Tennessee
Hereford
Vol. 44, Number 2 Spring 2021
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter 3149 Old Highway 68 Madisonville, Tennessee 37354
Tennessee Hereford Association Newsletter
Annual Female Event BURNS FARMS
NEW DATE!
12 noon CDT
SATURDAY, MAY 8
Pikeville, TN
170-PLUS HEAD OF ELITE HEREFORD, BLACK HEREFORD & ANGUS GENETICS 85 Hereford lots • 10 Black Hereford lots • 30 Angus lots Show Heifer Prospects, Fall Split Pairs & 3-in-1s, Spring Pairs, Fall Bred Heifers, Spring Open Heifers ready to breed
BF RF MAYA 9225R
8/26/19 • P44108670 • Polled /S Mandate 66589 ET x BF 5815 Scope 7277 ET (JCS 240 Flintlock 5815) CED +8.0 / BW +0.3 / WW +64 / YW +101 / MK +32 REA +.45 / MRB +.20 / CHB +140 AI 2/10/21 to HQ Cuda 864F and exposed to BF 1310 Rocket Man 629.
BF IM NEXT 775 ET
4/16/17 • P43827643 • Polled CHEZ AA Next Level x BF Schoolgirl 817 (Purple Milsap 45S) CED +0.4 / BW +4.5 / WW +60 / YW +98 / MK +20 REA +.63 / MRB +.13 / CHB +125 AI 12/25/20 to /S Mandate 66589 ET and exposed to HQ Cuda 864F.
Herefords Since 1952
BF MAYA 9234
9/2/19 • P44108674 • Polled /S Mandate 66589 ET x BF Rath Ms Coppermaid 7248 (BR Copper 124Y) CED +5.2 / BW +3.1 / WW +62 / YW +89 / MK +29 REA +.29 / MRB +.21 / CHB +118 AI 12/31/20 to LCX Perfecto 11B and exposed to BF 1310 Rocket Man 629.
BF 161 ENTICE 761
3/13/17 • 43827634 • Horned BF 3027 Enticer 161 ET x BF 2185 Domminette 5513 ET (H5 9131 Domino 2185) CED +3.1 / BW +3.1 / WW +49 / YW +82 / MK +34 REA +.46 / MRB +.15 / CHB +120 Exposed to HQ Cuda 864F.
T/R GOLDRIEL E19 ET
3/1/17 • P43849614 • Polled H/TSR/CHEZ/Full Throttle x EXR Goldril 4220 ET (NJW 98S R117 Ribeye 88X ET) CED +2.3 / BW +2.5 / WW +56 / YW +86 / MK +24 REA +.58 / MRB +.17 / CHB +119 AI 12/26/20 to Loewen Grady B42 G15 ET and exposed to HQ Cuda 864F.
BF LEANNE 6171
10/5/16 • P43768543 • Polled DPH LH BF Launch 1310 ET x P&R Ms Advancer 149Y (DL 1 Domino 970W) CED +7.3 / BW +0.4 / WW +50 / YW +69 / MK +33 REA +.47 / MRB +.15 / CHB +107 AI 12/5/20 to TH Masterplan 183F and exposed to HQ Cuda 864F.
Sale Manager DAVID BURNS (615) 477-5668 Email: burnsfarms@msn.com Zach Day, Herdsman (859) 588-6271 12733 Old State Hwy. 28, Pikeville, TN 37367
burnsfarms.com
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 2
TAL #6690 • TFL #5818
Dustin N. Layton • (405) 464-2455 Email: laytond@yahoo.com Andee Marston • (785) 250-4449 laytonauction.com
Please contact the farm or the sale manager to request a sale catalog, or visit the Burns Farms website.
In this Issue Hereford on the Mountain
6
Editor’s Point of View
7
Junior Opportunities for 2021
9
A New Queen is Crowned
9
A Lifetime of Service
10
2021 Southeast Regional
13
Tennessee Agribition Sale Report
15
Tennessee Cattle Youth Awards
15
Sales Report
18
Advertising Index
18
Upcoming Events
18
*Cover Photo: Notchey Creek Farms, Madisonville, Tenn.
Tennessee Hereford Association Officers Jeremiah Malone President Lawerenceburg, Tenn. (931) 309-6805 jrmalone20@gmail.com
Kay Coley, Treasurer 140 Morgan Rd Lafayette, TN 37083 (615) 804-7843 tennesseehereford@gmail.com
Mike Rogan Vice President Rogersville, Tenn. (423) 754-1213 roganfarm@yahoo.com
Glenda Rickman, Secretary 553 Enville Bottom Rd. Milledgeville, TN 38359 (731) 925-0567 glendakr@yahoo.com
Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @TNHereford and at tnhereford.org Annual Events • Tennessee Hereford Influence Feeder Calf Sale (THMP) • Tennesseee State Hereford Show - AHA points show • THA Sale at Tennessee Beef Agribition • THA Field Day
Directors Dakota Brasher Bath Springs, Tenn. (731) 549-7816 dakota.brasher@decaturschools.org,
Meredith Collins Lewisburg, Tenn. (931) 637-0436 mcncollins@hotmail.com
Claude Callicot Only, Tenn. (931) 994-9189 Claduecallicott@gmail.com
Russell Crouch McMinnville, Tenn. (931)273-5819 racrouch@blomand.net
Julie Chapin Hartsville, Tenn. (615) 633-1913 rivercirclefarm@gmail.com
Zachary Hopkins Winchester, Tenn. (931)636-5088 hopkins4795@bellsouth.net
Bob Coley New Market, Tenn. (865) 250-4396 bcoleydvm@aol.com
Stan Webster Chestnut Mound, Tenn. (615) 683-7869 wpher@twlakes.net
Jim Coley Lafayette, Tenn. (615)804-2221 coleyherefords@gmail.com
Sally Wingler Christiana, Tenn. (615) 686-7157 cedarforestfarm@aol.com
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 3
Barnes Herefords Sale Facility 12 Noon EDT
SATURDAY APRIL 17, 2021 Cedartown, GA Vol. 2
80 PLUS HEAD OF LIVE CATTLE plus elite frozen genetic opportunities offered via flushes and embryos sired by Benchmark, Genesis, Validated and Vanguard.
WITH SPECIAL GUEST WHITE HAWK RANCH
P44110178 I BD: 12/6/2019
RMB MANDATE SOUTHERNBELLE 720G Sire: /S MANDATE 66589 ET MGS: INNISFAIL WHR X651/723 4020 ET CE +10.1, BW -0.1, WW +65, YW +107, Milk +24, TEAT +1.30, UDDR +1.40, CW +79, REA +0.33, MARB +0.46, $CHB +$154 #1 non-parent female in the breed when you combine her EPD’s for CE, BW, WW, YW and Marbling.
P44095211 I BD: 9/22/2019
Sire: WHR 5344 4015 BEEFMAKER 613FET MGS: INNISFAIL WHR X651/723 4020 ET CE +5.8, BW +2.5, WW +65, YW +110, Milk +26, TEAT +1.30, UDDR +1.40, CW +86, REA +0.79, MARB +0.43, $CHB +$168 Elite performance, Carcass Merit and Maternal Strength.
RMB Z311 SOUTHERN BELLE 630F
Sire: WHITEHAWK NATURAL 290E MGS: WHITEHAWK 2328 BEEFMKR 225YET CE +2.3, BW +3.6, WW +77, YW +139, Milk +39, TEAT +1.40, UDDR +1.30, CW +106, REA +0.55, MARB +0.28, $CHB +$182 Feature future donor prospect! #1 female in the Hereford breed when you combine her EPD’s for BW, WW, YW and CHB. Checked safe due to calve in the fall of 2021.
P44173811 I BD: 08/24/2020
WHR 613F 872F BEEFMAID 536H
P43996209 I BD: 2/9/2019
RMB 290E SOUTHERNBELLE 701G
Sire: KCF BENNETT ENCORE Z311 ET MGS: KT BUILT TUFF 1010 CE +0.5, BW +3.2, WW +67, YW +116, Milk +15, TEAT +1.50, UDDR +1.50, CW +68, REA +0.07, MARB +0.25, $CHB +$127 Homozygous Polled by Pedigree! Sells with a heifer calf by Primetime.
44006517 I BD: 02/23/2019
WHR 5344C 961W BEEFMAID 154G
Sire: CHURCHILL HOMETOWN 5344C ET MGS: FELTONS LEGEND 242 CE -1.5, BW +3.1, WW +58, YW +94, Milk +31, TEAT +1.20, UDDR +1.20, CW +74, REA +0.40, MARB +0.17, $CHB +$124 Gorgeous udder with power and style. Sells with a 4020 herd bull calf at side.
P44005857 I BD: 02/19/2019
Sire: CHURCHILL HOMETOWN 5344C ET MGS: KCF BENNETT REVOLUTION X51 CE +0.5, BW +3.0, WW +56, YW +99, Milk +23, TEAT +1.30, UDDR +1.20, CW +79, REA +0.66, MARB +0.18, $CHB +$133 Flawless in her design and displays tremendous shape and look. Sells with a 4020 herd bull calf at side.
To request a sale book please contact one of the owners or the sale manager. Sale Manager Dustin N. Layton (405) 464-2455 laytond@yahoo.com www.laytonauction.com Andee Marston (785) 250-4449
WHR 5344C 087C BEEFMAID 144G
WHITE HAWK RANCH
Roy and Marie Barnes, Owners Kevin Atkins (256) 706-9405 1644 Piedmont Hwy I Cedar Town, GA 30125 kevinatkins01@gmail.com www.barnesherefords.org
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 4
Gary R. Hedrick (678) 858-0914 g.hedrick@whitehawkinc.com Ben Hedrick (404) 216-4274 Herdsman, Diego Gutierrez (678) 629-1804 James Atkins (404) 922-6508 www.whitehawkbeefmakers.com
{DLF, HYF, IEF, MSUDF, MDF} CALVED 2/14/2019 (P44057389)
Sire: /S MANDATE 66589 ET Dam: BW NJW 76S 8Y HOMESPUN 133A CED +8.9 MCW +120
BW +1.0 UDDR +1.40
WW +52 TEAT +1.40
YW +79 CW +73
DMI +0.3 FAT +0.093
SC +1.6 REA +0.40
SCF M A&G CEM +24.8 +21 +47 +7.2 MARB BMI BII CHB +0.28 $ 481 $ 569 $ 124
Larry, Jan, & Ryan Kerr 847 Summerhill Drive Friendsville, TN 37737 Home: 865-977-6194 Cell: 865-209-2323 herefordkerr@gmail.com
Middle Tennessee Hereford Association
Spring Sale Selling 60 Lots
Service Age Bulls • Spring and Fall Calving Cow-Calf Pairs • Bred and Open Heifers • Hereford Influence Commercial Cattle
Cross Plains Livestock Market 4150 Fortland Rd, Cross Plains, TN Exit 112, I-65 North of Nashville 1/4 mile west on Hwy. 25
Saturday, April 24, 2021 11:30 a.m.
For More Information or Catalogs Contact: Dale Stith: 918-760-1550 dalestith@yahoo.com
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 5
Tennessee
Expanded Mailout Special Pricing
Herefo ereford
2021 THA Directory will be published in the August Newsletter Advertising Rates
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Reserve your Advertisement Space Today! Prime pages are available on a first come, first serve basis (back cover, inside covers, page 3. Contact Kathryn Ingram at katingram.123@gmail. com or 423.337.1383 for more information. Ad Space Deadline June 25
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All pictures and instructions for the advertisement must be submitted by the issue’s stated deadlines. All information must be submitted by June 15, 2021 to receive discounted prices.
Hereford on the Mountain 2021 by Tommy Coley
Saturday, August 7, 2021 4:00 PM CDT 1284 Stage Coach Rd. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375
Hereford on the Mountain will be held on Saturday, August 7, 2021. Tommy and Kim Coley will welcome Hereford breeders from accross the country to their home to enjoy time with fellow cattlemen. The program this year will focus on “The Political Side of the Beef Industry”. Panel members will discuss current hot topics and explain their roles in safe guarding agricultural interests in the political arena. The current members of the program include: • • •
Jennifer Houston, past president of NCBA Scott Bennett, Director of Congressional Relations – American Farm Bureau Bryan Blinson, Executive Director North Carolina Cattlemen
Watch for more exciting additions to the program! The program will be followed by dinner, entertainment from Nashville, and time for fellowship with Hereford breeders.
Tommy (815) 988-7051 • Kim (815) 988-2243 Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 6
PRE-REGISTERATION IS REQUESTED!
Editor’s Point of View: A Response to MeatOut Day by Kathryn Ingram
The beef industry is under attack. Headlines routinely show celebrities and politicians promoting synthetic “meat”, declaring beef production unsustainable and blaming ruminants for climate change. We shake our heads and wonder why anyone would consider a genetically engineered hamburger made of peas and mustard seed healthy or tasty. We are surprised that people do not realize that sustainability is the goal of production agriculture. We are astounded that the public could believe that methane from cows is more damaging to the environment than pollution from industry and transportation. However, we have forgotten that most of the citizens in the United States are a minimum of two generations from the farm. Most people do not have enough background knowledge to “fact-check” what they are hearing. The more often statements are repeated, the more likely they will associate that statement as a fact instead of an opinion. This is especially true on subjects in which people have no common knowledge. Businesses like Impossible Foods’ bottom line is dependent upon convincing the public to consume plant-based “meat” substitutes. One of the marketing strategies is to promote synthetic “meat” as more environmentally sustainable to produce than beef. Bill Gates recently voiced the idea that rich countries should consume 100% synthetic beef to help reduce methane emissions. This type of fear or guilt marketing will appeal to many without any background knowledge of agriculture. Beef producers need to recognize that we cannot just label the movement to cease beef production in the United States as a trend or fad that will go away in time. Synthetic “meat” has gained traction within the business and agriculture sectors. Tyson Foods, ADM, and other ag-based companies have diversified and bought into the synthetic “meat” market. A social media post about the March 20, 2021, Colorado MeatOut Day is what inspired this article. Governor Jared Polis of Colorado triggered the ire of beef producers nationwide with the following proclamation: WHEREAS, removing animal products from our diets reduces the risk of various ailments, including heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, various cancers, and diabetes; and WHEREAS a plant-based diet helps protect the environment by reducing our carbon footprint, preserving forests, grasslands and wildlife habitats, and reduces pollution of waterways; and WHEREAS a growing number of people are reducing their meat consumption to help prevent animal cruelty; and
WHEREAS, since MeatOut was launched in 1985, more than 35 million Americans have explored a plant-based diet and reduced their consumption of meat, dairy, and eggs: and major food manufacturers and national franchises are marketing more vegan options in response to this growing demand. WHEREAS Colorado is the proud home to farmers and ranchers alike and we recognize the importance of agriculture in the state. THEREFORE I, Jared Polis, Governor of the State of Colorado, do hereby proclaim March 20, 2021 as MeatOut Day in the State of Colorado. Beef producers need to contest this type of statement with facts. Beef provides protein along with other nutrients such as iron, zinc, and B vitamins. It is an exceptional nutrient-dense product. If you are counting calories, you can get more nutrients through beef than other protein sources. A balanced diet is required to prevent or treat many of the illnesses mentioned in the proclamation. Beef is part of a healthy diet. Cattle have received a black eye regarding greenhouse emissions. A 2018 EPA study states that Agriculture is responsible for 9.9% of US greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). The NCBA says that beef only contributes 3.7% of the total GHG emissions. Eliminating beef production in the U.S. will not fix the environment. The United States has 6% of the world’s cattle, yet we are producing 18% of the world’s beef. The use of feedlots to finish cattle is a carbon sink. The high grain diets used at the feedlots offset the emissions from animals fed high forage-based diets in other sections of the production chain. Sustainability is equal to profitability. Cattlemen must take care of their animals and land to stay in business. Clean water and productive soils are a requirement for beef production. The health and welfare of cattle have a direct relationship with the quality of beef they produce. Cattle producers need to add public relations director to their list of job duties. The public needs to hear a voice that balances out the negative press from the celebrities and politicians pushing to end beef production in the United States. This could be in the form of social media or having fact sheets at your table in the local farmer’s market. Remember that the person reading your post or visiting your booth at Farm-City Day is forming their opinion about the beef industry based on your actions and information.
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 7
2020 Calf Crop Coming on Strong!
Selling at the South Carolina Hereford Sale on May 1, 2021
NCF 323E Mendi 2010 Calved May 4, 2020 P44215736
NCF 323E Cindi 2012 Calved May 21, 2020 P44215727
Featuring calves by CL 1 Domino 7131, SR Dominate 308F and LW 3006 Advance 727E Jim and Kay Coley 140 Morgan Rd, Lafayette, TN 37083 615-804-2221 coleyherefords@gmail.com
Black Baldy Commercial Heifer Calved July 9, 2020
Mitch & Kathryn Ingram Madisonville, Tennessee notcheycreekfarms.com (423) 337-1383 | (423) 337-1074
Highridge Farm Victor Domino Herefords 1571 Lowe Road Crossville, Tennessee 38572
931 248 7272 highridge@frontiernet.net www.highridgeherefords.com Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 8
Junior Opportunities for 2021 by Libby Rushton, Southeast Region NJHA Director
Tennessee Juniors, get ready for an exciting summer! In the next couple of months, there are so many great events and opportunities coming up that you definitely don’t wanna miss. After the past year, I know we are all ready to have some time with our Hereford family. First, we have the Southeast regional show that will be held in Harrisonburg, Virginia June 10th-12th. The entry deadline for this show is May 15th so make sure you get those entries in. The next thing we are all looking forward to this summer is the Junior National Hereford Expo. The JNHE “Hereford Spectacular” will be held July 3rd-9th in Kansas City, Missouri. There are also many great educational competitions and fun events that will happen along with the shows that we would love to have you guys involved in. From public
speaking to livestock judging and even a state tailgate, there truly is something for everyone! The last big event we have coming up this summer is my personal favorite, the annual Faces of Leadership conference. Faces of Leadership will be held in Columbus, Ohio July 28th-30th and would be a perfect vacation right before the school year starts back. I am so excited about this year’s schedule and know it is something everyone will love. This conference is a great way to meet new friends from across the country while also learning more about the agriculture industry, and I hope to see you guys there! I am so ready to be able to see you all again, so finish out the school year strong and get ready for an exciting summer! If you have any questions feel free to email me at libbyrushton2001@gmail.com .
Tennessee Hereford Association State Shows
Tennessee State Fair, James E. Ward Ag Center, Lebanon, Tennessee TJHA Show: Friday, Aug. 13, 2021 THA AHA Point Show: Saturday, Aug. 14, 2021 Look for more information at tnhereford.org and wilsoncountyfair.net
Coley’s
Rocky Valley Herefords Bulls & Heifers For Sale
We are looking to have an amazing 2021!
A New Queen Crowned at Tennessee Agribition Sara Cate Orr, the daughter of Jamie and Scarlett Orr of Puryear, Tennessee, was named the 2021 Tennessee Hereford Queen. Sara Cate is a Senior at Henry County High School. She hopes to use her time as Queen to increase her knowledge of the Hereford industry and its supporting organizations. We will learn more about Sara Cate in the August issue of the Tennessee Newsletter.
Our CL 1 Domino 7131E calves are impressive 865-475-5121 (O) Bob and Jan Coley 865-933-3901 (H) 1040 Whitaker Road New Market, TN 37820 bcoleydvm@aol.com Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 9
A Lifetime of Service —An Interview with Glenda Rickman by Kathryn Ingram
We have a strong Tennessee Hereford Association because of our members who are willing to work hard and go the extra mile. Glenda Rickman has been going the extra mile for Hereford breeders in Tennessee and across the nation for many years. She is always quick with a smile and an offer to help. Her dedication and work ethic have inspired myself and others to do our part for the Tennessee Hereford Association. If you have been around Glenda, I am sure you have noticed that she is never still. This lady is always working and moving. When asked if there was a person or event that instilled her work ethic she replied “Apparently my parents had a great impact on me as a child. I have followed in their footsteps and have raised my five children in the same way I was raised. We worked hard as children, and my children have worked hard in the day-to-day operation of Rickman Farms.” Glenda was introduced to agriculture and farming through her parents, Terry and Pauline Jamerson Hair. The Hair Family Farm produced row crops and beef cattle to support the family. The farm has been in Glenda’s family since 1836. She and her siblings, Wahnell and Vernon were the fifth generation to grow up on the farm near Leapwood, Tennessee in McNairy County. Her earliest memory of cattle was not a pleasant one. When she was around five years old, she watched a Hereford cow knock her mother down in the pasture with her horns. This event was the catalyst for her father to start looking for a Polled Hereford bull. This was not an easy task, as there were not many Polled Herefords in the southeast at that time. Glenda and her husband Gene purchased a 500-acre farm in 1962. The couple realized that the farm was better suited to raising beef cattle than row crops. After extensive fencing and water projects were completed, the Rickman’s made their first acquisition of Polled Hereford cattle. In 1963 they purchased six registered Polled Hereford bred heifers. Their registered herd soon doubled as all six of those heifers had heifer calves! They continued to buy a few registered animals, but their goal was to build a herd with genetics bred by Rickman Farms. Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 10
In 1963, the Rickman children began exhibiting cattle at local shows. Soon, they were participating in events with the Tennessee Polled Hereford Association (TPHA). Your children’s interests drive your interests and Glenda discovered a passion for Hereford cattle and Hereford breeders while helping her children with their show heifers. Glenda helped organize the Tennessee Junior Polled Hereford Association (TJPHA). The guidelines for the association and officers were determined at a TPHA Field Day at Bedford Farms in 1972. She still remembers the inaugural slate of officers for the TJPHA. David Parker was elected President, Randy Rickman Vice-President, and Margaret Stone Secretary-Treasurer; Marsha Clark was the 1st Tennessee Queen, Jane Rickman and Molly Mitchell were Princesses; R.B. and Rubye Jarrell, James and Helen Mitchell and Gene and Glenda Rickman were the advisors. Glenda served as a TJPHA advisor from 1972 to 1985 and continues to support our youth today. She joined the Tennessee Poll-Ettes to help support their mission to assist with youth programs and the promotion of the Polled Hereford breed. She served her first term as President of the Tennessee Poll-Ettes in 1972. Her roles in the TJPHA and Poll-Ettes allowed her to be part of the planning committee when Tennessee hosted the first Junior National Polled Hereford Show in 1974. She remembers that Randy, Lisa, and Steve all exhibited heifers that made the top cut of their classes at that show. The Rickman family continued to have success in the national spotlight. Her son Randy was elected as the 1st President of the National Junior Polled Hereford Association in 1974. Lisa had great success with her show heifer in 1975, winning a class at the Junior National in Omaha, Nebraska, and being named Reserve Grand Champion at the Dixie National Livestock Show. Steve continued the family tradition by placing first in the three-member judging team competition at the 1985 Junior National Polled Hereford Show. Rickman Farms continued to breed high-quality cattle that would work on the farm and produce show animals for the family. The Rickman’s had three production sales. The first sale was in 1981, where the high selling lot was
$20,000. Rickman Farms raised registered Polled Herefords until their complete dispersal sale in 1989. Glenda and her son Steve now operate a 125 head commercial Hereford/ Angus cross herd on the Hair Family Farm. The first junior national is where Glenda met Mike Simpson, the AHA Youth Coordinator and Advisor of the National Council of Poll-Ettes. Mr. Simpson recommended Glenda to serve on the executive committee for the National Poll-Ettes. The executive committee only consisted of four members at that time. Glenda was named 2nd Vice President at the National Meeting in Louisville, Kentucky in 1974. This was the beginning of a “truly great opportunity and experience” for her. In the coming years, Glenda would serve as a board memGlenda pictured with her grandaughter Krissi and in 1982 winning ber for the National Council of Poll-Ettes and the National the Poll-Ette of the Year.. Organization of Poll-Ettes (the group was reorganized in 1985). She served as president of the Poll-Ettes in 1972 March of 2017. Her favorite part of producing the Tenand 1985, was treasurer for two years, and completed her nessee Newsletter was “working with Polled Hereford and last term on the National Poll-Ette Board in 2002. One of Hereford Breeders from across the state and the southeast her proudest moments came in 1982 when she was named area to provide them an opportunity to promote and adverPoll-Ette of the year. Glenda was deeply honored, saying tise their cattle to fellow Hereford breeders and commercial “There were so many women with far more background and cattle operations.” experience than I had. Being able to serve on the National Glenda has served as secretary-treasurer of the Tennessee Organization of Poll-Ettes gave me an opportunity to make Polled Hereford Association from 2004 until 2014. She also close friends and gain knowledge from women all across the served as the TPHA Agribition Sale Manager from 2005United States.” 2014. In 2014 she was selected as secretary of the newly Glenda explains that the Poll-Ettes’ primary goal was to formed Tennessee Hereford Association and continues aid and support the Hereford industry and its youth. She is to serve in that capacity. Glenda has worked on the show proud to be on the current board of the Hereford Women committee for the TPHA and now the THA since 2004. She of Tennessee. The group continues the work of the Tennes- has been responsible for entries, show programs, and obsee Poll-Ettes by sponsoring our State Queen Program and taining sponsors. She developed and maintained the TPHA providing an Annual Scholarship of $500.00 for Tennessee website. Juniors. Glenda’s heart for service goes beyond the Hereford Glenda has served in various positions for the Tennessee industry. She has served as a leader for various agricultural Polled Hereford Association and now the Tennessee Hereand civic organizations. She is presently the Treasurer/Comford Association. Dr. John Montgomery, Sr. was President munication Director of the Tennessee Resource Conservaof the TPHA in tion & Development Council, an organization that she has 1977 and wanted also served as President. Some other highlights include: to start a state Mayor of Milledgeville, Legislative Advisor 63rd Legislanewsletter. Glen- tive District Tennessee House of Representatives, McNairy da was selected to County Homecoming 86 Committee, and the Adamsville be the first editor High School Alumni Association Chairman and current of the bi-monthly Treasurer. publication. She At the conclusion of our interview, I asked Glenda what served as editor advice she would offer to new Hereford members or somefrom 1977 to one interested in taking a leadership role in our association. 1989. After sevShe said “My advice to new Hereford breeders; be honest, eral years, Glenda seek advice from a trusted source. Don’t be afraid to ask resumed her questions and ask for advice. Leadership is a good thing; role as editor in however, it takes time and patience. Be sure you are willing May of 2007 and to lead, not dictate.” remained in that position until the Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 11
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A B S B E E F. C O M | 1 . 8 0 0 . A B S . S T U D
2021 Southeastern Regional Hereford Show Information by Cameron Kolinski
It is our great pleasure to announce that the Virginia Junior Hereford Association, in partnership with the Virginia Hereford Association, will host the 2021 Southeastern Regional Hereford Show, “Herefords in the Heart of the Blue Ridge,” at the Rockingham County Fairgrounds in Harrisonburg, VA on June 10-12, 2021. We are excited to have Ryan Rash from Texas to judge Showmanship and the Owned Heifer Show. Dustin Ogburn of Carrollton, Kentucky will judge the Bred and Owned Show. The Southeastern Regional Hereford Show will follow the National Hereford Association show rules and guidelines. A pre-peewee showmanship class will be offered for any child under the age of 7 by January 1, 2021. The Junior Hereford Association has planned fun activities for all juniors and their families attending the Southeastern Regional Show such as our Ice Cream Social, Opening Ceremonies, and Friday night dinner. We highly recommend booking your hotels in advance. The Association has blocks set aside under SER Hereford Show at the following hotels, The Village Inn and Hotel Madison & Shenandoah Valley Conference Center. Camper and trailer hook-up is available at the Rockingham County Fairgrounds, please contact them directly at (540) 434-0005 to make your reservation.
Registration is currently open and closes on May 15th. You can find the link for registration on our SER Facebook page or the Virginia Hereford Association website under the Southeastern Regional Hereford Show tab. If you have any questions about the show, please do not hesitate to reach out to the Southeastern Regional Show Coordinator, Cameron Kolinski at camsherefords@gmail. com or (276)340-8181. We look forward to seeing you in June.
Spring into Action & Go With The Best on Labor Day 2021
David & Paula Parker 129 Banks Rd., Bradyville, TN 37026 615-765-5359 • 615-464-7008 dplp@dtccom.net | www.dkmfarms.com Special Guest Consignors
A “Reliable” daughter bred to Manifest and her fancy About Time heifer calf born Sept. 21, 2020.
GTN Cattle Gary & Tammy Nichols Woodbury, Tennessee
Menzies Cattle Company, LLC Josh Menzies Marshfield, Missouri
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 13
Committed To EXCELLENCE
C 4038 BELL AIR 8057 ET
C 2052 5280 LAD 6107 ET
• Reg #P43672915 • Semen: $25/Straw; $75/Certificate • Owned with Colyer Herefords & Watauga River Herefords
• Reg # 43889924 • Semen: : $25/Straw; $75/Certificate • Owned with Colyer Herefords
RF ENDURANCE 1301 ET
Mike Rogan
• Reg # P43208276 • Semen: $20/Straw; $60/Certificate • Owned with Watauga River Farms • 2-Time National Champion
1662 McKinney Chapel Rd. Rogersville, TN 37857 423-754-1213 roganfarm@yahoo.com
Anderson Polled Herefords
IntroducIng our new HerdsIre
WALKER ADIRONDACK 100W 37W 308 {DLF,HYF,IEF,MSUDF} (P43373519) Calved: 1/20/2013 NJW 73S M326 TRUST 100W ET x LB 123S 26S MISS 37W
CE 5.0
BW 2.1
WW 58
YW 89
MM 29
UDDR 1.2
FAT -.003
REA .06
MARB .10
BMI $409
BII $482
CHB $130
TEAT 1.3
Chris, Penny, Lauren and Tyler
417 Sagely Anderson Rd, Manchester, TN 37355 931-728-3747 | andersonpolledherefords@yahoo.com Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 14
Tennessee Hereford Agribition Show and Sale Lots 3 Bulls 37 Heifers 5 Cow/Calf Pairs 23 embryos Champion Bull: Lot 1, DCD DCF Cavern 2009, calved Jan. 9, 2020, sired by TH Frontier 174E, consigned by Dry Creek Farm, Pell City, Ala..
Gross Avg $17,700 $5,900 $124,700 $3,371 $17,800
$3,560
$12,200
$531
TOP BULL LOTS $7,250 — Lot 1, DCD DCF Cavern 2009, Champion Heifer, Lot 38, RC Ms Final Test calved Nov. 16, 2019, sired by F calved Jan. 9, 2020, sired by TH Frontier 174E, Final Test 722, consigned by River Circle consigned by DCD Land and Cattle, LLC and Farms, Hartsville, Tenn. Dry Creek Farm, Pell City, Ala.., sold to McMurry Farms, Hattisburg, Miss. $6,250 — Lot 2, CME 12C AJAX 970, calved Jan. 2, 2020, sired by H RST MAT Catapult 12C ET, consigned by Courtney Eudy, Harrisburg, NC., sold to Andrew Robbins, NC.
Reserve Champion Bull: Lot 2, CME 12C AJAX 970, calved Jan. 2, 2020, sired by H RST MAT Catapult 12C ET, consigned by Courtney Eudy, Harrisburg, NC.
Reserve Champion Heifer, Lot 17, Day Perfect Shelby 3120 ET, calved Sept. 21, 2020, sired by LCX Perfecto 118 ET, consigned by Day Ridge Farm, Telford, Tenn.
The Tennessee Hereford Agribition Show and Sale were held on March 12-13, 2021, in Lebanon, Tennessee. The consignments were exhibited on Friday and the sale was at 11:30 AM on Saturday. Tennessee Hereford Agribition Sale Lebanon, Tenn. | Mar. 13, 2021 Auctioneer: Cody Lowderman Sale Gross: $172,400
TOP FEMALE LOTS $13,500 — Lot 42 Walker Dance 2504 9151G ET, calved Oct. 10, 2019, sired by UPS Sensation 2504 ET, consigned by Walker Herefords, Morrison, Tenn. sold to JJJ Farm, Bradyville, Tenn.
$5,500 — Lot 31, RC Ms Copper 707 023 ET, calved Feb. 13, 2020, sired by BR CSF Copper ETm consigned by River Circle Farm, Hartsville, Tenn. sold to Rob Ash, Newton, Wis.. $5,000 —Lot 12, HAF 7437 Lizzy H045 ET, calved Oct. 16, 2020, sired by H Montgomery 7434 ET, consigned by Emma and Libby Rushton, Waverly, Tenn., sold to Berner Farms, Union City, Tenn.
Tennessee Cattle Youth Awards Reported by Meredith Collins
Tennessee Hereford Juniors were recognized in the 2020 Tennessee Cattle Youth virtual awards ceremony. The Tennessee’s Top Tier award winners for showmanship included a tie for first place in Senior Level II showmanship for Mason Collins and Grant Funderburk. Morgan Riley won first in Senior Level I and Mary Carter Shirley won the Junior High Showmanship Division. Mary Carter Shirley also had the 2020 High Point Hereford Female. The second place Hereford High Point female went to Cole Lehnert. Morgan Riley was named as a 2021-2022 Tennessee Cattle Youth Ambassador. The Tennessee Cattlemen’s Association Scholarship Recipient was Grant Funderburk
Mason Collins and Grant Funderburk in their Top Tier Champion Showmanship jackets at the Tenn. Beef Agribition.
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 15
Middle Tennessee Sale Manager: Dale Stith Phone: 918-760-1550
Middle Tennessee Hereford Association
Membership open to all — dues are $10/yr
Annual Sale: 4th Saturday in April
Billy Jackson, Sec./Treasurer
8203 Bill Moss Rd. White House, TN 37188 Annual meeting: Friday night before sale 615-672-4483 Location: KY/TN Livestock Market, Cell 615-478-4483 billymjackson@aol.com Cross Plains, TN
East Tennessee
Brian & Susan Carmouche 615-542-9980
Ashley & Josh Crain 931-607-3360 sbmouche@gmail.com sbherefords.com
SHOPE FARMS
Tim, Janet, and Zane Shope 200 Shope Rd., Cleveland, TN 37323 Cell: 423-716-0046 Herd Sires Shope Beefmaker 937X 802 125 Walker Zion S342 936 243 Shope Grandslam M326/506 510 Whitehawk 8254 Beefmaker 107X
AI Sires KCF Bennett Revolution X51 Whitehawk Beefmaker 937X ET TH 223 71I Vctor 755T Schu-Lar On Target 22S
Jonathan Cell 865-803-9947
Home 423-346-7304
314 Leroy Rd. • Wartburg, TN 37887 mudcreekfarms@msn.com
Johnny & Tanuja Dagley Jonathan, Meghan, Preslyn & Jonalyn Dagley Justin, Meghan & Braylee Dagley
Bulls and Females Available
Bar-W Cattle Co. fRegistered Hereford & Commercial Cattleg
Brandon, Kristin, Ryleigh, & Carver West 133 Willowbrook Drive Tellico Plains, TN 37385 (423) 572-2582 Look for us at Sales in TN, KY, & SC! Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 16
Stan & Connie East (615) 588-7522
241 Old Lebanon Road Carthage, TN 37030
Stan and Carolyn Webster P.O. Box 70 Chestnut Mound, TN 38552 Farm location: 927 Cookeville Hwy. Chestnut Mound, TN 38552
615-897-BEEF (2333) • Cell 615-683-7869 Email: wpher@twlakes.net
Registered Polled Herefords
8103 Bill Moss Rd., Whitehouse, TN 37188 615-372-4483•615-478-4483 cell billymjackson@aol.com
“Farming the same land since 1834”
EB Russell, Beverly, Ryan, Penny, Sawyer, Piper and Savannah
1737 Airport Lake Road McMinnville, TN 37110
Russsell’s Cell: 931-273-5819
lled Herefo o P S r Elton Bryant
ds
901-476-6509 or 901-483-0103 Cell Ray Bryant - 731-225-4375 Cell
397 Bess Lane, Covington, TN 38019 Cattle for sale at area consignment sales and at the farm. A Golden Hereford Breeder — Visitors always welcome.
Other States, Services
BREEDING FOR PERFORMANCE AND MATERNAL MILK JERRY ROBERSON P.O. BOX 492 • PORTLAND, TN 37148 • 615-325-1883 GUIDE LINES BREEDER • CERTIFIED AND ACCREDITED HERD
HAYWIRE RANCH Virginia LeDoux
10931 Columbia Highway, Lynnville, TN 38472 Phone: 931-215-6102
Heifers and Bulls for Sale
Herd Sire: JH 4214 Stockman 5100 8216 (P43946947)
His EPDs for SCF, Udder, Marbling, BMI, and BII rank in the top 10% of the Hereford Breed.
West Tennessee
J.G. Walker, Jr.,
3690 Yum Yum Rd, Somerville, TN 38068 Home: 901-465-3392 • Cell: 901-413-6189 Cattle for Sale Private Treaty, Bulls and Females Visitors Always Welcome! Cow Herd: Daughters of F243, J3-161, P606, 719T, 755T, Trust, Revolution 4R, X51, Durango, and Kaboom (full brother to P606)
&
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 17
APRIL • Apr. 3 - Cancelled-Georgia Hereford Association Georgia’s Finest Sale, Perry, GA • Apr. 17 - Barnes/Whitehawk Southern Belles Female Sale Vol. II, Cedartown, GA • Apr. 17 - Clifford Farms & Guests Production Sale, Cynthiana, KY • Apr. 24 - Middle Tennessee Hereford Assn. Sale, Cross Plains, TN • Ap. 24 - Knoxville Spring Cattle Show, Knoxville, TN
JUNE • June 10-12 - Southeastern Regional Junior Hereford Show, Harrisonburg, VA • July 1-3 - Tennessee Beef Expo, Lebanon, TN
Calendar
JULY • July 3-9 - Junior National Hereford Expo, Kansas City, MO • July 30-31 - TCA Convention & Livestock Conference, Sevierville, TN AUGUST • Aug. 7 - Hereford on the Mountain, Sewannee, TN • Aug. 10-12 - NCBA Convention & Trade Show, Nashville, TN • Aug. 13 - TJHA State Show, Lebanon, TN • Aug. 14 - THA State Show, Lebanon, TN • Aug. 28 - ETPHA Kick-Off Classic Sale, White Pine, TN
MAY • May 1 - South Carolina Hereford Assn. Sale, Williamston, SC • May 1 - Tennessee River Music Dixieland Delight Production Sale, Ft. Payne, AL • May 8 - Burns Farms Female Event, Pikeville, TN • May 29 - Innisfail Farm/Mead Cattle Enterprises 1st Joint Production Sale, Madison, GA
Area Sale Results Sale Date
#Lots
Gross
Bull Avg.
Female Avg.
Mar. 13 Tennessee Beef Agribition Sale
45
$160,200
$5,900
$3,393
Mar. 13 Boyd Beef Cattle Bull Sale Mar. 6 Kentucky Beef Expo Sale
23
$136,600
44
$112,300
$5,939 $2,833
$2,480
Feb. 27 Woolfolk Farms Feb. 26 Burns/Southern Star Bull Sale
22.5
$62,400
40
$149,450
42
$99,400
30
$175,700
22
$66,100
Name
Advertising Index
Feb. 20 Southern Opportunity Sale (WTPHA) Feb. 19 White Hawk Bull Sale Feb. 6 JM Cattle Company
ABS Anderson Polled Herefords Barnes Herefords Burns Farms Bar W Cattle Co. Coley Herefords Coley’s Rocky Valley Herefords Crouch Polled Herefords Dogwood Farm East Polled Herefords East Tennessee Hereford Assn. EBS Polled Herefords Farm Bureau Tax Service Farris Bottoms Farm Happy Hill Polled Herefords Hardin County Stockyards Haywire Ranch Hicks Herefords
Tennessee Hereford Newsletter • Spring 2021 • 18
12 14 4 2 16 8 9 17 17 16 16 17 8 14 17 17 17 17
$4,800 $3,738 $3,300 $5,857 $3,121
Comm Avg
Emryo Avg
$531
$1,239 $2,344 $2,267
$1,488
Highridge Farm Jackson Farms Jerry Gay Insurance Kerr Polled Herefords Middle Tennessee Hereford Assn. Mud Creek Farms Notchey Creek Farms Parker Brothers Roberson’s Polled Herefords Rogan Farms Shope Farms Southland Acres Tennessee Farmer’s CO-OP Tennessee Hereford Association Walker Polled Hereford Farm Webster Polled Herefords West Tennessee Hereford Assn.
8 16 18 5 5, 16 16 8 13 17 14 16 16 19 6 20 16 17
FOUNDATIONS FUTURE Our Promising Young Donors
WALKER JH ROSE 215Z 4209 799E
INNISFAIL 4013 809F 43982709
P43906467
n n n
CE +4 +0.3
BW +2.0
WW +4 +62
YW +4 +93
MM +22
BMI$ +4 +439
M&G +4 +53
MCE +6.0
MCW +4 +100
UDDR +4 +1.30
TEAT +1.50
BII$ +4 +532
SC +4 +1.2
CW +80
FAT +4 +0.084
REA +4 +0.60
MARB +0.29
CHB$ +4 +143
Sire: CL 1 Domino 215Z Dam: Walker JH Rose 4R 87W 4209
n n
Dam: Innisfail 948 Z303 6006 ET
Her natural calf by Final Test has definite herd bull potential! Her Fall 2020 ET calves by Endure 173D are a “can’t miss”! Embryos available sired by Benton 8G
WLKR JM LASS 167Y 333 F103 ET
n
Sire: Innisfail WHR X651/723 4013 ET
CE +4 +3.6
BW +2.0
WW +4 +51
YW +4 +88
MM +28
BMI$ +4 +467
M&G +4 +53
MCE +5.5
MCW +4 +97
UDDR +4 +1.50
TEAT +1.50
BII$ +4 +559
SC +4 +0.8
CW +81
FAT +4 +0.034
REA +4 +0.95
MARB +0.48
CHB$ +4 +169
n
BW +1.0
WW +4 +71
YW +4 +116
MM +33
BMI$ +4 +424
M&G +4 +69
MCE +7.2
MCW +4 +93
UDDR +4 +1.30
TEAT +1.40
BII$ +4 +545
SC +4 +1.6
CW +77
FAT +4 +0.084
REA +4 +0.44
MARB +0.57
CHB$ +4 +166
Expecting Fall 2021 embryo calves sired by Genesis
WALKER BETH 10W Y479 8101F ET
43914489
43973201
Sire: NJW 33TB 100W Trust 167Y
Sire: LJR 023R Whitmore 10W
Dam: Walker Lass X51 Y479 333
Dam: Grndview CMR Beth 156T Y479 ET
She has an exciting Fall 2020 bull calf sired by Final Test Embryos available sired by Makers Mark 229G VALUABLE CARCASS ALERT! She’s a daughter of The Carcass Queen! Eric Walker and Family P.O. Box 146 n Morrison, TN 37357
CE +4 +8.9
n
Walker Herefords
CE +4 +2.6
BW +0.9
WW +4 +63
YW +4 +96
MM +29
BMI$ +4 +457
M&G +4 +60
MCE +3.2
MCW +4 +100
UDDR +4 +1.40
TEAT +1.20
BII$ +4 +542
SC +4 +1.1
CW +82
FAT +4 +0.006
REA +4 +0.76
MARB +0.18
CHB$ +4 +142
Expecting Fall 2021 calves sired by All Around 904G
Eric’s Cell (931) 607-6356 n Cody’s Cell (931) 607-0337 wphf@blomand.net n WalkerHerefordFarm.com
Powerful • Productive • Promising
