OHIO ANGUS ASSOCIATION
Angus News & Notes
August-September 2019
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2019 Ohio Angus Field Day Hosted by Ke-Car Farms 25516 Snively Rd., Danville, OH43014
Guest Speakers: Dr. Stephen Miller - American Angus Assoc., Angus Genetics Alvaro Garcia Guerra - Ohio State Dept. Animal Sciences Catered Meal • Angus Fellowship • Cattle Displays 10:00 a.m. -Registration Begins 12 Noon -Programs Begins 1:00 p.m. Lunch Served
RSVP Deadline August 30th. To RSVP contact Dan Wells at danwells@ohioangus.org or 740-505-3843
Secretary’s Corner
In This Issue... Ohio Angus Field Day Secretary’s Corner Ohio Angus Preview Show Results Maplecrest Production Sale Ad Ohio Farm Science Review OBC Young Cattleman Conference National Junior Angus Show Results Boyd Beef Cattle Sale Ad National Junior Angus Show Results Eastern Regional Jr. Angus Show Results Ohio Jr. Angus Preview Show Results Miller Dawson Featured Attraction Sale Ad 2019 LEAD Conference Annual Meeting Delegates & Alternates Ohio Jr. Angus Preview Show Results Claylick Run & Guests Sales Ad Making the Most out of $M Best of Both Worlds Consignment Info Calendar of Events 2019 Angus Convention
Ohio Angus Breeders,
This year has again been unique for the abundance of moisture that most of the state has experienced. The majority of Ohio is rated at normal or above normal for moisture at this point in the summer. From what I’ve been hearing most people are way behind on making hay cuttings because of not having enough dry windows to work. Unfortunately this will affect to quality and amount of hay reserves this winter. Although it should make for tremendous fall grazing. Hopefully everyone will be able to get caught up and have adequate hay. After similar conditions last year and the many issues that were seen with open and/or short bred cows along with lighter weaning weights. Make sure you are paying attention to the quality of the your feed sources and that the nutritional needs of your cow herd are being met. The Buckeye Best of Both Worlds Sale -Volume 8 is to be held on November 23rd. The sale again will be co-hosted by both Ohio Angus and Ohio Simmental Associations. The consignment deadline will be October 1st. Anyone looking to consign can find the consignment form on the Ohio Angus website. The fall sale season in Ohio and surrounding state is about to kick-off. There will be a large selection of leading Angus sales for anyone that’s looking to expand their herds. Many of the Ohio sales are advertised in this newsletter and the upcoming October newsletter. The Ohio Farm Science Review will be on September 17-19 at the Molly Karen Ag Facility in London, OH. Over 125,000 visitors attended the show over all 3 days. The Ohio Angus Association and American Angus Association again teaming up on the Angus Building to promote the Angus Breed! If you are interested in participating by displaying cattle, please let me know. Thanks,
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2019 Ohio Angus Assoc. Officers President: Todd Raines (937) 217-0499 tmraines@agristar.net Vice President: Keith Kauffman 740-504-4354 kkowman@yahoo.com Chairman: Joe Sanders (419) 648-3233 sanders_skylight_farm@hotmail.com Treasurer: Allen Gahler (419) 360-2091 gahler2@yahoo.com Secretary/Fieldman: Dan Wells (740) 505- 3843 danwells@ohioangus.org
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Dan Wells Secretary / Fieldman (C) 740-505-3843
Monthly Ads now appear on the web!!! Deadline is the 20th of the preceding month in which you wish to advertise, or contact Dan ahead of time for assistance and pricing to create an ad - design and ad retrieval fees from other publications will apply. Call or email today for details to meet your advertising needs!
Newsletter 1 page $150 1/2 page $100 Bus Card $200 (1 year) Classifieds 1 free 25 word ad per year! -2-
2019 Ohio Angus Preview Show
Grand Champion Female: Maplecrest Blackbird B8126 won grand champion female at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Jacob LeBrun, Lucasville, Ohio, owns the March 2018 daughter of PVF Surveillance 4129. She earlier won junior champion. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 51 entries.
Grand Champion Bull: BSCC Son of Vegas won grand champion bull at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Kristina Scheurman, Warsaw, Ohio, owns the February 2018 son of S A V Sensation 5615. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 51 entries.
Reserve Champion Female: DCC Shadoe 1720 won reserve grand champion female at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Maggie Davis, Bidwell, Ohio, owns the October 2017 daughter of Colburn Primo 5153. She first claimed senior champion. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 51 entries.
Reserve Champion Bull: Gahler O’Reilly 3809 won reserve grand champion bull at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Gahler Farms, Graytown, Ohio, owns the September 2018 son of Vin-Mar O’Reilly Factor. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 51 entries..
Premier Breeder: Maplecrest Farms, Hillsboro, won premier breeder at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Pictured from left are Nick Roach, Lauren Grimes, and Will Coor.
Premier Exhibitor: Antoinette Grimes, Winchester, won premier exhibitor at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio.
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2019 Ohio Angus Preview Show
Reserve Senior Champion Female: Conley Miss Lucy 7011 won reserve senior champion female at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Rees Toler, Bidwell, Ohio, owns the winning female.
Reserve Junior Champion Heifer: Highland Farms Nellie 834 won reserve junior champion heifer at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Garrett Miley, Sarahsville, Ohio, owns the winning heifer.
Intermediate Champion Heifer: Henning Blackcap 8060 won intermediate champion heifer at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Sydney Sanders, Leesburg, Ohio, owns the winning heifer.
Reserve Intermediate Champion Heifer: KCC Princess 5118 won reserve intermediate champion heifer at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Erica Snook, Caldwell, Ohio, owns the winning heifer.
Senior Heifer Calf Champion: DCC Bardot 1899 won senior heifer calf champion at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Logan Davis, Bidwell, Ohio, owns the winning heifer.
Reserve Senior Heifer Calf Champion: TR Rachel 8302 won reserve senior heifer calf champion at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Griffin Gahler, Graytown, Ohio, owns the winning heifer.
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Ohio Farm Science Review September 17-19, 2019
Angus Building Farm & Business Signs
** In 2014, Ohio Angus will be updated the farm and business signs on display in the Ohio Angus Building at the Ohio Farm Science Review**
DEADLINE: September 9, 2019 • 2’ x 3’ Farm or Business Banners will replace the current signs. • Banners will cover the back wall of the Angus Building at FSR. • Banners will cost $30 printing fee + $50 yearly display fee. Annual display fee will be charged each summer, and must be paid before FSR for banner to be displayed. • Deadline to purchase banner is September 4, 2017. Must be submitted as high resolution pdf or jpeg and fit 2’ x 3’ dimensions. • Banners will be taken down after show and stored for following year. Farms wanting to change or update their banners will be charged additional printing fee.
Angus Building Display Cattle
**Display cattle needed for the Angus Building at the Ohio Farm Science Review** • Ohio Angus members interested in displaying cattle, should contact Dan Wells at 740-505-3843. • Cattle can displayed for one or all three days. • Haltered cattle preferred but not required.
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OCF Young Cattlemen’s Conference Provides Industry Learning Experience
Pictured back row from left: Cole Liggett, Tuscarawas County; Garrett Stanfield, Adams County; Michael Anadell, Lorain County; Eric Blythe, Wayne County; Darby Walton, Wyandot County; Jason Workman, Ashland County. Pictured third row from left: Dakota Wroten, Gallia County; Mikayla Wroten, Gallia County; Kinley Kreis, Muskingum County; Meghan Pleiman, Shelby County; Katie Weeks, Champaign County; Scott Cummons, Gallia County. Pictured first row from left: Gabrielle Cooper, Preble County; Tayler Ardrey, Wayne County; Schelby Beach, Hancock County; Taylor Duckett, Iowa; Megan Maurer, Shelby County; Casey Wagner, Seneca County; Courtney Cummons, Gallia County.
MARYSVILLE, Ohio — The 2019 Ohio Cattlemen’s Foundation Young Cattlemen’s Conference (YCC) hosted 19 cattlemen and women for a three-day leadership development program in central Ohio, Aug. 8-10. The conference was made possible through the support of program sponsors, Farm Credit Mid-America, Ohio Beef Council, Ohio Corn & Wheat Growers Association, Ohio Soybean Council and the Rick Malir & Bonnie Coley-Malir Beef Leadership Fund. YCC kicked off Thursday evening at the Ronald McDonald House of Columbus where participants were able to tour the house and learn about its mission. Attendees also had the opportunity to network over a beef dinner with members of the Ohio Cattlemen’s Association’s Board of Directors, program sponsor representatives and other industry professionals. Vice President of Wendy’s Protein Procurement and Innovation, Quality Supply Chain Co-op, Inc. (QSSC), Dr. Henry Zerby, served as the guest speaker for the evening and shared his thoughts on the future of the beef industry and some of the challenges it faces moving forward. On day two of YCC, conference attendees participated in a mini-Beef 509 session with Dr. Lyda Garcia, assistant professor of meat science for The Ohio State University’s Department of Animal Sciences. This hands-on experience included learning how meat is graded, the fabrication of wholesale and retail cuts, and other issues that can impact beef quality and pricing. Participants also viewed the champion beef carcasses from the 2019 Ohio State Fair and visited The Ohio State University’s football practice facilities. Ohio Cattlemen’s Association (OCA) staff then discussed the value of membership and the role OCA has in legislative and regulatory issues; participants also heard from Executive Director of Government Affairs for the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA), Allison Rivera, about the latest federal issues impacting the cattle industry. The afternoon was spent at the Ohio Statehouse where participants met with Representative Darrell Kick (District 70). Representative Kick, who sits on the the House Agricultural and Rural Development Committee, spoke about current Ohio legislation affecting the beef cattle industry and
answered questions from the group. That evening, participants were hosted at the home of program sponsor, Rick Malir and Bonnie Coley-Malir. While there, attendees were able to network with one another and learn more about the couple’s agricultural roots and their passion for the beef industry and professional development. The final day of the conference was kicked off by Ohio Beef Council (OBC) staff, with a discussion regarding OBC’s role in checkoff collection and beef promotional efforts in Ohio. Attendees also participated in a spokesperson training program coordinated by Director of Grassroots Advocacy and Spokesperson Development for NCBA, Ryan Goodman. Goodman led participants through a media training session that strengthened their communication skills, encouraged attendees to tell their beef production story and helped them become more effective cattle industry leaders. The purpose of YCC is to offer emerging Ohio beef industry leaders and young producers the opportunity to build their own leadership skills as they network with beef industry leaders, government officials, businesses and media. Young beef producers interested in attending the 2020 conference should contact the Ohio Cattlemen’s Foundation at 614-873-6736 or email cattle@ohiocattle.org.
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Advertise Your Farm Here! Purchase a Newsletter Business Card ad today! And get year round advertising for only $200! That works out to only $17/per month to ensure your Farm & Contact Info is in front of your potential cliente at all time! Call Dan today at 740-505-3843 for more info!
2019 National Junior Angus Show
5th Overall Bred-and-Owned Female: DCC Shadoe 1720 won fifth overall bred-and-owned champion female at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 14-20 in Louisville, Ky. Maggie Davis, Bidwell, Ohio, owns the October 2017 daughter of Colburn Primo 5153. She earlier won reserve senior champion.
Bred-and-owned Bull Class 8: BSCC Son of Vegas won bred-and-owned bull class 8 at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 14-20 in Louisville, Ky. Kristina Scheurman, Warsaw, Ohio, owns the winning bull. Photo by Pearls Pics, on behalf of the American Angus Association.
Owned Reserve Intermediate Champion-Division 2: Seldom Rest Sandy 8101 won owned reserve intermediate champion-division 2 at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 14-20 in Louisville, Ky. Kinsey Crowe, Eaton, Ohio, owns the winning heifer. Photo by Pearls Pics, on behalf of the American Angus Association.
Owned Reserve Junior Champion Heifer-Division 3 : SCC SCH Phyllis 836 won owned reserve junior champion heifer-division 3 at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 14-20 in Louisville, Ky. Delaney Jones, Harrod, Ohio, owns the winning heifer. Photo by Pearls Pics, on behalf of the American Angus Association.
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H DONORS H ELITE HEIFER CALVES H SPRING PAIRS H H FALL PAIRS H EMBRYOS PACKAGES H
CW
+75
MARB
+.26 RE
+1.01 $W
+93 $B
+155 CED
BEPD
WEPD
YEPD
MILK
+5
+2.0
+83
+146
+30
Boyd Everelda Entense 9079 – Lot 14A
V A R Power Play 7018 x Connealy Black Granite Big time donor potential in this daughter of VAR Power Play 7018 whose dam by Black Granite also sells.
CW
+53
MARB
+.16 RE
+.81 $W
CED
BEPD
WEPD
YEPD
MILK
+10
+1.6
+66
+117
+29
+81 $B
+124
Boyd Everelda Entense 61 – Lot 14
Connealy Black Granite x S A V Net Worth 4200 A powerful set of productive young females sell including this – 4-year-old daughter of Connealy Black Granite from the great Everelda Entense cow family. She sells safe in calf to VAR Power Play 7018.
CW
+61
MARB
+.76 RE
+.77 $W
+73 $B
+163 CED
BEPD
WEPD
YEPD
MILK
+5
+2.5
+77
+141
+23
Boyd/Myers Butterfly 8210 – Lot 1A
Hoover No Doubt x Sitz Upward 307R Three direct daughters of Thomas Butter Fly 21042 sell including this daughter of Hoover No Doubt. Maternal sibling embryos also sell.
CW
+69
MARB
+.64 RE
CW
+.45
+48
$W
CED
BEPD
WEPD
YEPD
MILK
+6
+1.4
+84
+145
+29
Boyd Blackcap May 7103 – Lot 3
MARB
+96
+.11
$B
RE
+154
+.90
3F Epic 4631 x Connealy Thunder Phenomenal growth traits in this powerful bred two-year-old, who sells heavy in calf to VAR Power Play 7018.
$W
CED
BEPD
WEPD
YEPD
MILK
+2
+2.8
+71
+134
+24
+72 $B
+119
Boyd Abigale 6207 – LOT 8
S A V Resource 1441 x S A V Pioneer 7301 This three-year-old daughter of SAV Resource 1441 from the donor Boyd Abigale 0001 sells with a calf at side by LD Capitalist 316.
Call or Email to Request a Sale Book! 606-584-5194 or cboyd2@maysvilleky.net
SALE MANAGED WITH Rance Long (918) 510-3464 Hall of Fame (916) 532-0811
6077 Helena Rd. • Mays Lick, KY 41055 Charlie Boyd II (606) 763-6418, cell (606) 584-5194 Blake Boyd (606) 375-3718 E-mail: cboyd2@maysvilleky.net
www.boydbeef.com
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2019 National Junior Angus Show
Angus Foundation $3,000 Scholarship
Kristina Scheurman, Warsaw, Ohio, left, received the Angus Foundation Undergraduate $3,000 scholarship at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Scholarship Presentation, July 18 in Louisville, Ky. Pictured presenting the award is Rod Schoenbine, Angus Foundation director of development. Since 1998, the Angus Foundation has awarded more than $2.9 million in undergraduate and graduate scholarships to Angus youth.
Showmanship - Ohio
Christina Winter, Ashville, left, and Renee Hamilton, Pataskala, right, represented Ohio at the 2019 National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest, held in conjunction with the National Junior Angus Show (NJAS, July 1820 in Louisville, Ky. Forty-nine youth from across the country competed for top honors in the 53rd annual event.
Angus Foundation $3,000 Scholarship
Samantha Wallace, Kansas, Ohio, left, received the Angus Foundation Undergraduate $3,000 scholarship at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Scholarship Presentation, July 18 in Louisville, Ky. Pictured presenting the award is Rod Schoenbine, Angus Foundation director of development. Since 1998, the Angus Foundation has awarded more than $2.9 million in undergraduate and graduate scholarships to Angus youth.
Intermediate Roast 1st
Ohio juniors won first place in the intermediate roast division at the All-American Certified Angus Beef® (CAB) Cook-Off at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 14-20 in Louisville, Ky. Pictured from left are Ellie Kidwell, Walhonding; Isaac Miley, Sarahsville; Sarah Millikan, Napoleon; and Kristina Scheurman, Warsaw. They prepared “Dr. Seuss Tries Tri-tip” and also claimed top honors in the recipe and showmanship categories.
Angus/Talon Scholarship $5000
NJAS League of Their Own Scholarship
Samantha Wallace, Kansas, Ohio, left, received the 2012 NJAS - In a League of Their Own Ohio $500 Scholarship at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Scholarship Presentation, July 18 in Louisville, Ky. Pictured presenting the scholarship is John Grimes. Since 1998, the Angus Foundation has awarded more than $2.9 million in undergraduate and graduate scholarships to Angus youth.
Junior Other Beef 2nd
Ohio juniors won second place in the junior other beef division at the All-American Certified Angus Beef® (CAB) Cook-Off at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), July 14-20 in Louisville, Ky. Pictured from left are Logan Davis and Maggie Davis, both of Bidwell; Josie Kidwell, Walhonding; Garrett Miley, Sarahsville; Hannah Millikan, Napoleon; and Anna Scheurman, Warsaw. They prepared “Derby Days Burgoo.”
These junior members were awarded the Angus/Talon Youth Educational Learning Program Undergraduate $5,000 Scholarships at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Scholarship Presentation, July 18 in Louisville, Ky. Pictured from left are Miles Stagemeyer, Page, Neb.; McKayla Raines, Seaman, Ohio; Eva Hinrichsen, Westmoreland, Kan.; Kallie Knott, Laotto, Ind.; Nicholas Pohlman, Prairie Grove, Ark.; Ryan Callahan, Edmond, Okla.; Keegan Cassady, Blooomington, Ill.; and Sierra Day, Cerro Gordo, Ill.
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2019 National Junior Angus Show
Senior Division of Photography-Landscape
Intermediate B Division Public Speaking
These junior members on top honors in the intermediate B division of public speaking at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 14-20 in Louisville, Ky. Pictured from left are Clay Pelton, Paradise, Kan., first; and Kristina Scheurman, Warsaw, Ohio, second.
These junior Angus members won top honors in the senior division of photography--landscape at the 2019 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony, July 14-20 in Louisville, Ky. Pictured from left are Alexandria Cozzitorto, Olathe, Kan., second; and Renee Hamilton, Pataskala, Ohio, third.
2019 Eastern Regional Jr. Angus Show
Owned Reserve Intermediate Champion Heifer: Henning Blackcap 8060 won owned reserve intermediate champion heifer at the 2019 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show, June 20-23 in Timonium, Md. Sydney Sanders, Leesburg, Ohio, owns the winning heifer.
Owned Reserve Early Junior Champion Heifer: SCC SCH Phyllis 817 won owned reserve early junior champion heifer at the 2019 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show, June 20-23 in Timonium, Md. Kinsey Crowe, Eaton, Ohio, owns the winning heifer.
Phenotype & Genotype Junior Champion Heifer: WayView Lady B2-802 won junior champion heifer at the 2019 Phenotype and Genotype Show (PGS) held in conjunction with the Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show, June 21 in Timonium, Md. Rylee E Closser, Hebron, Ohio, owns the winning heifer.
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2019 Ohio Junior Angus Preview Show
Grand Champion Bred-and-owned Bull: BSCC Son of Vegas won grand champion bred-and-owned bull at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Kristina Scheurman, Warsaw, Ohio, owns the February 2018 son of S A V Sensation 5615. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 50 entries.
Reserve Grand Champion Bred-and-owned Bull: Gahler Treasure 9841 won reserve grand champion bred-and-owned bull at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Griffin Gahler, Graytown, Ohio, owns the September 2018 son of MGR Treasure. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 50 entries.
Grand Champion Bred-and-owned Female: DCC Shadoe 1720 won grand champion bred-and-owned female at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Maggie Davis, Bidwell, Ohio, owns the October 2017 daughter of Colburn Primo 5153. She earlier won senior champion. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 50 entries.
Reserve Grand Champion Bred-and-owned Female: Paradise Belle 838 won reserve grand champion bred-and-owned female at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Caroline Winter, Ashville, Ohio, owns the February 2018 daughter of BSF Hot Lotto 1401. She first claimed junior champion. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 50 entries.
Grand Champion Owned Female: Maplecrest Blackbird B8126 won grand champion owned female at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Jacob LeBrun, Lucasville, Ohio, owns the March 2018 daughter of PVF Surveillance 4129. She first claimed junior champion. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 50 entries.
Reserve Grand Champion Owned Female: Henning Blackcap 8060 won reserve grand champion owned female at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Sydney Sanders, Leesburg, Ohio, owns the May 2018 daughter of BCII Wrigley 0516. She earlier won intermediate champion. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 50 entries.
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Lot 5 - January PVF Surveillance
Lot 11 - January LMF Profile
Lot 10 - February OSU Class Act
Lot 7 - Famous 7001 Bred to sexed heifer PVF Surveillance
Lot 12 - February Silveiras Style
Lot 14 - February Steer PVF Insight
Miller Family Angus: 765-215-1177 Dawson Angus: 843-941-0984 15659 N CR 675 W Gaston, IN 47342
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Angus Juniors Take Center Stage at LEAD Conference
along the way. Also the memories tied to the culture of the areas we toured as well.” During this event, attendees had the opportunity to interact with the NJAB and make connections with other Angus youth. They took part in leadership workshops and participated in team building exercises organized by the NJAB who planned the conference alongside the events and education department. The location and lineup of events change every year and requires plans to be made months in advance. “It’s a great opportunity for juniors to develop their leaderships skills, network within their age groups and further those connections, as well as getting to learn a lot more about the industry itself from all different aspects,” said Madeline Bauer, events coordinator for the American Angus Association. “Getting to see them have fun and make friendships that are going to last them a lifetime is really worthwhile. All the hard work that gets put into events, seeing the kids light up and say I’ve never seen this before or that’s really cool, makes it really satisfactory.” This year was a great success with attendees from all over the country ranging from ages 14-21.
These juniors represented Ohio at the 2019 LEAD (Leaders Engaged in Angus Development) Conference, Aug. 1-4 in Nashville, Tenn. Pictured from left are Kinsey Crowe, Eaton; Renee Hamilton, Pataskala; Ellie Kidwell, Walhonding; McKayla Raines and Ty Raines, both of Seaman; and Kristina Scheurman, Warsaw. More than 150 juniors from 31 states and Canada attended the conference, “Angus: Live from Nashville,” where they enhance leadership and interpersonal skills while learning more about the beef industry.
From Aug. 1-4, more than 150 National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) members took part in the annual Leaders Engaged in Angus Development (LEAD) Conference held in Nashville, Tennessee. The four-day conference was packed with workshops, farm tours, the opportunity to see some of the city’s most iconic sights and networking within the breed. The goal of the conference is to help develop leadership qualities in Angus youth so they can become better producers, advocates and supporters of the breed and agricultural industry as a whole. This learning opportunity gives juniors the chance to meet with industry professionals, ask questions and improve their knowledge base. “The conference truly opened the eyes of our juniors, helping them to see a side of agriculture they have never seen before or visiting some of the most prestigious Angus operations in the country,” said Jera Pipkin, NJAA membership director. “The kids left here with a renewed perspective of themselves and tools for their leadership toolbox.” This year’s theme “Angus: Live From Nashville” rang true as members experienced the city’s historic downtown area and attended a show at the Grand Ole Opry. The junior members also paid a visit to the headquarters of CKE Restaurants, the operators of Carl’s Jr.® and Hardee’s®. They were given the chance to see their test kitchen, state-of-the-art technology and hear about how they market their products. Attendees even got a chance to tour Ingram Angus and Deer Valley Farms where they saw a freeze branding demonstration, participated in various educational sessions and learned about the different challenges in starting an operation. A dance at Deer Valley Farms on the last night of the conference gave everyone a chance to have fun and celebrate. Throughout the event, the six retiring National Junior Angus Board (NJAB) officers gave their retiring thoughts and passed the torch onto the new team. “The LEAD conference is a chance for the kids to learn about different aspects of the industry, as well as the culture of the cities we tour as well,” said Brody Fitzgerald, NJAA leadership director. “You don’t understand how many connections you can make until you come to this conference. When it comes to LEAD, I think for me personally, it was all about the connections I made
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2019 American Angus Annual Meeting Delegates & Alternates Congratulations to the following Ohio Angus breeders for being elected as delegates & alternates to represent Ohio at the 2019 American Angus Annual Meeting: DELEGATE John F. Grimes, Hillsboro Daniel P. Wells, Frankfort David A. Felumlee, Newark Kelvin Egner, Shelby Timothy Harsh, Radnor Henry Bergfeld, Moreland Hills Keith D. Burgett, Carrollton ALTERNATE Lindsey C. Grimes, Hillsboro Allen M. Gahler, Graytown David W. Baird, Washington Court House John W. King, Tiffin James R. Gibson, Cambridge Joe R. Sanders, Harrod Jamie King Wheeler, Tiffin
DOUBLE J FARM
Kelvin & Jackie Egner Kelvin, Jackie, Christina Egner Shawn Howell Howell Christina & Shawn
JOE AND JO ANN MURTHA
Bulls and Heifers
4555 Hazelbrush Rd. Bulls, Heifers, Embryos Shelby OH 44875 Registered Red and Black Border Collies (419) 347-7123 (419) 295-6089 kjegner@acquired-sight.com kjegner@hotmail.com
Registered Angus 740-385-5483 740-603-0234 swimur63@yahoo.com
14075 State Route 374 Rockbridge, Ohio 43149
Sires in use: 16286088, 16233833, 15552303
Don & Mida Peterson Phone (304) 269-3877 E-mail: rockingp@shentel.net
Way-View Cattle Co. LLC Performance Tested Angus Bulls For SAle
Hay & Straw - Large and small squares Custom Large Square Baling Registered Angus Cattle Allen Gahler 641 N. Elliston Trowbridge Rd. Graytown, OH 43432 (419) 350-2091 gahler2@yahoo.com
Fred M. Penick
3264 Refugee Rd. Hebron, OH 43025
Home (740) 404-1832 Fax (740) 928-3912
experience counts
(740) 983-2755 jswinter1@frontier.com
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Partner 38100 Jackson Road Moreland Hills, OH 44022 daytime: 216.445.4836 home: 440.247.7916 e-mail: bergfej@ccf.org
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www.stgen.com (419) 350-2091
Jim, Sharon, Christina, & Caroline Winter 5839 Ashville-Fairfield Road Ashville, Ohio 43103
Pine hill far M Managing Partner Three Oaks Farm, 33009 Yellow Creek Road Summitville, OH 43962 330.223.1872 fax: 330.223.2215 e-mail: donahankb@hotmail.com donahankb@yahoo.com
Independent Sales Rep.
JAB / PH
Quality Seed Stock Angus
Herd Certified and Accredited Johne’s Testing
Cows & Heifers FOR SALE
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2019 Ohio Junior Angus Preview Show
Grand Champion Steer: TSR First in Line won grand champion steer at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Isaac Miley, Sarahsville, Ohio, owns the February 2018 son of SCC First-N-Goal GAF 114. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 50 entries.
Herdsmanship
Ellie Kidwell, left, and Josie Kidwell, right, both of Walhonding, received the herdsman award at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio.
Senior Showmanship
These junior Angus members won top honors in senior showmanship at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Pictured from left are McKayla Raines, Seaman, fifth; Christina Winter, Ashville, fourth; Keri Felumlee, Newark, third; Kelsey Shope, Mc Dermott, reserve champion; and Erica Snook, Caldwell, champion.
Reserve Grand Champion Steer: Paradise Seal 854 won reserve grand champion steer at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Caroline Winter, Ashville, Ohio, owns the March 2018 son of EXAR Resistol 3710B. Brad Winegardner, Lima, Ohio, evaluated the 50 entries. .
Junior Herdsman
Isaac Miley, left, and Garrett Miley, right, both of Sarahsville, received the junior herdsman award at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio.
Intermediate Showmanship
These junior Angus members won top honors in intermediate showmanship at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Pictured from left are Isaac Miley, Sarahsville, fifth; Caroline Winter, Ashville, fourth; Jacob LeBrun, Lucasville, third; Sydney Sanders, Leesburg, reserve champion; and Kristina Scheurman, Warsaw, champion.
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NJAS Showmanship Qualifiers
Christina Winter, Ashville, and Renee Hamilton, Pataskala, qualified to represent Ohio at the National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest held in conjunction with the National Junior Angus Show this July in Louisville, Ky., and are pictured at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio.
Junior Showmanship
These young Angus enthusiasts won top honors in junior showmanship at the 2019 Ohio Angus Association Junior Preview Show, June 2 in Caldwell, Ohio. Pictured from left are Maggie Davis, Bidwell, fifth; Antoinette Grimes, Winchester, fourth; Garrett Miley, Sarahsville, third; Josie Kidwell, Walhonding, reserve champion; and Carly Sanders, Leesburg, champion.
Claylick Run Angus Genetics
Female Production Sale
October 13, 2019 Sunday • 1 p.m. • Newark, OH
Thomas Queen 9637 Reg#: 16614567 • DOB: 8/8/09 • Sire: S A V Net Worth 4200 • MGS: Twin Valley Precision E161 CED +5 • BW +2.7 • WW +56 • YW +97 • Milk +13 • MARB +.40 • REA +.66 • $W +39 • $B +129 • $C +199
• This powerful daughter of Net Worth 4200 was the $9,000 featured selection of Claylick Run and Way View Cattle Company through the 2011 Thomas Angus Ranch sale. • Queen 9637 posts an impeccable progeny production record and has served as the foundation donor of these elite herds. She has consistently produced power bulls that have headlined the annual joint bull sale. • Her progeny and descendants will be featured!
SELLING OVER 60 LOTS!
• Open Heifers • Bred Heifers • Fall & Spring Pairs Females sired by Capitalist 028, Uptown 098E, JMB Traction, S Foundation, Connealy Confidence, Thomas Waylon 4576, and other leading sires.
Claylick Run
SALE MANAGED BY: Dan Wells, Sec./Fieldman 740-505-3843 • danwells@ohioangus.org www.ohioangus.org
Guest Consignors:
Angus Genetics
Way-View Cattle Co. LLC
David, Dawn, Keri and Kacey Felumlee 11970 Cross Rd. • Newark, Ohio 43056 (C) 740.404.3594 • dfelumlee@windstream.net
Fred Penick 740-404-1832
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Exline Farms
Chuck & Pamela Exline 304-483-2061
Making the Most Out of $M By Kelli Retalick
Earlier this year the American Angus Association released a new maternal dollar value index ($Value), maternal weaned calf value ($M). The $Value aims to predict pre-weaning profitability and includes traits that affect the profitability of the commercial cow-calf herd from conception to weaning. The underlying breeding objective being that a commercial producer will replace 25% of their breeding females in the first generation and 20% of their breeding females in each subsequent generation with replacement heifers retained from within the herd. The rest of the cull female and male progeny are presumed to be sold as feeder calves with the assumption that commercial producers get no economic benefit from postweaning traits. Nine traits directly affect this index including calving ease direct (CED) and maternal (CEM), weaning weight (WW), maternal milk (Milk), docility (DOC), heifer pregnancy (HP), mature cow weight (MW), foot angle (Angle) and claw set (Claw). Since the release of $M, many producers have asked, “How do I get the most of out the $M index?” The answer to this question is simple — record! In order to increase the accuracy and efficiency of $M for individual herds, members need to be sure they are recording the necessary phenotypes to increase the accuracy of the underlying traits. Most producers do a great job of recording all their weaning weights in their herd and that pays dividends to increase accuracies of two very important traits in $M, WW and milk expected progeny differences (EPDs). In fact, members of the Association have sent in more than 9.2 million weaning weights over the years through the Angus Herd Improvement Records (AHIR) program, which is beyond impressive. However, when we start to look at mature cow weights, docility scores, heifer pregnancy records or foot scores, members have recorded just over 220,000, 298,000, 100,000 and 20,000 of these observations, respectively, to date. One must realize that the recording and scoring systems for these traits haven’t been around nearly as long as a trait like weaning weight. Nonetheless, in order to take full advantage of the $M index and all it can possibly do to help aid in selecting profitable individuals for the preweaning sector, increased data recording is imperative. Increased data recording results in more accurate EPDs. More accurate EPDs leads to more accurate $Values. More data recording also leads to more variation in EPDs because more data collection from differing environments helps to captures more variation for these traits. More variation increases the spread of these EPDs allowing producers to find the very best animals for each individual trait and in return the very best animals for individual $Values. While additional data collection, no doubt, takes addition time and effort, one could consider that the benefits of more accurately and objectively describing the cowherd can clearly outweigh the costs of data collection.
In Figure 1, one can see the parameters surrounding data collection of these maternal traits. One may ask for example, “Why is it important to collect mature height (MH) if it is not included in the index?” Mature height (MH) is correlated (or has a relationship) to mature weight, meaning the variation captured in MH helps us to further explain the differences in MW and vice versa. The more holistic data collection members can capture across the board not only increases the accuracy of the $Values, but also continues to validate the genomic predictions and EPD accuracy. All in all whatever one’s motivation may be, good, honest performance data collection and accurate pedigree recording will always be crucial when it comes to accurate genetic selection tools. For more information about AHIR performance recording of any kind feel free to contact the Performance Programs Department at 816-383-5100.
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Best of Both Worlds
The Buckeye
Sale - Vol. VIII
Saturday • 12 Noon
November 23rd, 2019 Claylick Run Sale Facility • Newark, OH
NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS! Consignment Deadline: 10-1-19 Online consignment form available at www.ohioangus.org or www.cognitoforms.com/OhioAngusAssociation/ BestOfBothWorldsConsignmentForm
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Ohio Angus Calender of Events August 24 Sept. 8 Sept. 17-19 Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 13
West Central District Show, Lima, OH Ohio Angus Field Day, Danville, OH Ohio Farm Science Review, London, OH Maplecrest Female Production Sale, Hillsboro, OH Entry Deadline - Best of Both Worlds Sale Claylick Run & Guests Production Sale
Ohio Angus Association Dan Wells, Secretary/Fieldman 12620 Westfall Rd. Frankfort, OH 45628
Oct. 26
Mid-Ohio Valley Select Sale, Mineral Wells, WV
Nov. 2-4 Nov. 16-19 Nov. 23
American Angus Convention & An. Meeting NAILE Angus Shows, Louisville, KY Buckeye Best of Both Worlds Sale, Newark, OH
DATED MATERIAL DO NOT DELAY
Return Service Requested
TO:
2019 Angus Convention Nov. 2-4, 2019 RENO, NV Angus Convention is Headed West!
From outstanding educational seminars to nationally known entertainment, the 2019 Angus Convention in Reno, Nevada, is an event you won’t want to miss. More than 2,000 cattlemen and women attended the 2018 Angus Convention in Columbus, Ohio, to celebrate the 135th Annual Convention of Delegates and the 40th anniversary of the Certified Angus Beef® brand. As plans take shape for the 2019 Angus Convention in Reno, Nevada, there’s even more in store for producers and their partners. Registration and hotel block open July 1, 2019.