Nov 2016 Missouri Hereford News by Rural Route Creations

MO Purebred Breeder of the Year Fall Sale Reports Thanking Your Customers

Missouri Hereford News 30487 Hwy J Wentworth, Missouri 64873

Hereford Cheer Ringing in the new year!

Inside this issue

Bringing our best to the...

Missouri Opportunity Sale

December 4, 2016 Sedalia, Missouri

• Beautiful cow with a ton of volume and rib • Super easy fleshing • Perfect udder with small teats • Maternal sister to Grandview CMR No Worries 9064 ET • Actual adjusted IMF 5.27

GV CMR 223R MS KT Z195 ET

Reg # 43300039

CED BW WW YW MILK M&G CEM SC UDDER TEAT FAT 0.6 3.3 43 65 26 48 -2.4 0.9 1.35 1.40 0.069 REA 0.28

MARB MCW BMI CEZ BII CHB 0.32 68 $18 $14 $17 $21

• Bred to NJW 135U 10Y Hometown 63A ET

WMC Cattle Co.

KING TEN ALH WS KING TEN 8201 ET ALH A3 FAVORITE 512

GV CMR 223R MS KT Z195 ET

PW VICTOR BOOMER P606 CMR MISS P606 223R Est. 1926 WCN VICTORIA 9622 115

WMC Cattle Co. Est. 1926

WMC 743 LADY TIME 55Z Reg # 43335110 • About Time X Trojan • Long necked and sharp fronted • Super calf raiser • Has a knockout Sept heifer calf at side by CMR GVP Mr Maternal 156T

Travis and Sarah McConnaughy 1199 Co. Rd. 116 • Wasola, MO 65773 Phone: 417.989.0486 Email: t-mc2009@live.com www.wmccattleco.com

Anniversary

Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016 • Noon Selling 60 Lots

Hosted by Roth Hereford Farm, Windsor, Mo. 8 miles northwest on Hwy. 2, then 1 mile south on Hwy. J SF 843S TORI 0108 • P43177029

If you are looking for a productive cow with a great udder, conservative markings and excellent EPDs…here she is! A straight line Victor cow with an outstanding heifer calf by NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W. BW 1.8 WW 40 YW 61 MM 21 M&G 40

RHF 163M EVA 1117Y ET • P43412643 A beautiful deep bodied daughter of Star 8006 Enyeto 163M ET, out of our donor cow 69K that has left some great ones. Her heifer calf is pictured below.

BW 3.0 WW 47 YW 71 MM 16 M&G 39

PRF 4037 MISS DURANGO 9028W • P42973735 BW 1.7 WW 46 YW 72 MM 22 M&G 45

A powerful, great producing daughter of THM Durango 4037 out of our donor cow by Remittal Boomer 46B. She is halter broke and is a past cow-calf champion at the Missouri State Fair. Sells with an outstanding heifer calf by Hyalite On Target 936. She is mated to MSU TCF Revolution 4R.

BW 3.5 WW 56 YW 86 MM 20 M&G 48

RHF 3047 REVA 6033D • P43691244

A dark red fancy show prospect by RHF 0220 Redman 3047A. Her dam is pictured above and also sells. A tremendous cow-calf pair.

FFI CSR LADY LUCK 70T 55Y • P43221481

A dark red, great uddered female. She leaves two daughters in our herd plus her dam. She sells with a super heifer calf by RF 156T Mr Maternal 63A. Mated back safe in calf to MPH Z3 Box Top C16. BW 1.6 WW 46 YW 65 MM 12 M&G 35

RF 100W LADY TRUST 73B • P43511568 A beautiful freckle faced two-year old daughter of the popular NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W, out of a daughter of TRM 34E 121 King 3238. She has a top-notch heifer calf by EFBeef U208 Sure Bet 002. Great EPDs. One we should not sell.

BW 2.5 WW 59 YW 99 MM 33 M&G 62

RHF 4037 DENISE 2001Z • P43452003

A level uddered, extremely good daughter of THM Durango 4037, out of a daughter of THM Easy Choice 5052. Her daughter by MSU TCF Revolution 4R sells. An outstanding cow-calf pair. Daughter 602D sells. BW 1.1 WW 48 YW 77 MM 17 M&G 41

RHF 4R DIAMOND 6020D • P43655485 A well balanced, attractive daughter of the popular MSU TCF Revolution 4R. She will get your attention. Dam, 2001Z, sells.

BW 1.5 WW 58 YW 93 MM 21 M&G 50

Sale Managed by:

Dale Stith, Auctioneer

Jim and Linda Reed • P.O. Box 126 • Green Ridge, MO 65332 660-527-3507 • Cell 417-860-3102 • reedent@iland.net www.reedent.com

Glengrove Farm Bob and Gretchen Thompson 12905 C.R. 4010 • Rolla, MO 65401 573-341-3820

ROTH HEREFORD FARM

See catalog at www.reedent.com Ed & Carol 1146 NE Hwy. J, Windsor, MO 65360 660-694-2569 • 660-351-4127 cell Eddie, Mary, Lane and Levi 660-351-4126 croth745@earthlink.net

Steinbeck Farms 2322 Drake School Rd. Herman, MO 65041 573-680-0954

PhilliPs-RenneR FaRm Richmond, Mo. 816-878-7305

Jim and Linda Reed P.O. Box 126 • Green Ridge, MO 65332 660-527-3507 • Fax 660-527-3379 reedent@iland.net • www.reedent.com

Words from the

Editors

Aren’t the holidays such a happy time? A time to be thankful for blessings, celebrate so many wonderful things and look ahead at the next year to come. Yes, 2016 is coming to an end, and what a year it has been! It’s hard to believe we took on this role of editor almost one year ago. As we reflect, serving as editor has been very rewarding. We get so excited to see the next issue in the mail, something we truly hope our readers feel also. Thank you to all of our advertisers, contributors and readers. Your kind words throughout the year make this job very rewarding. If ever you have a story idea, Around the Barn news or industry update, please reach out to us. We want this to be your publication. The first weekend in December is a very busy one for the Missouri Hereford Association. Plan on joining our group for the annual meeting and banquet along with the Missouri Opportunity Sale. We will once again be selling the prime advertising pages (inside front cover, the first right page, center spread, inside back cover and back cover) of the Missouri Hereford News. In purchasing one of these pages, a full year’s contract must be taken. All current advertisers in the publication will be receiving a survey in the coming weeks. It is very important to us that we receive your feedback. In December, we will have the 2017 Media Kit available for advertisers and accepting contracts for those who want to take out an ad in each issue to receive the best rate. To get you in the holiday spirit, this issue contains some helpful tips in serving up dinner at holiday gatherings and thanking your customers for their business. It’s the most giving time of the year, and don’t let the opportunity slip by to insure you have repeat customers. One small little gesture could provide big dividends. The events calendar is loaded with activities including shows, sales and Association meetings. This is a busy time of year, but find the time to get involved, meet more breeders and learn something each day. From our families to yours, have very happy holidays! And may your new year be full of blessings of health and happiness!

– The Editors, Rural Route Creations Cassie Dorran, editor

Jocelyn Washam, editor

“

busy time of year, but find the time to get involved, meet more breeders and learn something everyday.

This is a

”

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

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

2016 Publication Dates Issue

Ad Space & Material Deadline

Camera ReadyAd Submission

March 1

Jan 24

Feb 1

July 15

June 10

June 15

September 15

Aug 11

Aug 17

November 1

Sept 27

Oct 3

Advertising Rates:

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

All contracted ads are for the current calendar year. Ad Type Cost Per Issue 4X Contract Price Full page color ad $250 $900* Half page color ad $135 $480 Full page b&w ad $200 $720 Half page b&w ad $120 $432 Quarter page color ad $65 $232 (contracted only) $150 Business card color ad

*4X contracted full page colored ads receive one free RRC eblast to be utilized within the calendar year. Email list includes 2700 Hereford breeders across the U.S. and Canada. Missouri Hereford News | Nov 2016

Contents November 2016 IN THIS

Issue

18-20 Falling Timber Farms Missouri Purebred Breeder of the Year of Marthasville, MO

32-33 Missouri Field Day Learning and Camaraderie for All Ages

22 Customer Appreciation

The Perfect Time of Year to Thank Your Customers

18-20

32-33

Missouri Hereford Association ÂŠ Rural Route Creations

Officers and Directors President Vice President Secretary/ Treasurer Directors

Cover photo ÂŠ Rural Route Creations

www.moherefords.org

Brad Mueller

Perryville

District 6

Justin Sissel

Buffalo

District 7

Matt Reynolds

Huntsville

Amy Phillips

Richmond

District 1

Brian Littleton

Keytesville

District 2

Bill Nation

Vandalia

District 3

Tim Bernt

Leeton

District 4

Mark Abramovitz

Columbia

District 5

Joe Kaczmarek

Salem

District 8

Kenny Spooler

Jackson

District 9

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

Progeny from these genetics will sell!

On offer will be

bulls, females, embryos, semen, + picks of herds

from across Canada.

Request a catalogue today!

403.940.3334 :: www.Bohrson.com :: bohrsonoffice@gmail.com 6

IS YOUR VACCINE HIDING SOMETHING?

The last thing you want is something sneaking into your herd. BOVI-SHIELD GOLD ONE SHOT® is the only combination vaccine that prevents three important BRD conditions while also providing the highest available protection against Mannheimia haemolytica. That’s something Pyramid® 5 + Presponse® SQ and Vista® Once SQ can’t claim. So use BOVI-SHIELD GOLD ONE SHOT and get complete calf protection that’s both convenient and uncompromised. Contact your Zoetis representative or visit UncompromisedProtection.com to save yourself a herd of problems. All trademarks are the property of Zoetis Services LLC or a related company or a licensor unless otherwise noted. Presponse® and Pyramid® are registered trademarks of Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica, Inc. Vista is the registered trademark of Merck Animal Health. © 2016 Zoetis Services LLC. All rights reserved. BSO-00025

State Association

Update

Hello Hereford Family, Fall is well under way with crop fields getting cleaned off and most of us well into fall calving if not almost done. The cool Brad Mueller weather seems to be catchMissouri Hereford Association ing up as well. I can’t speak President for everyone, but as for me, it could stay this way year round. As we all know living in Missouri, this is not going to happen. The fall sales are under way and let’s be honest it’s not quite like it was a few years back but from what I’ve seen the good cattle still bring what their worth. Doing Doing the little extras the little extras right now right now as far as as far as marketing, feedmarketing, feeding and ing and breeding those breeding those cattle will cattle will pay now more pay now more than ever. than ever.

“

”

As for the banquet and annual meeting this December, I feel it is a must-attend if you are involved in the Hereford business for the long haul. Lets get together, enjoy everyone’s company and make our state association one that other states model Lets get together, enjoy theirs around. With that, I want to thank everyone’s company and you for letting me serve as your president make our state association for 2016, and I look forward to seeing one that other states model you all soon. theirs around.

“

Sincerely, – Brad Mueller MHA President

”

Spring Sire Evaluation Report Nov. 1 is the closing date for all birth, weaning, yearling and ultrasound data to be included in the Spring Sire Evaluation Report. Remember, a weaning weight or disposal code is required from all calves out of cows on inventory. Birth and yearling weights are optional; however, if a birth or yearling weight is recorded, then all calves in the calf crop must have that weight or a disposal code recorded. Remember, performance data are not required from embryo transplant (ET) calves.

Herefords are still in demand. Commercial cattlemen still see their value so let’s breed the good ones they want. We still have a lot of Hereford activities going on as far as auction and internet sales right here in Missouri this fall as well as the Opportunity Sale, annual meeting and banquet ending out the year. Let’s all make a point to go out and support each other at these events. If the events are packed full of people, it makes people feel like they’re at the right place to purchase cattle to improve their herds.

CHB Feeder Calf Sale South Central Regional Stockyards

Vienna, Mo

Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Sale Contacts: Joe Kaczmarek John Ridder Larry Day Tammy Holder Steve Greene Cory Wood

417-894-1505 636-358-4161 660-621-0812 417-342-0871 417-693-7881 308-214-1211

ARH Millicent 54C

Reg: 43576178 DOB: 2/20/2015 Victor Boomer P606 Daughter AI’ed to FTF Prospector 145Y - due March 2017

Check her out....

Missouri Opportunity Sale December 4, 2016 • Sedalia, MO

Not sure if you have paid your membership dues? Check the website for an updated list of dues paying members for 2016. Remember this is a directory year!

w w w . m o h er ef or ds .o rg 8

State Association Update | Nov 2016

Southeast Missouri District Fair September 15, 2016

Judge: Jimmie Butler, Republic, MO

Cape Girardeau, MO

Champion Heifer : LJR MSU Silvia 374B : 9/9/14 Journagan Ranch/Missouri State University, Springfield, MO

Reserve Heifer : AR 5Z Shelby 13B : 11/7/14

Champion Bull : LJR MSU X51 Bosch 371B : 9/5/14 Journagan Ranch/Missouri State University, Springfield, MO

Reserve Champion Bull : Bacon Wonder Full 1606 : 2/8/16

Apple Ridge Farms, Salem, IL

Champion Cow/Calf Pair : MH 74-51 L18 MISS 196T 4424 2/1/14 : with February calf at side Bacon Wonder Full 1606 Amanda Bacon, Siloam Springs, AR

Show Results | Nov 2016

Amanda Bacon, Siloam Springs, AR

Known as the “Old Cape Fair” Southeast Missouri has hosted the annual district fair for more than 155 years. The fair is organized solely by volunteers who donate countless hours to plan, organize and produce the fair. Originally started to promote and improve the quality of farm products by encouraging farmers to develop new and better techniques in raising livestock and agricultural crops, agriculture still remains a focal point of the fair’s activities.

WOOLFOLK FARMS 5TH ANNUAL BULL SALE

February 25, 2017

TN LivestockCenter - Columbia, TN 1/2 interest sold in 2015 sale to Home Plate Team. Members from NE, OK, TX, MS, NC, MO and TN.

1/2 interest in 1607 sold in 2015 sale to Empty Pockets Farm. Grand Champion Bull at MO, MS & TN State Fairs.

WF HAF 88X EXCEL T137 1607

WF HAF HOME PLATE T137 1595 Sold to Mueller Polled Herefords in MO in 2015. He was division winner at 2014 JNHE in PA.

Top selling bull in 2016 sale selling to Will Thompson Cattle Co. in North Carolina.

WF MICKEY MANTLE 1627 ET

WF 88X EXCEL T137 1575 ET Sold to Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Cattle Co. in Victoria, TX along with 5 other lots in 2015.

WF 88X EXCEL T137 1609 ET

Top selling bull in 2015 with 3/4 interest selling to Milligan Herefords in Kings, IL

WF 955W DOMINO T137 1579 ET

The 2017 sale will feature bulls very similar to the bulls that have sold in the first four sales. Bulls will carry some of the best Hereford genetics available including sires like NLW Trust 110W, RST Times A Wastin 0124, NJW 73S W18 Hometown 10Y, NJW Handshake 83Y, H H Perfect Timing 0150, ECR Extra Deep and GB L1 Domino 177R. Many of the bulls will be embryo calves from matings that are designed to produce bulls that are small at birth, vigorous in growth, sound on feet and legs, reproductively fertile and built for long years of service.

WOOLFOLK FARMS Jackson, TN Scott 731-571-7399 Johnny 731-225-2650 woolfolkfarms@yahoo.com www.wfherefords.com

Guest Consignors: Hidden Acres Farm Waverly, TN JM Herefords Lawrenceburg, TN

Videos and pictures of the bulls will be posted on www.wfherefords.com 11

Missouri

calves for a discount because they can get away with it.

Opportunity

Those attending the recent field day had a great panel presentation for options of marketing and conditioning Hereford influenced calves. Frank Barnitz, operator of Net Worth Feeds and Feeding LLC, was on this panel and was featured in the last Missouri Hereford News. Frank and a group of investors have built a backgrounding lot in south central Missouri located near Salem, which offers several marketing opportunities and options for Hereford breeders. Reach out to Frank at 573-247-1022 or flick@embarqmail.com and learn how your operation can ...co-mingle like Hereford Events like this don’t benefit. just happen. It takes influenced calves into larger people like Amy, Gary load lots which are more and Debbie stepping to attractive to potential buyers... You can take your calves to this lot for backgrounding after the plate and making weaning. The opportunity to co-mingle it work. It is also an opportunity for fellow like Hereford influenced calves into largbreeders to take a day, attend an event like er load lots which are more attractive to this, visit with other breeders, see some new potential buyers exists at this facility. There genetics and also learn several things. are many more opportunities offered at this backgrounding lot. Convince some of Every year when calves go to the market afyour bull customers to join up with you and ter being weaned we get calls from breeders send some groups of calves to this facility complaining on what Hereford influenced because this operation knows how to market calves bring in relation to other calves at Hereford genetics. Groups of calves with like livestock markets. There are numerous genetics are also more attractive to more reasons for this happening–small bunches or buyers. Also, there are some tax incentives even single calves being offered, calves not for calves that are backgrounded and/or healthy or just freshly weaned, still bawling finished in Missouri. and the list goes on. Sadly, this happens at the expense of the calf owners because Invest a dime and give Frank Barnitz a call buyers are allowed to do this and have been to discuss this marketing opportunity not doing it for many years. There are buyers only for your commercial calves but also who target Hereford and Hereford influenced The Missouri field day held at Doss Hereford Farms, Smithville, Mo was held on September 10 and it was a good one. Big thanks goes out to Amy Phillips the program coordinator, who did a wonderful job assembling an informative program for the day. She and her family were also instrumental in organizing a great noon meal for those in attendance. Also thanks goes to Gary and Debbie Doss for hosting the field day and making pens available for cattle displays by several surrounding breeders.

“

”

AHA Update/Advertisement | Nov 2016

your bull customers’ calves. A phone call could mean the difference between making a profit or taking a discount from a local market or buyer. You will be doing some customer service for your bull buyer(s) and this seems to make them repeat customers.

”

buy your profit.

The word opportunity may take on several meanings in the months ahead. The fall sale season is ongoing and many of the sales have been solid to strong. There is also a tinge of softness in some of these sales and this leads to opportunity for the buyers who have done their homework and are willing to invest in some good genetics. Often heard is the phrase, “You buy your profit.” These words of wisdom may ring louder in the upcoming future for those that are ready.

You

The Missouri Opportunity Sale in Sedalia held the first Sunday in December is fast approaching. I had the privilege to tour Missouri and select cattle for this sale. There are some very good genetics and animals consigned. I encourage you to mark this on your calendar and plan to attend. I will be attending several sales this fall and if ever I can be of assistance in finding animals for your operation just give me a call. Also, my travels take me across the state of Missouri often in the fall. If you would like me to stop by and view your Hereford program, it would be my privilege. Just give me a call at 785-633-3188. Look forward to seeing you at some of the Hereford events in Missouri this fall. – Joe Rickabaugh, AHA Director of Field Services

10th Anniversary

Show-Me Polled Hereford Classic November 19, 2016 • Roth Hereford Farm • Windsor, MO

Online bidding at LiveAuctions.tv

2117Z - Outstanding Demolition daughter out of 312 donor sells with September Revolution bull calf

5084C - No Worries x Trust bull

4083B - This 2 yr old beauty sells with September heifer calf by our 38W son

6008 - This powerful donor sells with September bull calf by Churchill Stud

6038D - Stout February All In x Worldwide heifer

6060D - Stylish March All In x Ideal heifer

ROTH HEREFORD FARM 1146 NE Hwy J • Windsor, MO 65360

Ed & Carol Roth, owners 660-694-2569 • Cell 660-351-4127 • croth745@earthlink.net Eddie, Mary, Lane & Levi Cell 660-351-4126 www.rothherefords.com

Women Association

Update

The Hereford Women of Missouri will be helping with the state banquet again this year on Saturday, December 3, 2016 at the Missouri State Fairgrounds. The social hour will be from 4-6 p.m. followed by dinner being served. We are asking that our members bring desserts and help with serving of the dinner. This is always such a fun event to see all of our fellow breeders from across the state. The application for the 2017 Missouri Hereford Queen is due to Katherine Fueller by November 1, 2016. The application is also on the Missouri Hereford Association website. Queen

applicants may be asked for an interview after the committee reviews the applications. The Missouri Hereford Queen represents our state at the Junior National Hereford Expo, national shows, our state field day and our annual banquet and sale. The queen is selected based on her knowledge of the breed and participation in the Hereford associations. If the state queen wishes, she may run for the National Hereford Queen, selected at the American Royal. Watch for our t-shirts we are selling at the American Royal and state sale and banquet. – Tonya Bagnell, Hereford Women of Missouri Secretary

Hereford Events Scramble Puzzle Unscramble these Hereford event words. Answers are on the bottom of page 31.

Women Association Update | Nov 2016

Hereford Women of Missouri Officers President – Barbara Steiner, Union Star

Vice President – April Miller, Lee’s Summit Secretary – Tonya Bagnell, Slater

Treasurer – Marijane Miller, Lebanon Mail $15 Hereford Women of Missouri dues to 20500 Sioux Drive, Lebanon, MO 65536

Queen Chairman – Katherine Fuller, Weston By-Laws Chairwoman – Gretchen Thompson, Rolla

Missouri Opportunity Sale

Sunday, December 4, 2016

Noon • Missouri State Fairgrounds • Sedalia, MO December 3 - Annual Meeting 5 p.m. and Banquet 6 p.m.

70 LOTS SELL

- - - The Offering - - -

Bulls • Fall Yearling Heifers • Fall Pairs • Spring Bred Heifers Spring Pair Splits • Elite Show Heifer Prospects • Proven Donor Cow

Spring Bred Female by Cracker Jack Bred to Hometown 10Y

King Ten 8201 X P606 Bred to NJW 135U 10Y Hometown 63A ET

About Time X Trojan - sells with a heifer calf at side by Mr Maternal 156T Missouri Hereford Association SALE MANAGER: Matt Reynolds, Secretary/Treasurer Huntsville, MO 660-277-3679 660-676-3788 cell reynoldscattle@cvalley.net

Herd bull prospect by THT 9011X American Hereford 16A

January heifer calf by Hometown 10Y

Both Horned and Polled Genetics Sell!

AUCTIONEER: Cody Lowderman 309-313-2171 SALE HEADQUARTERS: Best Western State Fair Inn 660-826-6100

WWW.MOHEREFORDS.ORG

2016-2017 Missouri Junior Hereford Association Officers

Junior Association

Update

Fall is in the air! The cool temperatures, leaves changing color, and cows calving makes it one of my favorite seasons. With that being said, I hope everyone has had a great year so far in whatever endeavors you are pursuing. Now, here are some of the happenings of the Missouri Junior Hereford Association. The Missouri Hereford Association held their field day in Smithville, Missouri, at Doss Hereford Farms on September 10. Some of the highlights for the juniors at this event were that they were able to participate in a fitting and showmanship demonstration by Cory Wood, of Civil Bend Herefords, and also the Skill-A-Thon that was put together by Scott and Tammy Adam.

President – Julie Choate Vice President – Anna Roth Secretary – Makayla Reynolds Treasurer – Brooklyn Adam Mail $10 Missouri Junior Hereford Association dues to 735 SE Wexford Rd, Lathrop, MO 64465 Reporter – Ellen Jackson Directors – Shelby Bagnell, Britney Adam, Dalton Reynolds and Isaac Rhode Advisors – Brad and Sherry Hurst Jimmie and Andrea Butler Mary Roth

A generous donation of a Priefert working chute was also given to us by Lathrop Feed and Grain in Lawson, Missouri. We are going to be raffling off this chute by selling chances, one for $5 or 5 for $20, at different sales and events throughout the fall. The winning ticket will be drawn before the Missouri Opportunity Sale on December 4, in Sedalia, Missouri. If you would like a ticket or more information, please contact MJHA President Julie Choate. The next big event that is happening for the juniors is the Missouri Hereford Association Annual Meeting and Banquet and the Opportunity Sale December 3-4, in Sedalia, Missouri. While at the Banquet we will be honoring the Outstanding Peewee, Junior, Intermediate, and Senior member, as well as giving out the Friend of the Juniors Award, so I encourage all of the juniors to come. On sale day, we are in charge of the lunch stand. We are in need of juniors to come work the stand as well as baked goods that are individually packaged with two cookies or brownies to a bag or a 12 pack of soda or water to sell. If you have any questions about the lunch stand, please contact Tonya Bagnell. We also have two donation lots that will be selling at the Opportunity Sale, one donated by Glengrove Farms and the other donated by Civil Bend Herefords, with all proceeds going to the Missouri Junior Hereford Association. Be looking out for those in the catalog. I hope to see everyone in December! – Anna Roth, Missouri Junior Hereford Association Vice President

Above & Below: Priefert chute being raffled by MJHA.

MSU TCF REVOLUTION 4R

Bull Sired by Revolution

Watch for

Breeding-Age

Bulls For Sale

This Fall!

Betz

B F

Farms

Scott and Sherri Betz 752 NE 72nd St • Trenton, MO 64683 660-635-0381 • betzfarm@grm.net 16

Above: Junior Skill-A-Thon Winners at the Missouri Field Day. Junior Association Update | Nov 2016

FOUR L HEREFORDS

COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Nov. 19, 2016 • 11 a.m. CST

Selling: 20 Spring Pairs 66 Fall mature cows with calves 27 Fall 2-year-olds with calves She Sells! Four L 3027 DOMINETTE Z0038

Sire: UPS Domino 3027 • MGS: Golden Oaks Outcross 18U BW 2.4; WW 56; YW 79; MM 39; M&G 67; SC 1.1; REA 0.45; MARB 0.26

10 Spring bred heifers due Spring 2017 37 Fall yearling heifers ready to breed 3 Herd sires 35 Service Age Bulls

He Sells! RH 955W THUNDERBOLT B8

Sire: CL 1 Domino 955W • MGS: C Fantastic 2165 BW 4.6; WW 60; YW 101; MM 29; M&G 60; SC 1.3; REA 0.65; MARB 0.08

5190 Clay Farm Rd., Atwood TN 38220 Tom Lane 615-804-0500 • tomlane26@gmail.com Albert Stone, manager 931-200-0164 • astone_52@yahoo.com Follow us on Facebook at Four L Herefords “67 Years of Dedication to the Hereford Breed”

Purebred Breeder of the Year

Falling Timber Farm Takes Advantage of all Sectors For more than 100 years, the Ridder family has been involved in farming outside of Marthasville, Missouri. Glenn Ridder was born into Ridder Hereford Farms started by his father, creating a passion for Hereford cattle that has lasted four generations later. At age 22, Glenn lost his father suddenly, forcing him to both become head of the family, taking over the farm-making decisions and carrying the financial burden at such a young age. It was Glenn’s practical way of raising Hereford cattle that still makes up the backbone of the operation today. With Glenn’s more commercial oriented background, he set off to attend the Chicago International World Fair as a young man while on the Mizzou judging team. At the fair was the most beautiful National Shorthorn Lassie Queen, Yvonne. As the story goes years later, the queen needed a coat and Glenn was quick to fetch one for her. A true agricultural love story, Yvonne married Glenn and brought her knowledge of raising purebred livestock to what is now today, Falling Timber Farm. Yvonne’s father had registered livestock in three species, perhaps most well known as Houghton Hampshires, selling sheep all over the world up until about 15 years ago. Yvonne’s brother along with his wife took over the operation that still exists today. Falling Timber Farm still utilizes line breeding, as taught by Yvonne’s dad decades ago, to help make their cowherd consistent and improve accuracies and efficiencies. The herd started with females from six registered herds located in Missouri and Iowa. Those initial foundation cattle worked best, the family agrees. Willard Kottwitz of Bland, Missouri, was one of the herds, and their cattle seemed to work really good for the family with a majority of their current genetics going back to these purchases. The other herd with lots of influence at Falling Timber Farm was from Schaake, a neighbor in their hometown of Marthasville. Jim Reed of Reed Enterprises remembers this breeder vividly as this was the first dispersion sale the company managed, helping pave the road to a large career in the livestock marketing business. Today, Glenn and Yvonne’s son John, along with his wife Heidi and their children Madi and Ben own and operate the farm. Heidi laughs as she recalls her first experience at Falling Timber Farm. Glenn had invited her to the farm on Labor Day weekend to help wean calves because they were in need of an extra hand. Although Heidi considered herself a horse girl and really wasn’t sure why she was asked, she obliged. “Apparently I wasn’t too bad at all helping work those calves,” she laughed. 18

Although Heidi and John attended the same high school, it wasn’t until they were both College of Agriculture students at the University of Missouri that they started dating. Now, you will find the two working alongside each other everyday. They consider themselves very fortunate to be involved in the family farm together.

“

“Our kids learn from us, and we get to spend every day with them,” said Heidi. “We work together for a common goal.”

Improvement to help facilitate new research programs and educate members on what they could do to genetically improve their herds. AHA programs such as Hereford 101 and research like the Harris Ranch and Circle A Heterosis projects began to revitalize the breed and create what we see today.

“This was only fourteen years ago,” said John. “I think we’ve made pretty good progress as I think we’ve made pretty a breed in such a short in amount of time.”

good progress as a breed amount of time.

such a short

Along with raising their kids on the farm, Heidi and John both admit that the next most rewarding part about their job is the people they have the opportunity to come in contact with. “We have some great, very interesting customers,” said John. “We’ve sold cattle from Washington to Florida and Montana to Texas, and each one of them has taught us something.”

”

To go along with their Hereford involvement, the family takes part in their local Cattlemens group and John and Heidi serve as the county wide 4-H beef leaders. Each year the family does something for their customers and this year will be hosting an open house at the farm on November 5.

Another way the Ridder family continues to learn is by taking part in industry activities. John was on the Missouri Beef Industry Council for six years, serving as chairman. Glenn served on the Missouri Hereford Association board of directors and John followed his lead right out of college, also chairing that organization. “In 2003 when I was fresh in my career, we were struggling as a breed,” said John. “Things were tough as Hereford breeders, and we were trying desperately to once again create a demand for Hereford cattle.” The board of directors at that time met with the University of Missouri and past American Hereford Association (AHA) Executive Vice President Craig Huffhines, to help target the needed areas of improvement. “The University ripped us apart,” John recalls. “They told us our birth weights were too high, our udders needed improvement and our cattle didn’t marble well enough.” Soon after that meeting, Jack Ward was appointed as the AHA Director of Breed Purebred Breeder of the Year | Nov 2016

Cattle are fed in big groups to prepare for the annual production sale.

Written by Rural Route Creations “We’ve done a hospitality room at the Missouri Cattlemen’s Convention before,” said Heidi. “We just want a way each year to get to know our customers better. We feel this is a very important part of our program, and a way to say thank you each year.” Along with raising Hereford cattle, the farm is very diverse including grain, a commercial cow herd, and serving as distributors for both Genex semen and VitaFerm mineral. John keeps busy on the road about two days a week between his distribution demands and delivering cattle to customers across the U.S. With his time away from home, the Ridder family relies heavily on Jeremy Couch, their operations manager, and a newer hire they welcomed full time this August, Jake Sehrt. Both men help keep things running day-to-day, assisting with both the cattle and farming. To help the cattle operation grow, the farm has relied on cooperator herds, allowing the farm access to 300 head of cattle instead of

200 head for their annual sale, consignments and private treaty sales. Jeremy also maintains some embryos at his own place, allowing the herd to grow quicker. Eight years ago Falling Timber Farm started their own production sale at the farm. What started as a silent auction has progressed to a live sale with around 80 head being offered each March, 50 percent of those being bulls and the other half females ranging in age from heifer calves to cows.

“

The program mostly calves in January with a large focus on spring calving, however, the farm does calve a few select females in the fall. As the farm raises cattle, problem-free animals are top priority. Udder quality, structure and good performance are all very important but smaller things such as pigmented eyes are also needed. “Customers want it all,” said John. “You have to raise something that is pretty complete and a consistent product that you can have time and time again.”

Heidi admits that it takes a lot of friends and family Besides phenotypical traits, to put on the event. The Customers want it . selection is based on EPDs family takes part in the food and performance data. High accuracy bulls are preparation and offers hospitality to all in only used, adding consistency to the cowherd. attendance. Calving ease, a lot of growth and carcass quality all are expected by Falling Timber Farm “We want to offer quality cattle at a reasonable customers. John says the farm will not even price,” said Heidi. look at a bull that has a negative Calving Ease Direct number. John adds that customer satisfaction is their number one priority. “Doesn’t matter how good he looks,” said John. “Our customers don’t want that. We often find a son of a well known A.I. sire, and we John and Heidi along with believe our cattle are more consistent than ever their children by keeping these cattle closely related while Madi and Ben choosing these good numbered sires.” accepting

”

all

the Missouri Purebred Breeder of the Year Award at the 2016 MHA banquet.

One way the farm has found efficiency in their cow herd is through A.I. synchronization. John had an internship with Select Sires in college, and for 20 years, the family has concentrated heavily on this practice. The whole cow herd is synchronized for the first cycle, and then multiple bulls get turned out in each pasture with a group of cows.

Glenn and Yvonne Ridder have raised Hereford cattle for four decades under the name of Falling Timber Farm.

“If you really want your cow herd to be tight in only a few breeding intervals, it’s very important to have enough bull power,” said John. “You actually need more bulls than without synchronizing, as you want to get all your cows that come back in heat bred the first time, and it would be hard for one bull to cover this in a day and a half.” While more work and time commitment up front, this practice shortens Falling Timber’s calving season. Calves that are questionable on parentage are DNA tested along with any bull leaving the farm.

Falling Timber Farm is a diversified farming operation located outside of Marthasville, MO. Purebred Breeder of the Year | Nov 2016

Recently, the farm also DNA tested all of the cows in the herd. The University of Missouri chose Falling Timber to be involved in a Shedding Study, running DNA to find a hair marker. Having genomics on each cow provided by this program could serve as a huge benefit to the farm moving forward. Currently, the cow herd is being influenced by sires such as Prime Product, Prospector, Porterhouse and Net Merit, to name a few. The key for the Ridders has always been to find a knock-out mother behind the sires used. “Dad was really good to buy bulls from the start,” said John. “He tried to A.I. a little in those early years, but things were busy on his own, and so he would buy the very best bulls he could find. Typically, he would buy the high performance bulls at the tested bull sales.”

Choice Hereford Beef, consumers know where their beef came from, how it was raised and what it ate. With the cattle, grain farming, dealerships and meat production, the family still makes time for their children. Madi and Ben are both active in sports and pitch in with farm activities whenever needed. Both children enjoy summer cattle shows and being with their friends. They exhibit annually at the Washington Town and County Fair and New Haven summer shows. Falling Timber gave each child a calf to start their own herd. They have shown these animals as well as their offspring. Watch for their bull calves to sell in the annual production sale.

“The award was a big honor to our family,” said John. “It was pretty neat and Mom and Dad were really happy, that’s for sure.” With 40 years in the breed, the family has aspirations in continuing to raise Hereford cattle, serving the beef industry and breed by focusing on breeding cattle even better than the year before.

We are excited about this offering.... Missouri Opportunity Sale December 4, 2016 • Sedalia, MO

Besides selling cattle in their own production sale and consigning to the Missouri Opportunity Sale and, new this year, the Herefords of Native America Sale, the family also feeds some of their own cattle to sell meat in the local area. About 30 head of cattle per year are sold become FTF Natural Choice Hereford Beef. The family takes orders and sells freezer beef to many families a year, splitting carcasses to meet custom orders. Also, a few cattle are sold to two retail outlets in Washington, Missouri, after finished on the farm’s own corn-based grain with a protein supplement. Farm To You Market is a sustainably raised natural food market featuring locally produced foods. Also buying cattle by the head from Falling Timber is Williams Bros. Meat Market. Meat products are labeled with the farm logo and marketed as retail cuts. Consumers are demanding more information about where their food comes from, and with the FTF Natural

Through all these accomplishments in the Hereford industry and their dedication to the Missouri Hereford Association, it is easy to see why Falling Timber Farm was awarded the Missouri Purebred Breeder of the Year at last year’s annual banquet. The family had previously won in 1997.

Selling a 2-year-old first calf heifer sired by WLB 88Z Cow Reg: P43594299 WLB 88Z Both cows will sell with bull calves at side. These females are red necked and pigmented from long standing maternal cow lines.

The farm raises their own grain for the cattle as well as more to sell.

Selling a 3-year-old cow sired by Pure Country 0109 Cow Reg: P4344478

Pure Country 0109

McMillen’s Toothacre Ranch Trent & Mary McMillen & Family Walnut Grove, Missouri 417-788-2787 home 417-830-7257 cell

Cows are placed as groups in small pastures with multiple bulls to keep calving as tight as possible.

Purebred Breeder of the Year | Nov2016

REG #: 43579443 CED

WW YW MILK M&G

+3.5 +2.5 +55

+91 +23

+50

01/11/2015 FAT

REA

REG #: 43579485

MARB $CHB

-0.004 +0.09 +0.11

$27

CED

+4.1 +3.0 +62

YW MILK M&G 102 +25

+56

01/13/2015 FAT

REA

MARB $CHB

+0.022 +0.71 +0.17

$33

Sire: FTF Prospector 145Y

Sire: MSU TCF Revolution 4R

Dam: FTF Dura Lena 113Y

Dam: FTF Boom and Bloom 104Y

safe AI to FTF Revolution 353A with heifer

safe AI to FTF Prime Product 226Z with heifer

Buy your females from the herd built and selected on multiple trait performance for over 40 years. 16789 Ridder Road, Marthasville, MO 63357 Glenn & Yvonne Ridder 636-433-2858 John, Heidi, Madi, and Ben Ridder 636-358-4161 Jeremy Couch, Operations Manager 636-667-6416 21

Standout From the Competition

Written by Rural Route Creations

Show Your Customers You Appreciate Them

Do you remember going through the bank drive through and driving away with happy kids after receiving suckers? How many times have you received a new cap when you buy a tractor or piece of equipment? By nature, we all like anything free, but more importantly, when someone goes out of their way to thank you, statistically our customer loyalty will stay with that company. Creating a relationship with our customers is what makes the agricultural industry so different from the rest of the world. We are community-oriented and know each other by name. So how can we go about thanking our customers, letting them know we really do care? Continuing to build a stronger loyalty base can be somewhat challenging. Here are some recommendations.

1. Gift Cards

Putting a gift card in the mail or better yet delivering it in person for a local donut shop, pizza parlor or iTunes card would be a very nice

way to say thank you for purchasing a package of bred heifers this fall. Everyone likes free treats and if you put it in a card, they will likely keep it around for months to come.

2. Handmade Gifts

If the woman in your household loves to bake, can, craft or sew, this is where she will come in handy. During harvest, deliver a baked goods package to the farmer who purchases bulls from you each year. His belly will thank you! Prepare a small Christmas basket for the family who purchases a show heifer or steer from you each year.

3. Apparel and Business Branding

If you are afraid that lack of time is going to hold you up from getting your customers a special gift, have some items pre-made with your farm logo. Not only are they a nice thank you, but your customers become a walking billboard for your farm or ranch. Don’t just think caps, t-shirts, jackets, gloves–here are also koozies, flash drives, phone chargers, flashlights and much more!

Customer Appreciation | Nov 2016

Each time you come in contact with your customers, you are building on your previously relationship with them. Your greatest advertisement will always be those who have had success with your animals. So, it is vitally important to follow-up with your past customers after the sale to make sure they are still happy. Sometimes we are afraid to hear something bad or think no news is good news, but in the long run, you won’t be as successful with the later. Lastly, it is important to keep in contact with your customers all year long. We see so many social media pages gone wrong because businesses only want to sell, sell, sell. Selling should only be 25 percent or even less of your conversation with potential customers. With bull sale season approaching and the holiday season, we hope you will consider implementing some new ways to say thank you to your customers. They are the most crucial part of your success!

Offering our best to you on December 4, 2016!

DFF 719T DESTINY 602 (P43671619) 719T x Justin Time Daughter DOB: Jan 02, 2016

DFF 1Y CECILIA 518 (P43581501) APH 743 Justin Time 1Y x DFF 25T PAIGE 934 (DOD) DOB MAR 27, 2015 AI’d to Church Hill Red Bull 200Z

Missouri Opportunity Sale December 4, 2016 Sedalia, Missouri

Larry Day

Pilot Grove, MO 660-834-4678 ljday@iland.net Find us on Facebook www.daysfamilyfarm.com

Hereford Cattle Since 1962

Hereford Youth Foundation of America

Harvest II Fundraiswer The Harvest II fundraising event benefitting the Hereford Youth Foundation of America generated $2 million for leadership events and scholarships August 26-27 at the Kunde Family Winery and Estate in Kenwood, Calif. The Harvest II event, hosted by Jim Mickelson, American Hereford Association Board of Directors member, and his wife, HYFA Board of Directors member Marcia Mickelson, brought together 185 Hereford enthusiasts from across the United States. “The Hereford Youth Foundation of America has become an important partner in the future successes of our juniors,” said Jim Mickelson. “It was with great pleasure and pride that we welcomed Hereford enthusiasts from across the United States to invest in the future of the Hereford breed.”

plete with round-trip airfare courtesy of Bob and Lisa Norton, BioZyme, Inc., on Norton’s private Cessna Citation CJ4 aircraft. Curtis and Diane Younts, Belton, Texas, donated the NFR Gold Buckle tickets and parking. The lot sold for $37,000. The silent auction and welcome fundraiser grossed $10,000.

fund a lifetime of leadership opportunities for NJHA members. Additionally, the Malir family announced they are including HYFA as their primary beneficiary and will make a planned giving estate gift of $1 million for a total contribution of $1.5 million.

Three new scholarship and leadership endowments were also announced at the Harvest II auction. Rick Malir The Harvest and BonII auction nie Cogrossed 185 Hereford supports attended The Harvest II event in Kenwood, California. ley-Malir, $350,000 on Dublin, Ohio, donated a $500,000 leadership 39 lots. The high-selling lot was a trip to Las endowment to HYFA. The 10-year gift will Vegas for the 2017 National Finals Rodeo comHYFA | Nov 2016

Perks Ranch, Rockford, Ill., established a $100,000 scholarship endowment benefitting HYFA and National Junior Hereford Association members. The inaugural $5,000 scholarship will be awarded during the AHA Annual Meeting this fall in Kansas City, Mo. BJ Jones and Sondra Brancel, co-chairmen of A Hereford Scene in 2016, donated $100,000 to HYFA and the Growing a Lasting Legacy Campaign. This gift represented the tremendous fundraising effort made by the state of Wisconsin and supporters from across the nation who came together to benefit Hereford youth. “The generosity of the Hereford family has taken HYFA to new heights,” said Amy Cowan, AHA director of youth activities and foundation. “It was a historic evening for the foundation and the breed and we can’t thank the donors, attendees and buyers enough for supporting this great cause.” 23

What we have lea irreplaceable. Th the things we livestock we hav all have taught us God, and He

We are blessed and thankful for our friends in the Herefor From our operations to yours...Merry Christmas and

BPH

Butler Polled HereFords

Jimmie, Andrea & Joel Butler Cody & Jocelyn Washam Republic, Missouri 417-732-6069 H 417-838-4095 C butlerpolledherefords@hotmail.com

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sometimes the most ordinary thin simply by doing them with the r

arned over the years is he people we have met, have done, and the ve shown and raised, one thing. Give it all to e shall repay You!

rd breed and cherish the many friendships and memories. Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blessings for a healthy and prosperous 2017!

ngs could be made extraordinary, right people.â&#x20AC;? Nicholas Sparks

Rusty & Marijane Miller & Family Lebanon, Missouri Rusty Cell 317-840-7811 Marijane Cell 317-341-3846 millerherefords@yahoo.com www.millerherefords.com

Mark your calendars.... CENTRAL MISSOURI POLLED HEREFORDS BREEDERS ASSOCIATION SALE

MARCH 11, 2017 South Central Regional Stockyards, Inc. Vienna, Mo.

Thank you to all the supporters and buyers in 2016! Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! For a catalog or more information contact Frank Flaspohler, Secretary/Sale Manager 222 County Rd 402 • Fayette, MO 660-537-4809 fwf@rockingf.com www.missourihereford.com

Ken and Carol Staten 163 Hwy 5 • Fayette, MO 65248 660.248.2764 Cell: 660.728.2764 Email: kestaten@socket.net 26

Advertisements | Nov 2016

LJR Dottie 368T Reg: 42856471

Impressive set of bulls available out of cows like this. Stop by when you’re ready to find your next herd bull!

TRIPLE H ACRES

The Jackson Family • Miller, MO • Home (417) 452-2297 Cell (417) 827-1049 • triplehacres@live.com

Advertisements | Nov 2016

Like us on Facebook.

Step By Step Feed Our Future Program Details – Send Your

Proof of Purchase to hereford@biozymeinc.com

Step 1. Select the correct BioZyme supplement to maximize the potential of your cow herd. Eligible brands include VitaFerm, Sure Champ and Gain Smart. Contact Erin Creason, Inside Sales Coordinator at 816-238-7084 or visit www.vitaferm.com to learn more about the products and find a dealer near you. Step 2. Each time you purchase an eligible BioZyme product, take a picture of your invoice with your smart phone or camera and email a copy of the invoice to hereford@biozymeinc.com. Step 3. BioZyme will donate $1 per bag or tub with the proof of purchase to the Hereford Youth Foundation of America. Donations will be made annually.

AHA, BioZyme Inc and HYFA Partner to Launch “Feed the Future” Program Supporting young people interested in production agriculture, and raising and showing cattle has always been important to livestock supplement manufacturer BioZyme® Inc. In September, the American Hereford Association joined forces with BioZyme Inc. and the Hereford Youth Foundation of America to launch the “Feed the Future” program. BioZyme Inc. will contribute $1 to HYFA through “Feed the Future” for every bag or tub of eligible BioZyme supplement bought by AHA members through 2017.

BioZyme Inc., founded in 1951, develops and manufactures natural, proprietary products focused on animal nutrition, production, microbiology and reproduction. With a continued commitment to applied research, BioZyme offers a complete line of high density, highly available vitamin, mineral, trace mineral and protein supplements for a variety of animals including cattle, pigs, poultry, sheep, goats, horses and dogs. BioZyme brands include Amaferm®, Amasile™, VitaFerm®, Vita Charge®, Sure Champ®, Vitalize®, LiquiFerm™, Digest More™ and Peets Feed. Headquartered in St. Joseph, Missouri, BioZyme reaches a global market of customers throughout the U.S., Canada, South America, Europe, Asia and the Middle East. For more information about BioZyme, visit www.biozymeinc.com.

“We are thrilled to be launching this new program with our longtime friends and allied industry partners from BioZyme Inc.,” said Amy Cowan, AHA director of youth activities and foundation. “They have supported the JNHE as our tittle sponsor for a decade and are taking their support to a whole new level. This program means big things for the future of the Hereford breed and youth program.”

To participate in the program, participants must take a picture of their invoice with eligible purchases and email a copy of the invoice to Hereford@ biozymeinc.com or text a picture(s) of the invoice to 816-383-3109.

GREGORY POLLED HEREFORDS Since 1932 JD Gregory 19469 Houston Road Houstonia, MO 65333 660-568-3559

Money raised from “Feed the Future” will directly benefit Hereford youth through leadership and scholarship opportunities. Bob Norton, president and owner of BioZyme Inc., has served on the Hereford Youth Foundation Board for the past two years and has seen first hand the benefits of supporting Hereford youth.

Kevin & Barbara Gregory 19620 Houston Road Houstonia, MO 65333 660-568-3582 660-620-3585 gphfhereford@gmail.com Bulls for Sale! Come see us for your next herd sire!

Visit Gregory Polled Herefords on Facebook

“I was grateful that I was given this opportunity to serve with a great group of people. People that understand that wealth doesn’t come from your wallet, but wealth comes from your heart. Norton adds, “And the ability you have to give back and to pay it forward, and I can’t think of any better place to do that than with young

Feed the Future | Nov 2016

people. They are our legacy, and one of the joys of being involved with this organization is watching these young people grow up.” VitaFerm products are specifically designed to promote proper rumen fermentation and gut health, by containing BioZyme’s natural, proprietary prebiotic AMAFERM®, along with a balanced nutritional profile of minerals, proteinated trace minerals and vitamins. For a list of eligible products or assistance selecting the right VitaFerm supplement to maximize the health of your herd, contact Erin Creason, Inside Sales Coordinator, at 816-2387084 or visit www.v itaferm.com.

Score your next TOUCHDOWN with this one!

BB 0245

CASHS TOUCHDOWN

February 7, 2016 • Polled

1678 ET

Sire: DKF RO CASH FLOW 0245 ET

Al and MD Bonebrake Springfield, Missouri Manager: Steve Greene 417.693.7881

Selling in the...

Missouri Opportunity Sale December 4, 2016 • Sedalia, MO

McCorkill Family Farms Registered Herefords

Missouri Opportunity Sale Offering

Reg: 43416369

Glengrove 11X Mr Hfrd 68Z ET MMM Belle C02 Registration: 43620010 Sire: Homegrown 8Y

MMM Dell B11 Registration: 43606782 Sire: LJR MSU 158U Levi 170X

Both heifers were bred AI to EF BEEF U208 Sure Bet Z002 (43286241) on 05/09/2016 and Pasture Exposed to MMM 023R Chief C03, a Logic son we raised, from 05/21/2016 to 07/30/2016.

Thanks to all the buyers of the HEARTLAND GENETIC BLEND PRODUCTION SALE We appreciate your support!

Bulls also available by Private Treaty

Mike and Myra McCorkill 152 E Dade 92 • Greenfield, MO 65661 417-637-5228 417-838-2073

SPOOLER FARM & CATTLE LIZZIE’S POLLED HEREFORDS JACKSON, MO Kenny Spooler • 573-270-4145

Andy, Jenn & Molly McCorkill 417-838-0583 Brant, Erin and Knox Harvey 417-214-0313 Advertisements | Nov 2016

Booking Winter Dates!

Cassie Dorran Jocelyn Washam 403-507-5953 417-838-5546

cassie@ruralroutecreations.com jocelyn@ruralroutecreations.com

Advertisement | Nov 2016

Life is Simple We’ve all heard the expressions, “Well, bless his heart,” or “Bless her little heart,” and might have even felt a twinge of the ‘warm-fuzzies’ upon hearing it used. Depending on which part of the country you hear it proclaimed, it most definitely conveys a different message than that of evoking God’s blessing upon the intended recipient. I’m most familiar with its meaning, here in the Ozark Mountains, and have witnessed its use on three different occasions in the past month.

Jerry Crownover

For the past three years, our family has started a new Christmas tradition by meeting at a nice cabin in a very remote part of Northwest Arkansas for a weekend of carefree isolation. The rustic cabins are owned by individuals, but are managed for rent during the times the owners are away at their real homes. The manager, a very nice lady who happens to own several poultry houses and cattle in the area, is always a joy to deal with. Upon check-in this year, however, she said that she would have to follow us down to our cabin to make sure the new entrance gate was working properly and instruct us on its use. Two miles deeper into the already isolated wilderness, she stopped her vehicle at a magnificent entryway with huge stone-constructed pillars and a heavy metal gate that was operated by a mobile device that had to be programmed into a small computer, which then instructed a hydraulic cylinder to open and close the monstrous gate. The petite, chicken farmer stated, “The owner, bless her heart, is from California, and she thinks this gate will cut down on the trespassing and theft that occurs here from time to time.”

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As I looked, admiringly, at the gate and its stone pillars, I couldn’t help but notice that the structure was not attached to any fence and there was no fence that surrounded the property of the cabin. “Is the owner going to construct a fence as her next project?” I asked the manager.

H&H

“Oh, I don’t think so,” she replied. “She just wanted the gate to keep out unwanted visitors.” Envisioning that anyone who wanted to enter the property would only have to drive some twenty feet off the road to easily get around the gate and its pillars, I said, “Well, bless her heart.”

Herefords

After spending a wonderful and relaxing weekend at the retreat, free from cell phone calls, emails, and farm chores, we loaded up the two vehicles and reluctantly headed back toward civilization, exiting one last time through that beautiful gate. Before we reached the paved road, however, we had to come to a stop, because the road was blocked by a pickup truck and stock trailer, which was angled completely across the one lane, dirt access, while an elderly couple was attempting to coax two bulls into the back of the trailer, using only a six-foot cattle panel and a bucket of feed.

Bulls and females available by private treaty. Horned and Polled Genetics. Embryos available from choice matings. Brad, Sherry & Justin Hurst Chris, Reba & Zakary Rapp 17275 S. 1900 Rd. • Nevada, MO 64772 Brad 417.321.2350 Sherry 417.321.0423 brad@handhshowsupplies.com h2herefords@localnet.com Find us on Facebook!

Quietly, I got out of the car and slowly walked towards the farm couple. “Can I be of any help?” I politely offered. “Thanks, but we’ve just about got ‘em, and we’ll be out of your way in a few more minutes.” Sensing they thought I was some city-slicker who would probably foil their effort, I stated, “I’m a cattleman from up in Missouri, so I know how to handle livestock.” “Well, bless your heart, Son, but you may not know how we handle them down here.” Bless MY heart? Hereford Events Word Scamble key from page 14: Opportunity, Banquet Sedalia, Meeting, Queen, Sale, Royal, NAILE, National Western, Southwestern, Feed the Future, Field Day, Mile High Night Sale, Feeder Calf Sale

Advertisements/Humor | Nov 2016

Missouri Hereford Field Day

Learning and Camaraderie for All Ages After a couple rainy days, the skies cleared for a beautiful, sunny day at Doss Hereford Farms for the 2016 Missouri Hereford Field Day. Approximately 70 breeders and Hereford enthusiasts showed up for the day’s events which started off with Glenn Klippenstein reflecting on how the breed and industry has changed from the 80s to present.

Herefords. After lunch they participated in a Skill-A-Thon organized by Scott and Tammy Adam.

Next, Dr. Jonathon Renfro of Renfro Veterinary Services discussed the Veterinary Feed Directive explaining how it will affect producers and steps they should take to prepare for the changes coming up next year.

After lunch, Glen Waters updated us on issues within the Missouri Beef Council.

This was followed up by Shane Bedwell, AHA Chief Operating Officer and Director of Breed Improvement, providing useful information on what’s new at the association. Samantha Graves from Trans Ova Genetics, Chillicothe, gave an excellent presentation on embryology and the different services they offer. Juniors had their own schedule for the day. A clipping & fitting demonstration was put on by Cory Wood of Civil Bend

At lunch, guests were treated to Certified Hereford Tri-Tip. The exquisite grilling was done by Joe Rickabaugh and the fixin’s were prepared by members of the Phillips/Renner family.

Next, district one breeders presented their display cattle. Breeders with cattle were Doss Hereford Farms, 4B Livestock, Thompson Herefords, Tri-L Polled Herefords, Waters Farms, and Phillips-Renner Farms. Gary Doss revealed the Preifert Cattle Cage Chute donated by Lathrop Feed & Grain, Lawson, to benefit the juniors. The juniors are selling raffle tickets on this great piece of equipment. Finally, producers engaged in a panel discussion with Net Worth Feeds & Feeding on backgrounding calves in Missouri and marketing opportunities. The panel consisted of Frank Barnitz, Shane Bedwell, Jack Ward, Jim Strump, & Tom Strain. All in all, it was a great day filled with information and conversation pertaining to our favorite subject, HEREFORDS. Thank you to all our sponsors, speakers, contributors, and our hosts, Gary & Debbie Doss for making this event possible!

Field Day Sponsors **Purina Animal Nutrition, LLC **Gary Crossley Ford Trans Ova Genetics Simon Polled Herefords Circle F Polled Herefords Thompson Herefords H&H Show Supply Sullivan Supply Leeton Feed & Fertilizer LLC Vita Ferm Magna Seating Orrick Farm Service Mary Renner Farrell D. Hockemeier **Special thanks for being our big sponsors! Lathrop Feed & Grain, Lawson, MO donated a Preifert Cattle Cage to benefit the MJHA

Gallagher donated fence to display cattle for the day 32

Field Day Report | Nov 2016

2016

Field Day

Field Day Door Prize Sponsors

Falling Timber Farm Glen Waters AJ Ebert/AgriLabs Thompson Herefords Ag Power (Richmond) Derr Equipment (Savannah) Ed Roth/Roth Hereford Farm Linda’s Floral Ray-Carroll Fuels L.L.C.

Judy Dukes Berlinda Carrison Maysville MFA Agri Services Mary Renner Debbie Davis J.P.’s Total Image, Swafford’s American Hereford Association Tri-L Polled Herefords

Field Day Report | Nov 2016

Written by Rural Route Creations

y a d i l o H

Dinners

Hosting Thanksgiving, Christmas or New Years dinner can be fun but also overwhelming! Keep it FUN by taking recipes we’ve prepared and enjoyed with our family and friends. We hope you will make traditions of serving some of our favorites for years to come. We’ve got a few tips to help make dinner preparation go easier.

1. Prepare as much as you can before the big day! Cranberry sauce and desserts can easily be made a few days ahead of time. Potatoes and other side dishes can be assembled the day before (Yes, even potatoes. Follow The Pioneer Woman’s instructions on how to keep potatoes from turning brown.) and then baked a few hours before serving. 2. Prep as many ingredients as you can by chopping your pecans, dicing you vegetables, preparing your bread of choice for your stuffing, and brine your turkey. The day before your big feast should be busier than the day of, making your big dinner more enjoyable for the cook! 3. When you wake up to put your meat in the oven, get your table set. It’s easy to feel like you are falling apart at the last minute before dinner is served, so if you can get your table out of the way, it’s one less thing you have to worry about, so you can focus on the food. 4. Be sure to have someone in charge of serving drinks as your guests ar-

rive. If you are trying to host and cook, things can go from good to bad! (I know some of you are laughing now recalling the most recent thing you burnt while trying to multitask!)

5. Layout your serving dishes while things are in the oven. And have your

aluminum foil and hot pads out before items start coming out of the oven.

6. Once your meat is done cooking, pull it out of the oven, tent it with aluminum foil and let is rest to keep all the juices inside. This is the perfect time to get all your sides on the table. We’ve picked out our favorite recipes to take the guess work out of holiday meals. Our hope is that these will become traditions in your household as they have in ours.

Desserts

Best for last? We don’t think so! Wow your guests with yummy desserts. Need to thank a special neighbor or customer? These recipes are sure to work! •Fudge Our personal favorites are chocolate, egg nog and Bailey’s Irish cream and coffee •Holly Jolly Christmas Bark The Ranch House Kitchen’s fun and festive sweet and salty goodness! •Caramel Apple Pie By our personal favorite chef The Pioneer Woman, we make it extra special by replacing half of the apples with pears. 34

The Sides Keep your plate colorful with bold side colors. There are some great vegetable recipes that can be used all year long also! •Corn Casserole A special treat you can always find at Grandma’s. Make it extra special by adding some mozzarella cheese on top with 5 minutes left to bake. •Whipped Potatoes and Carrots Want to keep things colorful? Try adding some carrots to your favorite mashed potatoes. •Cranberry Sauce If you are having turkey, this is a must. You will never buy it in the can again! •Stuffing There are so many ways to make stuffing from scratch. Apricots, mushrooms, apples, sausage, sage, pecans, cranberries, cornbread and even quinoa are just a few treats to add to this holiday favorite. •Baked Beans Keep beef on the menu no matter what you serve! This extra rich dish with bacon is sure to be loved by everyone. Add a little honey or molasses for extra specialness! •Sweet Potato Casserole It’s like candy, and good for you…we think! You won’t do sweet potatoes any other way after you’ve tried this casserole. •Brussel Spouts Yuck! No...wait until you try these! The perfect side if you are serving beef. With cranberries, gorgonzola cheese, pecans, maple syrup and basic vinegar, even the picky eaters should like this. Bread With all the delicious gravy and juice left on your plate, bread is a must to finish off a holiday meal. •Sour Dough Rolls Served hot like Grandma always did. Get going on your starter a few weeks before Christmas, and make cinnamon rolls around the holidays for an extra special gift! •Focaccia The perfect taste of rosemary to finish off any holiday meal. Meat–the center of attention Whether you go with beef or turkey, your guests will love either of these recipes. •Fillet with Gorgonzola Sauce This creamy sauce is to die for!! Beef is great as a stand alone, but this sauce will make for an extra special treat. •Turkey This one will always be moist and your guests will rave about the flavor! The key–brine your turkey just like The Pioneer Woman does! The apple, rosemary, peppercorn and orange flavors are perfect. Be sure to visit our Rural Route Creations Pinterest Holiday Dinners board at https://www.pinterest.com/RRCreations1/holiday-dinners/ to find our complete favorite recipes! From Rural Route Creations, have a very happy holidays, and we hope your tummies stay full!

Holiday Dinners | Nov 2016

The Opportunity is here.... These cattle sell in the Missouri Opportunity Sale December 4, 2016 • Sedalia, MO

Doss Deedra Ann DHZ28 ET (P43324102)

September 5, 2012 — sells with heifer calf This Boyd Worldwide female is doing a number both on paper and visually with her heifer calf by R Vision 5722. Worldwide females work around the country and this four year old cow is no exception. We like the heifer calf so well that this female will be AI’D back to R Vision 5722 on November 23, 2016. 16 of the 17 bars on R Vision 5722’s epd chart are to the right---not many bulls can put that on paper. Buy this pair—the heifer calf will pay the freight on this lot.

Doss 50U Leeza DHB 38 (P43525652)

September 9, 2015 — sells with bull calf Set your satchel down if you want to talk about maternal genetics in a young two year old—Loewen Uptown x Boyd Worldwide female. This pedigree locks down maternal traits about as well as any— take a look at this young female’s udder. Her goggle eyed bull calf at side is by the walking sire at Doss Hereford Farms—10Y x Revolution—are we stacking genetics here or what. This female will be AI’d on November 23, 2016 to Action a highlight bull in the 2016 Mile High Night National Hereford Sale in Denver. The only way to get Action genetics is to buy progeny—the semen is not for sale. Genetics are stacked deep in this offering.

DOSS 4R SWEET LASSIE DHD8 (P43700142) January 24, 2016

Not many Revolution females leave our herd—this one should not. This heifer is in the top 10% for CED, WW, YW, Carcass Weight, REA, Marbling, BMI Index and CHB Index. Talk about a performance spread-- BW 1.8 to YW of 104. Take a look at her EPD chart. Once you have studied the paper on this heifer then get serious and look at her phenotype. She brings the look and numbers together. Not much left to do except--invest in her and then mate her to another paper tiger.

DOSS HEREFORD FARMS

“ Raising the breed for all your needs..”

Gary and Debbie Doss Smithville, MO Gary cell 816-699-8831 Home 816-532-0658 www.dossherefordfarms.com

Sale Results Sale Index

Foundations For the Future ‘16

• Hereford Fall Classic • Illini Top Cut • Foundations for the Future ‘16 • Genetically Yours – Journagan Ranch/Missouri State University 25th Anniversary Sale

Morrison, Tenn. – Sept. 5, 2016

LJR MSU 6Y Cosmo 90C, 2/17/15, by C&L CT Federal 485T 6Y, to Jim Finley, Norborne, MO $5,000

6.5 bulls – $43,797; average – $6,738

FEMALES

74 females – $533,614; average – $7,211 1 flush – $4,500; average – $4,500

Hereford Fall Classic Sale Taylorville, Ill. – Sept. 10, 2016

52 females – $213,900; average – $4,113

FEMALES

CRANE JWC Lady Hutton 1623 ET, 2/4/16, by NJW 73S 980 Hutton 109Z ET, consigned by Crane Herefords to Sturdy Herefords, Illinois $10,500 CRANE JWC Angelina 1636 ET, 3/15/16, by CRR About Time 743, consigned by Crane Herefords to Sturdy Herefords, Illinois $10,000 BAR S LHF Ms 4248 624 ET, 1/12/16, by C ETF Wildcat 4248 ET, consigned by Stephens Hereford Farm & Loehr Herefords to Stumpf, Illinois $8,750

Illini Top Cut

Macomb, Ill. – Sept. 18, 2016 1.5 bulls – $18,000; average – $12,000 45 females – $440,100; average – $9,780 46.5 lots – $458,100; average – $9,852

BULLS

LCC FBF DJF Recon Ball 5186 ET, 11/25/15, by MSU TCF Revolution 4R, to Alex Cosgray, Monticello, IN $12,000 for 1/2 interest

FEMALES

LCC ML OH MY Miss Foxy 647D ET, 3/2/16, by CRR About Time 743, to DeanaJak Farms, Inc., New Enterprise, PA $45,000 LCC 0124 Ms Moonlight 4D ET, 3/3/16, by RST Times a Wastin 0124, to Hog Back Farm, Greenville, SC $30,000 Perks 53W Boo-Ya 4088, 3/17/14, by NJW 78S W18 Hometown 10Y ET, to Beckstrand Herefords, ND $20,000; and heifer calf, 2/18/16, to Kassidy Oliges, Hagerston, MD $6,500 LCC FBF 0124 Dip N Dot 610D ET, 2/7/16, by RST Times a Wastin 0124, to Lamb Bros Beef, Wilson, WI $25,000

16 embryos – $12,608; average – $788 80.5 live lots – $577,411; average – $7,173

BULLS

Walker Density 50U Y479 642D, 2/11/16, by Loewen Uptown 33N 50U ET, to Joe B. Gray, KY $6,000 for 1/2 interest WLKR CRCH Deacon 13W 342Z 611D, 1/21/16, by Whitehawk Precedence 342Z, to Henson Farms, MS $5,500

FEMALES

Mohican Betty Lou 7Y, 1/29/11, by MSU TCF Revolution 4R, to CES Polled Herefords, GA; Lewis Hereford Farm, LA; K-One Cattle Co., LA; $9,750; and bull calf Walker JH Captain 936 7Y 5206, 9/25/15, to JM Cattle Co., TN; Guy Bros Farms, NC; Glade Haven Herefords, NY $20,000 1/2 interest Walker Miss S342 W19 223, 2/4/12, by KCF Bennett M326 S342, to Bent Tree Farm, AL; Wellness Farm, TX; $12,000; and bull calf Walker Target 936 223 572C, 9/4/15, to Mohican West, MT $8,000 1/2 interest /S Lady Target 2035Z, 1/31/12, by Schu-Lar 5N of 9L 3008, to Sul-Tay Polled Herefords, AL; $7,250; and heifer calf Walker JH Lady 10Y 2035Z 6206, 2/2/16, to Ken and Conner Smith, TN $12,000

Genetically Yours – Journagan Ranch/Missouri State University 25th Anniversary Sale Springfield, Mo. – Oct. 1, 2016

Managed by Midwest Cattle Service 25 bulls – $82,400; average – $3,300 69 – $248,200; average – $3,597 Total Sale Gross – $350,300; average – $3,368

BULLS

LJR MSU 206A Carew 318C, 4/5/15, by LJR MSU 10W Ambush 206A, to Phil Allen & Son, Antimony, UT $5,700

LJR MSU Hazel 316A, 3/9/13, by KJ C&L J119 Logic 023R, to Rick and Laurie Steinbeck; $3,200; and heifer calf LJR MSU Ladysport 39D, 2/4/16, sired by SR Right On 2203Z ET to Ally and Garrett Smith $3,600 LJR MSU Dew Domino 134Y, 2/7/11, by NJW 98S Durango 44U, to Dr. Tom Luthy, Jr, Lebanon, MO $4,300; and heifer calf LJR MSU Belle 48D, 2/5/16, sired by NJB 3060 Gaucho 829 to Tim Henderson, Gentry, AR $2,250 LJR MSU Dew Dream 50Z, 1/25/12, by NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W; and bull calf, 2/2/16, sired by C&L CT Federal 485T 6Y, to Jay Crow, Morrilton, AR $4,700

Growing a Lasting Legacy Barber Ranch, Channing, Texas, has graciously donated BR Kate Rielle 5532 ET to sell as Lot 1, the foundation female, Jan. 13, 2017, during the Mile High Night Sale at the National Western Stock Show (NWSS) in Denver. All proceeds will benefit the Hereford Youth Foundation of America (HYFA) and the “Growing a Lasting Legacy” campaign, supporting leadership and education for the next generation of Hereford youth. The Barber family is in their fifth generation of ranching in the Texas Panhandle. “We are proud to be donating this year’s foundation female,” says Terri Barber of Barber Ranch. “Kate Rielle is an August born heifer out of our Gabrielle foundation female and out of the acclaimed Hometown bull, so she’s the best of both genetics that we’ve ever offered and we’re very proud to be supporting the Hereford Youth Foundation of America by donating her.” Kate Rielle is an Aug. 5, 2015, daughter of NJW 73S W18 Hometown 10Y ET.

Kate Rielle’s dam BR Gabrielle 5082 is a two-time NWSS champion female plus supreme champion Hereford and dam of NWSS champion Currency; she is also the granddam of the famed Denver champion Anastasia and her full brother Aventus which was selected 2016 NWSS supreme champion Hereford. The sire of Kate Rielle, Hometown 10Y, was a NWSS grand champion.

The Lot 1 female will be selling for half interest and no possession, and Barber Ranch will also pay show expenses.

49th Annual

Missouri Cattle Industry Convention & Trade Show January 6-8, 2017 - Tan-Tar-A Resort

“We feel like there is no better way to support the next generation than with a female that can generate the type of attention and potential money that this heifer can bring for the foundation and help them reach the goal their striving to achieve,” Barber says.

BR Kate Rielle 5532 ET 36

Sale Results | Nov 2016

Association & Industry

Events & Deadlines OCTOBER

OCT 29

American Hereford Association Annual Meeting Kansas City, Missouri Ladies of the Royal Hereford Sale Kansas City, Missouri

OCT 29

American Royal Junior Show Kansas City, Missouri

OCT 30

American Royal National Hereford Show Kansas City, Missouri

OCT 29

NOVEMBER NOV 1 NOV 9 NOV 12-16

Hereford Women of Missouri Queen Application Deadline Missouri Hereford Influenced Feeder Calf Sale Vienna, Missouri Southern Belles Internet Sale SmartAuctions

NOV 13

North American Int’l Livestock Expo Hereford Junior Show Louisville, Kentucky

NOV 15

Fredonia Livestock Hereford-Influenced Feeder Cattle Sale Fredonia, Kansas North American Int’l Livestock Expo Hereford Open Show Louisville, Kentucky

NOV 17

NOV 19 NOV 19 NOV 20

Show-Me Polled Hereford Classic Windsor, Missouri Four L Herefords Comlete Dispersal Sale Atwood, Tennessee Rural Route Creations Custom-Christmas Card Order Deadline

DECEMBER DEC 3

Missouri Hereford Association Annual Meeting and Banquet Sedalia, Missouri

DEC 4

Missouri Opportunity Sale Sedalia, Missouri Season Finale Sale Olds, Alberta, Canada

DEC 11

JAN 14 JAN 20 JAN 27 JAN 30

FEBRUARY FEB 25

JAN 12

JAN 13

Woolfolk Farms Bull Sale Columbia, Tennessee

MARCH

JANUARY JAN 6-8

National Western Hereford Female Show Denver,Colorado MHN Contract Deadline & March Ad Space & Material Deadline MHN Camera-Ready March Issue Deadline Southwestern Expo National Hereford Show Fort Worth, Texas

Missouri Cattle Industry Convention & Trade Show Tan-Tar-A Resort National Western Hereford Bull Show & Junior Show Denver,Colorado

March

National Western Hereford Carload and Pen Show Denver,Colorado

Mead Farms Spring Bull Sale Versailles, Missouri Central MO Polled Hereford Breeders Association Sale Vienna, Missouri Falling Timber Farm Bull & Female Sale Marthasville, Missouri

2016Missouri Hereford Annual Meeting & Banquet Sedalia, Missouri • December 3, 2016

Websites Advertisements Branding Social Media Email Marketing Cassie Dorran Jocelyn Washam 403-507-5953 417-838-5546

cassie@ruralroutecreations.com jocelyn@ruralroutecreations.com

Events/Advertisement | Nov 2016

Cattle Handling Equipement, Squeeze Chutes, Alleyways, Crowding Tubs & Complete Working Stystems

895 Basic System In addition to offering our own line of livestock equipement, we continue to distribute complimentary lines of equipement from other quality manufacturers. Missouri Representative: Rick Washam - Pierce City 417-489-5455

1-800-240-3868 www.cowcoinc.com

Advertisements | Nov 2016

District 2: Director – Brian Littleton

District 1: Director – Amy Phillips

District 3: Director – Bill Nation District 4: Director –Tim Bernt

J Bar K Farms Jerry and Katherine Arnold

16531 E. Militia Rd. • Nevada, MO 64772 (417) 667-8730 (417) 667-1015

Advertisements | Nov 2016

District 5: Director â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mark Abramovitz

District 6: Director â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Brad Mueller

16789 Ridder Road, Marthasville, MO 63357

www.moherefords.org Advertisements | Nov 2016

District 7: Director â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Justin Sissel

Advertisements | Nov 2016

District 8: Director – Joe Kaczmarek

District 9: Director – Kenny Spooler

Kentucky

Missouri Hereford News

The Missouri Hereford News (MHN) will be conducting a survey in December. Advertisers are asked to participate to provide feedback on the 2016 issues and make recommendations for 2017. At the Missouri Hereford Annual meeting, banquet and Missouri Opportunity Sale, watch for the 2017 Media Kit with contract advertising rates for the MHN. January 20 is the deadline for contracts for the new year as well as the date to book ad space for the March issue.

Kansas

The March issue will go out early, if interest is found, to accommodate those that have late February sales. Please contact the editors as soon as possible if you fit into this category, and we will try our best to accommodate for the best sale advertising. If you plan to contract advertisement space, having an advertisement in each issue, consider purchasing a prime spot in the publication. The inside front cover, the first right page, center spread, inside back cover and back cover will be auctioned during the Missouri Hereford weekend in December. If you will not be in attendance, please contact the editors or sale staff with your interest. Circulation of the MHN includes 450 Missouri and Midwest Hereford breeders receiving a mailed copy of the magazine. 200 or more FFA programs are also mailed two issues per year of the publication. Each issue is also emailed out to a list of 2,700 Hereford breeders across the U.S. and Canada. An online version of the newsletter is available at moherefords.org with 4,000 website views per year. Each issue includes membership news called Around the Barn. If you have any newsworthy information, please share with the editors. Results, events and membership news are welcome to help make the publication informative for all readers.

2016 MHN Issues – March, July, September & November.

Advertisements | Nov 2016

Advertising Index

GREGORY HEREFORD RANCH Robert & Sharon Gregory Michael C. Gregory 12389 Chamberlin Rd. 10851 Range Line Rd. Houstonia, Mo. 65333 Houstonia, Mo. 65333 660-620-4020 660-287-1616

Herd Sires:

Churchill About Time 0223X, LJR MSU 3l7X Zacherie 216Z, MCG Churchill Time 324A

Cow Herd: Trust, Hometown, Kilo, Radar , Logic, Bright Future

Aces Polled Herefords 12, 42 Alex Roth Polled Herefords 8, 41 AbraKadabra Cattle Co. Back Cover AMR 41 Aufdenberg Polled Herefords 43 Belzer Farms 40 Betz Farms 16 Bohrson Marketing Services 6 Bonebrake Registered Herefords 29 Butler Polled Herefords 24-25, 42 Central MO Polled Hereford Breeders Assoc. Sale 26 Choate Polled Herefords 42 Circle R Cattle Co. 40 College of the Ozarks 42 Cowco, Inc. 39 Crider Farm 41 Day’s Family Farm 23, 40 Dogwood Farm 43 Dorran Marketing Inc. 39 Doss Hereford Farms 35 Duvall Polled Herefords 42 Evans Hereford Ranch 43 Falling Timber Farm 21, 41 Four L Hereford Farm 17 GKB Cattle 37 Glengrove Farm 41, 47 Gregory Hereford Ranch 44 Gregory Polled Herefords 28 H&H Herefords 31 H&H Show Supply 44 J Bar K 40 Jim D. Bellis Family 45 Journagan Ranch / Missouri State 3 Kanza Cattle 43

AI Sires: Twentytwelve, Trust, Hometown

Advertisements/Index | Nov 2016

Laze-D Herefords Lilac Hill Polled Herefords Livestock Direct Lizzie’s Polled Herefords Ludwig Farms Malone Hereford Farm McConnell Farms McCorkill Family Farms McMillen’s Toothacre Ranch Midwest Cattle Service, Inc. Miller Herefords

40 26 31 29 41 43 42 29 20, 42 3 28-29 MO Cattle Industry Conv & Trade Show 36 Missouri Opportunity Sale 15 Mueller Polled Herefords & Angus 41 Ockerhausen Farms 42 Phillips-Renner Farms 9 R&L Polled Herefords 42 Reynolds Herefords 40 Rocking F Polled Herefords 41 Roth Hereford Farm 13 22, 30, 38, 40, 46 Rural Route Creations Signs by L & J 27 Steinbeck Farms 42 Stockmen’s Insurance 39 Thompson Herefords 40 Tri-L Polled Herefords 40 Triple H Acres 27 Towner Farm 43 Wide Range Bovine Unlimited 44 WMC Cattle Co. 2 Woessner Farms 39, 41 Woolfolk Farms 11 Zoetis, Inc. 7

Dedicated to Producing

“No Excuse Herefords” 2016 A.I. Quality ‘Walking’ Herd Sires

JDB 719T K077 BRUNO A008 ET (P43423316) DRF JWR PRINCE VICTOR 71I {CHB,SOD} TH 122 71I VICTOR 719T {CHB,DLF,HYF,IEF} KBCR 19D DOMINETTE 122 {DLF,IEF}

Save t

Bellis F he Date! Ap am ril “Partn ily 14th Annu 30, 2017 ers in P a erform l Production a Featuri Sale nce ‘17 ng up to ” 25

Jim D.

females daughte s rs of Re Entoura elling sired by volution g e 4R. Oth , R eason W Harland, Re calves er & bred 0 1 7 and Wo volution Z007 heifers , rldwide Sensati by the s . Fe on 028 ires on X, KCF this pag aturing Strateg Bennett Encore e as well as y, 3027 & Trust. , Summit,

RRH MR FELT 3008 {CHB,SOD,DLF,HYF,IEF} HUTH 2D PROSPECTA K077 {DLF,HYF,IEF} HUTH ENHANTRESS 51F

JDB GHCC 3008 REASON W017 ET (P43035391) FELTONS 517 {SOD,CHB,HYF} RRH MR FELT 3008 {CHB,SOD,DLF,HYF,IEF} RRH MS VICT 6191 FELTONS LEGEND 242 {CHB,SOD,HYF} JDB GHCC LADY LEGEND P098 JDB MELODY A31 H32

JDB T-BONE 4R REVOLUTION Z007 (P43261793) FELTONS LEGEND 242 {SOD,HYF} MSU TCF REVOLUTION 4R {SOD,CHB,DLF,HYF,IEF} MSU TCF RACHAEL ET 54N {DLF,HYF,IEF} KT JOHN WAYNE 7167 {CHB,DLF,HYF,IEF} JDB 7176 HOLLY X023 SS CHARMING LADY TK 12R {DOD}

JDB X027 Y155 BELLIS B427 (P43585854) KT JOHN WAYNE 7167 {CHB,DLF,HYF,IEF} JDB 7176 JOHN WAYNE X027 {DLF,HYF,IEF} JDB M11 TREBLE LADY P017 CL 1 DOMINO 9126J 1ET {SOD,CHB,DLF,IEF} JDB 9126J BERNICE R071 Y155 ET JDB H33 BERNICE R071 {DLF,IEF}

Jim D. Bellis Family

Jim D. & Carla Bellis Jonathan Bellis 417-440-1300 19264 Lawrence 2170 • Aurora, MO 65605 Kevin, Jamie & Harper Johansen Jim cell: 417-466-8679 Kevin cell: 573-289-1061 JimBellis@missouristate.edu Joanna & Neal Wilkinson 53

Get noticed online.

Booking basic and advanced websites to fit any budget and effectively promote any business.

Cassie Dorran Jocelyn Washam 403-507-5953 417-838-5546

cassie@ruralroutecreations.com jocelyn@ruralroutecreations.com

Advertisement | Nov 2016

From the

Heart

of our herd...

After 43 years of building a solid, functional cowherd, we have decided the time has come for a HERD REDUCTION. We will be offering our 4, 5 and 6-year-old cows. These cows have been outstanding producers for us....

These cattle sell in the Show-Me Polled Hereford Classic Sale November 19, 2016

GLENGROVE 4037 SCARLET X50 ET Reg: 43223772 DOB: 9/6/10 Sire: THM Durango 4037

GLENGROVE 0220 POEM Z29 Reg: 43339716 DOB: 9/4/12 Sire: Boyd Masterpiece 0220 Sells with a heifer born 9-4-16 by Hyalite On Target 936

RH Lorene R204 ET Reg: 43409448 DOB: 10-10-12 Sire: Lambert Remedy 2030 75R Sells with a heifer born 9-15-16 by FTF Prospector 145Y

GLENGROVE ROBIN Z10 Reg: 43275134 DOB: 3/6/12 Sire: CMF SAH 676M On Target 837S Sells with an April heifer sired by LJR/MSU GF 100W Out Front Y4

APH MISS KABOOM 11Z Reg: 43314594 DOB: 2/12/12 Sire: LJR 243G Stampede 137S Sells with a Bull born 4-15-16 by Out Front

Glengrove Janece Z37 Reg: 43338533 DOB: 9-27-12 Sire: CMF SAH 676M On Target 837S Sells with a heifer calf at side by LJR MSU GF Cold Fusion 52Z

Glengrove 138X Apple 50Z ET Reg: 43378563 DOB: 9-1-12 Sire: SB 54E 75R Fusion 138X ET Sells with a heifer born 9-3-16 by Hyalite On Target 936

Glengrove Andrea A4 Reg: 43421385 DOB: 2-27-13 Sire: NJB 3060 Gaucho 829 Sells with a Bull born 3-1-16 sired by Federal 6Y

Glengrove Marion Z38 Reg: 43338534 DOB: 09/27/12 Sire: Glengrove RH Icon X14 Sells with a Fusion bull calf at side born 10/3/16

Sells safe by ultrasound to LJR/MSU GF 100W Out Front Y4

Glengrove Chelsey C46 Reg: 43639609 DOB: 11/10/15 Sire: Glengrove 11X Kingston 67Z ET

Videos available on our website

Bob and Gretchen Thompson 12905 C.R. 4010 â&#x20AC;¢ Rolla, MO 65401 Home 573-341-3820 Cell 573-368-9557 www.glengrovefarms.com 47

Missouri Opportunity Sale Sedalia, Missouri • December 4, 2016

Reg # 43563677 February 22, 2015 Polled Sire:

AH JDH Cracker Jack 26U ET Bred Heifer out of the heart of our replacement pen. We have sold multiple full sisters to this heifer that have gone on to be winners in the show ring and become front pasture cows for their new owners. This lady is bred to Hometown 10Y, due to calve 12/19/16. Don’t miss your chance to own this fancy Cracker Jack daughter.

ABRA 26U FRANCINE 39C ET

Reg # 43675885 January 8, 2016 Polled Birth Weight 82 lbs. Weaning Weight 871 lbs.

Sire:

THT9011X American Hereford 16A Don’t miss the opportunity to own this exciting new herd sire prospect out of our American Hereford bull and Ladysport 78P donor.

ABRA 16A INDEPENDENCE 10D ET Mark, Terry and Sabrina Abramovitz Logan & Brianne Bishop 6969 Bass Lane • Columbia, MO 65201 (573) 864-6475 Cell • (573) 441-9951 Home/Fax telwing@gmail.com • www.abracattleco.com

Visitors always welcome!