august 2022 The Voice of the Shorthorn Breed.
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ShorthornContents Country august 2022 issue 7 • volume 49 7607 NW Prairie View Rd, Platte Woods, MO 64151-1544 816-599-7777 • FAX: 816-599-7782 www.shorthorncountry.net Don Cagwin, publisher Amy Sampson, managing editor/creative director 816-599-7777 • amy@shorthorncountry.org Amanda Cagwin, accountant • amandacagwin@yahoo.com =Advertising Representatives Cindy Cagwin-Johnston 217-452-3051 • cagwincattle@casscomm.com Darryl Rahn 217-473-1124 • drahn@casscomm.com Jay Carlson, Carlson Media Group, LLC 913-268-5725 • Jay@carlsonmediagroup.com =Advisory Council Montie Soules, ASA representative Don Cagwin, Durham Management Co. =Subscriptions US: 1 year- $24 • 2 years - $38 • 3 years - $52 1 year US First Class - $54/year Canada: 1 year- $60 • 2 years - $110 • 3 years - $130 Other Foreign: 1 year- $120 • 2 years - $220 • 3 years - $300 SHORTHORN COUNTRY (ISSN 0149-9319) Published monthly by the American Shorthorn Association, 7607 NW Prairie View Rd., Platte Woods, MO 64151. Subscription rates are $24.00 for 1 year, $38.00 for 2 years, and $52.00 for 3 years in the U.S.; $60.00 for 1 year, $110.00 for 2 years, and $130.00 for 3 years to Can ada and $120.00 for 1 year, $220.00 for 2 years, and $300.00 for 3 years to other foreign countries. Periodicals postage paid at Kansas City, MO and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: send address changes to SHORTHORN COUNTRY, 7607 NW Prairie View Rd., Platte Woods, MO 64151. The August cover photos were taken by Abby & JuniorinLivestockwithKortneyCindy’sPhotosKansasCityatNationals. Features Delegate Election Process 18 2022 National Junior Shorthorn Show & Youth Conference ................. 24 august 2022 The Voice of the Shorthorn Breed. Departments Update 6 Association Outlook 10 Beef Business ....................................................................... 14 In the Know ........................................................................ 18 Beef Blurb 20 News & Notes 74 2022-2023 ASA Point Show System 84 Sales Calendar ..................................................................... 85 Ad Index ............................................................................. 83 Show Results NJSS Shorthorn Female Show .................................................... 25 NJSS Bred & Owned Shorthorn Female Show ........................... 31 NJSS Bred & Owned Shorthorn Bull Show ................................ 35 NJSS ShorthornPlus Female Show .............................................. 36 NJSS ShorthornPlus Bred & Owned Female Show ..................... 40 NJSS Bred & Owned ShorthornPlus Bull Show ......................... 43 NJSS Shorthorn Steer Show........................................................ 44 NJSS ShorthornPlus Steer Show ................................................. 46 Wisconsin State Open and Junior Show...................................... 76 Illinois Junior Preview Show ....................................................... 78 advertising rates 1x 11x Full page $620 $555 2/3 page 460 425 1/2 page-island 370 340 1/2 page 345 320 1/3 page 265 250 1/4 page 215 190 1/6 page 150 135 Business card (1 1/2”) 45 365/yr * Additional cost for pictures & multiple proofs color rates 4 color $200 1 color $195 * Color only available on half of page or larger Contract Rates And Discounts: Contract rates require advertising in all 11 issues per year with a business card ad. Business card price is pre-paid at the beginning of the calendar year or pro-rated if started after the first issue of the year. Contract (11x) rates do not apply for any sale advertising. Contract advertisers must run the business card ad in every issue. Contracts will run by calendar year. No agency commissions are allowed. Online Sale Packages & Sale Catalogs Contact us about your upcoming Online Sale or Sale Catalogs for marketing options and pricing. 4 shorthorn country = august 2022
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Sept. 16 Kansas State Fair - Regional Show Sept. 18 Tri State Fair - Regional Show Sept. 23 World Beef Expo - Regional Show
UpdateShorthorn 2022 International Year Code: K American Shorthorn Association 7607 NW Prairie View Rd. Kansas City, MO 64151-1544 816-599-7777 • FAX: 816-599-7782 www.shorthorn.org Montie D. Soules, asa executive secretary/CEO montie@shorthorn.org Matt Woolfolk, director of performance programs; performance data & commercial acceptance • matt@shorthorn.org Heather Lange, director of office operations; customer service, registrations & DNA • heather@shorthorn.org Shelby Diehm, director of youth activities; marketing & communications • shelby@shorthorn.org Cassie Reid, director of shows & events; customer service specialist cassie@shorthorn.org Wade Minihan, director of shows & member communications; customer service specialist • wade@shorthorn.org Accounting • accountmgr@shorthorn.org
Sept. 11 Washington State Fair - Regional Show
Dave402-641-0936Greenhorn,
ASA Board of Directors
New Rule - Jan. 1, 2022
director JeffMarkJohnLeeJerrellToby937-470-6552Jordan,219-819-4603Crow,580-585-2522Miller,330-231-6834Russell,832-588-8604Gordon,217-737-7905Bedwell,580-822-5590
Bill Rasor, president American ShorthornJuniorAssociation Faye Smith, president National Shorthorn Lassies Sommer Smith, president
November Nov. 12 NAILE - Jr. ShorthornPlus Heifer Show Nov. 13 NAILE - Jr. Shorthorn Heifer Show Nov. 14 NAILE - Super National Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus Bull and Female Show Nov. 19 ASA Annual Meeting Forum and Awards Banquet, Hilton Kansas City Airport, Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 24-25 ASA Office ClosedThanksgiving and day after 150th Social at NAILE
Everyone is invited to join!
Regular Office Hours Monday - Thursday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Friday 8:00 am to 2:00 pm Central Time Zone (ASA Staff Meeting Wednesdays 10:00-11:00 AM)
Our approved lab for DNA, Neogen, has increased the cost of blood and hair cards to the ASA and as a result, it is necessary to start charging for them to cover this increase, plus the postage it takes to send them. Blood cards are now $1/card and hair cards are $2/card. Methods for obtaining them have not changed. Please call the office or fill out the card request on shorthorn.org to order. The lab’s preferred methods are TSU samples and blood cards. TSU kits can be purchased directly through Neogen or Allflex.
*Remember, there is an additional fee for testing hair and semen.
Shorthorn Foundation
ASA Dates of Note August Aug. 1 Builder of the Breed Nominations due to the ASA Aug. 8 Ballots for delegate voting will be mailed to members in good standing Aug. 19 State Fair of West VirginiaRegional Show Aug. 20 Iowa State Fair - Regional Show Aug. 24 Appalachian Fair - Regional Show Aug. 26 Kentucky State Fair - Regional Show Aug. 27 Tennessee State Fair at Wilson County Fair - Super Regional Show Aug. 28 Maryland State Fair - Regional Show Aug. 31 ASA Fiscal year ends: All registrations counted for Century Club must be registered September Sept. 3 Minnesota State Fair - Super Regional Show Sept. 5 ASA Office Closed - Labor Day Sept. 6 All ballots due in ASA office for electing delegates Sept. 10 American Royal ownership and entry
**DO NOT test twins via blood samples.
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The Board of Directors unanimously approved a new rule, which begins January 1, 2022: “All bulls (Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus) born January 1, 2022 and after will be required to have a genomic profile and parentage markers on file. In order to register any progeny with the American Shorthorn Association”. This means that regardless of service type, all bulls (Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus) used for breeding need to be genomically tested (currently, this is the 100K test but could be subject to change according to Neogen standards in the future). This pertains to AI sires as well as pasture sires/clean up bulls. The rule only affects bulls born after Jan 1, 2022, so this rule won’t really come into play until their progeny are born, late 2023 or 2024. Please be aware that AI sires still require the 3 genetic conditions as well – TH, PHA, and DS. deadline
The ASA will be hosting a 150th Anniversary social to honor past Presidents and past Builders of the Breed. This social will take place on Saturday night, November 12th, after the Deck the Stalls Junior Fundraiser.
October Oct. 1 Tulsa State Fair - Super Regional Show Oct. 8 KILE National Shorthorn and ShorthornPlus Show Oct. 9 KILE Junior Shorthorn and ShorthornPlus Show Oct. 16 NILE - Regional Show Oct. 20 American Royal Junior Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus Show Oct. 21 American Royal National Shorthorn and ShorthornPlus Show
Joe Bales, John615-330-2342presidentSonderman,vice president executive
New DNA Card Fees
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royal family. Not sure I know how to act in this situation other than just be me. While respecting the ways of our neighbors across the pond, we will tour areas where the Shorthorn breed was founded. These conferences/tours are always interesting as we find that most Shorthorn breeders have similar issues around the world. It has been a busy summer to this point. That is good – it means things are happening in the Shorthorn breed. The message I want to leave you with is the power of our breeds’ family atmosphere. Other breeds admire this comradery and respect that this is shared among Shorthorn members as “The Family Friendly Breed”. This carries over into many aspects of the success of the breed. It was a topic of conversation during the ASA Board’s strategic planning session. It is a way of life and we need to make it a priority to keep it a part of our breed. Believe me, it is there at every level, junior shows, open shows, commercial acceptance, and the purebred ranks. Yes, we have good cattle designed for the industry, but we have even greater people, with a Family Friendly Atmosphere. That’s the difference!
MontieSoulesD. asa secretary/CEOexecutive
- Wanda Hope Carter
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Thank you to the Shorthorn Breeders who made the 2022 150th Herd Book issue a huge success! I also want to say a big thank you to the Shorthorn Country staff, especially Amy Sampson, who single handily put the issue together. This is one of our largest Herd Book issues in some time and it is very well done. I think this July 2022 Herd Book issue will be competitive in the Livestock Publications Council breed competitions for the special issue division. Congratulations to all in making the Shorthorn breed look great! This issue of Shorthorn Country features the results of the National Junior Shorthorn Show and Youth Conference held in June at the American Royal in Kansas City, MO. Boy, it was some show. We had a record number of cattle exhibited, over 750 head were lead through the ring in Kansas City during a week of fun, festivities, and competition. More than 450 exhibitors participated in the activities of the week. There is so much happening at this event that it is just impossible to keep up with it all: numerous contests such as Speech, Quiz Bowl, Team Sales, Team Fitting, Photography, Graphic Design, Arts & Crafts, Written Cattle Knowledge Tests, Career Development, Poster, Beef Cookoff, and Showmanship. This event is way more than showing cattle, but we always grade the event by the number of cattle shown. I believe it is about the juniors and their families. They are the show and they become the customer for the event. Without them, there is no event. These families receive well over 1,000 awards during the week for their competition in all these activities. There was also the election of new Junior Board Members and the retirement of those who have served their terms. Folks, these young people are the future leaders in our breed, agriculture, and the great ole USA. I have the privilege of watching these young people grow from juniors into special young adults. The National Junior Shorthorn Show and Youth Conference has been voted the most enjoyable for the last two years. After being part of this and watching it throughout the week my hat is off to Shelby Diehm, Director of Junior Activities and all the ASA staff, and the AJSA Board members who made this year’s event, maybe the best ever! I think you will agree when you see the coverage of this event in this issue of the Shorthorn Country. Your ASA Board of Directors and staff met for three days after the Junior National for a strategic planning session under the leadership of Dr. Tom Field and Bryce Schumann. Many topics were discussed and graded for importance. The ASA Board rolled up their sleeves and went to work looking at the future of the ASA. This group is as dedicated as any Board of Directors you could have. They worked in harmony to find answers and possible solutions for you, the membership and breeders, of this great breed of cattle. The results of this activity will be shared in the near future giving a solid direction for the future of our breed. There is still work to be done as staff and board members work together to provide a solid future for the Shorthorn Breed.
As I write this month’s article, I am preparing for a trip to England and Scotland for the World Shorthorn Conference. This is where leaders from around the world share knowledge and ideas about the Shorthorn breed and its breeders. We will have the honor to attend the Great Yorkshire Show and possibly be greeted by a member of the
"Family and friends are hidden treasures, seek them out and enjoy their riches."
Busy Summer Everywhere = OutlookAssociation
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When you’re setting your destination into your Google Maps on a road trip, often you will be given multiple routes to get to the destination. Options include shortest travel time, least miles, or avoiding the toll roads and back roads. Even if you choose to ignore the guidance, it can be a helpful tool when heading to a new place. Much like directions to your destination, there are often several ways to land at the same end point when we are calculating selection indexes. To dive deeper into this subject matter, we’re going to make a U turn and go back to the basics of selection indexes to get a better grasp of the harder stuff later in the journey. Selection indexes are essentially a complex algebraic equation with weights of importance placed on every EPD included in the index. These indexes are based on economic factors in certain production scenarios; the weightings of an EPD trait are not arbitrary. An index is usually expressed in a unit of dollars. Comparing two bulls for an index, the higher figure is projected to produce more revenue for the operation when he is used in a breeding scenario like the one the index is designed for. Situations that indexes are constructed for usually center around a commercial cow herd with a specific end point or marketing goal (replacement females, feeder steers, retained ownership, etc.). In a seedstock situation, these indexes find value in helping the genetic provider (YOU) produce cattle better suited for the commercial customers in those production scenarios.
American Shorthorn Association produces a trio of indexes for members to use in their breeding programs. The $Calving Ease index ($CEZ) is designed to identify genetics that excel in eliminating calving difficulty in heifers. Our $Feedlot index ($F) is constructed to help commercial producers find the bulls that will best work for their herds in a strictly terminal operation, focusing on growth and carcass quality. Finally, $British Maternal ($BMI) aims to identify the Shorthorns that are best suited for commercial breeders in a situation where they are retaining their own replacement females.
terminal marketing, so it’s logical that growth is a driver of $Feedlot. With Bull 1, you get good growth with above average carcass values, creating value all the way through. Bull 2 is unique that his high CED is a bonus to him (CED factors in because we must have live calves to get them to grow in the feed yard). Growth is good on that bull, and carcass is acceptable. The growth data on Bull 3 are his selling point, adding pounds (and dollars) to a carcass that may not necessarily excel for quality on the grid. For cattle to rank highly in the $Feedlot metric, higher growth EPDs are important. Being elite for growth and carcass isn’t necessary, but if your bull is weaker in one area, he better be stronger in the other to be a top end $F bull. Our final chart (on the next page) brings all six bulls used in this article together to compare their $BMI and $F values. You’ll notice that the high $BMI bulls don’t all translate to high $F cattle, while the high $F cattle look like stronger $BMI cattle as well. That’s likely due to the growth component factored into $BMI for the steer mates. One important takeaway from this exercise is the making selections based solely on a selection index can be just as detrimental as making selections based on a single EPD. You may love Bull A’s $BMI, but if your customers have any market for selling or retaining feeder steers, he’s not a good option for fitting that niche. It’s still necessary to study the component traits of an index to make sure the bull you’re looking at is fine-tuned to meet your breeding goals.
Much like developing a ration to feed your calves, there are multiple ways to get to the same outcome when using selection index technology in your program. While the ingredients may all be the same, the proportions and amounts can vary, all while still getting your cattle to the desired endpoint. I want to take the time to dive further into this concept, so below are some examples of how not all $BMI and $F are created equally. We’ll study how these bulls’ genetic profiles don’t necessarily look the same but can produce the same outcome from a revenuegenerating perspective or index value. equal $BMI when you study these three sires. Bull A excels in calving ease, solid carcass, and high milk, while also being low enough growth to not be penalized for (likely) larger mature sized cows. Bull B’s value in a $BMI scenario is largely in siring calves that will bring the most value at weaning through his high growth genetics. And Bull C is a combination bull that has good growth data, high milk, and solid calving ease. Obviously, these bulls take three very different paths to the same destination. With a more complex index like $BMI, there’s going to be multiple paths to the same answer. Remember, while $BMI does focus on aiding the rancher that is keeping his own females, it does not abandon the steer mates to his heifers. That is why you see growth and carcass traits involved in $BMI. A bull’s peak value may be in making top-class daughters with minimal regard to her brothers, or he may sire good females while siring killer feeder calves. Both possibilities are viable options to generate similar financial returns to the operation.
WoolfolkMatt director performanceof programs
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While it’s easy to get lost on the trip to breeding better Shorthorns, indexes can be a good guiding post for you, if you take into account the component pieces involved to make sure you stay following the little blue line on the “Google Maps” in your operation. = shorthorn country = august 2022 15
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Be
MinihanWade director of shows & member communications; customer service specialist watching your mailboxes in early August for this year’s Delegate Ballots. below is the process of electing delegates and what you need to know about it. be a member in good standing, be sure your account balance is taken care of from any work recently or previously done. You can get this accomplished by calling into the office with credit card information or by logging into your account and paying online yourself. Ballots are due back into the office (via mail or scanned and emailed) by Tuesday, September 6th, 2022. We must receive Ballots by the date listed before and will not accept any late ballots. If you are selected to as a delegate, you will be contacted to confirm your ability to represent your state at the annual meeting. A list of delegates will be posted in the September issue of the Shorthorn CountryPlease. let me know if you have any questions regarding the delegate election process.
To
Delegate Election Process = In Knowthe 18 shorthorn country = august 2022
Listed
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World = BlurbBeef 20 shorthorn country = august 2022
DiehmShelby director of youth activities, director of marketing & communications
The 2022 National Junior Shorthorn Show & Youth Conference was truly “Out of This World.” It was a hot but exciting week in Kansas City, Missouri, as more than 460 juniors gathered to exhibit more than 720 entries for the largest junior national yet! There are a lot of factors that are required to make sure the junior national is a success. As soon as one is over, we start planning for the next. Fundraisers, calling and emailing donors, sending out pledge letters is ongoing throughout the year to raise enough money for all the junior national activities. But one of the biggest factors during the week is the people that assist in making everything runThesmoothly.firstthanks we need to give is to all the breeders who donated to the Red, White and Roan Club or donated a lot in their sale for the Royal Society Club. We also had many other junior national donations from corporate businesses or breeders including level donors and buckle donors. The Shorthorn Youth Development Fund continues to grow with donations that will provide opportunities for the juniors. Thank you to Missouri and Kansas Shorthorn Associations for your help raising money, gathering goody bag items, contest judges and more. We truly appreciate all you did beforehand to make the week successful. You also provided many volunteers during the week to assist as needed. The big lifesaver being the equipment drivers who spent many hours in the heat getting everyone upstairs with their tack efficiently. Thank you to the volunteers who gave their time to make sure the events ran smoothly. The state advisors have a big responsibility in stalling their state and making teams for contests plus keeping their states in line. The contest judges donate their time at the show evaluating the juniors for just a thank you. Thank you to our NJSS office staff, Jim and Bev Freed. We found out this year they have been to 35 junior nationals and plan to go to many more. They are the smiling faces you see when you visit the office with a question, signing up for cornhole or old pros showmanship, bought a show shirt or ASA apparel and anything in between. We appreciate the help they have given us for many years, we couldn’t do it without them. If you ever talk to them, you know how much they love the junior association and juniorThanknational.youto the rest of the American Shorthorn Association and Shorthorn Country staff for all the assistance leading up to NJSS as well as everything you do while we are at the show. It takes a team to make sure we are successful, and I am lucky to have each one of you on that Thankteam.you to the junior board. You spend many hours planning and fundraising to make this event happen. You work hard and walk many miles during the week. You keep the junior members best interest in mind and are engaging with those junior members. There is a reason we call you the “best board.” I am so proud to serve as your youth activity director and can’t wait to see what you will do next year! And finally, thank you to the entire Shorthorn family. It is no mystery why we stake the claim on being the familyfriendly breed. Anyone who attends the National Junior Shorthorn Show can see that it is true. The show wouldn’t be possible without the many exhibitors and their families. Your continued support is so important to our growth as a breed and the success of NJSS. I love this job and look forward to many more years with the ASA and Shorthorn family. Be sure to mark your calendars for June 18-24 in Des Moines, Iowa, as we gather at the Shorthorn Kingdom.
Thanks for Being Out of This
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From last summer to now, I watched many juniors throughout the country win shows, awards, scholarships and even see them thrive in other breed organizations. Watching our juniors be recognized for their achievements makes me feel so proud to know them and see them grow while a part of our organization.Butwhatdoes all of this mean? Being proud for kids I may only see once or twice a year? Watching cattle win I may not have seen in person? Saying this may seem like a broken record, but after this Junior Nationals, I can really see why we are the family breed. Although people may not know it, I have been touched by every family and every junior I have interacted in my time with the AJSA Board of Directors. From the kind words of encouragement, to hugs and tears, the people of this association know how to make you feel special. Speaking on behalf of the rest of the board, I know they feel the same way too.Again, on behalf of the board, we thank you for attending such an amazing Junior Nationals. It wouldn’t be right not to thank the people who made it possible. I extend a great appreciation to the donors, staff members, volunteers, the American Royal Association, Missouri and Kansas Shorthorn Associations and the families and juniors that attended thisAsyear.President I look forward to leading this group of individuals on the board, as well as the juniors of association. You are all the reason why I am here today, serving an amazing group of people and fantastic breed. I’m excited to form new relationships with breeders and further industry relations through this role. There is nothing I would rather do more than paint myself green to get smiles and laughs from the kids that warm my heart.Here’s to the next year of countless memories, shows and friends. Juniors, here is to another year of making us proud to be a part of the Shorthorn breed. Here’s to Iowa in 2023. =
2022 National Junior Shorthorn Show & Youth Conference
byFayeSmith Shorthorns really are out of this world! Bragging rights should be in order for the American Junior Shorthorn Association (AJSA). After this past year of watching the National Junior Shorthorn Show win yet another Best of the Barns award for best Junior National, as well as our fearless leader Shelby Diehm for best Youth Activities director, I cant help but be proud of this association. Being proud doesn’t stop there.
Third Overall Champion Shorthorn Female and Division IX Champion, CF Mona Lisa 0121 SOL X ET, exhibited by Carter Meyer, Needville, Texas.
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Fourth Overall Shorthorn Female and Division VI Champion was awarded to SULL LGF Power of Ruby 1227J ET, exhibited by Winston Dryer of Tolar, Texas. SULL Blooded Ruby 3278 ET and SULL Red Knight 2030 Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Division VIII Champion, was awarded to ZSF Grand Rosemary’s Belladonna, exhibited by Kennedy Arthur, Stillwater, Okla.
Fourth Overall Champion Shorthorn Female and Division VI Champion, SULL LGF Power of Ruby 1227J ET, exhibited by Winston Dryer, Tolar, Texas.
National ShorthornJuniorFemale Show 337 Head- Judge: Garrett Lampe byLilyGisclair
Third Overall Shorthorn Female and Division IX Champion was exhibited by Carter Meyer of Needville, Texas, and is named CF Mona Lisa 0121 SOL X ET. This female is the daughter of SULL Mona Lisa Reward ET and CF Solution X ET.
Three hundred thirty-seven Purebred Shorthorn Females were brought into the ring to be evaluated by judge Garrett Lampe at the 2022 National Junior Shorthorn Female Show. Receiving the title of Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Division VIII Champion was ZSF Grand Rosemary’s Belladonna, exhibited by Kenney Arthur of Stillwater, Okla. ZSF Grand Rosemary’s Belladonna is a daughter of SULL Grand Rose Mary 7025 E ET and CSF Evolution HC. Receiving Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Division VII Champion was CF Mona Lisa 148 LL X ET, a daughter of SULL Mona Lisa Reward ET and CSF Long Look HC 706 ET. Keegan McGrew of Gettysburg, Pa., was the exhibitor of this Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female.
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Division VII Champion, was awarded to CF Mona Lisa 148 LL X ET, exhibited by Keegan McGrew, Gettysburg, Pa.
Fifth Overall Champion Shorthorn Female and Division IV Champion, MFS Knighted Pinky the Roo 2142 ET, exhibited by Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio.
Division III 3rd Overall – CF Mona Lisa 1121 Flash X, exhibited by Carter Wickard, Wilkinson, Ind.
Division I 3rd Overall – RDY Bo’s Traveling 201 ET, exhibited by Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill.
Division IV Reserve Champion – CF CSF Mona Lisa 196 HC X ET, exhibited by Weston Ward, Greens Fork, Ind.
Division I Reserve Champion – TRN Missing Tilly 221 ET, exhibited by Josie Turner, Mahomet, Ill.
Division IV 3rd Overall – AF She’s A Looker, exhibited by Winston Dryer, Tolar, Texas. Division V Champion – TSSC Dream Maker 1042J ET, exhibited by Dalton Kennedy, Seaman, Ohio. 26 shorthorn country = august 2022
Division II Reserve Champion – Priscilla, exhibited by Maris Barr, Highland, Ill.
Division I Champion – CSF Margie 2210 FB, exhibited by Hailey Jester, Mooreland, Ind.
Division II 3rd Overall – DAL Anndella 1149ET ET, exhibited by Carissa Dalquest, Wilsey, Kan.
Division II Champion – GCC TRN Traveling Ruby 25, exhibited by Nathan Hill, Yorktown, Ind.
Division III Reserve Champion – Little Cedar Miss Margie 2190 ET, exhibited by Charlie T Sutherland IV, Petal, Miss.
Division III Champion – CF Margie 1119 UR X, exhibited by Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill.
Division V 3rd Overall – SULL WHIS Bo’s Solution 1099J ET, exhibited by Carter Kornegay, Tulsa, Okla.
Division VIII 3rd Overall – WHR HC Mona Lisa Perfection 1104 ET, exhibited by Caitlyn Rasor, Van Alstyne, Texas.
Division III Reserve Champion: Little Cedar Miss Margie 2190 ET, Charlie Sutherland IV, Petal, Miss.
Division VI Third Overall: SS Evermore Mirage 137 ET, Cash Lehrman, Spencer, S.D. Division VII Reserve Champion: SS Chasing Dreams Drama 121 ET, Mackenlee Evans, Lorenzo, Texas. Division VII Third Overall: TMC Margie’s Evolution, Logan Schroeder, Defiance, Ohio. Division VIII Reserve Champion: SULL Special Rosa 1151J ET, Kathy Lehman, Shelby, Ohio.
Division VII 3rd Overall – TMC Margie’s Evolution, exhibited by Logan Schroeder, Defiance, Ohio.
Division III Third Overall: CF Mona Lisa 1121 Flash X, Carter Wickard, Wilkinson, Ind.
Division VI Reserve Champion: JKS Annie, Keira Curoe, Bernard, Iowa.
Division V Reserve Champion – MM Casino Queen CPD 75H, exhibited by Mealiea Cover, Bowling Green, Mo.
Division IX Third Overall: RDY Mirage Solution 206, Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill.
Division V Third Overall: SULL WHIS Bo’s Solution 1099J ET, Carter Korenegay, Tulsa, Okla.
Division VIII Third Overall: WHR HC Mona Lisa Perfection 1104 ET, Caitlyn Rasor, Van Alstyne, Texas. Division IX Reserve Champion: SS Missing Mirage 0204 ET, Callie Turner, Mahomet, Ill.
Division VI Reserve Champion – JKS Annie, exhibited by Keira Curoe, Bernard, Iowa.
Division IV Third Overall: AF She’s a Looker, Winston Dryer, Tolar, Texas. Division V Champion: TSSC Dream Maker 1042J ET, Dalton Kennedy, Seaman, Ohio. Division V Reserve Champion: MM Casino Queen CPD 75H, Karlie Kennedy, Seaman, Ohio.
ET are the parents of this Purebred Shorthorn Female. Lampe chose MFS Knighted Pinky the Roo 2142 ET as Fifth Overall Shorthorn Female and Division IV Champion. This daughter of KOLTRGLC Pinky the Roo 940 ET and SULL Red Knight 2030 ET was exhibited by Kolten Greenhorn of Bellbrook, Ohio.
Division VII Reserve Champion – SS Chasing Dreams Drama 121 ET, exhibited by Mackenlee Evans, Lorenzo, Texas.
Division IV Reserve Champion: CF CSF Mona Lisa 196 HC X ET, Weston Ward, Greens Fork, Ind.
Division II Third Overall: DAL Anndella 1149ET ET, Carissa Dalquest, Wilsey, Kan. Division III Champion: CF Margie 1119 UR X, Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill.
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Division IX Reserve Champion – SS Missing Mirage 0204 ET, Callie Turner, Mahomet, Ill.
Division VI 3rd Overall – SS Evermore Mirage 137 ET, exhibited by Cash Lehrman, Spencer, S.D.
Owned Shorthorn Female Divisions: Division I Champion: CSF Margie 2210 FB, Hailey Jester, Mooreland, Ind. Division I Reserve Champion: TRN Missing Tilly 221 ET, Josie Turner, Mahomet, Ill. Division I Third Overall: RDY Bo’s Traveling 201 ET, Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill. Division II Champion: GCC TRN Traveling Ruby 25, Nathan Hill, Yorktown, Ind. Division II Reserve Champion: Priscilla, Maris Barr, Highland, Ill.
Division VIII Reserve Champion – SULL Special Rosa 1151J ET, exhibited by Kathy Lehman, Shelby, Ohio.
1)
Entries): 1) MFSF Ruby’s Red Maple, Lauren Mohr, Carlock, Ill.; 2) MM Darlene DM
Priscilla, Maris Barr, Highland, Ill.; 2) MM Lisa Raindrop TX 127J, Bridgett Cover, Bowling Green, Mo.; 3) Little Cedar Current Mirage 21, Juliana Ritchie, Beaverton, Mich. Class 11: Winter Heifer Calves (8 Entries): 1) GCC TRN Traveling Ruby 25, Nathan Hill, Yorktown, Ind.; 2) SS Missing Mirage 1215 ET, Grace Meier, Goessel, Kan.; 3) PSF Max Rosa 123 RB, Landon Bourque, McKinney, Texas. Class 14: Senior Heifer Calves
Elley Inskeep, Lafayette, Ind.; 3) SCHAB’S Lady Pansy 1121 ET, Lily Stephens, Puxico, Mo. Class 17: Senior
1) Princess Traveling Tess 1201, Cooper Hetrick, Fremont, Ohio; 2) TMF Charismatic Emily ET, Catelyn Olsen, Berlin, Wis.; 3) CF NB Demi 1130 LL X ET, Hailey Jester, Mooreland, Ind. Class 8: Winter Heifer Calves (8 Entries):
1) DAL Anndella 1149ET ET, Carissa Dalquest, Wilsey, Kan.;
Entries): 1)
Margie
Madison Frazier, Meeker, Okla. Class 16: Senior
Petal, Miss,; 2) WHR TS Augusta Pride 1912 ET, Jace Parker, Ardmore, Okla.; 3) CF Margie 1115 BD X ET, Jackson Akers, Lumberton, Texas. Class 18: Senior Heifer Calves (6 Entries): 1) WHR JK Cumberland 1905 ET, Grace Rincker, Strasburg, Ill.; 2) CF CSF Margie 1113 BD X ET, Ryli Bivens, Burleson, Texas; 3) Harmony Riley, Francesca Bologna, Mechanicsville, Md. Division IX 3rd Overall – RDY Mirage Solution 206, exhibited by Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill. Division X 3rd Overall – BWR Jillian, exhibited by Makenna Brouwer, Aplington, Iowa. Division X Champion – HAHN Elizabeth C2H ET, exhibited by John W Cox, Flemingsburg, Ky. Division X Reserve Champion – GCC Maxim Margie 81 ET, exhibited by Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio. 28 shorthorn country = august 2022
2) CHEY Bo’s World 3908 RK ET, Katie Smith, Cullman, Ala.; 3) RSF Fabulous Felicia 03J, Kimberly Holland, Tecumseh, Okla. Class 9: Winter Heifer Calves (3 Entries): 1) GCC Crystal Lite 76, Alexa Turner, Mahomet, Ill.; 2) CHEY Hot Myrtle BO 3907 ET, Madalyn Rankin, Centerville, Pa.; 3) SLBL Jasmine 224J ET, McKayla Hunt, Wellston, Okla. Class 10: Winter Heifer Calves (6 Entries): 1) (6 Entries): CF Mona Lisa 1121 Flash X, Carter Wickard, Wilkinson, Ind.; 2) MAC Dramatic Diva C015, Mackenlee Evan, Lorenzo, Texas; 3) BFS Margie KF 181 ET, Hannah Wetzel, Faribault, Minn. Class 15: Senior Heifer Calves (5 Entries): 1) CF Margie 1119 UR X, Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill.; 2) BERGS Crystal’s Lilly’s Shiny, Sheridan Fox, Kanawha, Iowa; 3) KRLE Miss ET, Heifer Calves (5 112J ET, Heifer Calves (5 Little Cedar Miss 2190 ET, Charlie T Sutherland IV,
Crystal Knight
Division X Champion: HAHN Elizabeth C2H ET, John W. Cox, Flemingsburg, Ky. Division X Reserve Champion: GCC Maxim Margie 81 ET, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio. Division X Third Overall: BWR Jillian, Makenna Brouwer, Aplington, Iowa. Owned Shorthorn Female Class Placings:Class 1: Junior Heifer Calves (1 Entry): 1) PFF4 Isobel 2202, Taylor Peter, Vanderbilt, Mich. Class 2: Junior Heifer Calves (8 Entries): 1) RDY Bo’s Traveling 201 ET, Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill.; 2) Little Cedar Lady Crystal 22 ET, Charlie T Sutherland IV, Petal, Miss.; 3) STAR Valentine GS224K, Jenna Starman, Camp Point, Ill. Class 3: Junior Heifer Calves (3 Entries): 1) BWR Kendra ET, Makenna Brouwer, Aplington, Iowa: 2) Pearl’s Traveling Blaze 1200, Cooper Hetrick, Fremont, Ohio; 3) JNT Shania, Jessica Turnpaugh, Wanette, Okla. Class 4: Junior Heifer Calves (6 Entries): 1) CSF Margie 2210 FB, Hailey Jester, Mooreland, Ind.; 2) TRN Missing Tilly 221 ET, Josie Turner, Mahomet, Ill.; 3) KKWTCC Savannah 201 Strawberry Wine, Kadin Kinder Worthington, El Reno, Okla. Class 7: Winter Heifer Calves (8 Entries):
1) SULL WHIS Bo’s Solution 1099J ET, Carter Kornegay, Tulsa, Okla.; 2) KESL Dee Dee Dream 42J, Kesler Collins, Flanagan, Ill.; 3) SS Destinys Best Girl, Evelyn Hill, Yorktown, Ind. Class 34: Early Spring Yearling Females (6 Entries):
1) SS Attraction 185, Cooper Laughery, Royse City, Texas; 2) Homedale Ruby 195, Lane Thomas Jabs, Saint Charles, Minn.; 3) Stellas New Ideal J01, Shelby Lowe, Clear Lake, Wis. Class 27: Late Spring Yearling Females (3 Entries):
2) WSCC
1) CAO Rosebud, Catelyn Olsen, Berlin, Wis.; 2) J A Delila Gale 1J27 GF, Ty Jordan Harden, Gibson City, Ill.; 3) RFSS Delightful Fireworks 240J, Tori Copeland, Greenville, Texas. Class 24: Summer Yearling Females (6 Entries):
Drama 121
SOL 112J ET, Sarah E. Russell, Stevensburg, Va.; 3) DSF Willow 32J, Kaelyn Counts, Warrensburg, Mo. Class 54: Junior Yearling Females (8 Entries): 1) RHS Jordan’s Golden Heir ET, Kanin Cleere, Madisonville, Texas; 2) CSF Margie 2155 HC ET, Addison Obrecht, Harlan, Iowa; 3) CF CSF Dream Lady 135 EV X ET, Skyler Ward, New Paris, Ohio. Class 55: Junior Yearling Females (6 Entries): 1) LDB Merci’s Georgia 103 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla.; 2) QK Sweet Cherri Dividends 2101, Alyssa Miller, Lanark, Ill.; 3) Highland Raes Lady 100, Raegan Smithers, Pittsfield, Ill. Class 58: Junior Yearling Females (7 Entries): 1) SULL Special Rosa 1151J ET, Kathy Lehman, Shelby, Ohio; 2) NR Myrtle BO 551J ET, Drake Penrod, Jonesboro, Ill.; 3) CF CSF Demi 125 HC X ET, Mallory Inskeep, Lafayette, Ind. Class 59: Junior Yearling Females shorthorn country = august 2022 29
1) BERGS Peach Pride, Madeline Berg, Osage, Iowa; 2) WERNACRES Beauty 114, Laci Wernicke, Lena, Ill.; 3) BEC Lovely’s Jealousy 608J, Alayna Caulfield, Bradley, S.D. Class 26: Late Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries):
1)
1) MCK Strawberry Shortcake 8201, Molly Kreutzer, Talihina, Okla.; 2) CCR Myrtle BO 2105, Emery Robertson, San Marcos, Texas; 3) Little Maggie PAR, Lucas McGowen, Wayne, Okla. Class 23: Summer Yearling Females (4 Entries):
Class 19: Senior Heifer Calves (7 Entries):
Ill.; 3) SFF Nebraska Queen
Highland,
1) J-F Augusta Rocks 2160 LL ET, Lindsey Jester, Mooreland, Ind.; 2) HOMEDALE Patricia 124, Madison Small, Saint Charles, Minn.; 3) LDB Reckless Miranda 105, Bristol Soules, Sperry, Okla. Class 28: Late Spring Yearling Females (7 entries): 1) AF She’s a Looker, Winston Dryer, Tolar, Texas; 2) NR Quantum Queen 459J DM ET, Reagan Ray Ferris, Whiteland, Ind.; 3) FRIE Millie, Matthew Friemann, River Falls, Wis. Class 29: Late Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries): 1) CG Diana’s Final Reward 122J ET, Kinleign Bolin, Walnut Grove, Mo.; 2) /F Thirteene 1966C ET, Beth Wells, Van Alstyne, Texas; 3) SULL RGLC Fancy Rose 113 ET, Jocelyn Phelps, Tecumseh, Okla. Class 30: Late Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries):
2) WHR Dream Lady 1903, Landon Bourque, McKinney, Texas; 3) WJM HAHN Crowned Rona C15J, LeaEllison Phelps, Prattsville, Ark. Class 22: Summer Yearling Females (6 Entries):
1) KGWAT Fire World 407J, Karly Goetz, Oak Harbor, Ohio; 2) RPO Red Knight Diedre ET, Jenna Beisbier, Reedsburg, Wis.; 3) DJS Cherri Hottie HI, Ciera Steinlicht, Valley Falls, Kan. Class 40: Early Spring Yearling Females (6 Entries):
1) FPK Wild Roses 2145, Karlie Kennedy, Seaman, Ohio; 2) Taylor’s Miss Whitney T42J, Taylor Nulik, Hugoton, Kan.; 3) Drew MTSIE Pat S210, Drew Smithers, Blue Mound, Ill. Class 35: Early Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries):
1) TAF Joy ET, Hunter Brock Jones, Aledo, Texas; 2) LDB Mirage Premium Everly 112 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla.; 3) SMS Max Rosa J3, Abbi Scott, Seminole, Okla. Class 25: Late Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries):
1) MM Casino Queen CPD 75H, Mealiea Cover, Bowling Green, Miss.;
3)
1) SS Evermore Mirage 137 ET, Cash Lehrman, Spencer, S.D.; 2) Bratcher Mona Lisa 124, Abby Bratcher, Elizabeth, Ind.; 3) Little Cedar EF Margie WW 2124, John M. Allen IV, Saxonburg, Pa. Class 46: Early Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries): 1) CF Augusta Pride 155 UR X, Makenzie Laughery, Royse City, Texas; 2) BRUS Prestige Star 12J, Cole Brus, Wolbach, Neb.; 3) KEG Moriah HC 4J, Addison Counts, Warrensburg, Mo. Class 49: Junior Yearling Females (6 Entries): 1) TASC Turners Margis 103J ET, Alyssa Carter, Oregonia, Ohio; 2) Little Cedar Rose Mary HC 2181 ET, Juliana Ritchie, Beaverton, Mich.; 3) PVSS Ellen 45J, Brock David Studer, Creston, Iowa. Class 50: Junior Yearling Females (5 Entries): CF Mona Lisa 148 LL X ET, Keegan McGrew, Gettysburg, Pa.; 2) TMC Margie’s Evolution, Logan Schroeder, Defiance, Ohio; 3) SHOUF Fool Dancer UH 2118 Kase Knepp, Plymouth, Ind. Class 51: Junior Yearling Females (6 Entries): HAHN Fantasy S16J, Abbie Wagner, Milford, Ill.; 2) BFS Carmele PRO 113, Katelyn Brus, Wolbach, Neb.; CCS Rosemary 21J, Carlie Mettler, Ill. 52: Junior Yearling Females (6 SS Chasing Dreams ET, Mackenlee Evans, CCS Drop 218J, Reedy, Tuscola, 105, 53: Junior Yearling Females (4 S11J, Miles, Minonk, Ill.; Steck Chelsie
Maddox
EV, Lane Hull, Noblesville, Ind. Class
Grace
1) MFS Knighted Pinky The Roo 2142 ET, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio; 2) CF CSF Mona Lisa 196 HC X ET, Weston Ward, Greens Fork, Ind.; 3) SS Myrtle BO Blush 166 ET, Ryle Bivens, Burleson, Texas.
2) CF Mona Lisa 185 SOL X ET, Alyssa Carter, Oregonia, Ohio; 3) CCBF Chrystal’s Magic Design 07J E ET, Abilene Sullivan, Lawton, Okla. Class 36: Early Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries):
1)
1) DFM Lucky Charm 146, Lane Patrick McCall, Shelbyville, Ky.;
Class 33: Early Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries):
Lorenzo, Texas; 2)
1) SULL LGF Power of Ruby 1227J ET, Winston Dryer, Tolar, Texas; 2) BCD LDF Jasmine 132, Brayden DeBorde, Bardwell, Texas; 3) Rocky’s Omaha 1J, Abby Brown, Linwood, Kan. Class 41: Early Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries):
Golden
Entries): 1)
1) TSSC Dream Maker 1042J ET, Dalton Kennedy, Seaman, Ohio; 2) MFF Queen 410, Paige Phillips, New Carlisle, Ohio; 3) MN Tina LS 67H, Stetson Klise, New London, Mo. Class 37: Early Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries):
Entries): 1) HAHN Wyonna
1) JKS Annie, Keira Curoe, Bernard, Iowa; 2) CF Mona Lisa 175 LL X ET, Dayson Cash, Fay, Okla.; 3) BS Pearl 196, Isabella Bunting, Emington, Ill. Class 42: Early Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries): 1) SULL Dreamy Cherri 1016J ET, Coy W Obrecht, Harlan, Iowa; 2) DSF Party Gal 57J, Brock David Studer, Creston, Iowa; 3) QK Maximum Defiance 2102 ET, Alyssa Miller, LaNark, Ill. Class 43 Early Spring Yearling Females (6 Entries): 1) CSF Margis 2170 HC, Murphy Fahrmeier, Lexington, Mo.; 2) RHS Red Robin’s Queen ET, James Kendel Cleere, Madisonville, Texas; 3) Jewel 101, Brianna Duerre, Bristol, S.D. Class 44: Early Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries): 1) CF Lady Crystal 160 BW X, Reed Schumacher, Columbus Grove, Ohio; 2) SULL MFS Dreamy Cherri 1014J ET, Kyia Hendrickson, Charlo, Mont.; 3) Robertsons Snowflake WLAL, Carissa Dalquest, Wilsey, Kan. Class 45: Early Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries):
Class
3) Peakview Luna 44819, Cameron Frantz, Rocky Ford, Colo. Class 74: Aged Cow/Calf Pairs (1 Entry): 1) BRH Proud Fool 1720, Caroline Winter, Ashville, Ohio. = 30 shorthorn country = august 2022
1) EMS Cecilia 0N01 ET, Eli Mathews, Muldrow, Okla.; 2) Armstrong Lady Crystal 2104 ET, Henry J Allen, Saxonburg, Pa.; 3) Armstrong Lady Crystal 2105 ET, Benjamin P Allen, Saxonburg, Pa. Class 64: Senior Yearling Females (6 Entries):
1) ASM Ultimate Indy, Faye Smith, Walton, Kan.; 2) Rexlaine Beth S6H, Finley Jones, Aledo, Texas; 3) WHR HCAT Cecilia 0925 ET, James Kendel Cleere, Madisonville, Texas. Class 68: Senior Yearling Females (5 Entries):
1) CF Mona Lisa 0121 SOL X ET, Carter Meyer, Needville, Texas; 2) SULL Fancy Rose 0518H ET, Kesler Collins, Flanagan, Ill.; 3) AF Mirage 2044, Jaylynn Humphreys, Wolcott, Ind. Class 67: Senior Yearling Females (5 Entries):
1) CCR Charming Lady 0920 ET, Emilee Munchrath, Graford, Texas; 2) WHR DC Ten Queens 0911 ET, Jace Parker, Ardmore, Okla.; 3) DCL Margie, Dayson Cash, Fay, Okla. Class 69: Senior Yearling Females (7 Entries): 1) SS Missing Mirage 0204 ET, Callie Turner, Mahomet, Ill.; 2) 2G Demi 73H HC ET, Sheridan L. Soules, Sperry, Okla.; 3) SULL Dozen Roses 0500H ET, Griffin Behrens, Colbert, Okla. Class 72: Two-Year Old Cow/Calf Pairs (4 Entries): 1) HAHN Elizabeth C2H ET, John W Cox, Flemingsburg, Ky.; 2) BWR Jillian, Makenna Brouwer, Alpington, Iowa; 3) Greenwood Isobel 2020, Taylor Peter, Vanderbilt. Mich. Class 73: Three-Four Year Old Cow/ Calf Pairs (5 Entries): 1) GCC Maxim Margie 81 ET, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio; 2) WHR Augusta Pride 9918, Jace Parker, Ardmore, Okla.;
(6 Entries):
1) CF Margie 0125 BW X ET, Cooper Laughery, Royse City, Texas; 2) CCR Cecilia 0N12 ET, Emilee Munchrath, Graford, Texas; 3) WHR HS Montana Maiden 0N03 ET, Carolyn Norris, Van Alstyne, Kan. Class 66: Senior Yearling Females (7 Entries):
1) WHR HC Mona Lisa Perfection 1104 ET, Caitlyn Rasor, Van Alstyne, Texas; 2) NIKL Margie 120J ET, Laramie Pieper, Caldwell, Texas; 3) M/F Red Hot Sensation 2J, Drake Penrod, Jonesboro, Ill. Class 61: Junior Yearling Females (6 Entries):
1) ZSF Grand Rosemary’s Belladonna, Kennedy Arthur, Stillwater, Okla.; 2) TMF Queen’s Ace Outsider ET, Madison Ellis, Houston, Texas; 3) CF SBF Max Rosa 124 AV X ET, Paige Wickard, Wilkinson, Ind. Class 60: Junior Yearling Females (3 Entries):
1) RDY Mirage Solution 206, Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill.; 2) MM Mark Kaye 144H, Caytie Couch, Miami, Okla.; 3) SFF Mona Lisa 055 I, Nathan Hill, Yorktown, Ill. Class 65: Senior Yearling Females (6 Entries):
Awarded Fourth Overall Bred and Owned Shorthorn Female and Division VI Champion was LDB Merci’s Georgia 103 ET, the daughter of SULL Premium Reward 5087 ET and MB BO’s Knightly Cabernet ET, exhibited by Lane Blankinship of Orlando, Okla.
Fifth Overall Bred and Owned Grand Champion Bred & Owned Shorthorn Female and Division VIII Champion, was awarded to BWR Jillian, exhibited by Makenna Brouwer, Aplington, Iowa.
Fifth Overall B&O Shorthorn Female and Division V Champion, Bratcher Mona Lisa 124, exhibited by Abby Bratcher, Elizabeth, Ind. shorthorn country = august 2022 31
Receiving Reserve Grand Champion Bred and Owned Shorthorn Female Female and Division IV Champion was KESL Dee Dee Dream 42J, exhibited by Kesler Collins of Flanagan, Ill. This April heifer is the daughter of CF New Deal X and SULL LGF Ruby 8988F ET.
Third Overall B&O Shorthorn Female and Division II Champion, MAC Dramatic Diva C015, exhibited by Mackenlee Evans, Lorenzo, Texas.
Ninety-three Bred and Owned Shorthorn Females walked in the ring at the 2022 National Junior show to be evaluated by Judge Chase Ratliff.
Receiving Grand Champion Bred and Owned Shorthorn Female and Division VIII Champion was BWR Jillian, the daughter of CSF Evolution HC and MAV Jillian 852F, exhibited by Makenna Brouwer of Aplington, Iowa.
Reserve Grand Champion Bred & Owned Shorthorn Female and Division IV Champion, was awarded to KESL Dee Dee Bream 42J, exhibited by Kesler Collins, Flanagan, Ill.
Third Overall Bred and Owned Shorthorn Female and Division II Champion was awarded to MAC Dramatic Diva C015, the daughter of SULL Propel 7187E ET and 2G 2G Demi’s Desire C015 ET, exhibited by Mackenlee Evans of Lorenzo, Texas.
National Junior Bred & Owned Shorthorn Female Show 93 Head- Judge: Chase Ratliff byLilyGisclair
Fourth Overall B&O Shorthorn Female and Division VI Champion, LDB Merci’s Georgia 103 ET, exhibited by Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla.
B&O Division V Reserve Champion – Little Cedar EF Margie WW 2124, exhibited by John M. Allen IV, Saxonburg, Pa. B&O Division V 3rd Overall – BCD LDF Jasmine 132, exhibited by Brayden Cole DeBorde, Bardwell, Texas. B&O Division VI Reserve Champion – G-C-C Lauren’s Husker Girl ET, exhibited by Aden Grathwohl, Hiawatha, Kan. 32 shorthorn country = august 2022
B&O Division I Champion – BERGS Charming Lady Ginger ET, exhibited by Autumn Berg, Osage, Iowa. B&O Division IV Reserve Champion: FOX Rose Bud 108 ET, exhibited by Sheridan Fox, Kanawha, Iowa.
B&O Division III Reserve Champion: Wernacres Beauty 114, exhibited by Laci Wernicke, Lena, Ill.
B&O Division III 3rd Overall – FRIE Millie, exhibited by Matthew Friemann, River Falls, Wis.
B&O Shorthorn Female Divisions: B&O Division I Champion: BERGS Charming Lady Ginger ET, Autumn Berg, Osage, Iowa. B&O Division I Reserve Champion: GCC Looking Margie 812, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio.
B&O Division 1 3rd Overall: KWTCC Savannah 201 Strawberry Wine, Kadin Kinder Worthington, El Reno, Okla. B&O Division II Reserve Champion: MFSF Ruby’s Red Maple, Lauren Mohr, Carlock, Ill. B&O Division II 3rd Overall: BERGS Emmie No Foolin, Lauren Berg, Osage, Iowa. B&O Division III Champion: SMS Max Rosa J3, Abbi Scott, Seminole, Okla. B&O Division III Reserve B&O Division IV 3rd Overall – KGWAT Fire World 407J, exhibited by Karly Goetz, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
B&O Division 1 3rd Overall – KWTCC Savannah 201 Strawberry Wine, exhibited by Kadin Kinder Worthington, El Reno, Okla.
B&O Division III Champion – SMS Max Rosa J3, exhibited by Abbi Scott, Seminole, Okla.
B&O Division I Reserve Champion – GCC Looking Margie 812, exhibited by Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio.
B&O Division II Reserve Champion – MFSF Ruby’s Red Maple, exhibited by Lauren Mohr, Carlock, Ill. Shorthorn Female and Division V Champion was Bratcher Mona Lisa, the daughter of FREE K-Kim Hot Commodity and RGLC Red Mona 531ET ET, exhibited by Abby Bratcher of Elizabeth, Ind.
3)
B&O
shorthorn
1) TAF Francis ET, Finley Jones, Aledo, Texas; 2) DAL Anndella 1149ET ET, Carissa Dalquest, Wilsey, Kan.; 3) Princess’s Travelling Tess 1201, Cooper Hetrick, Fremont, Ohio. Class 6: Winter Heifer Calves (6 Entries):
One
B&O
Mechanicsville, Md.; 3) MM Cherri Pie HS 106J ET, Clayton Poppe, Jerseyville, Ill. Class 10: Summer Yearling Females (4 Entries): 1) SMS Max Rosa J3, Abbi Scott, Seminole, Okla.; 2) CAO Rosebud, Catelyn Olsen, Berlin, Wis.; 3) LDB Mirage Premium Everly 112 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla. Class 11: Late Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries): 1) Wernacres Beauty 114, Laci Wernicke, Lena, Ill.; 2) KNEP
B&O Division
august 2022 33
B&O
–
B&O
Champion: Wernacres Beauty 114, Laci Wernicke, Lena, Ill. B&O Division III 3rd Overall: FRIE Millie, Matthew Friemann, River Falls, Wis. B&O Division IV Reserve Champion: FOX Rose Bud 108 ET, Sheridan Fox, Kanawha, Iowa. B&O Division IV 3rd Overall: KGWAT Fire World 407J, Karly Goetz, Oak Harbor, Ohio. B&O Division V Reserve Champion: Little Cedar EF Margie WW 2124, John M. Allen IV, Saxonburg, Pa. B&O Division V 3rd Overall: BCD LDF Jasmine 132, Brayden Cole DeBorde, Bardwell, Texas. B&O Division VI Reserve Champion: G-C-C Lauren’s Husker Girl ET, Aden Grathwohl, Hiawatha, Kan. B&O Division VI 3rd Overall: GRST Josefa 146J ET, Jansen Gerstner, Frankfort, Kan. B&O Division VII Champion: RDY Mirage Solution 206, Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill. B&O Division VII Reserve Champion: KGH One Hot Okie 1201H, Kimberly Holland, Tecumseh, Okla. B&O Division VII 3rd Overall: BCD Hattie 094, Brayden Cole DeBorde, Bardwell, Texas. B&O Division VIII Reserve Champion: GCC Maxim Margie 81 ET, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio. B&O Division VIII 3rd Overall: CHSC Elegant Queen, Savannah Vogel, Hamill, S.D. B&O Shorthorn Female Class Placings:Class 1: Junior Heifer Calves (2 Entries): 1) GCC Looking Margie 812, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio; 2) PFF4 Isobel 2202, Taylor Peter, Vanderbilt, Mich. Class 2: Junior Heifer Calves (5 Entries): 1) STAR Dream Lady GS422K, Jenna Starman, Camp Point, Ill.; 2) GDLC Cumberland 2203, Emilee Munchrath, Graford, Texas; 3) 4P Twinkle Little Star, Anna Phelps, Prattsville, Ark. Class 3: Junior Heifer Calves (6 Entries): 1) BERGS Charming Lady Ginger ET, Autumn Berg, Osage, Iowa; 2) KKWTCC Savannah 201 Strawberry Wine, Kadin Kinder Worthington, El Reno, Okla. 3) Pearl’s Traveling Blaze 1200, Cooper Hetrick, Fremont, Ohio. Class 5: Winter Heifer Calves (7 Entries):
3rd
1) Little Cedar Current Mirage 21, Juliana Ritchie, Beaverton, Mich.; 2) PSF Max Rosa 123 RB, Landon Bourque, McKinney, Texas; 3) AD Addi’s Miss Red Velvet ET, Addison Dick, Nowata, Okla. Class 7: Senior Heifer Calves (5 Entries): 1) MAC Dramatic Diva C015 Mackenlee Evans, Lorenzo, Texas; 2) MFSF Ruby’s Red Maple, Lauren Mohr, Carlock, Ill.; 3) W-C-C Bearcats Cavena 106J, Boone Worthington, Dadeville, Mo. Class 8: Senior Heifer Calves (4 Entries): 1) BERGS Emmie No Foolin, Lauren Berg, Osage, Iowa; 2) Harmony Riley, Francesca Bologna, Athena EV 214, Kase Knepp, Plymouth, Ind.; Nollswood Madison VII Reserve Champion – KGH Hot Okie 1201H, exhibited by Kimberly Holland, Tecumseh, Okla. Division VI Overall GRST Josefa 146J ET, exhibited by Jansen Gerstner, Frankfort, Kan. Division VII 3rd Overall– BCD Hattie 094, exhibited by Brayden Cole DeBorde, Bardwell, Texas. Division VII Champion – RDY Mirage Solution 206, exhibited by Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill. Division VIII Reserve Champion – GCC Maxim Margie 81 ET, exhibited by Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio. Pictures Not Available: B&O Division II 3rd Overall – BERGS Emmie No Foolin, exhibited by Lauren Berg, Osage, Iowa. B&O Division VIII 3rd Overall – CHSC Elegant Queen, exhibited by Savannah Vogel, Hamill, S.D. country =
1) LDB Merci’s Georgia 103 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla.; 2) G-C-C Lauren’s Husker Girl ET, Aden Grathwohl, Hiawatha, Kan.;
1) KGH One Hot Okie 1201H, Kimberly Holland, Tecumseh, Okla.; 2) SCHAB’S Princess Poppy ET, Cooper Schabbing, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; 3) DCL Margie, Dayson Cash, Fay, Okla. Class 26: Two-Year Old Cow/ Calf Pairs (1 Entry): 1) BWR Jillian, Makenna Brouwer, Aplington, Iowa. Class 27: Three-Four Year Old Cow/ Calf Pairs (1 Entry): 1) GCC Maxim Margie 81 ET, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio. Class 28: Aged Cow/Calf Pairs (2 Entries): 1) CHSC Elegant Queen, Savannah Vogel, Hamill, S.D.; 2) R KA Cap Frosty, Kacy J Anderson, Mounridge, Kan. = 34 country = august 2022
1) RDY Mirage Solution 206, Maddox Reedy, Tuscola, Ill.; 2) BCD Hattie, 094, Brayden Cole DeBorde, Bardwell, Texas; 3) DTR Ruby 0103, Ryder Heter, Raymond, Kan. Class 24: Senior Yearling Females (5 Entries):
shorthorn
1) GRST Josefa 164J ET, Jansen Gerstner, Frankfort, Kan.; 2) JBLL Easy Ellie, Samantha Bunting, Emington, Ill.; 3) Waymar AU Primo’s Hot Sable 01, Alyson Utegg, Grand Ridge, Ill. Class 23: Senior Yearling Females (4 Entries):
3) HAHN Wynonna S11J, Grace Miles, Minonk, Ill. Class 21 Junior Yearling Females (3 Entries):
021, Morgan Vondra, Mineral Point, Wis. Class 12: Late Spring Yearling Females (6 Entries): 10 FRIE Millie, Matthew Friemann, River Falls, Wis.; 2) BCPD Janice 152J, Brigham DeBorde, Bardwell, Texas; 3) LTE Easy Tiger 1J13, Ely Harden, Gibson City, Ill. Class 14: Early Spring Yearling Females (5 Entries): 1) KESL Dee Dee Dream 42J, Kesler Collins, Flanagan, Ill.;
1) FOX Rose Bud 108 ET, Sheridan Fox, Kanawha, Iowa; 2) KGWAT Fire World 407J, Karly Goetz, Oak Harbor, Ohio; 3) BFS Ruby Rose NS 134, Emily Bollum, Austin, Minn. Class 17: Early Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries):
2) LPA Angel Dolly, Madalyn Rankin, Centerville, Pa.; 3) DREW MTSIE Pat S210, Drew Smithers, Blue Mound, Ill. Class 15: Early Spring Yearling Females (4 Entries):
1) Bratcher Mona Lisa 124, Abby Bratcher, Elizabeth, Ind.; 2) Little Cedar EF Margie WW 2124, John M. Allen IV, Saxonburg, Pa.; 3) WAS Duchess R2J, Laken Martin, Hillsboro, Ky. Class 20: Junior Yearling Females (7 Entries):
1) BCD LDF Jasmine 132, Brayden Cole DeBorde, Bardwell, Texas; 2) Little Cedar Perfect Picture L 2101, Teegan Ritchie, Beaverton, Mich.; 3) DSF Party Gal 57J, Brock David Studer, Creston, Iowa. Class 18: Early Spring Yearling Females (5 Entries):
Reserve Grand Champion Bred & Owned Shorthorn Bull was awarded to Armstrong Ruger 2066, exhibited by John M. Allen, IV, Saxonburg, Pa. country = august 2022 35
Class 8: Early Spring Yearling Bulls (5 Entries): 1) LDB Braveheart 113 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla.; 2) Custar, Money 0421J, Ryli Texas. 9: Junior Yearling Bulls (No 10: Senior Yearling Bulls (3 1) 4S Cassanova’s Reward 2031, Abbi Scott, Seminole, Okla.; 2) BARR Super Foolin 2021, Brandon Barr, Xenia, Ohio; 3) Waymar AU Cashin In, Alyson Utegg, Grand Ridge, Ill.
Bivens, Burleson,
Grand Champion Bred & Owned Shorthorn Bull was awarded to LDB Braveheart 113 ET, exhibited by Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla.
Entries). Class
24 Head- Judge: Chase Ratliff byLilyGisclair
Class 6: Summer Yearling Bulls(1 Entry): 1) MCK Nobody’s Fool 7151, Molly Kreutzer, Talihina, Okla. Class 7: Late Spring Yearling Bulls (4 Entries): 1) KGH Cmoney 1102, Kimberly Holland, Tecumseh, Okla. 2) DC Impact, Dayson Cash, Fay, Okla. 3) BS&M Diamond Gem 619, Keegan Buckingham, Rogersville, Mo.
CNC Big Cheif, Sara Britton,
Class
Entries):
shorthorn
1) Armstrong Ruger 2066, John M. Allen, IV Saxonburg, Pa.
National Junior Bred & ShorthornOwnedBull Show
Ohio; 3) BSC Hush
Twenty-four Bred and Owned Shorthorn Bulls were evaluated by Judge Chase Ratliff at the 2022 National Junior Shorthorn Show in Kansas City, Mo on Friday. Grand Champion Bred and Owned Shorthorn Bull was awarded to LDB Braveheart 113 ET, exhibited by Lane Blankinship of Orlando, Okla. LDB Braveheart 113 ET is the son of CF New Deal X and LF Curly Jo Velvet Pride. John M. Allen, IV of Saxonburg, Pa., exhibited the Reserve Grand Champion Bred and Owned Shorthorn Bull, Armstrong Ruger 2066, out of PVF Ruger 17C and CYT Celine MX 3130 ET. B&O ShorthornPlus Bull Class Placings:Class 1: Junior Bull Calves (4 Entries): 1) Little Cedar King of the World, Juliana Ritchie, Beaverton, = Mich.; 2) SFF Sancho 201 HC ET, Miller Smith, Pendleton, Ind.; 3) SRV Break the Mold, Savannah Vogel, Hamill, S.D. Class 2: Junior Bull Calves (2 Entries): 1) Studer’s Kinspoint 12K, Brock David Studer, Creston, Iowa; 2) JSP Captain McCray 0105, Jace Parker, Ardmore, Okla. Class 3: Winter Bull Calves (1 Entry): 1) STAR Commander GS217J, Jenna Starman, Camp Point, Ill. Class 4: Senior Bull Calves (3 Entries): 1) 5R Outsiders Pride, Emery Robertson, San Marcos, Texas; 2) BERGS Maximum, Kaitlyn Berg, Osage, Iowa; 3) SCHAB’s Pay Raise 1421 ET, Cooper Schabbing, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Class 5: Senior Bull Calves (1 Entry):
National 142FemaleShorthornPlusJuniorShowHead-Judge:KrishaGeffert byLilyGisclair
Third Overall Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Division V Champion, TSSC My Girl Pam 1017J ET, exhibited by Bailey Tomson, Westport, Ind.
Fourth Overall Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Division VI Third Overall, CF Mona Lisa 136 Primo X ET, exhibited by Shyan Bennett, Winchester, Ind.
Fifth Overall Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Division V Reserve Champion, ABEN Curella 1012J ET, exhibited by Kennedy Arthur of Stillwater, Okla. 36 shorthorn country = august 2022
Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Division VI Reserve Champion, was awarded to CF Mona Lisa Prime 115 X ET, exhibited by Houston Ferree, Sullivan, Ind.
One hundred forty-two ShorthornPlus females were exhibited and evaluated by judge Krisha Geffert at the 2022 National Junior ShorthornPlus Female Show. Geffert chose SULL Dreams Made 1021J ET as Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Division VI Champion. She was exhibited by Corbin Curoe of Bernard, Iowa. SULL Dreams Made 1021J ET is a daughter of NMR Maternal Made and SULL Dream On 5158 HoustonET.Ferree of Sullivan, Ind., exhibited the Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Division VI Reserve Champion, CF Mona Lisa Prime 115 X ET, a January heifer out of Colburn Primo and CF V8 Mona Lisa Smile 526.
Third Overall ShorthornPlus Female and Division V Champion was awarded to TSSC My Girl Pam 1017J ET, exhibited by Bailey Tomson of Westport, Ind. Conley No Limit and SULL Dream On 5158 ET are the parents of this ShorthornPlus Females. Geffert chose CF Mona Lisa 136 Primo X ET as the Fourth Overall ShorthornPlus Female and Division VI Third Overall. A daughter of Colburn Primo and CF V8 Mona Lisa Smile 526, she was exhibited by Shyan Bennett of Winchester, Ind. Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Division VI Champion, was awarded to SULL Dreams Made 1021J ET, exhibited by Corbin Curoe, Bernard, Iowa.
Division III 3rd Overall – CF Mona Lisa 197 Primo X ET, exhibited by Jozie Beiser, Camden, Ohio.
Division I Reserve Champion – BWR Dorothy, exhibited by Makenna Brouwer, Aplington, Iowa.
Division II Reserve Champion – CF Jolene 1223 OP X ET, exhibited by Piper Cates, Modoc, Ind.
The Fifth Overall ShorthornPlus Female and Division V Reserve Champion was ABEN Curella 1012J ET, exhibited by Kennedy Arthur of Stillwater, Okla. She is a daughter of S&R Stability J824 and D.S.F. Red Crystal KIY A ET.
Division II 3rd Overall – CF Blackberry 1118 PM X ET, exhibited by Piper Cates, Modoc, Ind.
Division III Reserve Champion – SULL Fancy Cherri 1221J ET, exhibited by Carter Kornegay, Tulsa, Okla.
Division I Champion – Cinnamon Sugar Maples 2203, exhibited by Jessi Maples, Waverly, Ala.
ShorthornPlus Female Divisions: Division I Champion: Cinnamon Sugar Maples 2203, Jessi Maples, Waverly, Ala. Division I Reserve Champion: BWR Dorothy, Makenna Brouwer, Alpington, Iowa. Division I 3rd Overall: BERGS Miss Iggy, Madeline Berg, Osage, Iowa. Division II Champion: /F Rosemary 19001, Kaitlyn Berg, Osage, Iowa.
Division II Reserve Champion: CF Jolene 1223 OP X ET, Piper Cates, Modoc, Ind. Division II 3rd Overall: CF Blackberry 1118 PM X ET, Piper Cates, Modoc, Ind. Division III Champion: GCC Mirage 2118, Alayna Caulfield, Bradley, S.D.
Division III Champion – GCC Mirage 2118, exhibited by Alayna Caulfield, Bradley, S.D.
Division IV Champion – SFF Augusta Pride 127 F, exhibited by Tyler Dahse, Thurman, Ohio. Division IV Reserve Champion – Clapp Precious Lady PR J10, exhibited by Wyatt Dryer, Normal, Ill.
Division IV 3rd Overall – SSF Caroline 126 OP ET, exhibited by Miller Smith, Pendleton, Ind. shorthorn country = august 2022 37
Division I 3rd Overall – BERGS Miss Iggy, exhibited by Madeline Berg, Osage, Iowa.
Division II Champion – /F Rosemary 19001, exhibited by Kaitlyn Berg, Osage, Iowa.
august 2022
Division VII Champion – GR Slim Sydney, exhibited by Kyser Dale Will, Anita, Iowa.
Division VIII 3rd Overall – LDB Merci’s Serena 923 ET, exhibited by Lane Blaninkship, Orlando, Okla.
Division VII 3rd Overall – SULL Sweet Cherri 0541H ET, exhibited by Devyn Frazier, Meeker, Okla.
Division III Reserve Champion: SULL Fancy Cherri 1221J ET, Carter Kornegay, Tulsa, Okla. Division III 3rd Overall: CF Mona Lisa 197 Primo X ET, Jozie Beiser, Camden, Ohio. Division IV Champion: SFF Augusta Pride 127 F, Tyler Dahse, Thurman, Ohio. Division IV Reserve Champion: Clapp Precious Lady PR J10, Wyatt Dryer, Normal, Ill. Division IV 3rd Overall: SSF Caroline 126 OP ET, Miller Smith, Pendleton, Ind. Division V 3rd Overall: SULL S/T Unlimited Dreams 1311J ET, Allyssa Obrecht, State Center, Iowa. Division VII Champion: GR Slim Sydney, Kyser Dale Will, Anita, Iowa. Division VII Reserve Champion: B/R KRE Dream Lady S 1021 ET, Emma Arnett, Brookville, Ohio. Division VII 3rd Overall: SULL Sweet Cherri 0541H ET, Devyn Frazier, Meeker, Okla. Division VIII Champion: JVM Reba 721E ET, Kara Lea Baker, Jones, Okla. Division VIII Reserve Champion: T2 Maybelle Starr, Toby Behrends, Sheffield, Ill. Division VIII 3rd Overall: LDB Merci’s Serena 923 ET, Lane Blaninkship, Orlando, Okla. ShorthornPlus Female Class Placings:Class 1: Junior Heifer Calves (2 Entries): 1) BERGS Miss Iggy, Madeline Berg, Osage, Iowa; 2) RNR Kiss & Tell, McKenna Renner, North Platte, Neb. Class 2: Junior Heifer Calves (6 Entries): 1) Cinnamon Sugar Maples 2203, Jessi Maples, Waverly, Ala.; 2) BWR Dorothy, Makenna Brouwer, Aplington, Iowa; 3) Atheena’s Cash on Dixie 1202, Cooper Hetrick, Fremont Ohio. Class 3: Junior Heifer Calves (4 Entries): 1) FRIE Luna, Matthew Friemann, River Falls, Wis.; 2) CMA Fire & Ice, Abigail Green, State Center, Iowa; 3) Lazy B Black Rose B21, Morgan Brooks, Venus, Texas. Class 6: Winter Heifer Calves (4 Entries): 1) /F Rosemary 19001, Kaitlyn Berg, Osage, Iowa; 2) CF Jolene 1223 OP X ET, Piper Cates, Modoc, Ind.; 3) /F Foxxy 1998, Kristin Penn, South West City, Mo. Class 7: Senior Heifer Calves (5 Entries): 1) W-C-C New Dream Girl 110J, Boone Worthington, Dadeville, Mo.; 2) MS Willow 31J, Cameron White, Wedowee, Ala.; 3) SLBL Jolene 221J, Nathaniel Lucas, Luling, Texas. Class 8: Senior Heifer Calves (4 Entries): 1) CF Blackberry 1118 PM X ET, Piper Cates, Modoc, Ind.; 2) Voodoo Kitty, Stanton Hooper, Temple, Okla.; 3) 2G Stockman 117J BC ET, Isabella Delgado, Fort Cobb, Okla. Class 9: Senior Heifer Calves (3 Division V 3rd Overall – SULL S/T Unlimited Dreams 1311J ET, exhibited by Allyssa Obrecht, State Center, Iowa.
Division VIII Champion – JVM Reba 721E ET, exhibited by Kara Lea Baker, Jones, Okla.
Division VII Reserve Champion – B/R KRE Dream Lady S 1021 ET, exhibited by Emma Arnett, Brookville, Ohio.
Division VIII Reserve Champion – T2 Maybelle Starr, exhibited by Toby Behrends, Sheffield, Ill. =
38 shorthorn country
Entries):
1) SULL Fancy Cherri 1221J ET, Carter Kornegay, Tulsa, Okla.; 2) SS Myrtle BO Bling 170 ET, Stetson Reedy, Bethany, Ill. 3) SH Sinful Rose 2105 ET, Benjamin P Allen, Saxonburg, Pa. Class 18: Late Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries):
1) FFF Perfect Chip 1063, Brooklyn Frazier, Meeker, Okla.; 2) Lane’s Prideful 36J, Olivia Hudson, Eucha, Okla.; 3) Ida Claire 4P, Kara Lea Baker, Jones, Okla. Class 14: Summer Yearling Females (3 Entries):
1) CF Mattis 162 RR X ET, Ryan Wickard, Wilkinson, Ind.; 2) MBAR FLS Cassandra 127J, Faye Smith, Walton, Kan.; 3) MS Money J195, Cody Olson, Nowata, Okla. Class 27: Early Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries):
1) Lane’s Chantilly Lace, Carter Junghanns, Medford, Okla.; 2) SMFC Red Sable, Sam Teeple, Sparta, Tenn.;
1) Bratcher No Fool Girl 136, Cheyenne W Obrecht, Harlan, Ind.; 2) 2GS Roan Speckles 9051 ET, Dayson Cash, Fay, Okla.; 3) HFA Fool’s Legacy, Annette C Braun, Mechanicsville, Md. Class 13: Summer Yearling Females (6 Entries):
1) TSSC My Girl Pam 1017J ET, Bailey Tomson, Westport, Ind.; 2) ABEN Curella 1012J ET, Kennedy Arthur, Stillwater, Okla.;
1) CF Mona Lisa Prime 115 X ET, Houston Ferree, Sullivan, Ind.; 2) LWFS Mona Lisa OP 2101 ET, Amanda Annett, Utica, Ohio; 3) LGF SULL Stylish Ruby 2220J ET, Jaylee Happe, Washta, Iowa. Class 33: Junior Yearling Females (6 Entries):
1) GCC Mirage 2118, Alayna Caufiled, Bradley, S.D.; 2) TKA Violet 118J, Bailey Abney, South Wayne, Wis.; 3) KANE Breathless 430J, Aidan Mills, Wayne, Okla. Class 17: Late Spring Yearling Females (7 Entries):
1) CF Blue Margie 1110 UR X, Cooper Laughery, Royse City, Texas; 2) IF Sassy Abby, John Robert Humphreys, Wolcott, Ind.; 3) BLSC SM Moxie ME S7J, Kelsey Kuehni, Boyd, Wis. Class 16: Late Spring Yearling Females (5 Entries):
PRNL Miss Merit 2115, Eli Mathews, Muldrow, Okla. Class 30: Junior Yearling Females (6 Entries):
3)
1) SULL S/T Unlimited Dream 1311J ET, Allyssa Obrecht, State Center, Iowa; 2) LWFS Mona Lisa DB 2105, Braylee Kraisinger, Hugoton, Kan.; 3) CF Rose 172 CTP, Abbie Endres, Okarche, Okla. Class 26: Early Spring Yearling Females (4 Entries):
1) CF Mona Lisa 136 Primo X ET, Shyan Bennett, Winchester, Ind.; 2) 720 KGL County Queen ET, Kase Glazier, Loyal, Okla.; 3) CSF Lady Crystal 2153 Primo ET, Maggie Potter, Pikeville, Tenn. Class 31: Junior Yearling Females (5 Entries):
1) SULL Dreams Made 1021J ET, Corbin Curoe, Bernard, Iowa; 2) MFS CPRU Blue Diva The Roo 21208 ET, Kyia Hendrickson, Charlo, Mont.; 3) Sweet Caroline 202J, Abigail Green, State Center, Iowa. Class 32: Junior Yearling Females (5 Entries):
1) PRNL Stylin Pride 1103 ST, Eli Mathews, Muldrow, Okla.; 2) CF Lady Crystal 15 Primo X ET, Taylor Frazier, Jackson, Ohio; 3) MFS CPRU Roxi the Roo 2111 ET, Kathy Lehman, Shelby, Ohio. Class 36: Senior Yearling Females (6 Entries):
3) COPE June Flower, Tori Copeland, Greenville, Texas. Class 10: Senior Heifer Calves (6 Entries):
1) KKW Miss Prestige, Kadin Kinder Worthington, El Reno, Okla.; 2) RTCC Edna May 2126, Amber Boner, Chico, Texas; 3) 3H Cotton Eyed Rose, Zachary Word, Frohna, Mo. Class 15: Late Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries):
1) GR Slim Sydney, Kyser Dale Will, Anita, Iowa; 2) BRAN Black Betty, Hunter Bruns, Renville, Minn. Class 40: Two-Year Old Cow/Calf Pairs (4 Entries): 1) T2 Maybelle Starr, Toby Behrends, Sheffield, Ill.; 2) SULL PCC Primed Rose 0396H ET, Helen Spears, Tecumseh, Okla.; 3) PKL Hanna 638H, Destiny White, Okmulgee, Okla. Class 41: Three-Four Year Old Cow/ Calf Pairs (1 Entry): 1) LDB Merci’s Serena 923 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla. Class 42: Aged Cow/Calf Pairs (3 Entries): 1) JVM Reba 721E ET, Kara Lea Bake, Jones, Okla.; 2) DTR Playmate 766E, Abby Brown, Linwood, Kan. = shorthorn country = august 2022 39
1) CF Mona Lisa 197 Primo X ET, Jozie Beiser, Camden, Ohio; 2) RFL Quantium Queen 6J, Xavier Ferris, Whiteland, Ind.; 3) Highland Oxy 150, Raegan Smithers, Pittsfield, Ill. Class 21: Early Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries); 1) SFF Augusta Pride 127 F, Tyler Dahse, Thurman, Ohio; 2) SRR Caroline 126 OP ET, Miller Smith, Pendleton, Ind.; 3) CJM Jolene 1M07, Grace Rincker, Strasburg, Ill. Class 22: Early Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries): 1) CLAPP Precious Lady PR J10, Wyatt Dryer, Normal, Ill.; 2) TSSC Day Dreaming Purple 1046J ET, Eli Walther, Centerville, Ind. 3) SS SL Main Attraction 148, Reagan Easton, Bethany, Ill. Class 25: Early Spring Yearling Females (6 Entries):
1) B/R KRE Dream Lady S 1020 ET, Emma Arnett, Brookville, Ohio; 2) SULL Sweet Cherri 0541H ET, Devyn Frazier, Meeker, Okla.; 3) TMF Primo Cumberland ET, Laramie Pieper, Caldwell, Texas. Class 37: Senior Yearling Females (2 Entries):
National Junior Bred & Owned ShorthornPlus Female Show
Third Overall B&O ShorthornPlus Female and Division IV Reserve Champion, KESL Roxie 14J, exhibited by Kesler Collins, Flanagan, Ill.
Fifty-four Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Females were evaluated by Judge Chase Ratliff at the National Junior Shorthorn Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Female Show. Ratliff selected 720 KGL Country Queen ET to be Grand Champion Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Female and Division VI Champion. Exhibited by Kase Glazier of Loyal, Okla., 720 KGL Country Queen ET is the daughter off GEFF County O and CDR Jade 8E. SFF Caroline 126 OP ET was named Reserve Grand Champion Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Female and Division IV Champion. SFF Caroline 126 OP ET is the daughter of SSF On Point 4028 and CF JBC Caroline 487 HC ET, and was exhibited by Miller Smith of Pendleton, Ind.
Fourth Overall B&O ShorthornPlus Female and Division VII Champion, WERNACRES Rosebud 069, exhibited by Isabella Forbes, Lena, Ill.
Fifth Overall B&O ShorthornPlus Female and Division V Champion, DEGROOT Cherri Primo 122, exhibited by Tyler DeGroot, Edgerton, Minn. 40 shorthorn country = august 2022
Third Overall Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Females and Division IV Reserve Champion went to KESL Roxie 14J, daughter of SULL Ferrari 6597D and SULL Who Dat Diva 5723 ET. This April female was exhibited by Kesler Collins of Flanagan, Ill. Isabella Forbes of Lena, Ill., exhibited the Fourth Overall Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Female and Division VII Champion WERNACRES Rosebud 069. She’s a daughter of SRV Quiet Man and WERNACRES Rosebud 14. Grand Champion Bred & Owned ShorthornPlus Female and Division VI Champion, was awarded to 720 KGL County Queen ET, exhibited by Kase Glazier, Loyal, Okla. Reserve Grand Champion Bred & Owned ShorthornPlus Female and Division IV Champion, was awarded to SFF Caroline 126 OP ET, exhibited by Miller Smith, Pendleton, Ind.
54 Head- Judge: Chase Ratliff byLilyGisclair
B&O Division I 3rd Overall: Athena’s Cashon Dixie, Cooper Hetrick, Fremont, Ohio. B&O Division II Champion: HAF Myrtle’s Lil Miss RF 108, Haylee Ferguson, Rockvale, Tenn. B&O Division II Reserve Champion: HFA Fool’s Legacy, Annette C Braun, Mechanicsville, Md. B&O Division II 3rd Overall: Voodoo Kitty, Stanton Hooper, Temple, Okla. B&O Division III Champion: RFL B&O Division V Reserve Champion – MBAR FLS Cassandra 127J, Faye Smith, Walton, Kan.
B&O Division V 3rd Overall – J-LO, Caroline Youse, Paris, Mo.
Fifth Overall Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Female and Division V Champion was DEGROOT Cherri Primo 122 exhibited by Tyler DeGroot of Edgerton, Minn. DEGROOT Cherri Primo 122 is a daughter of Colburn Primo and STECK Cherri C 401. B&O ShorthornPlus Female Divisions:
B&O Division III Reserve Champion – KKW Miss Prestige, Kadin Kinder Worthington, El Reno, Okla.
B&O Division III Champion – RFL Quantum Queen 6J, Xavier Ferris, Whiteland, Ind.
B&O Division II Reserve Champion –HFA Fool’s Legacy, Annette C Braun, Mechanicsville, Md.
B&O Division II Champion – HAF Myrtle’s Lil Miss RF 108, Haylee Ferguson, Rockvale, Tenn.
B&O Division VI Reserve Champion – JMPK Goldie Locks 2021, Jade McPeak, Checotah, Okla. B&O Division VIII Reserve Champion – T2 Maybelle Starr, Toby Behrends, Sheffield, Ind. B&O Division VIII Champion – LDB Merci’s Serena 923 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla. country = august 2022 41
shorthorn
B&O Division I Champion – BERGS Miss Iggy, Madeline Berg, Osage, Iowa. B&O Division I Reserve Champion –Cinnamon Sugar Maples 2203, Jessi Maples, Waverly, Ala.
B&O Division I 3rd Overall – Athena’s Cashon Dixie, Cooper Hetrick, Fremont, Ohio.
B&O Division I Champion: BERGS Miss Iggy, Madeline Berg, Osage, Iowa. B&O Division I Reserve Champion: Cinnamon Sugar Maples 2203, Jessi Maples, Waverly, Ala.
Class 3: Junior Heifer Calves (7 Entries):
Class 11: Summer Yearling Females (4 Entries): 1) KKW Miss Prestige, Kadin Kinder Worthington, El Reno, Okla.; 2) SRM Dixieland Delight, Sydney McGowen, Wayne, Okla.; 3) 3H Cotton Eyed Rose, Zachary Word, Frohna, Mo.
Quantum Queen 6J, Xavier Ferris, Whiteland, Ind. B&O Division III Reserve Champion: KKW Miss Prestige, Kadin Kinder Worthington, El Reno, Okla. B&O Division III 3rd Overall: TKA Violet 118J, Bailey Abney, South Wayne, Wis. B&O Division IV 3rd Overall: SRV Josephine, Savannah Vogel, Hamill, S.D. B&O Division V Reserve Champion: MBAR FLS Cassandra 127J, Faye Smith, Walton, Kan. B&O Division V 3rd Overall: J-LO, Caroline Youse, Paris, Mo. B&O Division VI Reserve Champion: JMPK Goldie Locks 2021, Jade McPeak, Checotah, Okla. B&O Division VI 3rd Overall: MBEH Miss Flo’s Sugar H12, Merideth Behrens, Colbert, Okla. B&O Division VIII Champion: LDB Merci’s Serena 923 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla. B&O Division VIII Reserve Champion: T2 Maybelle Starr, Toby Behrends, Sheffield, Ind. B&O ShorthornPlus Female Class Placings:Class 1: Junior Heifer Calves (4 Entries): 1) BEA Tallie’s Roan Blast 320K, Annalynn Beach, Palmyra, Neb.; 2) BERGS Miss Iggy, Madeline Berg, Osage, Iowa; 3) RNR Kiss & Tell, McKenna Renner, North Platte, Neb. Class 2: Junior Heifer Calves (4 Entries):
Class 12: Late Spring Yearling Females (8 Entries): 1) RFL Quantium Queen 6J, Xavier Ferris, Whiteland, Ind.; 2) TKA Violet 118J, Bailey Abney, South Wayne, Wis.; 3) Armstrong Dream World 2144, Henry J Allen, Saxonburg, Pa. Class 15: Early Spring Yearling Females (6 Entries): 1) SFF Caroline 126 OP ET, Miller Smith, Pendleton, Ind.; 2) KESL Roxie 14J, Kesler Collins, Flanagan, Ill.; 3) SRV Josephine, Savannah Vogel, Hamill, S.D. Class 18: Early Spring Yearling Females (3 Entries): 1) DEGROOT Cherri Primo 122, Tyler DeGroot, Edgerton, Minn.; 2) MBAR FLS Cassandra 127J, Faye Smith, Walton, Kan.; 3) J-LO, Caroline Youse, Paris, Mo. Class 21: Junior Yearling Females (4 Entries): 1) 720 KGL County Queen ET, Kase Glazier, Loyal, Okla.; 2) JMPK Goldie Locks, Jade McPeak, Checotah, Okla.; 3) MBEH Miss Flo’s Sugar H12, Merideth Behrens, Colbert, Okla.
1) CMA Fire & Ice, Abigail Green, State Center, Iowa; 2) ABSUL Chanel, Abilene Sullivan, Lawton, Okla.; 3) FRIE Luna, Matthew Friemann, River Falls, Wis. Class 6: Winter Heifer Calves (3 Entries):
1) Voodoo Kitty, Stanton Hooper, Temple, Okla.; 2) W-C-C New Dream Girl 110J, Boone Worthington, Dadeville, Mo.; 3) ET Mona Sue 1T16, Emma Teeple, Sparta, Tenn.
Lena, Ill. Class 27: Two-Year Old Cow/Calf Pairs (1Entry): 1) T2 Maybelle Starr, Toby Behrends, Sheffield, Ill. Class 28: Three-Four Year Old Cow/ Calf Pairs (1 Entry): 1) LDB Merci’s Serena 923 ET, Lane Blankinship, Orlando, Okla. Pictures Not Available: B&O Division II 3rd Overall – Voodoo Kitty, Stanton Hooper, Temple, Okla. B&O Division III 3rd Overall – TKA Violet 118J, Bailey Abney, South Wayne, Wis. B&O Division IV 3rd Overall – SRV Josephine, Savannah Vogel, Hamill, S.D. B&O Division VI 3rd Overall – MBEH Miss Flo’s Sugar H12, Merideth Behrens, Colbert, Okla. = 42 shorthorn country = august 2022
1) Cinnamon Sugar Maples 2203, Jessi Maples, Waverly, Ala.; 2) Athena’s Cashon Dixie, Cooper Hetrick, Fremont, Ohio; 3) MM Layla DM 10K, Clayton Poppe, Jerseyville, Ill.
Class 24: Senior Yearling Females (1 Entry): 1) WERNACRES Rosebud 069, Isabella Forbes,
Class 8: Senior Heifer Calves (5 Entries): 1) HFA Fool’s Legacy, Annette C Braun, Mechanicsville, Md.; 2) DL Fancy, Kylee Dameron, Silex, Mo.; 3) BAMA Fancy Like 391J, London Steele, Bay Minette, Ala.
1) HAF Myrtle’s Lil Miss RF 108, Haylee Ferguson, Rockvale, Tenn.; 2) AD Addi’s Miss Gloria, Addison Dick, Nowata, Okla.; 3) Lynn’s Jazzy July, Clay Lynn, Guntersville, Ala. Class 7: Senior Heifer Calves (3 Entries):
National Junior Bred & ShorthornPlusOwned Bull Show
17 Head- Judge: Krisha Geffert byLilyGisclair
shorthorn country = august 2022 43
Seventeen Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Bulls stepped into the show ring to be evaluated by Judge KrishaClaimingGeffert.the title of Grand Champion Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Bull was TESCC Almighty Zeus 755J ET, exhibited by Mitchell Barros of Owasso, Okla. TESCC Almighty Zeus 755J ET is a son of Silveiras Style 9303 and SULL Dream 7559E ET. The Reserve Grand Champion Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Bull was awarded to CNC Elvis’s New Game, son of a GCC New Game 5654 C and GCC Premium Revival 934 ET, was exhibited by Sara Britton, Custar, Ohio. B&O ShorthornPlus Bull Class Placings:Class 1: Junior Bull Calves (2 Entries): 1) T2 Tuff Enough, Toby Behrends, Sheffield, Ill.; 2) SLE 950G = Kilowatt 3J, Sheridan L. Soules, Sperry, Okla. Class 2: Junior Bull Calves (2 Entries): 1) Studer’s Knight 9K, Brock David Studer, Creston, Iowa; 2) RPCC Kiss, Kaylee Junghanns, Medford, Okla. Class 3: Winter Bull Calves (No Entries). Class 4: Senior Bull Calves (2 Entries): 1) DL Freight Train, Kylee Dameron, Silex, Mo.; 2) SQ B Moose, Abby Brown, Linwood, Kan. Class 5: Summer Yearling Bulls (No Entries). Class 6: Late Spring Yearling Bulls (3 Entries): 1) TESCC Almighty Zeus 755J ET, Mitchell Barros, Owasso, Okla/; 2) TKA Mystery Machine, 98J, Bailey Abney, South Wayne, Wis.; 3) LLSTW Hot Count Reward, Trenton Wahn, Napoleon, Mo. Class 7: Early Spring Yearling Bulls (4 Entries): 1) CNC Elvis’s New Game, Sara Britton, Custar, Ohio; 2) 3D Warrior Sweetie, Talyn Dierking, Luling, Texas; 3) BAKER Priedmore Pride B14, Kara Lea Baker, Jones, Okla. Class 8: Junior Yearling Bulls (2 Entries): 1) Cash-Farms Mr Red Spark, Shane Carlisle, Amarillo, Texas; 2) SSCC Redemption, Hunter Struffert, Belle Plaine Minn. Class 9: Senior Yearling Bulls (1 Entry): 1) BSSC Outkast, Madison Branstad, Leland, Iowa. Class 10: Two-Year-Old Bulls (1 Entry): 1) R KA Eion Harry, Kacy J Anderson, Mounridge, Kan. Grand Champion Bred & Owned ShorthornPlus Bull was awarded to TESCC Almighty Zeus 755J ET, exhibited by Mitchell Barros, Owasso, Okla. Reserve Grand Champion Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Bull was awarded to CNC Elvis’s New Game, exhibited by Sara Britton, Custar, Ohio.
Thirty-Five Purebred Shorthorn Steers, both Owned and Bred and Owned were evaluated by Chase Ratliff at this year’s National Junior Shorthorn Steer Show in Kansas City, Mo. The Grand Champion Shorthorn Prospect Steer was Jelly, the son of GRST Mr Daisey. Jelly was exhibited by Jansen Gerstner of Frankfort, Kan. Merideth Behrens of Colbert, Okla, exhibited the Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Prospect Steer, 3L Ken. 3L Ken is a September son of PVF Master 103C. The Grand Champion Shorthorn Market Steer went to DRAG Perfections Pride, a son of FSF Perfection 812, exhibited by Celina Eldridge of Stanton, Mich.The Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Market Steer went to JKS Buschy, and was exhibited by Julia Schmid of Teutopolis, Ill. JKS Buschy is a son of DRAG Redemption. Ratliff selected TKA Rip 10J as the Grand Champion Bred and Owned Shorthorn Steer. TKA Rip 10J is a son of DRAG Redemption and exhibited by Bailey Abney of South Wayne, Wis. To round out the steer show, the Reserve Grand Champion Bred and Owned Shorthorn Steer was Johnson’s Kyle 119J ET, a son of FSF Perfection Champion Shorthorn Prospect Steer was awarded to Jelly, exhibited by Jansen Gerstner, Frankfort, Kan. Champion Shorthorn Market Steer was awarded to DRAG Perfection’s Pride exhibited by Celina Eldridge, Stanton, Mich. Reserve Champion Shorthorn Prospect Steer, 3L Ken, exhibited by Merideth Behrens, Colbert, Okla. Reserve Champion Shorthorn Market Steer, JKS Buschy exhibited by Julia Schimd, Teutopolis, Ill.
National ShorthornJuniorSteer Show 35 Head – Judge: Chase Ratliff byLilyGisclair
44 shorthorn country = august 2022
2022
812, exhibited by Jack Johnson of Prole, Iowa. Shorthorn Steer Class Placings: Class 1: Prospect Steers (525720 Wt.) - (4 Entries): 1) Jelly, Jansen Gertsner, Frankfort, Kan.; 2) SLL Perfection’s Stallion, Luke Schroeder, Defiance, Ohio; 3) Cactus Jack, Aidan Mills, Wayne, Okla. Class 2: Prospect Seers (800 – 870 Wt.) – (4 Entries): 1) 3L Ken, Merideth Behrens, Colbert, Okla.; 2) 5J Enos 41J, Parker Dowell, Whitesboro, Texas; 3) Frankenstein, Kynlie Rader, Stillwater, Okla. Class 1: Market Steers (990 – 1045 Wt.) – (4 Entries): 1) CAS Bud 502J, Hailey Thomson, Suring Wis.; 2) TRNR Percy 251 ET, Laine McKenna, Newark, Ohio; 3) TRNR Oakley 351, Dylan Searson, Kenton, Ohio. Class 2: Market Steers (1110 – 1145 Wt.) – (3 Entries): 1) WGR Ruby’s Loki PR 212J Brooklyn Lacher, Owatonna, Minn.; 2) LEE Birds Simba, Aliyah Beach, Palmyra, Neb.; 3) HP Payback, Peyton Davis, Emmitsburg, Md. Class 3: Market Steers (1160 – 1195 Wt.) – (6 Entries): 1) JKS Buschy, Julia Schmid, Teutopolis, Ill.; 2) RFL Tweeder, Reagan Ray Ferris, Whiteland, Ind.; 3) GOET 18J ET, Gage Farrar, Oak Hill, Ohio. Class 4: Market Steers (1215 – 1230 Wt.) – (4 Entries): 1) JA Ms. D’s Jet ET, Eli Walther, Centerville, Ind.; 2) Paradise DJ 2106 ET, Joshua Blakeman, Oak Hill, Ohio; 3) BOW JVT Waylon, Clay Lynn, Guntersville, Ala. Class 5: Market Steers (1245 – 1280 Wt.) – (4 Entries): 1) TKA Rip 10J, Bailey Abney, South Wayne, Wis.; 2) 4S Maximum Sensation 2101, Ty Scott, Seminole, Okla.; 3) TRNR Joe Cool 271, Kylie Searson, Kenton, Ohio. Class 6: Market Steers (1300 – 1395 Wt.) – (5 Entries): 1) DRAG Perfection’s Pride, Celina Eldridge, Stanton Mich.; 2) Boomer, Jade McPeak, Checotah, Okla.; 3) B/R Outsider O 103J, Keegan McGrew, Gettysburg, Pa. Champion Bred & Owned Shorthorn Steer was awarded to TKA Rip 10J exhibited by Bailey Abney of South Wayne, Wis. Reserve Champion Bred & Owned Shorthorn, Johnson’s Kyle 119J ET, exhibited by Jack Johnson, Prole, Iowa. = shorthorn country = august 45
National ShorthornJuniorSteer Show 48 Head – Judge: Krisha Geffert byLilyGisclair
46 shorthorn country = august 2022
Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Market Steer, SMFC SMF Ethan, exhibited by Gracie Giles, Clinton, Tenn.
Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Prospect Steer, Darla’s Buddy, exhibited by Darla Fesmire, Delaware, Okla.
The ShorthornPlus Bred and Owned and Owned Market and Prospect Steer Show combined has a total of forty-eight steers exhibited and evaluated by Krisha Geffert.The Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Prospect Steer was awarded to LP Barret, exhibited by Wyatt Oldham of Tolar, Texas. LP Barret is a May son of FSF Near Perfect. Geffert selected Darla’s Buddy as Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Prospect Steer, son of AF Red Neck Roan 1913, exhibited by Darla Fesmire of Delaware, Okla. Rylan Jester of Mooreland, Ind. Exhibited the Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Market Steer, SFF Ice Cube 109 LL, son of CSF Long Look HC 706 ET. Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Market Steer went to SMFC SMF Ethan, son of Bitcoin/ SMFC Landcruiser. SMFC SMF Ethan was exhibited by Gracie Giles of Clinton, Tenn.The Grand Champion Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Steer was METZ Snip, son of Here I Am. METZ Snip was exhibited by Colby Metzger of Charleston, Ill. Reserve Grand Champion Bred and Owned ShorthornPlus Steer went Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Prospect Steer was awarded to LP Barret, exhibited by Wyatt Oldham, Tolar, Texas. Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Market Steer was awarded to SFF Ice Cube 109 LL, exhibited by Rylan Jester, Mooreland, Ind.
1) Angry Johnny, Jansen Gerstner, Frankfort, Kan.; 2) TTCC Snoopy, Weston Ward, Greens Fork, Ind. 3) Howie, Ryleigh Obrecht, Harlan, Iowa. Class 3: ShorthornPlus Market Steers (1025 – 1090 Wt.) – (5 Entries):
1) AC RC Fancy’s Trooper 213, Addison Campbell of Eaton, Ohio; 2) RNR Knockout, Mckenna Renner, North Platte, Neb.; 3) CMSC Curly, Cole Mobley, Diagonal, Iowa. Class 2: ShorthornPlus Prospect Steers (645 – 785 Wt.) – (4 Entries): 1) Darlas Buddy, Darla Fesmire, Delaware, Okla.; 2) AD Mr Marty ET, Addison Dick, Nowata, Okla.; 3) Lane’s Dinger, Hudson Lane, Eucha, Okla. Class 3: ShorthornPlus Prospect Steers (800 – 890 Wt.) – (6 Entries): 1) LP Barret, Wyatt Oldham, Tolar, Texas; 2) MFSC Jupiter, Vivian McGaugh, Carrollton, Mo.; 3) SLBL Jackpot 225J ET, McKayla Hunt, Wellston, Okla.
Charleston, Ill.; 2) TRN Rip, Alexa Turner, Mahomet, Ill.; 3) BONL Sinful Randy, 118J ET, Kylee Dameron, Silex, Mo. Class 7: ShorthornPlus Market Steers (1300 – 1250 Wt.) – (3 Entries): 1) SFF Ice Cube 109 LL, Rylan Jester, Mooreland, Ind.; 2) SMFC SMF Ethan, Gracie Giles, Clinton, Tenn.; 3) NPS Big Man, Lane Hull, Noblesville, Ind. Grand Champion Bred & Owned ShorthornPlus Steer was awarded to METZ Snip, exhibited by Colby Metzger, Charleston, Ill. Reserve Grand Champion Bred & Owned ShorthornPlus Steer, VWSF Just A Bit Outside 115J, exhibited by Lane VanderWal, Volga, S.D. = shorthorn country = august 2022 47
1) Compton’s Jagger 23J, Annalynn Beach, Palmyra, Neb.; 2) RJC Mr Here I Am 162J, Taylor Nulik, Hugoton, Kan.; 3) Tank, Sarah Mitchell, Charles City, Iowa. Class 6: ShorthornPlus Market Steers (1225 – 1290 Wt.) – (7 Entries):
1) METZ Snip, Colby Metzger,
Class 1: ShorthornPlus Market Steers (925 – 950 Wt.) – (2 Entries):
1) BL Lucifer, Blaire Lamon, Cottage Grove, Tenn.; 2) BFR Boris 115J, Nora Kate McGaugh, Carrollton, Mo.; 3) AD Addi’s Kowalski, Addison Dick, Nowata, Okla. Class 5: ShorthornPlus Market Steers (1160 – 1190 Wt.) – (6 Entries):
ShorthornPlus Steer Class Placings: Class 1: ShorthornPlus Prospect Steers (175 – 565 Wt.) – (4 Entries):
to VWSF Just A Bit Outside 115J, exhibited by Lane VanderWal of Volga, S.D. VWSF Just A but Outside 115J is a son of DJS The Outsider.
1) TL Goldie 4J, Karissa Rasch, Manchester, Mich.; 2) VWSF Just A Bit Outside 115J, Lane Vanderwal, Volga, S.D.; 3) Howie, Ryleigh Obrecht, Harlan, Iowa. Class 4: ShorthornPlus Market Steers (1105 – 1145 Wt.) – (6 Entries):
1) TRNR Mr. 471, Maddie Weaber, Wamego, Kan.; 2) SSCC Little Tim, Cora Stade, Prior Lake, Minn. Class 2: ShorthornPlus Market Steers (1000 – 1010 Wt.) – (5 Entries):
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shorthorn country = august 2022 49
Outstanding State byReganCulp
Each year at the National Junior Shorthorn Show and Youth Conference each state competes for the title of Outstanding State. This honor is selected based on the state’s junior member’s combined points in contests, donations for the sock drive, and participation throughout the week of Junior Nationals.Thisyear’s Mentor and Apprentice program was literally “Out of this World”! We had over sixty kids participate in this year’s program. The Mentor and Apprentice program is where Senior and Intermediate contestants are partnered with Prospectors 1 and 2 to complete numerous activities throughout the week and make new friendships and relationships. Day one consisted of groups getting to know their partners and decorating an alien to match their personality. Day two, participants walked
The 2022 Outstanding State was Oklahoma; who had 76 exhibitors and 178 head of cattle this year! These junior members’ eagerness to participate was out of this world and we would like to congratulate everyone from Oklahoma! around the barn selling moon stress balls to throw in little buckets and whoever makes it in wins a trim chute donated by Sullivan Supply. Day 3, groups went on a scavenger hunt throughout the barns looking for signatures from Junior Board Candidates, the National Lassie Queen, the Sullivan Supply booth, interns, and manyBeingmore.a part of this program has positively impacted me in so many ways. I have met some of my best friends through this program and it is exciting to see the prospectors that I mentored a couple years ago become mentors themselves. Thank you for a fantastic week and I can’t wait to do it all over next year in Des Moines, Iowa! Winners of the Golden Comb and bragging rights for being “experts of the trade”:-Emily Bollum with apprentice Jade McPeak. The Mentor/Apprentice Team that sold the most moon balls, and the winners of the award was: Karly Goetz from Ohio with apprentices Teegan and Carly.
Outstanding State Winner, Oklahoma. The Golden Comb Award. Mentor Apprentice Awards. = = 50 shorthorn country = august 2022
byMeredithBehrens
Mentor/Apprentice & The Golden Comb
shorthorn country =
Back Row L to R: Haylee Ferguson, Brandon Barr, Bill Rasor, Reagan Smithers, Faye Smith; Front Row L to R: Emily Bollum, Skyler Ward, Jewel Thompson, Grace Rincker, Lane VanderWal. Not Pictured: Tyler Loudon. Sheridan Fox, reciepient of the Jared and Justin Bedwell Memorial Scholarship, pictured with the Bedwell Family.
Every year, the Shorthorn Foundation, and the American Shorthorn Association (ASA) work together and sponsor multiple scholarships for members of the American Junior Shorthorn Association (AJSA). Both the Shorthorn Foundation and ASA provide opportunities for AJSA members to receive scholarships that will help them continue their academic growth while still being active within the Shorthorn community and furthering the breed. The Foundation, with the sponsoring families, presented scholarships to 11 estimable juniors.
American RecipientsFoundationShorthornScholarship bySaraFrost
Lyle and Katharyn Dewitt Memorial Scholarship: This $1,500 scholarship is sponsored by the Shorthorn Foundation and awarded to high school seniors or college freshmen based upon Shorthorn involvement, grades, need and participation in other activities. This year, Reagan Smithers was awarded the Dewitt scholarship. Smithers is daughter to Jason Smithers and Noelle Flesner from Pittsfield, Illinois. She plans to attend the University of Illinois where she will major in Biology. “’Cattle.’ The word that captures my attention and makes me immediately jump into someone’s conversation when I hear it. No matter how boring the conversation is, I will be interested in it and have something to say because of how passionate I am about the show cattle industry.” Smithers explains, “When I was a little girl, most kids my age would ask for a puppy as a pet. I asked for a calf to show. I was always let down until I was old enough to be in 4H. In the meantime, I would help my older sister, Kameron, wash and work on her heifers and steers. In her last show season, I remember the moment that my heart stopped as the judge slapped the back of her Shorthorn steer when he chose her as the Reserve Grand Champion Land of Lincoln at the Illinois State Fair. I was so proud of her accomplishment, but it was also a team effort. I was always the helping hand in the makeup area before she took her first step into the ring. The second I was able to show with the Jesse M. and Jennie S. Duckett Memorial Scholarship: The Jesse M. and Jennie S. Duckett Memorial Scholarship is a $1,500 award for a high school senior or college freshmen, based on recipient’s involvement in agriculture, educational background, ACT score, and high school or college GPA. Brandon Barr was honored to receive the Dewitt Scholarship. Barr is son to Jeff and Jill Barr from Xenia, Ohio. Barr is currently attending Wilmington College where he is majoring in Agricultural Business.“Agriculture is the most important part of my life right now, and it will continue to be for the rest of my life. Agriculture impacts me at all points of my day. I start out by going to classes and labs at school, and during those classes, I am always learning about agriculture with both old and new concepts and ideas. I head home on the weekends and get ready to head up to the farm and take care of our herd of cattle. I wash my show calves just about every day, feed our growing herd of Shorthorn cattle, and complete whatever odd jobs need to be done. I am always working on various projects and plans to improve our farm.”
Barr explains, “Showing cattle takes up a lot of my time during the weekends and especially in the summer, as I am very
august 2022 51
Jared and Justin Bedwell Memorial Scholarship: The $1, 500 Jared & Justin Bedwell Memorial Scholarship is sponsored by the family of Jared & Justin Bedwell in cooperation with The Shorthorn Foundation and awarded to a high school senior, college freshman or college sophomore based upon the applicants’ involvement, future goals and career plans in Agriculture, college GPA, and character references. This scholarship was created to honor the Bedwell brothers who were both active AJSA members. This year’s recipient is Sheridan Fox, Fox is the daughter of Brian and Emily Fox from Kanawha, Iowa. Fox is currently a freshman at Iowa State University, majoring in Animal Science. “Throughout my life I have been heavily involved in multiple agriculture experiences. I started my involvement by growing up showing livestock, mainly cattle. Then it began to expand and grow more, throughout elementary, high school, and now parts of college I was/am heavily involved in 4-H and FFA at local, state, and national levels, as well as being heavily involved within the beef and shorthorn industry.” Says Fox, “Whether it was competing showing livestock, reciting the creed for FFA, or going on those trips with your breed association, it has all helped me to grow and truly understand the benefits of being involved in an agriculture background and the opportunities it had to offer those who choose to stay involved.”
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Each year, four $1,500 Longley Memorial Scholarships are awarded. The scholarships are sponsored by the Shorthorn Foundation and awarded to high school seniors or college freshmen based upon Shorthorn involvement, grades, need and participation in other activities. This year’s recipients are Grace Rincker, Haylee Ferguson, Jewel Thompson, and Skyler Ward.Grace Rincker is daughter of Doug and Marla Rincker from Strasburg, Illinois. She is currently attending Lake Land College and majoring in Agricultural Communications.HayleeFerguson is daughter to Kevin and Phyllis Ferguson from Rockvale, Tennessee. She is currently attending the university of Tennessee and majoring in Food and Agricultural Business. Jewel Thompson is daughter to Phillip and Holli Thompson from Opelika, Alabama. She is planning on attending Claredon College and major in Agricultural Education.SkylerWard is daughter to Chad and Mindy Ward from New Paris, Ohio. She is planning on attending Lake Land College and major in Animal Sciences.
John C. “Jack” Ragsdale Scholarship: The $1,500 Jack Ragsdale Scholarship is awarded to a high school senior or college freshman who is an active AJSA member with a sincere interest in learning how to evaluate livestock and an appreciation for the purebred livestock industry. Applicants wrote an essay on “The Value of the Whole Herd Reporting Program to the Shorthorn Breed.” This year, Tyler Loudon was awarded with the scholarship. Tyler is son to Tim and Karen Loudon, from Creston, Iowa. He is planning to attend Oklahoma State University and major in Animal Science and Agricultural Business. “Cattle showing is a family experience. My parents both showed livestock growing up. I have been fortunate to travel to many states and participate in contests and shows. What I didn’t know would happen is that I would have the opportunity to meet and work with so many outstanding youth and adults.” Loudon says “I was recently elected to the National Junior Maine-Anjou Board. It is an honor to serve and work for the youth that elected me to this position, and I only hope that I can make their journey in the livestock industry as fulfilling as mine.”
“Throughout my life I have been heavily involved in multiple agriculture experiences. I started my involvement by growing up showing livestock, mainly cattle. Then it began to expand and grow more, throughout elementary, high school, and now parts of college I was/am heavily involved in 4-H and FFA at local, state, and national levels, as well as being heavily involved within the beef and shorthorn industry.” Says Fox, “Whether it was competing showing livestock, reciting the creed for FFA, or going on those trips with your breed association, it has all helped me to grow and truly understand the benefits of being involved in an agriculture background and the opportunities it had to offer those who choose to stay involved.”
Charles B. “Chuck” Leemon Memorial Scholarship: The $2,500 Charles B. “Chuck” Leemon Memorial Scholarship is sponsored by the family of Chuck Leemon in cooperation with the Shorthorn Foundation and awarded to a college student based upon the applicant’s involvement, future goals and career plans in agriculture, college GPA and character references. Emily Bollum is the recipient of the Charles B. Leemon Memorial Scholarship this year. Bollum is daughter to Cory and Mary Bollum of Austin, Minnesota. Bollum is currently attending Iowa State University and majoring in Agricultural Business. “My involvement with Agriculture started because my family operates a 5th generation farm, where we produce purebred shorthorn cattle and row crops. From a young age, I have been helping on the farm. I watched as my parents and brothers worked with the cattle and exhibited them at different shows.” Bollum says “This made me so excited for when I could show alongside them. Ever since my first show, my passion has continued to grow, and I have gotten more involved with our operation and the agriculture industry.
“All I have ever known is Shorthorn cattle. It is the only National Junior show we exhibit at and the only breed or breed composite that I have shown. Shorthorns have sparked my interest in the beef cattle industry from an early age.” Said VanderWal, “It is my intention to remain part of our family’s operation after college. My major is Applied Human and Sports Physiology which could lead to a Physical Therapy career, but my involvement in our family farm (which is nearly a century farm now) and desire to remain in agriculture will not be diminished.”
Mike Dugdale Memorial Scholarship: This Scholarship was created in the memory of Mike Dugdale, who had a large impact on the shorthorn breed before his passing in 2006. Dugdale took part in the first importation of Irish Shorthorns in the late 70’s and early 80’s. Dugdale held positions for both the Iowa and Nebraska State Shorthorn Associations, and was elected to the American Shorthorn Association board of directors in the early 80’s. The Mike Dugdale Memorial Scholarship is presented to a collegiate upperclassman that is an active AJSA member with a sincere interest in bettering the beef cattle industry after college. The $1,500 Dugdale Scholarship was presented to Lane VanderWal, the son of Kevin and Kari VanderWal from Volga, South Dakota. VanderWal is currently attending Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska and majoring in Applied Human and Sports Physiology.
Showing cattle became my passion and something I looked forward to every year.” Don Longley Memorial Scholarships: Don Longley was a past publisher of the Shorthorn World magazine. He followed in his father’s footsteps and continued the empire of the Shorthorn magazine. He insisted on his staff attending every Shorthorn show, sale and conference possible in order to bring Shorthorn breeders the most accurate and expansive information of the time. Longley worked tirelessly to promote the breed, and his greatest delight was to publish a journalistic superior book. The Shorthorn World was never the same after the Longley era, with more than 50 years of father-and-son work towards the magazine and breed.
John Miller Scholarship: The $2,500 John Miller Scholarship is awarded to collegiate upperclassmen (including trade schools) that are active AJSA members with an emphasis placed on those having some interest in making Shorthorns more viable in the commercial cattle industry. The Miller Scholarship was awarded to Faye Smith this year. Smith is daughter to Troy and Sommer Smith, from Walton, Kansas. Smith is currently attending Kansas State University and majoring in Agricultural Communications and“TheJournalism.involvement that I have been able to experience in the agricultural industry has been one that I can say I am proud of. Throughout my life, I have been dedicated to being a proud beef producer and advocate by joining many youth organizations and job opportunities to connect me to the beef and greater agricultural industry” Smith said “Alongside my family, we own and operate MBAR Shorthorns. A purebred and appendix Cow-Calf operation that is focused on breeding genetics that is practical, and profitable to our customers in our area. Utilizing the maternal traits of the Shorthorn breed, alongside the carcass traits of the Angus breed, we have been able to capitalize on our market in south-central Kansas. Black cattle sell for an increasingly high premium, so being able to utilize both breeds’ genetics for a complete product has been extremely rewarding. Alongside this, I have been able to see the utilization of high-quality genetics on our purebred cattle to continue practicality in the show ring.”
competitive and travel all over the country to show. Even though I am out of 4-H, I am now an advisor, helping the young kids in my club with their beef projects. With a few more years left to show at Junior Nationals and the Ohio BEST shows, I am certain that agriculture will continue to be a major part of my life.”
Outstanding Junior Board Member Scholarship: The $500 Outstanding Junior Board Member Scholarship was created to honor a Junior Board Member who has gone above and beyond in their service to the American Junior Shorthorn Association during their time in office. This recipient has been selected by the members themselves in acknowledgment of their hard work and determination.
Sheridan is daughter of Brian and Emily Fox, from Kanawha Iowa. Sheridan is currently a freshman at Iowa State University, majoring in Animal Science.
The competition this year for the state cook-off and tailgate party was out of this world. Many states rose to the challenge of providing food samples that related to their state: whether it was catfish from Mississippi or blue and gold sliders from Oklahoma, each state did an outstanding job! Participating states were able to win points for the outstanding state through exhibitors and parents who voted for their favorite food by placing their ticket in the state’s jar. A big thank you to the states who participated in this year’s NJSS State Tailgate Contest and congratulations to Oklahoma for being ourAnotherwinner! event that happened on Thursday evening was the cornhole
Congratulations too Clay Lynn and Landon Steele for winning a custom set of cornhole boards that represents the AJSA.And lastly, Thursday ended with an unforgettable concert by Curtis Grimes. Start getting your state’s snacks, perfect your cornhole skills, and keep watch for announcements of next year’s plans in Des Moines, Iowa!
At the 2022 National Junior Shorthorn Show, for the second year, the cow cut outs were sent out throughout the barns to decorate state stalls and fundraiser for theAsAJSA.cows entered the bars, the galaxy decorated cut outs hit the stalls as well. They moved among states, from stall to stall, receiving signatures from juniors and their Towardsfamilies.theend of the week, the cows made their debut at the awards ceremony where they were auctioned off and found permanent stalls to call their own. The four cows auctioned off for a total of $4,500. Two of the four cows were purchased by Little Cedar Cattle Co. The third cow was purchased by LSA Shorthorns. And finally, the fourth cow was purchased by Waukaru Farms. It was another successful year, and we want to thank all of the Shorthorn family for supporting the show and their juniors. tournament. This year we had fifty-eight teams participate and even more fans to help cheer them on! At the very end it came between a team from Alabama and Indiana and it was a close game until Alabama took the lead and won!
State Tailgate
State Cook-Off/Tailgate Party Winners: 1. Oklahoma 2. Indiana 3. Illinois 4. Texas 5. Ohio = = shorthorn country = august 2022 53
byMeridethBehrens Cow Cutout - Fundraiser bySaraFrost
ShowmanshipSupply”
Prospector I: 1. Alyana Caulfield, S.D. 2. Brooklyn Frazier, Okla.
byKorbinCollins
Wednesday evening, the top ten seniors were able to put their work to the test. Senior showman was allotted 45 minutes to fit their animal to get it ready for the final showdown. After 45 minutes of right, things started to heat up again. All four judges came together to evaluate and place the top ten seniors. But before they did that worked with them several times before they crowned their Grand Champion Senior CongratulationsShowman.tothe following exhibitors:
5. Corbin Curoe, Iowa
3. Josie Heter, Kan. 4. Kadin Kinder Worthington, Okla. 5. Sheridan Soules, Okla. Intermediate: 1. Karly Goetz, Ohio 2. Carter Kornegay, Okla. Emilee Munchrath, Texas 4. Kesler Collins, Ill. Abby Bratcher, Ind. 6. Shyan Bennett, Ind. 7. Gracie Giles, Tenn. 8. Rylan Jester, Ind. 9. Houston Ferree, Ind. 10. Destiny White, Okla. Senior: 1. Kyia Hendrickson, Mont. 2. Brayden DeBorde, Texas 3. John Cox, Ky. 4. Fulton Kennedy, Ohio 5. Skyler Ward, Ohio 6. Faye Smith, Kan. 7. Jaylee Happe, Iowa 8. Alyssa Carter, Ohio 9. Lane Blankinship, Okla. 10. Emma Arnett, Ohio
5.
PI Showmanship Winners. Intermediate Showmanship Winners.PIIShowmanship Winners. Senior Showmanship Winners. 54 shorthorn country = august 2022
“Sullivan
Wednesday morning came early, and it was hot, but let me tell you, in the show ring, things were heating up! We started Wednesday morning with one of the favorite contests of the week. From Seniors to Prospector I game faces were on and fierce. The great thing about showmanship is that it allows the exhibitors to show off all the hard work they have put in at home working with their animals. Working with their animal also shows the knowledge they have of the shorthorn breed. The judges for Seniors and Prospector I was Danny and Amanda Davis from Kansas, and on the other side of the fence were Andrew and Haley Chandler from Missouri. =
Prospector II: 1. Kolten Greenhorn, Ohio 2. Kinlynn Dryer, Ill.
3.
3. Brody Grathwohl, Kan. 4. Maddox Reedy, Ill.
4.
Intermediate: 1. Emilee Munchrath, Texas & Quinn Hartley, Texas
5. Gracie Giles, Tenn. & Addison Obrecht, Iowa
2. Piper Cates, Ind. & Jaylyn Humphreys, Ind.
5. Kyle Vondra, Wis. & Kelsey Kuehni, Wis. =
august 2022 55
Senior: 1. Haylee Ferguson, Tenn. & Cameron Catrett, Ala.
3. Caroline Winter, Ohio & Brandon Barr, Ohio
3. Brody Grathwohl, Kan. & Ryder Heter, Kan. 4. Joshua Blakeman, Ohio & Reagan Farrer, Ohio
“TransOva Genetics” Team Sales byXavierFerris This year our young exhibitors laid the smackdown on team salesmanship! From a Selling calves or embryos, to trans ova products and the exhibitors themselves, many amazing sales pitches were thrown at our judges. The contest consisted of a team composed of two contestants who tried to wow the judges with their amazing talents and wow the judges they did! The winners for each division are as follows!
3. Talia Ferguson, Okla. & Kennedy Arthur, Okla. Adalynn Vaugh, Iowa & Alden Vaughn, Iowa
2. Heath Keiser, Neb. & Anna Ready, Neb.
5. Jessi Maples, Ala. & Rylie Maples, Ala.
Prospector I:
1. Kelby Worthington, Okla. & Sam Parker, Okla.
Prospector II: 1. Kolten Greenhorn, Ohio & Alexa Turner, Ill.
Team Sales Winners. shorthorn country
2. Sheridan Soules, Okla. & Jade McPeak, Okla.
5. Evelyn Hill, Ind. & Lindsey Jester, Ind. =
2. Lane Jabs, Mont. & Madison Small, Mont.
3. Kimberly Holland, Okla. & Carter Kornegay, Okla.
4. Hailey Thomson, Wis. & Jenna Beisbier, Wis.
4. Victoria Thompson, Ala. & Jewel Thompson, Ala.
“Sullivan Supply” Team Fitting
4. Clayton Poppe, Ill.; Ty Harden, Ill.; Grace Brown, Ill.; Austin Miller, Ill.
3. Peyton Scott, Okla.; Hannah Blankinship, Okla.; Bailey Hooper, Okla.; Eli Mathews, Okla.
byFayeSmith Combs in hand, clipper blades sharpened and adhesive in the air. Getting an animal ready to show is a complicated task that takes time, energy, and patience to perfect. Juniors in teams of four geared up for the annual team fitting contest, where their talents to dress an animal were put to the test. This timed contest puts together teamwork, presentation, and communication amongst team members. Judges were asked to score teams on both their fitting skills, but as well as their decision making and team skills.
Prospector I & II: 1. Sheridan Soules, Okla.; Addison Dick, Okla.; Jade McPeak, Okla.; Alexa Turner, Ill.
2. Brock Studer, Iowa; Kyser Will, Iowa; Reagan Fox, Iowa; Lauren Berg, Iowa 3. Kanin Cleere, Texas; Winston Dryer, Texas; Brigham Deborde, Texas; Finley Jones, Texas
4. Juliana Ritchie, Mich.; Teegan Ritchie, Mich.; Henry Allen, Pa.; Drake Penrod, Ill.
Prospector I and II Team Fitting Winners. Intermediate Team Fitting Winners. Senior Team Fitting Winners. = 56 shorthorn country = august 2022
The Team Fitting contest is one of the most highly anticipated contests of junior nationals. A special thanks goes to Sullivan Supply for donating the contest awards and capturing the event on The Pulse.The results of the fitting contest are as follows:
5. Piper Cates, Ind.; Jaylynn Humphreys, Ind., Sophia Humphreys, Ind.; Weston Ward, Ind. Intermediate: 1. Houston Ferree, Ind.; Hayden Fox, Iowa; Abby Bratcher, Ind.; Kesler Collins, Ill.
2. Alyssa Carter, Ohio; Kathy Lehman, Ohio; Dalton Kennedy, Ohio; Fulton Kennedy, Ohio
Senior: 1. Miller Smith, Ind.; Xavier Ferris, Ind.; Skyler Ward, Ohio; Jaxon Schrag, S.D.
3. Gage Farrar, Ohio; Karly Goetz, Ohio; Logan Schroeder, Ohio; Gracie Giles, Ohio
4. Emilee Munchrath, Texas; Jackson Akers, Texas; Quinn Hartley, Texas; Morgan Brooks, Texas
5. Carissa Dalquest, Kan.; Taylor Nulik,Kan.; Wyatt Fechter, Kan.; Abby Brown, Kan.
5. Toby Behrends, Ill.; Reagan Reedy, Ill.; Isabella Forbes, Ill.; Laci Wernicke, Ill.
2. Cooper Hetrick, Ohio; Sydnee Hawkins, Ohio; Kolten Greenhorn, Ohio; Callie Turner, Ill.
Winner - Lauren Mohr
Senior Prepared Speech
As we transition into using new technology we need to remember it is our job to protect the traditions to make sure we still have the industry we know and love. We can be open minded, but that never means we shouldn’t be cautious or ask a lot of questions. The world will continue to need new ideas, but let’s never forget why God made a farmer.
Lauren Mohr, Senior Prepared Speech Winner, presenting her winning speech during the awards banquet. = shorthorn country = august 57
2022
Again this year, the Champion Senior in the Prepared Speech Contest, presented their speech during the awards banquet Friday night. Below is a copy of Lauren Mohr’s winning speech.
Why God Made A Farmer 2022 A world filled with possibility and time where a dream can become a reality. 1879 the first light bulb was invented. 1927 the first TV was displayed in San Francisco. 1983 the first handheld mobile device was available. Technology has changed the way we eat, sleep, breathe, and survive; and in the livestock industry it changed the way we function to make us more efficient. We now can ship semen across countries, freeze and flush embryos from the females that are at the top of our herds, and even create duplicates of what we deem the “ideal” animal. However, the question still remains: When do we cross the line? I would like to discuss two major points. Number one, the concerns with cloning our animals and number two, the issues with lab grown meat. The first successful cloning was with Dolly the sheep in 1996. An exciting time for the livestock industry, but it’s when we step back and truly evaluate it, some truths are quickly uncovered. When cloning occurs the ends of the chromosomes called telomeres shrink. Now why is this a concern? Telomeres are responsible for repetitive DNA sequences and protect the chromosome from becoming frayed or tangled. As cells continue to duplicate, the telomeres become smaller and smaller, until they disappear. This results in the cells inability to continue to multiply. Dolly the sheep lived for only 6 years when the average lifespan of a sheep is 12. Now applying this to the beef industry the average life expectancy is 15 years. Now if this was a cloned animal it could be expected to be cut in half. Now, take into account that the average heifer reaches sexual maturity around 1 year of age that would mean, statistically speaking there would only be 5 progeny off one animal. Cloning our animals could cost producers productivity. However, there are some positives to take away from this process. Cloning can save some animals from going extinct and allow people to make duplicates of National Champion cattle, but there are still many disadvantages to this practice. Animals have an increased risk of deformities to major organs including the heart, liver, kidneys and brain. It is up to us as an industry to decide what is best, but at this point in time, the disadvantages seem to outweigh the advantages. Now obviously as an industry we have to stay open minded to continue making positive change. Take Temple Grandin for example; she was unwilling to be told no when she had new ideas to decrease the stress on animals during the harvest process. She became an icon in the livestock industry and helped improve the meat quality because of her new design for animal harvesting plants. She helped the animals be less stressed and because of this we now have a higher quality product to feed the country. We can’t be close minded and need to explore new ideas. We have to be aware of the fact that when we start to tamper with nature, we are opening the doors to far larger risks than we realize. Now one of the more recent experiments was in 2013 with the creation of lab grown meat. It was manufactured to combat the concern for an increased population, less land for traditional farming, and potentially not having enough food. This meat is created by extracting a muscle cell from a beef cow and using technology for it to divide and produce more. To some this may seem like a good idea but this process is very expensive. It currently costs around $200-400 per 2 lbs of beef created. Whereas, beef from the grocery store can cost on a rough average 3-6 dollars per lb. Lab grown meat doesn’t seem very realistic for the common household. However, I would also like to share a personal concern with this new product. If lab grown meat were to pick up speed and take over the industry, traditional beef production would be a dying field. Farmers would lose businesses and the general population would lose even more touch with the agriculture industry. Today one of the largest issues in the agriculture industry is the lack of education for the general public. Most people don’t know where their food comes from, and it is something we are already trying to fix. If we start limiting the amount of cattle produced and have less farms, this creates a far larger gap between farmers and the “average Joe”.
Now, I am not saying we should close the doors on more research on cloning animals or lab grown meat but rather saying, we need to be cautious and take the time to evaluate results and study for years upon years to make sure that we don’t implement anything that could result in negative repercussions.
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The American Junior Shorthorn Association continued their annual sock drive this year by partnering with City Union Mission in Kansas City to donate 7,235 pairs of socks! City Union Mission has been helping men, women, and children since 1924 by providing food, clothing, beds, and safety for those in need. City Union Mission is committed to sharing the gospel and meeting the spiritual, physical, and emotional needs of poverty-stricken and homeless individuals in the Kansas City area. AJSA members from 26 states donated socks this year which were separated into individual states and then divided by the number of exhibitors from that state to determine a percentage per exhibitor. This year Alabama was the winning state for the sock drive with 119 pairs of socks donated per exhibitor!
The speech contest is a great way for juniors to be able to gain experience learning how to improve their public speaking and writing skills. This year, the juniors were given topics to create a speech that answer the following questions for each age group.
Contest by SheridanFox
Prospector I “ Why are Shorthorns out of this world?”, Prospector II “ What are some technologies you use in your herd?”, Intermediate “Advantages/ Disadvantages of using technology in the cattle industry?”, Senior “How can high technology be detrimental to the industry?”. Being able to dive deep into these questions and learn more about our industry as well as the beef industry gives these juniors the chance to advance their knowledge and present it in a professional manner. The senior speech winner presented the winning speech at the annual banquet.
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Prospector I: 1. Kelby Worthington, Okla. 2. Kennedy Arthur, Okla. 3. Piper Cates, Ind. 4. John Wells, Texas Sawyer Hayslip, Okla.
Prospector II: 1. Jade McPeak, Okla.
“Obrecht Livestock” Speech
2. Sheridan Soules, Okla. Jenna Starman, Ill. 4. Addison Dick, Okla. Kanin Cleere, Texas
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Intermediate: 1. Darla Fesmire, Okla.
The state who donated the most pairs of socks overall this year is Oklahoma who donated 1,932 pairs of socks!
2. Charlotte Jordan, Ind. 3. Libby Shaver, Mo. 4. Madelyn Weaber, Kan. Savannah Jackson, Ark. Senior: 1. Lauren Mohr, Ill. 2. Carissa Dalquest, Kan. Cameron Catrett, Ala. 4. Jewel Thompson, Ala. 5. Victoria Thompson, Ala. = Speech Winners. Sock Drive byReganCulp
The AJSA extends their thanks to everyone who donated socks this year! = City Union Mission in Kansas City picking up the donated socks. 58 shorthorn country = august 2022
2. Brody Grathwohl, Kan. The Career Development contest is a contest that helps our juniors to prepare themselves for the real world. This was just the second year of this new contest and it was a hit with very large numbers! This contest helps give juniors the chance to show off their resume and take part in the interviewing process for a chance to compete with fellow candidates. Whether they finished on top or finished short, all participants had certainly done
Senior: 1. Griffin Behrens, Okla. 2. McKenna Renner, Neb. 3. Brianna Wood, Okla. 4. Meredith Behrens, Okla. 5. Wyatt Fechter, Kan. Refurbished Arts & Crafts Division: 1. Madalyn Rankin, Pa. 2. Ryli Bivens, Texas 3. Kara Baker, Okla. 4. Shyan Bennett, Ind. Samantha VanVorhis, Ohio
Prospector I: 1. Piper Cates, Ind.
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“Elanco” Career Development
Arts & Crafts Winners. Refurbished Arts & Crafts Winners. Career Development Winners. shorthorn country = august 2022 59
4. Sophia Humphreys, Ind. 5. Lane McCall, Ky. Prospector II: 1. Clay Lynn, Ala. 2. Grace Miles, Ill. 3. Francesca Bologna, Md. Samuel Teeple, Tenn.
3. MaKena Reeves, Kan.
Arts & Crafts byFayeSmith
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Intermediate: 1. Kenzey Cox, Texas 2. Karly Goetz, Ohio 3. Courtney Rathke, Wis. 4. Dayson Cash, Okla. 5. Kimberly Holland, Okla. what it takes to create the best impression in the room to build their future careers. The results are as follows:
Senior: 1. Cameron Catrett, Ala. 2. Haylee Ferguson, Tenn. Amanda Smee, Texas 4. Morgan Vondra, Wis. 5. Jewel Thompson, Ala. = =
bySheridanFox Juniors of all ages are able to showcase their creativity in the annual Arts & Etc. division. Participants are asked to create an item that displays, and advocates for the Shorthorn breed. Judges are asked to score based on the criteria of quality of craftsmanship, originality, artistic appeal, and Shorthorn promotion. Attendees enjoyed the displays of the projects for the week of junior nationals, and some juniors even sold their projects after the conclusion of the contest.
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It’s clear to see that the juniors of the Shorthorn breed don’t lack in terms of their creativity. Juniors found the best and most creative way to advertise and educate in the poster and graphic design contests. This year, the intermediate and senior divisions in the graphic design contest set out to create the best advertisement for this year’s celebration of the 150th Anniversary. While the older divisions took on this task, the younger divisions found a way to promote their farms and NJSS with a promotional poster. This year’s contest was top notch in terms of quality from all divisions! to all the
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Prospector I Poster: Josie Turner, Ill. Juliana Ritchie, Mich. Joseph Bologna, Md. Brody Grathwohl, Kan. Kelby Worthington, Okla. II Poster: Reagan Ferris, Ind. Francesca Bologna, Md. Peyton Ramsey, Okla. Mallory Inskeep, Ind. Sheridan Soules, Okla. Graphic Design: 1. Kenzey Cox, Texas 2. Aden Grathwohl, Kan. Emilee Munchrath, Texas Gracie Giles, Tenn. Samantha VanVorhis, Ohio Graphic Design: Cameron Catrett, Ala. Faye Smith, Kan. Carter Meyer, Texas Morgan Vondra, Wis. 5. Paige Phillips, Ohio
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Promotional Poster Winners. Graphic Design Winners. 60 shorthorn country = august 2022
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Promotional Poster & Graphic Design byMillerSmith
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“LSA Shorthorns” Photography
Prospector I: 1. Alden Vaughn, Iowa 2. Jessi Maples, Ala. Brody Grathwohl, Kan. 4. Boone Maples, Ala. Kelby Worthington, Okla. Prospector II: 1. Sheridan Soules, Okla. Clay Lynn, Ala. 3. Preston Brown, Ill. 4. Beth Wells, Texas Caytie Couch, Okla. Intermediate: 1. Caleb Hall, Idaho 2. Toby Behrends, Ill. Charlotte Jordan, Ind. 4. Cooper Hetrick, Ohio 5. Logan Schroeder, Ohio Senior: 1. Cameron Catrett, Ala. 2. Carter Meyer, Texas Reed Schumacher, Ohio Catelyn Olsen, Wis. Annette Braun, Md. = Intermediate Digitally Enhanced: Samantha VanVorhis, Ohio 2. Riley Brown, Ill. Caleb Hall, Idaho 4. Kenzey Cox, Texas Kimberly Holland, Okla. Senior Digitally Enhanced: 1. Jewel Thompson, Ala. 2. Carter Meyer, Texas 3. Faye Smith, Kan. 4. Cameron Catrett, Ala. Catelyn Olsen, Wis. Winners. Digitally Enhanced Photography Winners. =
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At the 2022 National Junior Shorthorn Show, juniors from twenty-six states sent in photos to compete in four different categories- Senior, Intermediate, Prospector II and Prospector I. The entries consisted of photography that encompassed agriculture, through candid shots, digitally enhanced, and scenic pasture views that included Shorthorn cattle. Entries were sent in and judged prior to Junior Nationals by a panel of judges. When Junior Nationals commenced, photos that were submitted by juniors were featured in the Arts & Crafts section on a screen that rotated through the Congratulationsphotography.tothese outstanding winners behind the camera:
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bySaraFrost
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4. Starting the sauce, take the cream and combine it with Parmesan, mustard, salt & pepper in a small saucepan. Use medium heat and frequently whisk for five minutes or until thickened.
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Champion Recipe Division: Indiana 1 Champion Showmanship Division: Ohio 1 Overall Finalists: 1. Ohio 1: Sydnee Hawkins, Alyssa Betts, Landry Hayslip, Sawyer Hayslip 2. Indiana 1: Piper Cates, Miller Smith, Houston Ferree, John Humphreys Kansas 1: Taylor Nulik, Braylee Kraisinger, Josie Heter, Ryder Heter Oklahoma 1: Carter Kornegay, Dayson Cash, Kase Glazier, Peyton Ramsey Wisconsin 1: Kyle Vondra, Morgan Vondra, Kylee Stelzer, Tyler Vondra Beef Cook-Off Winners. Beef Cook-Off Recipe Winner Champion Recipe Meat: 2 - 8 ounce Filet Condiments:Mignon
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I know being from a small town there is nothing I love more than to sit down with family and friends at a good dinner and to catch up on life. Everyone is always looking for a new recipe to cook beef and this year’s juniors gave us just that; a lot of new recipes to try. This year we had 16 teams from multiple states. Each team of competitors had to prepare a cut, from the beef short loin, and present it to judges, with a copy of the recipe, as well as a short skit. Even though the skit is not worth a lot of points, you can always find each of the teams going above and beyond to make it a fun and engaging atmosphere. The various recipes and presentations were extremely creative. The judges and I had the opportunity to enjoy everything from shish-kabobs on a beach setting, to a steak in a downtown Kansas City restaurant. If you were wondering, they also got to finish it off with a little something sweet. I always enjoy being part of this event. The amount of hard work and dedication the competitors put into it is so rewarding and not to mention the food is always a bonus.
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1 Tbsp of Dijon Mustard Baking and Spices: Kosher Salt & Freshly Ground Pepper Oils & Vinegars: 1 Tbsp of Olive Oil Sauce: 1/2 cup heavy cream 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese salt & pepper to taste
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2. Heating a large skillet, add 1 Tbsp olive oil, when oil is hot, sear the steak for three minutes on each side. Season steak generously with salt and pepper for a nice crust.
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“Kruse Ranch” Beef Cook-Off byColtonHulsey
Quiz Bowl byXavierFerris As the buzzer sounded our great contestants squared off to test their knowledge of not only the shorthorn breed but the beef industry itself. In this contest two teams were composed of four individuals. Each team was required to have two prospectors, an intermediate, and a senior. This contest wasn’t just about who was fastest to smack the buzzer, but who could also answer the question correctly! Juniors receiving top honors in the Herdsman Quiz Bowl Contest were: 1. Alabama Red: Cameron Catrett, Emma Wiggins, Clay Lynn, Kate Wiggins 2. Texas 1: Tori Copeland, Emilee Munchrath, Beth Wells, Kanin Cleere 3. Iowa 1: Rylee Obrecht, Delanie Erwin, Coy Obtrecht, Gus Erwin 4. Tennessee 2: Haylee Ferguson, Gracie Giles, Sam Teeple, Ethan Giles 5. Space Rangers 7: Reagan Fox, Caytie Couch, John Allen, Taylor Nulik = Quiz Bowl Winners. shorthorn country = august 2022 63
“Leveldale Farms” Cattleman’s Written Test byMillerSmith
Prospector II: 1. Nora Kate McGaugh, Mo. Allie Ostermeyer, Mo. Tyler Vondra, Wis. Brock Studer, Iowa Caytie Couch, Okla. 1. Karlie Kennedy, Ohio Samantha VanVorhis, Ohio Gage Farrar, Ohio Logan Schroeder, Ohio Gracie Giles, Tenn. 1. James Cleere, Texas Skyler Ward, Ohio 3. Fulton Kennedy, Ohio 4. Luke Schroeder, Ohio 5. Tori Copeland, Texas Livestock Judging Winners.
Intermediate:
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Prospector I: 1. Alden Vaughn, Iowa 2. Grace Meier, Kan. Kelby Worthington, Okla. 4. Josie Turner, Ill. Jaylynn Humphreys, Ind. =
Prospector II: 1. Jade McPeak, Okla.
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Juniors took their knowledge to the paper with this year’s Cattleman’s Written test! Being the first contest of the week, there was no shortage of juniors eager to participate, and they finished with some very impressive scores! The cattleman’s written test has questions ranging from industry topics all the way to AJSA board members. Juniors were given just 60 minutes to answer these questions with tests varying depending on age division. After helping grade these tests, there is = no doubt our breed is headed in the right direction based on the knowledge our juniors have. Congratulations to all the participants!
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Prospector I: 1. Sawyer Hayslip, Ohio
Intermediate: 1. Emilee Munchrath, Texas 2. Delanie Erwin, Iowa Gracie Giles, Tenn. Jack Jordan, Ind. John Allen, Pa.
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“Berg Family Shorthorns”
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4 classes, 20 questions, and 16 head of cattle made up this years judging contest, officiated by Taylor Grahm. Juniors placed a class of ShorthornPlus Heifers, Shorthorn Heifers, Shorthorn Bulls, and Steers. The contest determined who may be the future of the judging industry and there are the names you’ll have to look out for in the future. The results are as follows:
Livestock Judging byRyanLane
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Cattleman’s Written Test Winners. 64 shorthorn country = august 2022
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Senior: 1. Cameron Catrett, Ala. 2. Cameron Frantz, Colo. Emma Arnett, Ohio 4. Kimberly Boyer, Okla. Tori Copeland, Texas
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Thanks to those who helped sponsor the Lassie Tea and Lassie 101. In addition, thanks to all the individuals that helped set up, clean up, and everyone that made this a great experience for these young ladies. Lassie Tea Participants.
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Lassie Tea & Lassie 101
Shorthorn Lassie enthusiasts came together in Kansas City, Missouri, where we gathered for the annual Lassie 101 and Lassie Princess Hour on the morning of JuneWe23.started the morning with the Lassie 101. This event allows State Queens and Princesses to interact with members of the National Shorthorn Lassie Association. Discussion took place about the responsibilities of a Lassie Queen. We also talked about the proper way to lead in classes, handing out awards, and gave tips on make-up and hair, along with other advice on being a Lassie. Lassie 101 also helps build the relationships among the Queens and the Princess before the shows in the days following. It is a great honor to serve as the National Shorthorn Lassie Queen and Alternate Queen and highly suggest that any and all State Queens run to be a National Shorthorn Lassie, it is an experience that you will never regret! After the Lassie 101, we changed gears and held the Lassie Princess Hour (Lassie Tea). Around 40 young girls and state queens representing several states were in attendance. Each girl that attended received a sash to decorate, a tiara, a cookie, along with an ear tag to decorate as well. All the State Queens and Princess got a goodie bag that had a travel size hair spray, teasing comb, and chapstick to take with them as they are some the essentials of being a Lassie Queen. After, the girls got to partake in some fun activities! These included coloring pages, puzzles, games andDuringcrafts. this fun filled hour, the room was definitely filled full of laughter! We are so grateful for the Queens and Princess that attended and helped with all the games, crafts, and puzzles. It always great to see so many young girls, parents, and supporters make the Lassie Tea a success this year.
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byLilyGisclair
High Point Individuals
byLilyGisclair
Prospector I: 1. Kelby Worthington, Okla. 2. Brody Grathwohl, Kan. 3. Piper Cates, Ind. 4. Alden Vaughn, Iowa 5. Kennedy Arthur, Okla.
Prospector II: 1. Sheridan Soules, Okla. 2. Kolten Greenhorn, Ohio 3. Jade McPeak, Okla. 4. Alexa Turner, Ohio 5. Clay Lynn, Ala. Intermediate: 1. Emilee Munchrath, Texas 2. Karly Goetz, Ohio 3. Gracie Giles, Tenn. 4. Kenzey Cox, Texas 5. Samantha VanVorhis, Ohio
Senior: 1. Cameron Catrett, Ala. 2. Jewel Thompson, Ala. 3. Haylee Ferguson, Tenn. 4. Carter Meyer, Texas 5. Morgan Vondra, Wis.
By showcasing their talents and being actively involved in numerous events throughout the week of the National Junior Shorthorn Show. These individuals rose to the top of their division to claim the title of High Point Individual. As the Youth Activities Intern, I had the privilege of meeting many of these individuals and hearing about their passion for the Shorthorn breed and their involvement within it. Exhibitors can pursue this honor by participating in contests to gain points towards the High Point Individual Award which is based on the number of contests a Jr. member participates in along with how they placed in those contests. Points are then totaled at the conclusion of the contests and the top five individuals for each age division are named. The list of these individuals is as follows:
Shorthorn Sidekicks
Shorthorn Sidekicks is a program that takes place at Junior Nationals for children who are not yet old enough (ages four and under) to compete in contests of the show. This year, Shorthorn Sidekicks was hosted on two separate days. Day one consisted of decorating cookies. Sidekicks day two consisted of learning about feed rations. They learned all about the importance of feed rations and even made their own consisting of trail mix. The purpose of this program is to help the sidekicks get excited about coming to junior nationals each year, especially when they are old enough to compete in the show and contests. We hope everyone enjoyed the 2022 Shorthorn Sidekicks program and we can’t wait to see you next year! We would like to give a special thank you to Judy Alden for her help in coordination Sidekicks this year. We couldn’t have done it without you! =
One of the most coveted awards for Prospector exhibitors to receive at the National Junior Shorthorn Show and Youth Conference is the Red Coat Award.This award is given to a junior member of prospector age who goes above and beyond the expectations by participating in contests and being actively involved all week. The junior board interacts with the exhibitors throughout the week, and they select a recipient of their choice to be honored at the awards ceremony. The 2022 recipient of the Red Coat Award is Alayna Caulfield of Bradley, S.D. Alayna was selected as the Grand Champion Prospector I Showman. Congratulations Alayna and keep up the good work! = Red Coat Award Winner. Shorthorn Sidekick Participants. = 68 shorthorn country = august 2022
Red Coat Award
byReganCulp
High Point Winners.
byRyanLane
20 head and under Herdsmanship Winner. 21 head and up Herdsmanship Winner. State Basket
byKorbinCollins
State Herdsmanship
The state herdsman contest is to see just which state in the barn has the cleanest, neatest, and most organized stalls throughout the week of Junior Nationals. States are split into two categories - 20 head & under and 21 head & up. Each state and their juniors worked hard and kept a strong reputation for the Shorthorn Junior Nationals. The results are as follows: States with 20 head and under: 1. Virginia 2. Maryland 3. Pennsylvania 4. Alabama 5. Michigan States with 21 head and up: 1. Ohio 2. Illinois 3. Indiana 4. Texas 5. Iowa =
Like the past few years, we had an excellent turnout for state baskets. This is an excellent opportunity for states to compete against each other, show off their creativity, and raise some money for the coming year. Each state was encouraged to base their baskets on them for their year, which was “Out of this World,” and they did not disappoint. All the state baskets were fantastic, and it was hard to pick a winner, but a state had to win at the end of the day. The results go as follows: State Basket Placings: 1. Illinois 2. Texas 3. Wisconsin 4. Kansas 5. Oklahoma = State Basket Winners. shorthorn country = august 2022 69
Lily Growing up, I have attended many Junior Nationals but never really understood what it took to make the show happen. The 2022 National Junior Shorthorn Show and Youth Conference is an experience I will never forget. I had the pleasure of serving as the Registrations Intern and loved being able to work with not only the exhibitors but the amazing ASA staff. It was such a fulfilling experience to finally be able to put names to faces after going through and organizing all the entries for the show. The Shorthorn Breed is a breed that supports one another and welcomes each other with open arms. I am truly blessed and honored to have been able to work with such great people and meet so many new faces that made a lasting impact. I have to say I think this was one of my favorite Junior Nationals and I am so grateful to have had this amazing experience. I want to say a big thank you to everyone who worked tirelessly behind the scenes to make this show a huge success. I know I had an “Out of this World” time and I hope everyone else did too! Congratulations to all exhibitors and I hope everyone had a successful week!
Interns Views on NJSS
Thank you to everyone who made my first Junior Nationals an intergalactic adventure and for allowing me to be a part of such an amazing association!
Sara The 2022 Junior Nationals is something I will never forget. I did not know what to expect and was not disappointed one bit. It was exciting to prepare for Junior Nationals, learn new things and grow along the way. It was an honor to be selected as the 2022 Communications Intern, being able to work with my two great fellow interns, the ASA staff, the Juniors, and = their families. Seeing all the hard work that goes into preparing and creating this show was amazing and I believe that I will take a great deal with me when I return to school. Although there were stressful moments, getting to walk around, capture memories and moments in the showring and outside of the ring. One of the greatest parts was being included in the Shorthorn Family, being able to meet juniors and their families, seeing the support everyone has for one another and always being there. It was truly amazing to be part of and I will never forget my time with the American Shorthorn Association.
Moon Toss byLilyGisclair
One of the many highlights of the week is the pairing of Junior Mentors and Apprentices. At the beginning of the week, they are to complete a list of tasks given to them. One of those tasks includes selling a specific item to raise money for the next year’s National Junior Shorthorn Show and Youth Conference. Sullivan Supply and the American Junior Shorthorn Association (AJSA) pair up to donate a chute for the winner of the toss. Going with the Out of this World theme, they were asked to sell stress moon balls. Before the Awards Ceremony, those who purchased a stress moon were asked to line up in Hale Arena for a chance to win a chute worth over $800. These small moon balls were thrown into a water bucket; the winners from each round continued to toss them in until there was a definite winner. Congratulations to Sam and Jace Parker of Oklahoma, the winners of this year’s toss. Thank you to all who contributed and we hope you enjoy your new chute! = Pictured L-R: Lily, Shelby, Sara, Regan.
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Regan My experience at Shorthorn Junior Nationals was truly “Out of This World”! Having never attended a Junior Nationals before I was nervous about meeting the expectations set for organizing contests, preparing scripts, taking results, and actively engaging with every junior member I met. However, after six days of new experiences, I was blown away by the amount of genuine excitement and acceptance I felt from everyone I encountered! My favorite part of serving as the Youth Activities Intern was being able to work with the Jr. Board and see events that we have been working towards for weeks come together. It was awesome to be a part of such a closeknit community that the Shorthorn Breed is and see the support everyone shares for one another regardless of the competition they’re competing in. I’d also like to give a shout-out to the Jr. Board Candidates and all the free food they provided us interns during the week!
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New
Secretary: Colton Hulsey hales from Red Oak, Oklahoma and is the son of Brian and Arla Hulsey. Colton attends Eastern Oklahoma State College where he is pursuing an associate degree in Animal Science and plans to attend Oklahoma State University to pursue a degree in Agribusiness.
Director: Haylee Ferguson hales from Rockvale, Tennessee and she is the daughter of Kevin and Phyllis Ferguson. Haylee currently attends University of Tennessee, Knoxville where she is working toward a Food and Agricultural Business major.
Vice President: Miller Smith is a student at Purdue University where he is majoring in Animal Science. Miller is the son of Neal and Jennifer Smith of Pendleton, Indiana.
Director: Amanda Smee is a student at Tarleton State University where she is studying to receive a double major in agricultural service and development as well as accounting. Amanda is from Conroe, Texas and is the daughter of Jacob and Dala Smee.
Junior Board of Directors Elected byReganCulp
Three new delegates were over the moon to find out they were selected to serve on the American Junior Shorthorn Association Board of Directors for 20222023. After campaigning throughout the week in Kansas City, Haylee Ferguson, Amanda Smee, and Brayden DeBorde were voted as your new board directors. The updated elected board and officers are as follows:
Public Relations: Merideth Behrens is the daughter of Justin and Stephanie Behrens of Calera, Oklahoma. She is currently attending Redland Community College majoring in Animal Science with a minor in Agricultural Education. Fundraising: Xaiver Ferris is a student at Oklahoma State University majoring in Agricultural Business. Xavier is the son of Brian and Andrea Ferris of Whiteland, Indiana. Director: Ryan Lane is the son of William Lane of Jay, Oklahoma. Ryan is studying Agricultural Business at Northeastern Oklahoma State College and will be attending Oklahoma State University this coming fall to obtain a degree in Agricultural Business.
Pictured L-R: Brayden DeBorde; Colton Hulsey; Ryan Lane; Xavier Ferris; Miller Smith; Faye Smith; Amanda Smee; Merideth Behrens and Haylee Ferguson.
Director: Brayden DeBorde is the son of Eric and Meredith DeBorde of Bardwell, Texas. Brayden is currently attending Texas Tech University where he is a double major in agriculture and applied economics as well as business administration.Whileourretiring board directors leave behind an intergalactic impact, we know our new newly elected board members will do great things! Thank you, Korbin Collins and Sheridan Fox for your dedication to the Shorthorn breed and hard work during your time on the board. Your passion for representing the Shorthorn Association and engaging with junior members across the country has been outstanding and we wish you the best of luck with your future endeavors!
President: Faye Smith is the daughter of Troy and Sommer Smith of Walton, Kansas. Faye is a student at Kansas State University pursuing a degree in Agricultural Communications.
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= = Miller Smith Receiving Award.
byColtonHulsey
The junior herdsman award is presented at the National Junior Shorthorn Show with the purpose of recognizing an outstanding AJSA member who exhibits a strong work ethic, dedication to the breed, and an ability to present their animals. Any senior member (ages 17-21) exhibiting cattle at the NJSS was eligible to receive this award. A nomination committee that was selected by ASA staff to evaluate the senior exhibitors MondayWednesday to be voted on by NJSS exhibitors. The nomination committee evaluated the senior exhibitors on the following traits: hardworking, general involvement, role model, interaction with breeders/juniors, represents/ advocated for Shorthorn breed. After the nominees were announced on Facebook, their fellow junior exhibitors voted to select the winner. This year our winner was very deserving of this honor as shown by the characteristics demonstrated throughout the week. Miller is the son of Neal and Jennifer Smith from Pendleton, Indiana. He currently attends Purdue University where he is studying Animal Science Agribusiness. He is very passionate about This year was the first ever old-timers’ showmanship put together by the junior board of directors and it was beyond that of a success. A total of $1,300 was raised! During the old-timers’ showmanship the ring was full of comical outfits and laughs as everyone waited to see who got the golden walking cane trophy. We are so thankful for the individuals who came out to participate. It was great to see all the parents, who always preach wisdom and techniques to their own children, come out and set an example for the younger generations. I think it’s safe to say some were a little rusty, maybe more than they wanted to admit. Let me take a minute to recognize the Shorthorn breed and the people in it! He was elected to the AJSA board of directors in 2020 and currently serves as vice-president. Miller has been to every National Junior Shorthorn Show since he was just one year old. He loves participating in contests especially beef cook-off and team fitting. The Smith family raises Shorthorn cattle for show as well as for their feedlot to supply their local meat market with Shorthorn beef. Miller enjoys working alongside his dad and brother with cow work and in the show barn every chance he gets. He plans to return to the family farm after graduation to help with growing row crops and the cattle business as well as pursue a career in ruminant nutrition.
Junior Herdsman Award
Old-Timers Showmanship
“I feel honored to have received this junior herdsman award. I was fortunate enough to be nominated with two other amazing and deserving candidates. This award means so much to me as a young person trying to build our family’s brand and place in the show cattle industry. I want to thank everyone who voted for me this year,” Smith said. Congratulations to Miller Smith on be being selected as the 2022 Junior Herdsman of the Year. those who received showmanship honors. Mrs. Cindy, no one deserved the golden cane trophy more than her. She has probably mastered the showmanship skills and techniques through her camera lenses. We appreciate all she does for the AJSA family. Mr. Kane Aegerter, received the ‘Most Improved Showman’ Award. He is still a young lad and not as seasoned, apparently, as Mrs. Cindy. Next year, in Des Moines, we expect to see even more participation in this new competition. I wish the best of luck to all the parents out there that plan to polish up on their showmanship skills for next year.
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&NewsNotes
The Texas Shorthorn Association honored Dr. Blair MacBeath, Pittsburg, with their 2022 Pioneer Breeder Award. MacBeath was born in Canada and raised and showed Shorthorn cattle as a youth. He moved to Texas in 1980 as a medical doctor and started his own herd called Lushacres Shorthorns. He has been a member of the Texas Shorthorn Association since 1988. He was elected a director in 1990 and served 2 terms on the board. He has been a consistent advertiser in the membership directory, some years sharing a page with BJM Farms, also at Pittsburg. He has always advertised cows – Lushacres Robin, Lushacres Aspen, Lushacres Luxury –pictured on lush grass. MacBeath purchased foundation females from Alden Farms in Missouri; Don and Pat Stout in Oklahoma; Cates Farm in Indiana and Bill Rasor in Texas. By 2000 his herd numbered over 60 top producing cows. Herd sires over the years included Granada Landmark 6268 ET; GR Bambino; JY Motor Boat x; Stonelea Wanted; AF Warrior 195 x; SS Irish Sun 45087 and GCF Robin’s Improver. A.I. sires have included Kilkeely Duke, Mombi Powerplay and Rockdale Powerdream. Dr. MacBeath is associated with UT Health at Pittsburg. He is medical director at CC Ambulance and Copress Basin Hospice. He serves on the board of directors at Pilgrim Bank and is an elder in the Presbyterian Church. His wife, Janet, is a retired college professor. They have 2 sons – Mark is a sales coordinator for Perke-Elmer and lives in Austin. Luke is the associate principal at Pine Tree ISD and has 2 children. =
Texas Shorthorn Association 2022 Pioneer Breeder - Dr. Blair MacBeath
DOYLE HENDRICKSON In Memory of Jenelle D. Durbin :: Gary & Mary Lou Sundstrom :: D. Chester Taylor Farm :: Seven O Ranch, Rod or Blair Morris :: Charles & Carolyn Pilgrim :: Hinkson Angus :: Edward D Jones FBO Kenneth Mecham :: Mike & Marjorie Moser :: Doyle & Janet Taylor :: Brett & Brittney Naylor :: Carol Sundstrom :: Robert & Sharon Gregory :: Rita & Lynn Middleton :: Patricia Moss :: New Bethel United Methodist Church :: Anonymous Cash Donations More than $1,700 was raised for the Shorthorn Youth Development Fund in memory of Doyle Hendrickson of Nile Valley Farm in Missouri. Doyle was a big supporter of the junior programs and the Shorthorn breed. Thank you to the family for supporting the SYDF with these donations. The donated money will be used for Shorthorn youth activities such as the National Junior Shorthorn Show & Youth Conference. shorthorn country = august 2022 75
Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull exhibited by Bright Lights Show Cattle Reserve Champion ShorthornPlus Pair exhibited by Cattail Ridge Farm Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull exhibited by Dreamy 280 Cattle Co Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Heifer exhibited by Abney Family Cattle Champion ShorthornPlus Pair exhibited by Cheerful Acres Champion Shorthorn Cow/Calf Pair exhibited by TAG Livestock Reserve Champion Shorthorn Cow/Calf Pair exhibited by Hebbe Show Stock Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Heifer exhibited by City-Side Farms Grand Champion Shorthorn Heifer exhibited by C5 Farms Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Heifer exhibited by Cattail Ridge Farm Wisconsin State Open Shorthorn Show Sunday, June 12, 2022 - Dodge County Fairgrounds, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Judge: Josh Berg Show Results 76 shorthorn country = august 2022
Reserve Champion Shorthorn Cow/Calf Pair exhibited by Sidney Hebbe
Champion Shorthorn Steer exhibited by Hailey Thomson Reserve Champion Shorthorn Steer exhibited by Catelyn Olsen Grand Champion Shorthorn Heifer exhibited by exhibited by Cole Cowan Champion Shorthorn Cow/Calf Pair exhibited by Tyler Giddings
Reserve Champion ShorthornPlus Pair exhibited by Kelsey Kuehni
Show
Wisconsin State Junior Shorthorn Show
Sunday, June 12, 2022 - Dodge County Fairgrounds, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Judge: Kane Aegerter Results
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull exhibited by Keely Everson Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Heifer exhibited by Taylor Fearing
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Heifer exhibited by Kelsey Kuehni Champion SorthornPlus Steer exhibited by Braxton Boehlke Reserve Champion ShorthornPlus Steer exhibited by Mason Roskopf Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull exhibited by Tyler Giddings Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Heifer exhibited by Bailey Abney Champion ShorthornPlus Pair exhibited by Landon Britzke
Grand Champion and B&O Grand Champion Shorthorn Female, Kesler Collins Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female, Reagan Reedy Reserve Grand Champion and B&O Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female, Maddox Reedy B&O Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female, Kesler Collins Grand Champion ShorthornPlus and B&O Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female, Isabell Forbes B&O Grand Champion Shorthorn Steer, Reagan Smithers Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Steer, Kylie Saathoff Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Steer, Alexa Turner Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Steer, Colby Metzger Champion Shorthorn Prospect Steer, Grace Brown Champion B&O Shorthorn Bull, Jenna Starman Grand Champion Shorthorn Steer, Casen Huls Illinois Junior Preview Show Sunday, June 5, 2022 - DeWitt County Fairgrounds, Clinton, Ill. Judge: Josh Berg Show Results 78 shorthorn country = august 2022
Reserve Champion B&O Shorthorn Bull, Clayton Poppe Champion Shorthorn Cow/Calf, Lillian Unger Champion B&O ShorthornPlus Bull, Jenna Starman Champion ShorthornPlus Cow/Calf, Toby Behrends Reserve Champion B&O ShorthornPlus Bull, Toby Behrends PII Showmanship, Laci Wernicke & Jenna Starman Intermediate Showmanship, Kesler Collins & Reagan Reedy Senior Showmanship, Clayton Poppe & Ty Harden High Fives to Heavan, Blue Crusty’s (Strong) Crew PI Showmanship, Maddox Reedy & Josie Turner Illinois Junior Preview Show Sunday, June 5, 2022 - DeWitt County Fairgrounds, Clinton, Ill. Judge: Josh Berg Show Results shorthorn country = august 2022 79
BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN 80 shorthorn country = august 2022
BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN shorthorn country = august 2022 81
BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORN 82 shorthorn country = august 2022
BREEDERSSHORTHORN•BREEDERSSHORTHORNCATTLESERVICES•MARKETINGCATTLESERVICES•CATTLESERVICES shorthorn country = august 2022 83
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Sept. 15-30 - Meyer Farms Show Heifer Online Sale, Rushville, Ind., wlivestock.com
Sept. 20 - Baylor Cowden Show Cattle/ Hornhead Valley Farm Online Sale, West Middleton, Pa., sconlinesales.com
Sept. 17 - Shadybrook Farms Production Sale, West Brome, Quebec, Canada Sept. 19 - Tadmore Farms Show Heifer, Bred Heifer and Genetic Online Sale, Caldwell, TX, amsonlinesales.com Sept. 24 - The Great Shorthorn Revival, Beaverton, MI Sept. 25 - Warner Ranch “Fall Harvest” Production Sale, Columbus, NE Sept. 26 - Nelson Farms Maternal Icons Show Heifer and Genetic Online Sale, Seneca, IL, amsonlinesales.com Sept. 27 - Blue Ridge Farm “Southern Pride Sale”, Mount Vernon, AR, amsonlinesales.com Oct. 1 - Greenhorn Cattle Co “Where Great Females Make A Difference” Production Sale, Waynesville, OH Oct. 2 - Du-Lynn Farms “Share the Vision” Production Sale, Berlin, OH Oct. 8 - Schrag 605 “Family Event” Sale, Marion, SD Oct. 10 - Bollum Family Shorthorns, “Red, White and Roan” Online Sale, Goodhue, MN, amsonlinesales.com Oct. 13 - Horns in the Heartland Sale, Syracuse, NE, amsonlinesales.com Oct. 15 - Double J and Crow Creek “Heart of the Prairie” Production Sale, Rush Springs, OK Oct. 16 - Bedwell Cattle Co and Lost Diamond B Ranch “Lasting Impressions” Sale, Isabella, OK Oct. 24-25 - BSG “Form to Function” Bred Heifer Online Sale, Greens Fork, IN, amsonlinesales.com Nov. 5 - Jungels Shorthorn Farm “Durham Nation” Production Sale, Kathryn, ND Nov. 6 - DJS Shorthorns Showcase Sale, Laurel, NE Nov. 7 - KAW Red Angus “Maternal Magic” Sale, Seward, NE, amsonlinesales.com Nov. 13 - Greenhorn Cattle Co “Where Future Generations Are Created”, Louisville, KY Nov. 19 - Norman/Ripberger “Breeders Alliance” Sale, Newman, IL Nov. 28-29 - BSG “Form to Function” Bred Cow Online Sale, Greens Fork, IN, amsonlinesales.com Dec. 6 - Galbreath Farms Online Bred Heifer Sale, Enderlin, ND, amsonlinesales.com Dec. 10 - Paint Valley Farms & Byland Polled Shorthorns “Maternal Event” Sale, Millersburg, OH Sale Management • Online Sales • Private Treaty Sales shorthorn country = august 2022 85
Oct. 2 - DuLynn Farms “Share the Vision” Production Sale, Berlin, Ohio. Oct. 3-4 - Sugarbird Shorthorns at Respite Farm “Roan for the Roses Fall Edition” Online Sale, Paris, Ky., dponlinesales.com Oct. 8 - Studer Family Shorthorns “Family Legacies” Production Sale, Creston, Iowa. Oct. 8 - Schrag 605 “Family Event” Sale, Marion, S.D. Oct. 10 - Bollum Family Shorthorns, “Red, White and Roan” Online Sale, Goodhue, Minn., amsonlinesales.com
Sept. 3-4 - R-C Show Cattle “Early Bird” Online Sale & Open House, Eaton, Ohio, sconlinesales.com
Sept. 3 - Cornerstone Farms “Born to be Rockstars” Live Sale, Winchester, Ind.
Sept. 15 - Bonnell Cattle Company Online Sale, Columbus, Ind., sconlinesales.com
Sept. 19 - Jester Farms, “No Foolin” Online Sale, Mooreland, Ind., wlivestock.com
Oct. 11 - Bishell/Nollswood Online Sale, Mineral Point, Wis., sconlinesales.com Oct. 13 - Beach Family Shorthorns, “Horns in the Hearland” Online Sale, Syracuse, Neb., amsonlinesales.com Oct. 15 - “Heart of the Prairie” Production Sale, Rush Springs, Okla. Oct. 16 - Bedwell Cattle Co and Lost Diamond B Ranch “Lasting Impressions” Sale, Isabella, Okla.
Sept. 18 - Farrer Stock Farms “49 Annual Club Calf Sale” Royal Center, Ind.
CalendarSales
Oct. 1 - Greenhorn Cattle Co “Where Great Females Make A Difference” Production Sale, Waynesville, Ohio
Oct. 24-25 - BSG “Form to Function” Bred Heifer Online Sale, Greens Fork, Ind., amsonlinesales.com Nov. 5 - Jungels Shorthorn Farm “Durhams Nation” Production Sale, Kathryn, N.D. Nov. 6 - DJS Shorthorns Showcase 2022 Sale, Laurel, Neb. Nov. 13 - Greenhorn Cattle Co “Where Future Generations Are Created”, Louisville, Ky. Nov. 19 - Norman/Ripberger “Breeders Alliance” Sale, Sidell, Ill.
Sept. 12 - Berg’s Shorthorns Online Sale, Osage, Iowa, amsonlinesales.com
Sept. 4-5 - Turner Shorthorns “Somerset Sensations” Open House and Private Treaty Sale, Somerset, Ohio
Sept. 15 - M&B Cattle Company Show Heifer and Steer Online Sale, Charles City, Iowa, sconlinesales.com
Sept. 17 - Shadybrook Farms Production Sale, West Brome, Quebec, Canada.
Sept. 12 - Smith Family Farms “Cattleman’s Cut” Online Sale, Pendleton, Ind., wlivestock. com
Dec. 10 - Paint Valley Farms and Byland Polled Shorthorns “Maternal Event” Sale, Millersburg, Ohio * To have your sale listed in the sales calendar, you must be an advertiser with the Shorthorn Country. Online sales with a personal touch. Aegerter Marketing Services, Inc.
Jeff K. & Darla 402.641.4696Aegerter www.aegertermarketing.comjeff.aegerter@gmail.com
Sept. 24 - The Great Shorthorn Revival, Beaverton, Mich. Sept. 24 & 25 - ShowMax Cattle Company Online Pasure Sale, sconlinesales.com
Sept. 25 - Warner Ranch “Fall Harvest” Production Sale, Columbus, Neb. Sept. 27 - Blue Ridge Farm “Southern Pride Sale”, Mount Vernon, Ark., amsonlinesales.com
Nov. 20 - Farrer Stock Farms “27th Annual Dynamic Dams Sale” Royal Center, Ind. Nov. 28-29 - BSG “Form to Function” Bred Cow Online Sale, Greens Fork, Ind., amsonlinesales.com Dec. 6 - Galbreath Farms Online Bred Heifer Sale, Enderlin, N.D., amsonlinesales.com
Sept. 19 - Tadmore Farms Show Heifer, Bred Heifer and Genetic Online Sale, Caldwell, Texas, amsonlinesales.com
Sept. 13 - Meyer Family Shorthorns “Elite Heifer & Steer” Online Sale, Greensburg, Ind., amsonlinesales.com
Sept. 20 - Moore Shorthorns Show Heifer Online Sale, Jerseyville, Ill., wlivestock.com
Sept. 3 - Cates Farms “Star Search” Production Sale, Modoc, IN Sept. 3 - Cornerstone Farms “Born to be Rockstars” Production Sale, Winchester, IN Sept. 12 - Berg’s Shorthorns Online Sale, Osage, IA, amsonlinesales.com Sept. 13 - Meyer Family Shorthorns Online Sale., Greensburg, IN, amsonlinesales.com
Sept. 3 - Cates Farms “Star Search” Production Sale, Modoc, Ind.
IndexAd AAA Shorthorns 80 Aegerter Marketing Services, Inc. .. 85 Bennett Land & Cattle .................. 80 Berg Shorthorns 12-13, 80 Bigelow Farms 80 Bonnell Cattle Company LLC ...... 11 Bowman Superior Genetics ........... 80 Brooks, Bruce ................................ 83 Bye Well Shorthorns 80 Byland Polled Shorthorns 80 Cagwin Cattle Services LLC .......... 83 Cagwin Farms ......................... 16, 22 Cairns Shorthorns 80 Cates Farms IFC, 80 Cattle Visions 83 Cornerstone Farms ................. 8-9, 80 Crawfdown Farms ......................... 80 Dedmon Shorthorns 80 DJS Shorthorns 80 Double C Shorthorns 80 Dragstrem Farms ........................... 19 Dreamy 280 Cattle Company ....... 80 DTR Cattle Co 80 Duis Farms 80 Fall Harvest ................................... 75 Farrer Stock Farms......................... 21 Fickbohm Farms 80 Fieser Family Shorthorns 81 First Class Cattle Marketing Ltd 83 Greenhorn Cattle Co. 7, 81 GSKI Shorthorns .......................... 81 Harley Shelton .............................. 67 Haumont Shorthorns 81 Homeplace Farms 81 Hub Ranch Shorthorns ................. 81 Humble Stock Farm ...................... 81 Inness Shorthorns .......................... 81 James F Bessler LLC 83 Jester Farms 81 Kevin Wendt ................................. 83 Key Ridge Shorthorn Farm............ 81 Keystone International 73 Keystone Shorthorns 81 KSS Keystone Shorthorns 81 KW Cattle Co ............................... 81 Laban’s Roanoke Farm ................... 81 Legacy Ranch 81 Leveldale Farms 81 Little Cedar Cattle Co. 81 McCall Show Cattle ...................... 81 McKay Farms ................................ 82 McKee Family Shorthorns 82 Meyer Family Shorthorns 82 Meyer Farms ................................. 82 MFK Shorthorns ........................... 82 Nile Valley Farm/Hendrickson Trust 82 Norman Farms 82 Oklahoma Shorthorn Association 49 Oler Farm 82 Paint Valley Farms ........................ BC Prairie View Shorthorn Farm ......... 82 RC Show Cattle 23 Revival Sale IBC Richardson Farms Shorthorns ....... 82 Robjoy Shorthorns ........................ 82 Rockin’ G Land & Cattle .............. 82 Rocky Branch Shorthorns 82 Schrag 605 82 Schrag|Nikkel Cattle ....................... 3 Sears Marketing Services, LLC ...... 83 Shadeland Farm 82 Shadybrook Farm 5 SharBen Shorthorns 82 Smith Family Farms ................ 17, 82 Smoky Mountain Farm ................. 82 Stangl Shorthorns 83 Stone Springs Shorthorns 83 Sullivan Supply 83 Sutherland Shorthorns .................. 83 Turner Family Shorthorns ............. 83 Utterback Show Cattle 83 Warner Ranch 83 Waukaru Shorthorns ..................... 83 Wilson Livestock Agency............... 83 What is you one must-have item at a cattle show? The calf, so you can exhibit, but a close second is the blower to fluff the hair. What is your favorite show product? Sheen, because I use this daily. What is your favorite activity outside of AJSA? Volleyball and showing sheep. What do you wan to be when you grow up/future career plans? I want to be a large animal vet, and practice chiropractic care. Shyan Bennett Winchester, Ind. 86 shorthorn country = august 2022
