules, listened as breeding decisions were discussed and came to appreciate the Angus Association. The Kansas Junior Angus Association has brought ability to artificially inseminate cattle and flush cows to take advantage of me many opportunities to be involved. I have held offices such as memsuperior Angus genetics. He learned the hard way how difficult it can be to bership director, reporter/historian, treasurer, vice president, and I am halter break young stubborn bulls and heifers. He spent the next summer currently serving as the President elect. working at the Downey Ranch in Wamego, KS with over 400 head of comThe Northeast Kansas District hosts a show for any junior member on the mercial Angus cows. Putting up hay, moving cows in rotational grazing systems and syncing that many cows required many long days and even northeast part of Kansas and I had to opportunity to hold offices such as longer nights. He did this because he had to learn about it. His parents President, Vice president, and Secretary. couldn’t teach it to him so he had to go where the knowledge was and These offices have taught me how I can be involved, work hard, and help take full advantage of everything each operation and each producer had achieve my goals. The junior association continues to give back to many to offer. Then he brought that knowledge home and shared it with his parents. He had to help them understand why they needed to do certain juniors as well as myself to make sure they not only achieve personal goals but also teaching us that life isn’t handed to you. Being involved and things certain ways. Along the way, he attended Allen Community College and received his Associates Degree in Farm and Ranch Management. He being a leader is hard work but in the end, it will pay off. Aside from the Junior Association, the Kansas Angus Auxiliary has given worked for the school farm and that meant breeding and calving out the cows on the farm. He learned how to pull calves and what to do when you me the opportunity to run as a candidate and serve as the 2013 Kansas need the veterinarian’s assistance and know a C-section is going to be Angus Ambassador and 2014 Miss Kansas Angus. This opportunity has shown me to face my fears of public speaking and also has lead me in the needed. Each job, each stop, was a piece of the learning puzzle. Bit by bit, their dad and grandfather learned by doing, observing and asking direction of what I want to do in life. Serving as queen and ambassador has also given me the opportunity to travel to different sales, shows, and questions. Because of this they will tell others, they are proud to be this farms second and third generation of Angus producers .That’s the story I other Angus events all over the state and well as a few national shows. hope they will tell someday. I’m confident I will get there and that all the As my last years in the National Junior Angus Association are quickly coming to an end, I am proud of everything that I have accomplished as a hard work is going to be worth the effort. member but also for myself. This association is something amazing to be Continued on page 12 a part of. There has been lifelong friends that have been made all over the United States as well as lifelong lessons that can be passed down for generations to come. Being involved with other members and being able 11 ▪ Summer 2017 ▪ Kansas Angus News
From my first heifer purchase, I now have a herd of 15 Angus and 4 commercial cows. I also partner on two Angus bulls. When you’re trying to grow your herd, you’d like to retain your heifers but all I ever get is bulls. I’ve only had three Angus heifers in six years of breeding. I’ve retained one, sold one to a 4-H’er in my county and lost one (my first loss) one to sudden pneumonia. I have been fortunate enough to have shown at many national Angus shows the past few years and done quite well. All of those winning heifers and genetics are the backbone of my herd. I’m currently a senior at Kansas State University majoring in Animal Sciences and Industry. My additional interests also include agricultural marketing and communications as well. I am a member of the livestock judging team and this has allowed me to see some of the best Angus genetics in the country. This upcoming semester I will be interning full-time for Herbster Angus in Fall City, NE. This will be a tremendous learning opportunity for me working on preparing bulls for their annual bull sale. My future plans include graduating in December 2017 and going to work for a breed association or an animal health pharmaceutical company. Last summer and again this summer I will be interning with Merck Animal Health in the pharmaceutical sales division. This was an amazing experience last summer and I was honored when they wanted me to come back and intern again this summer. Where ever my professional life takes me, my Angus cows will follow. I will continue to work with Angus producers to improve my Angus genetics. I’d like to increase my herd numbers to about 25 cows and work to produce bulls that will work in purebred and commercial Angus operations. I’d like to also develop a cooperative herd partnership that will allow me to increase my ability to produce calves with superior Angus genetics. I can’t thank the Kansas Junior Angus Association enough for all they do for kids like me. They have helped me turn a dream into a reality and a passion into a lifelong career. My story isn’t nearly finished, so keep checking back. This first generation Angus producer is just getting started!
Chelsey Figge, Onaga When I was just 10 years old, I started in the Angus industry with my first registered heifer and I never could have imagined where I’m at today. My great grandfather started our Angus herd over 80 years ago and I am now a fourthgeneration breeder. Because of my involvement in various Angus Associations and ag related organizations, I have gone from a shy little kid to a passionate advocate and leader. With my passion for agriculture, I also have a passion for teaching and plan to educate many future generations.
expand my knowledge through taking challenging college courses and keeping up-to-date on the latest Angus news. I am continually able to grow my skills to select genetics that will further improve my herd. I also feel that a person should always keep up to date on what is going on in agriculture. I keep myself up to date by keeping in touch with my fellow Angus leaders online, through conferences, conventions and at Angus shows and events. My passion has always been teaching about agriculture. Growing up, I have had the opportunity to meet many different teachers that have helped me along my path. I attended Allen County Community College and received my Associate’s Degree in Agricultural Sciences in 2015. I am currently attending Kansas State University to earn a Bachelor's Degree in Agricultural Education with minors in Animal Science and Agronomy. My career goal would be to become an Agricultural Education Instructor at a Kansas High School or junior college. In this position, I will be able to work with students to help them achieve an understanding of agriculture, create lifelong career goals and develop more educated citizens. I now know that I have not only educated local consumers, but have reached international consumers about our cattle operation and Kansas agriculture. I plan to continue being an advocate across the nation for Angus and agriculture.
Angus Juniors ‘Raise the Bar’ in Ames, Iowa Leadership event brings together 29 junior Angus leaders to “Ames for Success.” Angus juniors have the opportunity to travel the country with the National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) and learn from knowledgeable experts in the beef cattle business. Most recently, NJAA members met April 6-9 in Des Moines, Iowa, to participate in a Raising the Bar conference. “Not only is Iowa the host of the 2017 National Junior Angus Show, but it also played host to a Raising the Bar conference this spring,” says Caitlyn Brandt, American Angus Association events and education department. “Raising the Bar conferences give NJAA members a chance to become more involved in the Angus breed, build on leadership skills, and learn more about agriculture, while meeting other junior members from across the country.”
The conference hosted 29 Angus junior leaders from 12 state junior Angus associations and New Zealand. Participants toured the Iowa State University (ISU) campus, heard from industry experts, took part in leadership-training workshops and spent an evening playing laser tag. The group also made stops at Hawkeye Breeders, Blood Dairy and two Angus operations, Nichols Farms and Glenn Rowe’s. While at ISU, juniors were able to tour the Iowa State Meat Lab, Hansen Ag Center, and the Iowa State Beef Teaching Farm. Participants also heard from former NJAA members Michael Cropp, a graduate student at ISU, and Chris Cassady, ISU professor and livestock judging team I was able to help develop our registered Angus cattle business, K2C An- coach. Mike Anderson, 4-H Youth Development, talked about the use of gus, where I am an active co-owner in all processes. I have helped my retinal scanning in Iowa. Patrick Gunn, cow/calf specialist, also spoke. family meet their personal goals by breeding high quality, low mainte“A special thanks to those who make this event possible and helped put nance, and efficient type cattle that will not only improve my herd, but im- together a quality educational experience for our junior members,” prove other herds as well when I sell them as breeding stock. I raise quali- Brandt says. ty registered Angus bulls that we contract through 44 Farms, the largest bull brokers in the United States. I make decisions concerning breeding Now in its 10th year, Raising the Bar conferences continue to foster the and selling my animals with help from my family. I am heavily involved in development of Angus youth by hosting events in two regions across the all purchases of breeding heifers, bulls and semen. I purchase semen country. The NJAA, with sponsorship from the Angus Foundation, has based on my herd's needs using my knowledge of EPDs. Using this conducted Raising the Bar conferences in cities such as Champaignknowledge, I can better select show animals that will not only show well, Urbana, Ill.; Athens, Ga.; Fayetteville, Ark.; and Sioux Falls, S.D. To but will later be productive in my herd. I am Beef Quality Assurance certi- learn more about how to participate in an upcoming Raising the Bar fied and use those practices daily to continually improve my farm, my herd conference, visit njaa.info. and myself. Throughout the years, I have tested my knowledge by livestock judging and various other NJAS contests. I competed on the Allen County Community College Livestock Judging team in 2014-15. I also Summer 2017 ▪ Kansas Angus News ▪ 12
Hinrichsen joins GENEX Beef team
Educational contests and events The 2017 NJAS provides learning opportunities for all aspects of the beef cattle business — from livestock judging to public speaking and marketing to carcass evaluations. Educational components at the NJAS teach youth how to be confident in their knowledge and talents, think on their feet, and develop professional skills that last a lifetime. Junior members can sign up to participate in many of these competitions when they check in cattle at the show. Three new contests will be introduced for this year’s NJAS: the Digitally Enhanced Photography Contest, the Skill-a-thon, and “I am excited for this new role and the opportunity to the overall Angus Stockman. The Digitally Enhanced Photography Conhelp GENEX staff meet the needs of members and test is an avenue for intermediate and senior member photographers to customers,” Hinrichsen said. “This organization has built a strong reputation for offering genetic excellence and innovative services. It’s a privilege express themselves in a creative display. The Skill-a-thon Contest covers the understanding of the Association and practical application of various to help continue that tradition.” beef related production topics. The overall Angus Stockman Award is Hinrichsen is a graduate of Kansas State University with a degree in animal designed to recognize the top individual in each age division for their overall knowledge of Angus cattle and the beef industry. The top individuscience and business. Previously he held sales positions with animal health and nutrition companies. In addition, Hinrichsen is a member of the al is based on the score of the quiz bowl written exam, judging contest and skill-a-thon. American Angus Association, American Simmental Association, National Contests such as graphic design, creative writing and photography are Cattlemen’s Beef Association and Kansas Livestock Association. completed before the NJAS and must be postmarked by May 15. Interested juniors should go online to learn more about these opportunities. For more information on GENEX beef products and services, visit http:// Posters are submitted at the NJAS. genex.crinet.com or contact customer service at 888.333.1783. GENEX announces Ron Hinrichsen, Westmoreland, Kansas, as the cooperative’s director of beef sales and marketing. In this role, Hinrichsen will lead the beef sales and service team in providing cattle producers across the United States with science-based beef genetics and chute-side reproductive service.
About GENEX GENEX is the trusted provider of world-class animal genetics, progressive reproductive solutions, value-added products and innovative services. As a cooperative business, GENEX serves members and customers - dairy and beef cattle producers - across the United States. GENEX is part of Cooperative Resources International. For more information, please visit http:// genex.crinet.com.
Winning with the Angus Team: 2017 NJAS An annual Angus tradition, the NJAS takes place July 9-15 in Des Moines, Iowa.
Come win with the Angus team in Des Moines, Iowa, at this year’s National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) at the Iowa State Fairgrounds. From July 9-15, National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) members and their families will come to compete in the most competitive national junior livestock show in the country. Participants will travel from coast to coast, with Angus cattle in tow, to experience the NJAS. In addition to the showring competition, Angus youth will also participate in life-skills contests, cooking events and much more. “The National Junior Angus Show is a time to shine for future leaders of the Angus breed,” says Jaclyn Clark, American Angus Association director of events and education. “Iowa will not disappoint in the least, and with its great facilities and central location, we expect another outstanding turn-out for junior nationals.” Themed “Winning with the Angus Team,” the 2017 NJAS expects to draw more than 1,000 head of registered Angus cattle to compete. Classes include owned heifers, bred-and-owned heifers, cow-calf pairs, steers and bred-and-owned bulls. States will join together to compete for the Best Five Head, while individual members will vie for Junior Premier Breeder and the Silver Pitcher Award. A Top 5 selection of Bred-andOwned Heifers and Owned Heifers will be chosen at the conclusion of each respective show. May 15 is the ownership and early-entry deadline, and participants can submit entries online at www.angus.org/njaa. No entries are accepted after May 25. The 51st Annual NJAS Showmanship Contest will also take place, where two junior Angus members from each state compete for the “Top Showman” title. To qualify, juniors must first be selected during state competition.
In addition, each state can enter a team in the quiz bowl, team sales, team fitting and team marketing contests, as well as the American Angus Auxiliary-sponsored All-American Certified Angus Beef ® (CAB®) CookOff, herdsmanship and scrapbook contests. The NJAA mentoring program is another opportunity offered during the show as a way to help prepare younger members for a successful future. The mentoring program pairs senior and novice members together for NJAS activities, allowing younger members to become more comfortable around other juniors. Also during the week of shows and competitions, the NJAA hosts its annual meeting. Two delegates from each state will gather to review the organization’s bylaws and elect six new directors to the NJAA Board. The new directors and officers will be announced during the awards program at the conclusion of the week. Visit the www.njas.info for more information on contest deadlines or contact the Events and Education Department at 816-383-5100. Please note there are no exceptions to any of the ownership and entry deadlines.
Angus Continues Single-step Testing Angus Genetics, Inc. (AGI) continues to test single-step genetic evaluation, the method the company plans to soon implement in order to calculate American Angus Association weekly expected progeny differences (EPDs). This is an ongoing effort and the top priority for AGI. Therefore, the Association plans to move to this updated statistical model only after thorough internal measures are complete. AGI will continue to fine-tune the required software to ensure the procedures used for implementation offer the utmost accuracy and valuation for members. Meanwhile, the Association will rely on the current Angus genetic evaluation based on the latest calibration released earlier this year, which is the largest and most accurate beef genomic calibration ever conducted in the global beef cattle industry. While AGI continues to refine the single-step methodology for targeted implementation in spring 2017, Angus breeders can be confident the current evaluation provides the most accurate, comprehensive values available. The integrity of the data is and will continue to be the foremost consideration. Learn more about single-step evaluation on the AGI website.
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Zagar Angus Farm 557 East 610 Ave. ▪ Girard, Ks 66743 (620)724-4086 Herd Sires: JAK 022 Prompter C34 , Sydgen Massive 9518, Sydgen 1386 Design 3389, Checkerhill Madrid N11, Sydgen 2088 Focus 9003
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Annual Production Sale ▪ March 15, 2017
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Kansas Angus Auxiliary Summer has arrived and all our farms are in full swing of a variety of activities. Including the summer show schedule, as it is full of opportunities for our Kansas Juniors to excel as leaders in and out of the showring. We wish good luck to every high school senior that completed the Kansas Angus Auxiliary Scholarship application. And to those junior members who completed the American Angus Association and Foundation scholarship applications as well. We are excited to hear the results in June and July. The Kansas Auxiliary is proud to support the Kansas Junior CAB Cook-Off Teams at the NJAS this summer. As our junior members compete, our families are also supporting by helping set up tables, mentoring in the kitchen and on the grills, and watching the cattle back in the stalls. Hope to see you at KJAA Preview Show in June for the Auxiliary meeting in the Prairie Pavilion. If you are at the NJAS in Des Moines in July, watch for the American Angus Auxiliary meeting schedule at the fairgrounds. Good luck to everyone and safe travels as we hit the road.
Beverly Figge Ks Angus Auxiliary President
View minutes of the January 2017 Auxiliary meeting on our website www.kansasangus.org (Auxiliary page) Juniors Apply for American Angus Auxiliary Certificate of Achievement— Due Nov. 1 The Certificate of Achievement is issued only for outstanding achievements at national, state and district (tri-county) levels. County-level achievements are not eligible. In a given year, a qualifying junior Angus member will receive one certificate, in recognition of their achievement record as reported during the year (from October 1st of the previous year to September 30th of the current year). For more information and to download an application visit www.angusauxiliary.com.
Auxiliary Meeting Saturday , June 3– 4:30 pm KJAA Preview Show, For more information contact Lance Cline (785) .564-1744 Hutchinson Austin Cline (785)565-3246
www.clinecattlecompany.com
2017-19 KS Angus Auxiliary Leaders President -Beverly Figge…..785.889.4470 Vice President- Wendy Flory Secretary– Melissa Cozzitorto Treasurer- Lori Fink……. 785.532.8171 Reporter– Tonya Theis Past President/Advisor- Megin O’Brien….620.802.1482 Hospitality Chairman– Mary McCurry Miss Ks Angus Program Chairman– Anne Lampe Ways & Means Chairman– Mary McCurry Achievement Awards Chairman- Brooke Woodworth Scholarship Committee 2017– Chairman Ann Sankey
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Auxiliary Sponsored Jr. Challenge & Premier Exhibitor Award Applications due May 25 see pages 9 & 10 or www.kansasangus.org
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Ks Angus Calendar 06/03/17 06/04/17
10/20/2017 10/25/2017 11/3/2017 11/11/2017 11/11/2017 11/18/2017
Kansas Jr. Angus Preview Show Badger Creek Cattle Co. Fall Female Sale Sankey's 6N Ranch Gardiner Angus Ranch Fall Bull Sale The Ranches of Fort Scott Female Sale Fink Beef Genetics Bull Sale Downey Ranch Bull Sale Lindell's High Tech Beef SF Farms Dalebanks Angus Bull Sale
12/2/2017
26th Kansas Angus Ass'n Commercial Female Sale Pratt, KS
9/4/2017 9/23/2017 9/25/2017
20635 Hessdale Road Alma, KS 66401 David Breiner 785-449-2841 Cell 785-456-4790 Chad Breiner 785-564-2091 Ryan Breiner 785-207-3070 Bob & Derek Moore Annual Sale last Tuesday in February
Hutchinson, KS Emporia, KS Council Grove, KS Ashland, KS at KW Sale Facility, Fort Scott, KS Randolph, KS Wamego, KS Leonardville, KS Princeton, KS Eureka, KS
www.millcreekranch.com
KANSAS ANGUS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Send your sale date to kansasangus@wbsnet.org List is free to members. Length of calendar in each issue is at discretion of the Editor . Private Treaty sale listing available at www.kansasangus.org .
KAA members submit your PRIVATE TREATY SALE info at www.kansasangus.org
Those Famous Gloves
www.plainjans.com
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Kansas Angus Association Kansas Angus Association
5201 E Road 110
5201 E Road 110 City, KS 67871 Scott Scott City, Ks 67871
Summer 2017 Summer 2017
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Don’t Miss the Family Fun! KS Junior Angus Preview show June 3-4, Hutchinson
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