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A A A # + 16 8 0 5 8 8 4 S I R E : S A V Brilliance 8077 • D A M : PVF Missie 790 BW: +0.8; WW: +59; YW: 115; MM: +28 Semen available through Genex. Insight is the PVF and Express herdsire who is siring tremendous mass and dimension in an eye appealing, low birth weight package. His calves have been favorites at shows and sales but his genetic tabulation has proven him a sire to be utilized in the commercial sector as well. Insight has produced numerous sale favorites including most recently, $72,000, $60,000 and $52,000 sale features at Express Ranches. P V F
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A A A # + 16 416 6 8 S I R E : PVF ALL Payday 729 D A M : Dameron PVF Proven Queen 010 BW: +4.2; WW: +51; YW: +94; MM: +22 Proving to be a true sire of champions Windfall’s limited first calf crop produced the Reserve Grand female at the 2013 NWSS and his second calf crop has resulted in numerous sale toppers and champions including PVF Hazel 2022 the many time champion for Austin Nowatske. Semen available through Cattle Visions. P V F
P V F
SCC 9005
A A A # + 16 7 9 8 3 3 0 S I R E : S A V Brilliance 8077 D A M : PVF Missie 790 BW: +2.2; WW: +43 YW: +87; MM: +31 A true calving ease specialist, Radiance was used successfully on Angus and Crossbred heifers and sired extra style and balance. A flush brother to Insight whose dam has produced a number of champions and sale toppers for PVF And Four Corners Farms. Semen $20 available through PVF.
Gridley, Illinois
ALAN & THERESA MILLER: 217.840.6935
0126
pvfangus@gmail.com
ORLAN & CAROL A A A # 1 7 6 15 8 0 0 S I R E : PVF Insight 0129 D A M : Thomas Lucy 7360 BW: +1.9; WW: +55 YW: +101; MM: +31 Visionary is the popular leadoff bull of our 2014 NWSS Pen and our 2014 Spring Production Sale. Visionary is sired by Insight and from the foundation Lucy donor, who has produced numerous champions and sale toppers including the Reserve Grand Female of the 2013 NWSS. We look to Visionary to continue the legacy of his sire, producing massive built, low birth weight, maternal oriented daughters with tremendous style and balance. His donor dam is rapidly becoming one of the greatest producers in the history of our program. Semen $20 available through PVF.
BRANDON & CATHY JONES: 309.370.1081 Clayton Miller: 765.481.5496 Brett Kneeskern: 419.618.8992
P V F 3082
A A A # 1 7 6 2 8 3 7 7 S I R E : C&C Priority 1428B EXAR • D A M : PVF Ellen 9100 • BW: +4.4; WW: +54 YW: +94; MM: +23 Authority was admired by many at the NWSS for his incredible stoutness and power. Sired by the Express and PVF herdsire Priority, who in turn is a son of Dameron First Class, we will look to Authority to add the power and stoutness that his pedigree suggests. Authority’s dam was herself a many time champion including Reserve Grand at the NAILE. Authority was a standout amongst his contemporaries with uncommon power and dimension in a balanced package. Semen $20 available through PVF.
P V F
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MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 5
Show Day Tip: Start your day off with a clean animal and give yourself plenty of time on show day. Daily Hair Care Tip: Brush the hair properly, in the right direction first. This will help when you are ready to blow. Daily Barn Routine: Chores usually take about three hours. We get up at five. Mom rinses the heifers while we brush with the Smart Comb and massage brushes. Sometimes we brush them dry and sometimes we blow them dry. It varies on time of year. We try to check the heifers every hour.
Favorite Hair Care Product: Revive
As Described by Kagney Collins ...
Favorite Show Day Product/Equipment: Sullivan’s Air Express III and Sullivan’s Kleen Sheen Favorite Barn Tool: Massage Brush Favorite Hobby: Cattle, FFA, Volleyball and being a member of our 4-H Livestock Judging Team Favorite Sports Team: K-State Volleyball Favorite College/University: K-State Favorite Breed: Herefords are my favorite. When I was really young, I always told my mom and dad I wanted a red and white cow. Also, I think the American Hereford Association is a great program. They do so much for the juniors and people in the breed. Favorite Stock Show: Louisville, no doubt. I love walking down that ramp to see all those green shavings. Show Day Ritual or Routine: Well, I won’t cut my hair before I show. I did that once and we didn’t get along so well. And I have to wear the same jeans and use a certain show stick. My show stick has it’s own specific spot in the trailer so I don’t forget it. All-Time Favorite Calf: A Hereford heifer I had named Cinderella. She was a bred and owned that was reserve in Louisville and she would drag me around the show ring trying to eat all the plants. Proudest Accomplishment: I have recently earned my State FFA Degree. So that is something I am proud of. I am also proud to have the opportunities to show with and against my sister in the champion drive at a lot of shows, especially Louisville, Denver and the Illinois State Fair. Future Goals: I want to graduate college with an Ag Communications and Animal Science degree. Then eventually become a junior leader for an Association.
As Described by Korbin Collins ...
Nobody works harder then the Collins Family ... and they do it as a team. Consistently winning major shows. Congratulations!
Showman ...
Family: Parents, Brian & Tiffney, and brother Kesler Location: Flanagan, Illinois
Favorite Barn Tool: Sullivan’s Air Express III blower Favorite Hobby: Basketball & Track Favorite Sports Team: UConn Girls Basketball Favorite Stock Show: Mine is Louisville. I just think it is always the perfect temp and we have made so many memories at that show. Show Day Ritual or Routine: I have to have my lucky show stick ... XL Blue. I don’t take it out of the trailer! All-Time Favorite Calf: The heifer I showed this past year, Gypsy. She helped me meet most of my goals in my show career. We are now adding new ones because we got along with her so well. Proudest Accomplishment: Winning the Denver Junior and Open show this year. It was a big accomplishment for our family to win a National Show by ourselves. It felt like all of our hard work was starting to pay off. Best Part Of Your Win: That my family and my show family was all there for it! That made it a great weekend. Future Goals: Right now, I hope to win our State Fair (Illinois) and a Junior National. We want to thank our parents and brother for their continued support. We also need to thank Kim & Lonnie Rhodes, Randy & Jamie Mullinix, Brandon & Cathy Jones, Tyler & Cortney Cates, Alan & Theresa Miller and Marky Butler for all you guys do for us.
the Collins Sisters
Korbin’s Animal name: Purple Gypsy SV Sire: Purple Kingsly Dam: Purple Cotton Breeder/Purchased from: Purple Reign Clipper: Mark Butler, Zach Butler and Randy Mullinix Show Day Help: Myself, my sister, my parents, Mark Butler, Will Core and Jerryd Ehrnthaller
Reserve Grand Champion Hereford Heifer, 2013 NAILE Junior Show, shown by Korbin
Kagne’s Animal name: PVF Ellen 1185 or “The Sour Patch Kid” ... she could turn on you in a minute. Sire: S A V Brillance Dam: Hyline Ellen 410 (Travel Agent) Breeder/Purchased from: Prairie View Farms Clipper: Brandon Jones & Stan Grobosky Show Day Help: My sister, parents and I and Brandon Jones, Stan Grobosky, Alan Miller and Dave Vansickle. Daily Care Help: We really love to do it all as a family, so we all help. Feed Brand: Show Chow Supplements: Sure Champ Vita Ferm 6 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Division Champion Angus Female, NAILE Junior Show, shown by Kagney
As Described by Kane Aegerter ... Favorite Barn Tool: The Smart Sensation and Roto Brush Favorite Hair Care Product: Sullivan’s Revive Favorite Show Day Aid: Sullivan’s Appetite Express Best Part Of My Win: Getting to chat with the judges after the show. It’s an important part of the experience for me. I like to personally hear their comments on what they liked about Bella, as well as hearing feed back from other people. Favorite Hobby: Baseball, basketball, FFA and showing cattle Favorite Sports Team: The Huskers of course. Favorite Breed: I think I am required to say Shorthorns/ShorthornPlus. Favorite Stock Show: Denver is my favorite. I love the set-up of the show and being able to see and talk to everyone. And we have always been fortunate to do well there. Show Day Ritual or Routine: I personally don’t have one, but my mom is very specific about what comb she uses on show day. She has her lucky comb that she uses on each of my heifers right before I enter the show ring. Before I go in the ring, I take a moment to pray and thank God for the opportunity, and to remind me if I win or lose to be happy. All-Time Favorite Calf: Bella for sure. She was interesting to people so it gave me the opportunity to visit and meet a lot of new people. Proudest Accomplishment: I recently received a “Gold” in the Creed speaking competition at the State FFA Contest. A gold honor is placing in the top 8. It was a great experience. Show Day Tip: Make sure to thank or hug everyone that has helped you leading up to that day. And don’t forget to congratulate the winner. It will make you feel good. Daily Hair Care Tip: Hair won’t grow or improve if you don’t work on it. And by work I mean brush to train and grow hair. Future Goals: I’d love to win Louisville. That is a big goal of mine. Louisville is a challenge and huge win for everyone. I’d be honored if I could win it one year. I would like to thank my parents for always being there for me with everything I do. Thank you Justin Garwood for the opportunity. And I also need to give a huge thank you for everyone that has helped me ... Nate Kolterman, Dylan Soutter, Josh Elder, Tim Schaeffer, Nate Tice, Jesse Hoobler, Wes Horn, Michael Stultz and Noah Skrinjar.
Favorite Show Day Grooming Product/Equipment: Tail Adhesive
One of the best young showmen in the country. Kane is genetically enhanced to be a super stick ... it’s in the blood.
Kane Aegerter Showman ...
Family: Parents, Jeff & Darla
Location: Seward, Nebraska
5 Time Champion Title at the National Western Stock Show: • Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female, 2014 NWSS Open Shorthorn Show • Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female, 2014 NWSS Junior Shorthorn Show • Supreme Champion Prospect Heifer, 2013 NWSS • Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female, 2013 NWSS Open Shorthorn Show • Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female, 2013 NWSS Junior Show
Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Heifer, 2014 NWSS Junior & Open Show
Animal name: SULL Jalynn Beauty “Bella” Sire: SULL Right Direction Dam: SSUL Jalynn 7281T Breeder: Sullivan Farms Purchased from: Schaeffer/Tice Clipper: Josh Elder, Nate Kolterman, Tim Schaeffer, and Jesse Hoobler Show Day Help: Myself, Josh Elder, Nate Kolterman, Tim Schaeffer, Jesse Hoobler, Nate Tice, Dylan Soutter, Wes Horn, Michael Stultz, and Noah Skrinjar Daily Care Help: Myself, Dad, Mom, Dawn Berry and Dylan Soutter Feed Brand: Sunglo Feeds Supplements: Oxy-Explosion, Natural Stride and Hide & Hair MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 7
Favorite Hair Care Product: Kleen Sheen
As Described by Becca Moore ... Favorite Show Day Product/Equipment: Air Express III Favorite Hair Care Product: Sullivan’s Kleen Sheen & Final Bloom Favorite Hobby: Reading and spending time with my family and friends. Favorite Breed: I love the Herefords that I have shown, but I probably enjoy Maine and MaineTainers most. Favorite College/University: Oklahoma State University Favorite Stock Show: Maine Junior Nationals. I like the long week we get to spend with everyone. All-Time Favorite Animal: My Hereford, NCD BK Champion Zenie Best Part Of My Win: Probably to win the Oklahoma Youth Expo as a group. Victoria Chapman had Supreme Champion Purebred Heifer with her Hereford, so to win both shows with the entire Buck crew was a lot of fun. We are all part of one big team. Daily Barn Routine: Feed, rinse, brush and put them in the cooler. Or do what ever Ethan or Dad tells us to do. LOL Proudest Accomplishment: Winning the 2014 OYE Supreme Influence Heifer Daily Hair Care Tip: Throughout the year we keep the skin and hair hydrated by using Sullivan’s Rag Oil or Revive. In the summer months, we use Revive. As it gets colder out we use Rag Oil. Future Goals: I am going to Oklahoma State University this fall and majoring in accounting. I plan to come back home and work for the family business (steel mill).
Multiple champions in major shows for many years, yet Becca’s best attribute is being graceful in winning or losing.
Thank you to my family and the Buck crew and family for all that you have done. Thank you to all those that have helped get cattle ready for shows and those who help at shows. Showman ...
Family: Parents, Craig & Freda, and brothers Ethan, Ty, Trey, Cole and Jacob Location: Madill, Oklahoma Champion Title: Supreme Champion Influence Female and Champion MaineTainer, 2014 Oklahoma Youth Expo Animal name: JFR Zue 2028 Sire: BK Unlimited Power Dam: Angus Breeder: Duane & Sue Jeffrey Purchased from: Buck Cattle Co. Clipper: Matt Scasta, Ray Unwin and Ethan Moore Show Day Help: Matt Scasta, Ray Unwin, Ethan Moore, Cole Moore, Quincy West and Jeremy Clark Daily Care Help: Ethan Moore, Cole Moore & Bob Feed Brand: Martindale Feeds Supplements: Sure Champ/Vita Ferm 8 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Becca Moore
Supreme Champion Influence Heifer & Grand Champion MaineTainer, 2014 Oklahoma Youth Expo
As Described by Carter Ward ...
Favorite Show Day Product/Equipment: Air Express III Favorite Hair Care Product: Sullivan’s Kleen Sheen Favorite Hobby: I show all types of livestock and basketball Favorite Breed: I prefer Angus, but I have shown pretty much everything ... MaineTainer, ShorthornPlus, and Chi. Favorite Stock Show: That is a hard one for me. I guess it’s probably Denver. I like getting to visit with friends for the week. All-Time Favorite Animal: Uno, my goat that I won the Missouri State Fair this past year with. We called him Uno because he was Lot 1 in the Pfeiffer Farms Sale. Best Part Of My Win: Well Missie was my pick at Prairie View Farms. Dad, Mom and Cameron didn’t think she would turn out as good, so winning Louisville was a pretty big deal to me. I always knew she would be cool. Who picks out your show heifers: Cameron, my parents and I do. We all share our opinions and go from there. Proudest Accomplishment: Between Cameron and I, we have won five National shows ... Reserve Grand Angus Heifer, 2014 Denver; Grand Angus Heifer, 2013 NAILE Junior Show; Reserve Grand Angus Heifer, 2013 Denver Open Show; Grand Champion Bred & Owned Angus Heifer, 2012 Junior Nationals; and Reserve Champion Overall Female at a past Charolais Junior Nationals. This is something I am very proud of. Daily Hair Care Tip: I think it is important to keep your heifers hair as hydrated as possible. And do a lot of brushing to help manage the hair. Daily Barn Routine: First we get the heifers in the barn, feed then rinse. Then we put the heifers under the fans and brush. In the summer we roto brush a lot. From their legs to the entire body, helping train the hair. We go back around noon to rinse and brush again. This time we will use Kleen Sheen while brushing. At the night feeding, we rinse and brush one more time before we turn them out. Future Goals: I am attending Black Hawk this fall for livestock judging. I hope to do well there so I can continue on at a four year college. After that, I would like to run my own Angus ranch. I would like to thank my parents for their help and support and the show day crew ... Preston Graves, Brandon Jones, Cameron, Justin Vehige, Stanlee Grobosky and Alan Miller. I also want to thank John Sullivan for all that he does to support the youth in this industry and providing us with great products.
Favorite Barn Tool: Smart Sensation
Knowledge equals effort, this is why Carter is successful at the highest level. Future great stockman in this industry.
Carter Ward
Showman ...
Family: Parents, Jack & Mary Ann and brother, Cameron Location: Plattsburg, Missouri Champion Title: Grand Champion Angus Heifer, 2013 NAILE Junior Show and Reserve Grand Champion Angus Heifer, 2014 NWSS Open Show
Grand Champion Angus Heifer, 2013 NAILE Junior Show
Animal name: PVF Missie 2018 Sire: SAV Brilliance 8077 Dam: PVF Missie 0053 (Currency) Breeder/Purchased from: Prairie View Farms Clipper: Preston Graves Show Day Help: Myself, Cameron, Preston Graves, Brandon Jones, Stanlee Grobosky, Justin Vehige and Alan Miller Daily Care Help: Cameron and I do most of the work. Mom does help with the feeding. Feed Brand: MoorMan’s ShowTec Feeds Supplements: Sure Champ Vita Ferm and Winning Fill MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 9
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10 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Owners: Chris, Kristi, Cagney, Chesney & Kenidey Effling Location: Highmore, South Dakota Cow Herd: CK Cattle predominantly has Simmental cattle, operated with Lanny, Jayne and Dusty Wager. Since the girls Cagney, Chesney and Kenidey have started to show they have been incorporating their show heifers, Hereford and Charolais, into their program as well. Years in the industry: Chris and Kristi both grew up in the cattle industry, but ten years ago they decided to get aggressive with the production and selling avenue. Marketing Opportunities: CK Cattle & Wager Cattle sell approximately 40 head in September in our annual Private Treaty Sale. We also offer cattle in the Ree Heights Fall Gathering Online Sale in November, Hartman’s Customer Appreciation Sale in December, and a few bulls at the Black Hills Stock Show in January as well as private treaty.
CK Cattle
As Described by the Effling Family ... How did you get started in the show cattle industry: We have both been involved in the livestock industry at some level since we were young. A few years after we were married Kristi and I stumbled onto an opportunity to purchase a place that was not only a great facility, but a great location. It really has been our dream place. We live in cattle country of South Dakota and our neighbors help with no hesitations which are two keys to our success. Everyone in this area works together. How do you decide what to sell and what to show? Everything here is for sale, so we end up buying a majority of the girl’s show heifers. We buy from good cow families so we can throw them back into our program. Who makes the breeding decisions? That turns into a fight around here and Kristi is the one that usually calls “uncle”!!! Actually the girls are involved in every decision with their show heifers. All-time favorite donor? Not to say we have a favorite, but we have to give credit where credit is due with one of our Simmental donors named Melody. The dam of Dream Catcher and Driver, Lanny purchased Melody for $4,000 and in the past 10 years, she has created over a million in revenue. At twelve years old, she still looks like a youthful female ... sound, great uddered and extremely low maintenance. What sires are you using? Well, we have a variety of bulls, because we breed for multiple purposes. We used Broker, Upgrade, Earthquake, Lightning (a Broker son) and Eclipse for our Simmental and ET program. We have also used Monopoly, I-80, Dry County and Ready to Rumble. What is your favorite Champion? That is a tough one, but one that we will never forget is Sweet Red Wine, Chesney’s Hereford. We bought her form Rausch Herefords for $4,000 thinking she would be a great cow with her low birth weight EPD. Well, we
got lucky because she ended up being a great show heifer, as well as a great donor cow. In her short two years of production, Sweet Red Wine has become one of our top donors, generating over $400,000 in progeny. One of her daughters was the Reserve Grand Champion Polled Hereford Heifer at the 2013 Junior National Hereford Expo, Supreme Champion Heifer at the Illinois State Fair and Reserve Grand at this years Denver for Trent Ray. Nate Kolterman recently sold another daughter in the 2014 National Hereford Sale for $110,000. Proudest accomplishment to date? This is hard for us to pin point exactly. It doesn’t take much to make us happy. We are proud of our local successes at the South Dakota State Fair and the Black Hills Stock Show as much as our success at National shows like Louisville, Denver and Fort Worth. But the most gratifying thing to Chris and I is the continued support. We, as a family, work extremely hard in this business, so to see the true friends we have made and the support they give us is humbling. The girls favorite barn tools? Well there is no cooler here, so a lot of rinsing, brushing and blowing is done. Cagney, Chesney and Kenidey rinse every day and brush with the Rice Root Brush or scrub brush. Then they work the hair with Sullivan’s Air Express III. Sullivan’s Kleen Sheen is used daily as well. What are your future goals? The girls set our goals really high. We just try to help them succeed and continue to try to make the cattle better with each step. Anyone you want to thank? We could put a list of names down, but it would be a pretty big list!!! We do want to thank Kristi's family.
Raising livestock at the highest level takes great knowledge, perseverance, work ethic and humbleness. Mold that all together and you get the Effling Family.
THE SHOWTIMES 11
LeVan Charles (Hank), OH ck to ds oo W
Kate Shaffer Carthage, MO
Jason May Randloph, MN
Melissa GrimmDel Jarrettsville, M
Drake Bishop, Orange City, FL
Lindsay Bowman Kersey, CO
Elizabeth Nixon Rapidan, VA
Anna Krieger Universal, IN
Koby Lee Cone Dora, NM
Cali Bayer Ringle, WI
Jessica Lynn Hars Radnor, OH
Jessica C. Burson Roswell, NM
Marie Lock Avon, IL
Brooke Jensen Courtland, KS
ade DeMoss Richard “Richiewi”e,WTX Bo
Kelly Nicole Garret Cuero, TX
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Congratulations 2014 Winners Check www.sullivansupply.com for a listing of our Gold and Silver Star honorees.
12 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
t
Amanda R. Bacon Springdale, AR
Charles (Hank) LeVan, Woodstock, OH
Perhaps the most qualified Sullivan Scholarship winner of the 1,216 applicants. Hank’s talent in livestock production, evaluating and fitting is unmatched. Sponsored with White Show Supply, Provico, Ohio Valley Show Supply and Highland Enterprises
Kate Shaffer, Carthage, MO
Desire, drive, determination. She lives and breathes the livestock industry. A national champion heifer, AIJCA board member and maintains a 4.0 GPA with an active schedule. Sponsored with Mid-Missouri Feeds
Jason May, Randloph, MN
The epitome of what the Sullivan scholarship stands for. This NJHA board member has a heart of gold and puts himself through college fitting and clipping. One of the best young fitters in America.
Melissa Grimmel, Jarrettsville, MD
An absolute fire cracker filled with industry knowledge. Her unique skillset as a showman and her livestock photography creativity makes her one of our brightest young stars.
Drake Bishop, Orange City, FL
With odds stacked against Drake, not from a cattle or ag background, he rises. A tremendously talented cattle breeder and fitter. Proof with hard work the American dream still lives on. Sponsored with Rudd Show Supply
Lindsay Bowman, Kersey, CO
nulty
Jonathan Paul ,MTXcA Cameron
Elizabeth Nixon, Rapidan, VA
Accomplished national livestock evaluator, Virginia Beef Queen, Director NJAA, outstanding role model in and out of the ring. Her drive and diversified ag background shaped her. Sponsored with Heart Felt Livestock Supply
Anna Krieger, Universal, IN
Potent Simmental and Hereford breeder of champions. Past AJSA trustee. Just bred the champion Hereford bull at the NAILE, from her own program. Sponsored with Sinnamon Show Supply
Koby Lee Cone, Dora, NM
This future Animal Science major not only has the smarts to succeed, but great talent and experience to boot. This young man is dedicated to doing what it takes to win, and that’s what gives him the edge over the rest.
Calli Bayer, Ringle, WI
Shannon M. White Stillwater, OK
Jack Oattes da na Cobden, Ontario, Ca
Jessica C. Burson, Roswell, NM
Amanda R. Bacon, Springdale, AR
Marie Lock, Avon, IL
Jonathan Paul McAnulty, Cameron, TX
Premier Exhibitor Champion at the NWSS an unprecedented four years in a row. Provides free show clinics to youth in her area. President of her student body, NHS and FFA chapter. An accomplished high overall livestock judging team leader with major accomplishments in the Hereford arena. Current president of the Illinois Junior Beef Association. Leads with class and humble sportsmanship.
Brooke Jensen, Courtland, KS
How do you become the president of your 4H club, county council, NHS, high school class and captain of your sport’s team? You lead! 2014 National Hereford Queen. Takes pride in being hands-on in all phases of production in the family cattle operation. Sponsored with Valley Vet
Three time supreme champion beef showman, Wisconsin State Fair. One of the best in the ring nationally. Breeder of her own national quality red and black Angus. Involved in every aspect of cattle production. Sponsored with Kegley Show Supply
Richard ‘Richie’ Wade DeMoss, Bowie, TX
Jessica Lynn Harsh, Radnor, OH
Kelly Nicole Garrett, Cuero, TX
A true leader and very involved. She is a difference-maker. AJCA queen, board member, grand champion showman at Ohio State Fair and a national competitor that helps others. Sponsored with White Show Supply, Provico, Ohio Valley Show Supply and Highland Enterprises
Past heavy involvement in the bred and owned division created Lindsay’s own 50 head herd and sharpened her eye to become a nationally successful evaluator.
Since the inception of the Distinguished $20,000 Sullivan Supply/ Stock Show University Youth Scholarship program we have gifted over $100,000 in scholarships to an amazing group of highly talented young adults. We have had the great honor to read thousands of applications about how lives have been molded by our great livestock industry. This year was no exception. We received 1,216 applications from 45 states and Canada. This is a record number of participants. From all of us at Sullivan Supply, thank you. It’s been an inspiration and an honor to watch you develop and reach for your goals.
Winning Grand Champion on numerous occasions hasn’t changed his humble and hardworking personality. His long list of activities and community service make him a star in and out of the ring! This talented young woman is not only a winner in the show ring, but a leader in her community, as well. A future Bovine Embryologist that is well on her way to academic and showmanship glory! Sponsored with Rockin’ M Show Supply
National Junior Hereford Association director, this young woman is not only a top competitor in the show ring, but has the leadership and competitiveness to succeed in her duties as director. He pushes for gold in everything he does. He says that we was, ‘raised in a barn,’ which has made him not only successful in his show career, but made him into the responsible and confident young man he is today.
Shannon M. White, Stillwater, OK
Her academic record is impeccable, and she has been a show queen, a Meat Judging top competitor, and a force to be reckoned with in the ring. Her passion and knowledge makes her a perfect candidate to be a future leader in the industry!
Jack Oattes, Cobden, Ontario, Canada
How much dedication and desire must a young man have to travel to the other side of the continent (TX) to be part of a successful livestock judging program? Member of champion judging team, 2014 NWSS & FWSS.
1,216 applicants from 45 states & Canada ... 20, $1,000 Scholarships
We also want to send a big thank you out to the scholarship selection committee of industry leaders (non-Sullivan Supply employees or family members) who volunteered their time for our mission. Congratulations to all our 1,216 applicants. Sincerely, John & Dede Sullivan, Sullivan Supply, Inc., and Dan Sullivan, Sullivan Supply South, Inc. And our entire staff and dealers MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 13
Watch The Pulse for complete coverage and show results from all Junior National Shows.
www.sullivansupply.com TAKE ADVANTAGE of the complimentary advertising service to promote your event, sale, show, sire, etc. Email or text your information to Luke Bolin at thepulse@sullivansupply.com or 870.754.1160.
Keep up with the stock show industry while you are on the road ... make sure to download our App coming in June.
APP FEATURES INCLUDE: • Instant push notifications of champions from major shows and events across the country • An easy, faster way to access The Pulse, powered by Sullivan Supply • Up-to-date Stock Show University schedule • A quick and easy way to share your photos and information • Click to call your Sullivan Supply storeAnd of course, you can still read all the latest in the stock show industry news ... show reports, cattle for sale, fun photos, birthday shout-outs, popular herd sires and so much more.
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SULLIVAN SUPPLY, INC.
Order Line: 1-800-475-5902 • Dunlap, Iowa • sales@sullivansupply.com
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SULLIVAN SUPPLY, WEST
Order Line: 1-888-914-5972 • Lodi, California • lee@sullivansupply.com 14 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
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Revive LITE™ features ALL of the great conditioning properties of our ever popular “original” Revive, just in a lighter, more refined approach. This formula doesn’t weigh the hair down. Great for any time of year, but especially valuable during warmer months when hair coats become thinner. You will love how light if feels in the hair with a rich, unbeatable deep shine. The extra light cosmetic grade oils contained in Revive LITE do not glob or allow the hair to stick together. This actually creates added lift to the hair with more hair separation. When applied, this new formula lightly coats and easily penetrates the hair and absorbs into the skin without clogging the pores. Why does this matter? Most products can only coat the outer surface of the hair to add temporary shine. Revive LITE, however, with its lighter molecular structure, can actually penetrate deep into the cortex of the hair strand to infuse essential nutrients and lipids for the utmost moisturizing and hydrating properties. Another benefit, it has tremendous staying power. Since most other hair treatments just coat the outside of hair, they rinse off easily while washing. But not Revive LITE. It has penetrated inside the hair, less likely to rinse away. By absorbing easily into the skin for outstanding nourishment, Revive LITE does not sit heavy on the skin heating up your animal. Revive LITE is also fortified with Sullivan’s advanced VITA HAIR Nourishing Vitamin Package to infuse the hair with proven hair vitamins for natural moisturizing to create soft, manageable and stronger hair coats. A new science breakthrough for fresh, healthy, hydrated skin and hair.
Available June 15th. Sullivan’s
Fresh & Feminine
TM
“The secret to eye appealing show cattle!”
Feminine shape and freshness throughout the front end of your show animal spells ultimate success or failure in the show ring today. Fresh & Feminine™ is not just another supplement. Tried and true for many years, Fresh & Feminine™ has been the secret, fed at Sullivan Farms for over ten years. It has been an integral part of their feeding regiment and credited with producing outstanding freshness and ultimate show ring success of their cattle at major shows year-in and year-out. This is how this feed supplement works ... the superior science of Fresh & Feminine features a combination of strategic vitamins, minerals, amino acids, antioxidants and a high concentration of by-pass protein sources. This chemistry boosts metabolic fat burning in the body that targets specific areas of the body to reduce fat content, most notably in the neck and brisket area. As a result, the heifer has a more feminine, attractive physique and even moves better. This helps to offset the results seen from aggressive, high energy show cattle diets. All natural and fertility safe for open heifers, bred heifers, steers and bulls. Simply top dress 6 oz. per head per day of this pelleted supplement on your current ration until desired freshness has been achieved.
Available June 1st.
“The simple science to freshen up a front end while maintaining the body capacity desired. We have had tremendous success with Fresh & Feminine™ for over 10 years. You will noticeably see the results.” - John Sullivan
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 15
Jr National
Date
Show Location
Time
Clinic Location
Red Angus Shorthorn Maine-Anjou Chianina Gelbvieh Saler Hereford Charolais Angus Simmental Limousin Brangus
June 18th June 25th June 25th June 25th July 1st July 6th July 8th July 8th July 8th July 14th July 15th July 22nd
Grand Island, Nebraska Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Sioux Falls, South Dakota Stillwater, Oklahoma Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Hutchinson, Kansas Indianapolis, Indiana Louisville, Kentucky Amarillo, Texas College Station, Texas
1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.
TBD Broadbent Arena Broadbent Arena Broadbent Arena Show Arena West Show Ring “Stillwater Expo Center” Show Arena “Equine Arena” Show Ring “Prairie Pavillion” Coliseum Broadbent Arena “The Amarillo National Center” Show Ring
Check out our schedule at www.sullivansupply.com to attend a Stock Show U near you. 16 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
The distinguished Sullivan Supply/ Stock Show University $20,000 Youth Scholarship Program.
Your source for immediate livestock news at www.sullivansupply.com. Watch for results from all Junior National Shows.
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 17
When you want the very best.
36 2014 JUNIOR NATIONAL EDITION
MAY/JUNE
211
2014 JUNIOR NATIONAL PREVIEW 47 Show Results
102 Blackout Jackpot 2 106 CSU Green & Gold 110 Riley Round Up For MS 112 OYE 115 Rodeo Austin 118 Houston Livestock Show 136 AGR Spring Showdown
138 Cyclone Classic 140 Illinois Beef Expo 142 Hoof N Horn 146 WIU Hoof & Horn 148 Kentucky Beef Expo 152 Cass County Royal 156 Northwest Missouri St.
158 Showin' For A Cure 160 North Missouri Prospect 162 Milan FFA Jackpot 164 Great Lakes Showdown 166 Penn. Cattlemen's 168 Northern Exposure 170 Ohio Beef Expo 172 Michigan Beef Expo
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 19
Faces + Places
Blackout Jackpot 2
206 » Cover Design The Showtimes, Inc.
Departments + Features
22 From The Editor 23 About Us 24 From Our Readers 28 Page Twenty-Eight 32 News 80 Flashback 88 Guyer’s Show . Rite Tip 94 Online Steer Show 182 The Dream Team 190 Brooke Jensen 196 Showtimes Week Results 199 Recipe 200 Message: Make An Impact 202 Cover-All Signs 204 iPhone App 228 Hall of Fame 250 Upcoming Events 254 Funtimes
264 INDEX 23 ADVERTISING INFO 98 SUBSCRIBE 20 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
222
Pearl Walthall
New Hall of Fame Member
79
Devon Stewart
Fill In The Blanks
Building The Perfect Trailer
Adam with Supreme Trailer Sales shares different options for your next trailer!
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 21
from the editor
JUNIOR NATIONALS
THE ALIENS MADE ME DO IT (JUST ASK JOEL).
S
ome of my best friends were met in random places. I challenge each and every one of you to get to know at least one random person this summer at Jr. Nationals. Speaking of random... I was recently picking up Joel Judge, who would be judging the heifers at our Blackout Jackpot, from the airport. Many times people have preconceived opinions of someone before truly getting to know them. Good, bad, or otherwise. After an entertaining afternoon that started spilling my cider all over the table, and Joel turning my words around, it was in those awkward moments that a new friendship started. It was fun getting to know more about his family, where they live, and the challenges of raising cattle in different parts of the country. If it were not for having that afternoon at our show, we may not have ever gotten to know each other and become friends.
One of the greatest opportunities at Jr. Nationals is being able to meet people from all over the country with the same interests as you that you normally would not get to know. As a shy seventeen year old, I took that opportunity and stepped out of my shell, ran for the Jr. Maine-Anjou Board, and made lifetime friends. I met my best friend Anna Loftin, who lives a world away from me, well Louisiana, far enough, because we were put together working in a show ring in Ft, Worth. Serving as the Jr. Maine-Anjou President allowed me meet even more people in the industry that I would have never met. SO, this year at Jr. Nationals, take my challenge and see what random person that you could really get to know.
We would like to thank everyone who helps distribute The Showtimes Magazine including: The Humphrey Family, IL · Mason and Whitney Walker, AR · The Schnoor Family, CA The Farmer Family, IN · Joe Sullivan, IA · Twisted Stitch, KS · Bob and Jennifer Bruns, TX Jason Simpson, CO · Bo Sanders, OK · Sullivan Supply, IA/TX · Matt Lautner Cattle, IA The Stierwalt Family, OK · Opie Campbell, OH · Joseph Lolli, MO · Jordan Cowan, WI Mallory Bormann, IA · Dennis Miron, MI · Numerous Shows and Jackpots
UPCOMING ISSUES ISSUE
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January / February Stock Show Edition
January 10, 2015
December 10, 2014
March / April Sire Edition
March 20, 2015
February 20, 2015
May / June Junior National Edition
May 20, 2014
April 21, 2014
July / August State Fair Edition
July 25, 2014
July 7, 2014
September / October Fall Edition
September 25, 2014
August 25, 2014
November / December Year End Edition
November 10, 2014
October 10, 2014
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THE SHOWTIMES JR. LIVESTOCK MAGAZINE Junior National Edition | May/June 2014 | 36 OWNERS
EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING / PR LAYOUT & DESIGN OFFICE MANAGER ILLINOIS ARKANSAS ADDRESS PHONE LISA'S CELL FAX EMAIL WEB
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When you want the very best. Printed in Full Color! The Showtimes, Jr. Livestock Magazine is published bimonthly. One year subscription cost $30.00 or $5.00 for one issue by The Showtimes. 14510 Brighton Road, Brighton, Colorado 80601. The Showtimes, hereby expressly limits its liability resulting from any and all misprints, errors and/ or all inaccuracies whatsoever in the advertisement and editorial content published by The Showtimes and its said liability is here by limited to the refund of the customer or its payment for the said advertisement, the running of a corrected advertisement, or editorial notice. Notification by the customer of any errors must be made within 30 days of distribution of the magazine. Advertising copy received after deadline will not be returned for proofing. Changes to advertising copy made after deadline date will be allowed only if time permits, and will incur the appropriate charges according to time and materials involved in the changes. The opinions or views expressed in all editorials are those of the writer or persons interviewed and not The Showtimes Magazine. The Showtimes, does however reserve the right to edit or refuse all material which might be objectionable in content. No material or part thereof, may be reproduced or used out of context, without prior, specific approval of a proper credit to The Showtimes, Inc.
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Front cover, back cover, inside front cover, inside back cover, and other position pages are priced upon request. Contract rates and special sized ads are also available. Design Rates: Prices listed are when you run your ad in The Showtimes Magazine.
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Want to subscribe to The Showtimes Magazine? Fill out our Subscription Card on page 98, or Subscribe Online by going to our website theshowtimesmagazine.com
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ONLINE PAYMENTS We now offer online payments for our customers. You can now pay for advertising as well as subscribe via PayPal with a credit card online at theshowtimesmagazine.com.
WANT TO BE IN THE SHOWTIMES MAGAZINE? We always welcome Articles, photos for Faces & Places, Show Results, Hall of Fame nominations and Upcoming Events. Please email us at theshowtimes@yahoo.com
Established: February 2007 MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 23
from our readers
Jed Sidwell, CO
Thank you for sponsoring the plaque for the 2014 Junior Premier Exhibitor. I was excited to sell my Dorset wether "The Dude" and get to be in the Premier Exhibitor Contest. I think it's great that you support kids in this way and I hope you do it in the future.
ON THE MAP: NEW SUBSCRIBERS
The Showtimes welcomes new subscribers! In each issue we will feature 10 of our new subscribers on our map! a) Rod Frascht // Charles City, IA
f) Colby Cozzitorto // Atwater, CA
b) Rachel Footit // Meriden, CT
g) Jacque Dearman // Collins, MS
c) Brooke Skoglund // Hecla, SD
h) Sherry Wall // Angleton, TX
d) Sandi Mitcham // Oxford, GA
i) Abigail Butler // Chiefland, FL
e) Cole Menck // Lawton, MI
j) Pat Wiese // Lindsay, NE
Thank you, Jed Sidwell
Braden Schovanec, OK
Thank you for the banner at the 2014 OYE! It is awesome!
Layne Sanders, IN
Thank you so much for the two banners I received at the Bill Rogers Classic in Indiana. I really like your banners - so neat! Keep up the good work. Thanks!
Paula Fox, CO
Thank you for your donation to the Rocky Mountain Maine-Anjou Association silent auction and for your support. Your generous support has gotten this association heading in the right direction to be able to support the Maine breeders in Colorado and Wyoming. We greatly appreciate it.
Emma Jerguson
Thank you Showtimes Magazine for donating the Grand Champion plaque and banner. This was my first year showing cattle and I am happy that I can start my show cattle experience with a bang. I am going to hang the banner in my barn, and I am going to hang the plaque in my room. 24 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
ďƒŞRed: States with Subscribers
Shawn Agar
Thank you so much for the Junior Premier plaque! It was so cool to win this because I really didn't expect it. I had a phenomenal National Western Stock Show, and hope I have the luck to draw and go again!
Karol Burlile, ID Lazy day in Idaho!
Patty Vickland, CO
Our family wanted to thank you for putting on a fabulous show. All of the prizes were awesome, and we appreciate your time and effort.
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! The Showtimes Magazine welcomes your letters and emails! Please send your letters to The Showtimes Magazine, 14510 Brighton Road, Brighton, Colorado 80601. Emails can be sent to theshowtimes@yahoo.com. Call us at 303.941.1004.
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 25
Ak-SAr-Ben 4 -H Stock SHow September 25-28, 2014 | centuryLink center | omaHa, nebraSka www.rivercityrodeo.com
nominAtion DeADlineS apriL 15
Market Beef
june 15
Breeding Heifer, Dairy, Dairy Steers, Feeder Calf, Goat, Sheep, Swine
entrY DeADlineS juLy 1 Broilers
auguSt 12
Breeding Heifer, Dairy, Feeder Calf, Goat, Market Beef Sheep, Swine 26 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
conteSt DeADlineS
auguSt 12
4-H Speech Contest Calf Challenge Fitting Contest Lamb Challenge Premier Exhibitor
September 5
4-H Livestock Judging Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H Livestock Quiz Bowl National 4-H Livestock Quiz Bowl Livestock Judging and Quiz Bowl Contests open to teams from across the nation. Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H Stock Show open to 4-H exhibitors from Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming.
115th American Royal Livestock Show October 22 – November 2, 2014
Supporting Youth & Education Since 1899 DNA DEADLINES Market hog, lamb & goat DNA validation deadline, postmarked on or before August 1, 2014 (Market steer DNA validation closed on May 1)
Other Important Deadlines: Market steer ownership deadline, May 1, 2014 Market hog, lamb & goat ownership deadline, August 1, 2014 Junior heifer ownership deadline, September 10, 2014 Entry deadline, September 10, 2014 American Royal presented by
Livestock Show presented by
Where the best are shown! AmericanRoyal.com
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 27
WE WANT TO KNOW...
What is your favorite part about State Fair? Is it the barns, ice cream, carnival, junior livestock sale... Let us know, and you could be featured in our next issue on Page 28!
page
twenty-eight 7
Lynette Lucas
8 Trista Bates 1
Daniell Funk
Seeing people I get to see once, maybe twice a year!
2 Jason May
Seeing your other family, your show cattle family.
3 Justin Bright
I enjoy the competitive atmosphere, the great friends, and seeing so many great cattle!
4 Rachel Anna
Having the opportunity to go! This is going to be my first year ever going to a junior nationals, and I'm lucky to be going to the Hereford Junior Nationals!
5 mesoenscheid
Seeing junior exhibitors come together and enjoy the exact same passion.
6 Whitney Walker
The contests and all of the people there!
28 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
I enjoy all the competitions and spending time with cattle and friends.
9 Kierstyn Wood
There isn't a thing not to like about Junior Nationals! The cattle are great, as well as the people. I can't really pick a favorite thing, because everything was my favorite part.
10 Kaye Woolam Weaber
THIS ISSUE WE FEATURE 28 OF OUR FAVORITE THINGS ABOUT JUNIOR NATIONALS.
I loved going because you were surrounded by awesome cattle for 10 days, along with great friends and making new memories.
From an admin position... when a little kid comes up to you and says that this "was the best week of their life"... it is pretty cool!
11 Jake Bloomberg
1. Seeing the best cattle of that particular breed. 2. Definitely the people that share the same passion.
12. Fireflies 13. Opening Ceremonies 14. Closing Ceremonies 15. Swimming 16. Water Fights 17. Camping 18. Gumbo 19. Contests 20. State Displays 21. Seeing Old Friends 22. Making New Friends 23. Reading The Showtimes 24. Ring Decorations 25. Vendor Exhibit Booths 26. Fun Night 27. Show Day 28. Hanging out in the hotel lobby at night.
Introducing The New Stierwalt Signature Series
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MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 29
30 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 31
A SAD DAY IN THE CATTLE INDUSTRY Three men from longtime South Dakota ranching families and a former South Dakota State football star died in a plane crash that was discovered the morning of April 28th. Nick Reimann of Ree Heights, Logan Rau of Java and Brent Beitelspacher of Bowdle were returning from a Texas cattle sale in a plane piloted by DJ Fischer of Gettysburg when the crash occurred. Reimann, 33, Rau,
25, and Beitelspacher, 37, come from prominent ranching families in north-central South Dakota. Reimann, Rau and Beitelspacher were respected young cattlemen, John Sullivan said, and Reimann produced some of the nation's finest show steers each year. "I hate to see such young men taken so early," Sullivan said. "This is a pretty tough day for a lot of people in the stock show industry." Below we remember the four crash victims.
Article Credits: argusleader.com | pulse.sullivansupply.com | aberdeennews.com
LOGAN RAU
BRENT BEITELSPACHER
NICK REIMANN
DJ FISCHER
Logan Harvey Rau, son of Shonda (Huber) and Todd Rau, was born in Eureka on Sept. 27, 1988 As the fifth generation Rau working the land, Logan was a farmer and rancher through and through. He was a great cattleman that we will truly miss. Logan will be remembered best by his unforgettable smile and his ability to ‘tell it how it was’ one minute and make you laugh the next. He was a member of Zion American Lutheran Church. Logan is survived by his loving wife, Natalie.
Brent Jay Beitelspacher, son of Carla (Kilber) and Leroy Beitelspacher, was born in Bowdle on April 28, 1976. He was brought up on the Beitelspacher farm 15 miles southwest of Bowdle in Walworth County. In 1999, Brent, along with Mark Beitelspacher, purchased Potter County Livestock from Kenneth Koops, changed the name to Gettysburg Livestock, and re-opened it on May 1, 1999. Brent is survived by Nicole, his wife of 12 years; his son, Cade, and daughter, Alana.
Nick was born October 12, 1980 to Kent and Nora (Webster) Reimann. He grew up on the family ranch south of Ree Heights. Nick had an intense passion for all he did including farming and ranching, but his real love was the show cattle industry. Nick traveled the country attending livestock shows and sales. Nick’s smile was contagious and his laugh infectious. Nick was loved by many and respected by all. Nick is survived by his wife, Kyrstin, son Croix and daughter Cannon.
Donald “DJ” Fischer, 30, was a four-year letter winner at defensive tackle for the South Dakota State football team from 200205, listed at 6-foot-3, 278 pounds. As a junior, he made 51 tackles and was named honorable mention all-Great West Football Conference. DJ was highly regarded in the community of Gettysburg where he was very active. He was a light-hearted, sincere man who never let the small things get to him. DJ is survived by his wife Megan of Gettysburg.
1988 - 2014
1976 - 2014
32 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
1980 - 2014
1983 - 2014
QUOTES
Always do your best. What you plant now, you will harvest later. Og Mandino
Even if you fall on your face, you're still moving forward. Victor Kiam
You have to learn the rules of the game. And then you have to play better than anyone else. Albert Einstein
By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail. Benjamin Franklin
ARIZONA NATIONAL SELECTS AMBASSADOR The Arizona National Livestock Show is pleased to announce Lacy Hunt of Buckeye, Arizona was selected to serve as the Ambassador to represent the Show for the coming year. Lacy will begin her one year term in May. She is currently completing her freshman year at Estrella Mountain Community College with plans to transfer to Northern Arizona University to complete a dual major in Hospitality Management and Business Administration. A graduate of Buckeye High School in 2013, Lacy was actively involved in the FFA Chapter, and the FBLA Chapter serving in several leadership capacities throughout high school. She represented the Arizona Future Business Leaders of America as a State Officer in 20112012. She was actively involved in the Buckeye Livestock 4-H Club since she began showing and currently serves their Youth Leader and Coach. Lacy’s has participated in the Arizona National since the age of 9. Over the years she has shown cattle, swine, goats and competed in the livestock judging contest. She has served as a volunteer for the Junior Market Auction,
Livestock Judging Contest, and had the opportunity to provide interviews for the media during the Show. Lacy will have the opportunity to serve as a spokesperson for the Arizona National Livestock Show this year representing the Association at various county fairs, agriculture industry and community events. She will receive a $2,000 education scholarship as part of the Ambassador program. If you are interested in learning more about the Arizona National Scholarship Program you can visit www.anls.org. The Arizona National Livestock Show, Inc. is a non-profit organization of over 350 members who are dedicated to supporting youth and promoting livestock and agriculture to the public while preserving our western heritage. The 67th Arizona National Livestock Show will be held December 26-31, 2014. For more information call the Arizona National office at (602) 258-8568.
BLACKOUT JACKPOT 2
We would like to thank everyone who was a part of the Blackout Jackpot 2 in Loveland, Colorado. The $10,000 March jackpot awarded prize money, buckles, banners, award checks, pins, buckets, ear tags, and give aways! This event wouldn't have been possible without the generosity of our sponsors! A special thanks to our judges Amanda Schnoor and Joel Judge as well as Rick and Brenda Humphrey, Patti Thaden, Kelli Mundhenke, Loren and Maureen Broad, Travis DePorter, Shane Bedwell and everyone with Colorado State University. MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 33
news
» Look for more news on our free iPhone App and Website.
2014 NEBRASKA STATE FAIR LAUNCHES TWO NEW CATTLE SHOWS The Nebraska State Fair will launch two new Open cattle shows in 2014. The first is an Open Junior Breeding Heifer Show, which will be held Wednesday, August 27 at 4:00 pm in the Five Points Bank Arena. This show will be open to any junior exhibitor who is enrolled in 4-H or FFA or is a member of a junior breed association. Nebraska residency is not required. The entry fee is $25.00/head and the entry deadline is August 10, 2014. Go to the State Fair website for entry information. Registration papers must be in the sole name of the exhibitor at least thirty (30) days prior to the start of the Fair. Original papers must be available for inspection at the show. Junior breeding heifers may also be exhibited in the Open Breeding Cattle classes with an additional fee as well as the Open Class Jackpot Feeder & Breeding Calf
Show. There is no limit to the number of animals an exhibitor may enter in this division. Substitutions within the same class and same owner only will be accepted until August 15. Classes for this initial year will be available for Angus, Charolais, Gelbvieh/ Balancer, Hereford (polled and horned show together), Limousin (Limousin and Limflex show together), Red Angus, Shorthorn and Simmental (purebred and percentage show together) females. There will also be an Other Breeds division for those breeds not listed. If any breed fails to have 10 entries, those heifers will be placed into the Other Breeds division. Within each breed there will be a Cow/Calf class. The calf must be halter broke. Calf must be the cow’s most recent natural calf and be no more than 280 days of age on the day of the show. Calf must be bred
and owned by the junior exhibitor. There will also be an all breed showmanship class. Pre-entry is required, but no entry fee is required. Premiums will be $50.00 for first, $40.00 for second and $30.00 for third place. A breed champion will receive $75.00 and a reserve breed champion will receive $50.00. Following the individual breed shows there will be an overall Supreme Champion Junior Breeding Female which will pay $400.00 and a Reserve Supreme Champion Junior Breeding Female will pay $250.00. In addition to the Junior Breeding Heifer Show, 2014 will mark the first time exhibiting for Miniature Herefords at the Nebraska State Fair. Miniature Herefords are a smaller version of the Hereford Breed and are registered in the American Hereford Association Register. The Miniature Herefords have
been shown all over the country in some of the largest livestock shows including the National Western Stock Show, Denver, CO; the North American International Livestock Show, Louisville, KY; the Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo, the Iowa State Fair and the Star of Texas State Fair. Maximum hip height to be shown is 48” for mature bulls and 45” for mature females. The Miniature Hereford breed is a large favorite of the American public no matter where they are shown. The cattle will be in the barns Tuesday, August 26 through Thursday, August 28. Their show will be on Wednesday, August 27. For further information on these or any other livestock events, go to the State Fair website at www.statefair. org or contact the Nebraska State Fair Livestock Department at 308-3840624.
2014 American Royal Judges Announced Junior Market Animals: Steer: Shane Bedwell, Fort Collins, CO Lamb: Brad Ellerbrock, Atkinson, IL Swine: Al Snedegar, Vermontville, MI Goat: Josh Taylor, Perkins, OK
CHECK OUT PAGE 253 FOR MORE JUDGES!
Junior Breeding Heifers: Supreme: Brandon Callis, El Reno, OK LOOK FOR THE FULL LIST OF AMERICAN ROYAL JUDGES IN OUR NEXT ISSUE!
34 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
THE SHOWTIMES HONORED BY UW MADISON SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB Each year, the UW-Madison Saddle and Sirloin Club honors a person or business that has supported their club. This year, they elected to honor The Showtimes Magazine as their "Friend of S&S!" The Showtimes support of the Badger Kick-off Classic helps ensure the success of the show. The club greatly appreciates all of the time and contributions made by The Showtimes. On behalf of The Showtimes, Rick and Brenda Humphrey attended their banquet held April 30, 2014 in Madison, WI. We would like to thank the UW-Maddison S&S Club for the honor! We always enjoy covering the Badger Kick-off Classic!
SHOWTIMES WEEK WAS A SUCCESS
We would like to thank everyone who participated in Showtimes Week! Our Facebook page reached over 300,000 people and was up 765%! Our photo contests alone, brought in over 10,000 votes. Be sure to read about all of the winners on page 196!
4 NEW SHOWTIMES VIDEOS We've recently added 4 new videos to our YouTube page our iPhone App, and website! Showing Is... A short video about showing. Showing : Greatest Hits A slide show themed video featuring 50 photos and clips. Showtimes Week Awards Show Watch our Showtimes Week Awards Show Video with the winners from all of our contests! Online Steer Show Watch the new trailer! MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 35
news
» Look for more news on our free iPhone App and Website.
2015 NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW UPDATE AND CHANGES For the 2015 National Western Junior Market Shows! These changes are in addition to the General Rules and Health Requirements for the Show! 1. JUNIOR MARKET SHOW IN GENERAL: a. The participant, immediate family (father, mother, brothers and sisters only) in whose name the animal is owned and any junior exhibitor entered in the Junior Market show, will be allowed to help wash, groom and fit the animal after arriving on National Western Stock Show grounds. Participant must be present during any feeding, fitting and processing. Anyone found in violation of this rule may be subject to immediate disqualification without recourse. Family members will be issued wrist bands from the Livestock Office. b. All sale animals will be drug tested. All non sale animals are subject to random testing. c. Exhibitor must be present for weigh card turn in and check-in/processing. d. All Junior Market Beef, Lamb and Goat Exhibitors will need to request a DNA kit. (one kit per animal) You may go to www.nationalwestern.com/livestock and order your DNA kit/s. 2. JUNIOR MARKET BEEF SHOW: a. The DNA/ownership/nomination date is September 20, 2014. b. The entry deadline is November 1, 2014. c. DNA hair sample only! Please go to our web-site to order your DNA/nomination kit/s. d. Each exhibitor may enter 5 head and bring 4 head. e. There will now be a Blow‘n Go Showmanship Contest the night before the Junior Market Beef Show. There will be a separate judge for the Showmanship Show. This is a part of the Premier Exhibitor Contest. f. NEW for the 2015 show: we will be offering breed divisions for the Jr. Market Beef show. It will take 7 processed to make a breed. Look to our website at www.nationalwestern.com/livestock for more details. The breed classes that we will offer this year are Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn, Charolais, Maine-Anjou, Simmental and Chianina. Percentage cattle will go into the Crossbred division. 3. JUNIOR MARKET SWINE SHOW: a. One bag of shavings will be included with every entry. Additional shavings must be purchased from the National Western Feed Office. NO outside shavings will be allowed.
36 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
b. Weigh cards will be turned in this year and will be a 5% weigh back on the top 4-5 in each class. Weight/s will be 240-280. The re-weigh variance will be 5%, not 5 lbs. c. REMINDER! The Junior Market Swine Show is a Crossbred and Purebred show with registration papers required by the NSR/NJSA and Team Purebred. The registration papers MUST be transferred to the Jr. Exhibitor’s name only by December 1! 4. JUNIOR MARKET LAMBS: a. The ownership date is November 1, 2014, same as the entry deadline. b. Weigh cards will be turned in this year and will be a 5% weigh back on the top 4-5 in each class. Weight/s will be 105 with no max. The re-weigh variance will be 5%, not 5 lbs. c. The exhibitor may enter up to 5 Lambs but may only bring 4. d. DNA hair sample only! Please go to our web-site to order your DNA kit/s. e. One bag of shavings will be included with every entry. Additional shavings must be purchased from the National Western Feed Office. NO outside shavings will be allowed. 5. JUNIOR MARKET GOATS: a. The ownership date is November 1, 2014, same as the entry deadline. b. Weigh cards will be turned in this year and will be a 5% weigh back on the top 4-5 in each class. Weight/s will be 50-125. The re-weigh variance will be 5%, not 5 lbs. c. The exhibitor may enter up to 5 goats but may only bring 4. d. DNA hair sample only! Please go to our web-site to order your DNA kit/s. e. One bag of shavings will be included with every entry. Additional shavings must be purchased from the National Western Feed Office. NO outside shavings will be allowed.
Please reference the website at www.nationalwestern.com for rule changes. For additional information contact the National Western Livestock Office edorsey@nationalwestern.com or 303-299-5559
2014 NWSS PREMIER EXHIBITORS RESULTS Junior Market Goat Champion: Trent Kempker of Jefferson City, MO Res. Champion: Grant Read of Santo, TX Junior Market Lamb Champion: Blake Foraker of Burrton, KS Res. Champion: Scott Dingels of Redwood Falls, MN Junior Market Swine Champion: Cameron Knight of Shallowater, TX Res. Champion: Cheyenne Gerlach of DeWitt, NE Junior Market Beef Champion: Justana Von Tate of McLean, TX Res. Champion: Kaden Hatla of Dimmitt, TX
2014 NWSS CARCASS CONTEST RESULTS Junior Market Goat Champion: Grant Read of Santo, TX Res. Champion: Mason Weadock of San Angelo, TX Junior Market Lamb Champion: Sarah Bayne of Bakersfield, CA Res. Champion: Schila Strain of Morrill, NE Junior Market Swine Champion: Ory Forehand of Elgin, OK Res. Champion: Yimmi Fontenot of Iowa, LA Junior Market Beef Champion: Justin Jensen of El Reno, OK Res. Champion: Ashtin Guyer of Robinson, IL
2014 NAILE UPDATE AND CHANGES Changes in Beef Cattle Show Schedule, and Broadbent Arena Goes Green at 2014 North American International Livestock Exposition May 1, 2014... Louisville, KY… The 2014 North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILE) Beef Cattle Division show schedule was released today. Division Dates are Saturday, Nov. 15 through Friday, Nov. 21. This year Shorthorn and Hereford breeds will show on the first day of the open show at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Freedom Hall. The order of shows for other participating breeds has also changed. Because of this rotation in the show lineup, officials are encouraging exhibitors to check the staggered arrival and release schedule. They should not assume that their schedule will be the same as in the past. The show schedule is available on the NAILE website at livestockexpo.org. Broadbent Arena Changes Plans are now in place to transform the entire floor of KEC’s Broadbent Arena into a show ring. In the past, the arena has been used to both stall cattle and conduct shows. This year Broadbent will become a twin to the legendary Freedom Hall. The two arena footprints are identical in shape and size. The Broadbent floor will be covered with the NAILE’s hallmark green shavings. There will be a split show ring and an expansive announcer’s stand. In addition, Broadbent shows will be video streamed, as are those in Freedom Hall and the South Wing Sheep Division. Livestock enthusiasts from around the world can watch shows from all three venues as they happen.
This arena repurpose will allow Junior Shows to take place throughout the day on Saturday, November 15. Jack Ragsdale, NAILE Executive Committee Chairman said, “Many of our junior exhibitors will show in Broadbent Arena. We recognize the prestige of showing on the green shavings, in the huge, split show ring, in front of the video cameras. We’re doing everything we can to give them a genuine North American International experience. And, the other breeds who have always shown in Broadbent will also receive this benefit.” Stalling Assignments These schedule and show ring realignments will result in a shorter stay for many breeds. Changes in the arrival and release schedule make it possible for all show cattle to be stalled in the Kentucky Expo Center’s West Wing, Pavilion and West Hall. Exhibitors will receive stall assignments when they check in at the Beef Cattle Division superintendent’s office. NAILE entry information and show details will be available by July 1. Entry deadline for Beef Division shows is October 1. Exhibitors may submit entries by mail at any time and on the website beginning September 1. The 41st Annual NAILE is produced by the Commonwealth of Kentucky at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville, Kentucky under the direction of the Kentucky State Fair Board. During the Expo’s run November 4 through 21, 2014 the facility’s entire 1,200,000 square feet of climate-controlled exhibit space is used. More than 200,000 visitors and exhibitors attend the event annually. MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 37
38 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
CE
Silveiras Style (Angus)
Gamble’s Safe Bet (Angus)
CE
Bush’s Unbelievable (Angus)
GQ ( Angus)
Titan (Angus)
MCATL By Product (Angus)
NBAR Hamley (Red Angus) Card Shark (Red Angus)
Fire Water (Charolais)
CE
H Excel (Hereford)
CE
Cash Flow (Hereford)
CE
Exile (Shorthorn)
PVF Windfall (Angus)
CE
CE
CE
TH Victor 43Y (Hereford)
CE
Deception (SH)
Cyrus (Hereford)
CE
True Grit (Hereford)
CE
CE
Captain Obvious (Shorthorn) SULL Payday (Shorthorn) MAV Bellringer (Shorthorn)
CE
THF
Summit (3/4Maine)
Live Action (Maine)
NAGE Ante Up (Maine)
GVC Suh (Maine)
Daddy’s Money (3/4 Maine)
TCTC Patton (%Maine)
Comfort Zone (Maine)
CE
GCC Unwound (%Maine)
Hard Whiskey (Maine)
The Ringer (%Maine)
THF
Believe In Me (Club Calf) Man Among Boys (Club Calf) 40 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Solid Gold (Club Calf)
Ground Pounder (Club Calf)
Mojito (Club Calf)
CE CE
Daddy Of ‘Em All (12.6% Chi) CARD The Situation (12.6% Chi) Total Improvement (13% Chi)
THF
Who’s Destiny (21% Chi)
I-67 (50% Maine 10%Chi)
THF
Smilin Bob (ClubCalf)
I Believe (ClubCalf)
Dakota Gold (ClubCalf)
THF
Gold Dust (ClubCalf)
THF
2 Tone (ClubCalf)
Eye Candy (ClubCalf)
Smokin’ Bob (ClubCalf)
Amen (ClubCalf)
Shelby (ClubCalf)
THF
Afterhours (ClubCalf)
THF
THF
Yellow Jacket (ClubCalf) Monopoly Money (Club Calf)
Sugar Rush (ClubCalf)
Hollywood (ClubCalf)
Yellowstone (ClubCalf)
Rodger That (ClubCalf)
Carpe Diem (ClubCalf)
THF
Master of Puppets (ClubCalf) Unstoppable (ClubCalf)
Tiger Woods (ClubCalf)
2012 & 2013 CE CE
THF
Copyright (Angus+)
Choppin Wood (Club Calf) Maternal Perfection (Club Calf)
A Step Up (Simmy)
1-866-356-4565 www.cattlevisions.com CE THF
Walk This Way (Club Calf)
Salty Dog (Club Calf)
Doctor Who (Club Calf)
Unbelievable Daughters > at Bush, SD
Unbelievable is an incredibly designed calving ease prospect that owns unique neck extension, unquestioned structural soundness, extra special belly depth, and super muscle shape for an Angus bull. Unbelievable is sired by the wildly popular Bismarck bull, yet offers extra depth and hair, no doubt due to his maternally stacked pedigree which consists of a double shot of legendary Flashback laced with VRD and TC Dividend. We envision Unbelievable siring extra-ordinary low birth-weight progeny utilizable in both purebred and hybrid cow herds. We can’t wait for Unbelievable progeny!
< Bushs Five O
The RAVe of 2014 Denver Yards Bulls
< Unbelievable Son
$60,000+ Bush Sale Topper
Higgins’ Champion B&O > 2013 Chi Junior Nationals
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Semen: $40/unit
$10,000+ SimAngus at Pembrook’s
Reg: 16745888 • Sire: SAV Bismarck Dam: By Bushs Lit Up X Big Time X Flashback BW: 75# out of first calf heifer WW: 749 # @ 104 WR Frame: 5.75
Owners: Reserve Angus Heifer - OK Youth Expo
Bush Angus, SD; Reimann Ranch, SD; Harlan Yochum, OK; Danny Fawcett, SD
< Unbelievable Breds at Reimann Ranch, SD 1-866-356-4565 www.cattlevisions.com 42 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 43
44
VISIT OUR NEW
WEBSITE! Now responsive and automatically ямБts to your device.
ONLINE THIS SPRING THESHOWTIMESMAGAZINE.COM
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 45
46
2014 JUNIOR NATIONAL PREVIEW
› angus pg 48 › charolais pg 52 › chianina pg 54 › hereford pg 59 › limousin pg 63 › maine-anjou pg 67 › shorthorn pg 72 › simmental pg 74
MAY/JUNE 2014 | THE SHOWTIMES 47
angus junior nationals
ANGUS RETURN TO INDIANA
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A LOOK AHEAD TO THIS YEAR'S ANGUS JUNIOR NATIONALS! The National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) is the highlight of the summer for many Angus families, and this year the big event takes place July 6-12 in Indianapolis, Ind. Sponsored by the Indiana Junior Angus Association, the 2014 NJAS is themed “Angus in the Heartland – You gotta love it!” › Indianapolis, Indiana › July 6-12, 2014
ANGUS IN THE HEARTLAND YOU GOTTA LOVE IT! 3 Interesting Facts about the Angus Breed
Fact 1:
The Junior Activities Department of the American Angus Association was started in 1956.
Fact 2:
There are nearly 6,000 active junior members from all parts of the United States and Canada.
Fact 3:
Each year more junior members join the American Angus Association than any other cattle organization.
Number of Registered Members
The American Angus Association is the nation’s largest beef breed organization, serving more than
25,000 Members
across the United States, Canada and several other countries.
5 Fun Indianapolis Attractions
1. Indianapolis Motor Speedway 2. Indianapolis Zoo 3. Monument Circle:
Soldier and Sailors war memorial
4. Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site:
Home of the 23rd President of the United States
5. Connor Prairie:
Experience life in the mid-1800s
While cattle shows are the main attraction, the week also includes a showmanship competition, a variety of life-skills contests and multiple activities for members of the National Junior Angus Association (NJAA). Indiana has hosted the show as recently as 2006, and the state association looks forward to making this event a funfilled and educational week for junior Angus enthusiasts and their families. All activities will take place at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. The Angus breed enjoys an enviable position in the cattle business. Industry wide estimates peg the nation’s cow herd as approximately 70% Angusbased. That’s tremendous market share — and tremendous opportunity for every Angus farm or ranch: large or small, seedstock or commercial.
› on the junior board
› on the senior board
Jacy Alsup Gravette, AR Chairman
Gordon Stucky, KS President
Daniel McFarland Keithsville, LA Vice Chairman
Cathy Watkins, IN Vice President
Paige Wallace Stotts City, MO Leadership Director
Jim Sitz, MT Treasurer
Maggie Jasper Mayslick, KY Communications Coordinator
Chris Sankey, KS Arlen J. Sawyer, NE Doug Schroeder, CA Darrell L. Silveira, CA Charlie Boyd, KY Scott Foster, MI Phil Howell, IN Vaughn Meyer, SD Don Schiefelbein, MN Tom Burke, MO John Harrell, AL Leo McDonnell Jr., MT John Pfeiffer Jr., OK Kevin Yon, SC Directors
Lucas Nord Wolverton, MN Foundation Director Will Fiske Shenandoah Valley, VA Jessica Radcliffe Weston, WI Lindsay Upperman Chambersburg, PA Shane Kerner Weiser, ID Cory Watt Iva, SC Directors
› schedule Wednesday, July 9th
› Cattle Check-In
› Bred & Owned Heifers
Steers, Bred & Owned Best Five Head
Thursday, July 10th
Friday, July 11th
› Bred & Owned Cow-Calf Pairs, Owned Cow-Calf Pairs, Bred & Owned Bulls,
› NJAA Awards Program
› Opening Ceremonies Tuesday, July 8th › Annual NJAA Meeting
› historical photo
› Owned Heifers
Saturday, July 12th › Owned Heifers cont., Owned Best Five Head › Announce Premier Breeders, Sweepstakes Winners and Auxiliary Silver Pitcher Presentations
MAY/JUNE 2014 | THE SHOWTIMES
Monday, July 7th
49
SYDNEY SCHNOOR Grand Champion Female 2013
MAY/JUNE 2014 | THE SHOWTIMES
50
2013 ‹‹ NOW+THEN ›› 2011 › contests Everyone loves showing cattle. The great thing about junior nationals are all of the contests. From livestock judging and cook-off contests, to herdsman ship and salesmenship, there is something for everyone! 2011 Grand Champion Female
› official logo › a look back in time 1951 First junior membership was issued for $5 to be converted to life membership at age 21 for $15. Chicago, Ill. 1967 First National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest held in conjunction with the All-American Angus Breeders Futurity, Lexington, Ky. 1969 First National Junior Angus Heifer Show, Columbia, Mo., held in conjunction with the National Conference at the University of Missouri. 1972 National Junior Recognition Program (Bronze and Silver Awards) was established. 1974 National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest moved to be held in conjunction with the National Junior Angus Heifer Show. 1977 State Display Contest (now called Best Herdsmanship) was introduced at the National Junior Angus Heifer Show.
angus junior nationals
1980 The National Junior Angus Association (NJAA) was formed at the National Junior Angus Heifer Show in Wichita, Kan., and the first NJAA Board of Directors was elected.
GOOD LUCK EXHIBITORS AT JUNIOR NATIONALS
charolais junior nationals
SUMMER IN KANSAS
CATTLE, CONTESTS AND FUN!
52
The American-International Junior Charolais Association (AIJCA) is one of the largest youth beef breed organizations in the U.S. Its purpose is to provide a national youth Charolais organization that promotes leadership and interaction of its members. The AIJCA Junior National Show and Leadership Conference is the highlight of the summer. This week-long event is filled with cattle shows, contests and leadership development activities. Hosted by the Kansas Junior Charolais Association, this year’s theme is the “Wheat State White-Out.”
› Hutchinson, Kansas › July 6-11, 2014
WHEAT STATE WHITE-OUT Interesting Fact about the Charolais Breed
In 2013, the AmericanInternational Junior Charolais Foundation (AIJCF) awarded over $30,000 in scholarships to AIJCA members.
Number of Registered Members
Junior Members: 4
Adult Members: 2
4 Fun Hutchinson Attractions
1. Kansas Underground Salt Museum: Only one in the Americas!
2. Hutchinson Zoo 3. Kansas Cosmosphere & Space Center Second only to The Smithsonian in space artifacts!
4. Skaets Steak Shop:
Eat at this Kansas staple since 1949 right next to the State Fair Grounds!
› on the junior board
› on the senior board
Matt Loggains Violet Hill, AR President
Larry Lehman, TX President
A FLASH FROM THE PAST
Bill Nottke, MO Vice President
Haley Stalcup Prescott, IA Vice President Chelsea Woodcock Clovis, CA Secretary Mason Lewis Monroe, IA Treasurer
John Chism, KY Secretary Robb Creasey, IL Treasurer Harlin Hecht Ex-Officio
Megan Frink Randolph, KS Ex-Officio
J. Neil Orth Executive Vice President
Kade Beck Declo, ID Kurtis Clawson Satanta, KS Macie Wagstaff Henderson, TX Kate Shaffer Carthage, MO Rachael Hockenbery Woodbine, MD Nick Williams Bremen, AL Lauryn Brown Strathmore, CA Megan Johnson Beaver, OK Jaid Runft Scandia, KS Directors
Bill Roman, OR Jerry Maltby, CA Troy Thomas, SD Dave Hebbert, NE Larry Ludeke, TX Bradley Bracewell, TX Marty Lewis, IA Nathan Reinhart, AR Doug Rogers, MS Silas Maxwell, TN J. Robert Tibbs, MD Georgeann Webb, SC Directors
2011 TR MS FIREWATER 9676 Grand Champion Female
› schedule
Wednesday, July 9th
Thursday, July 10th
Friday, July 11th
› Bred & Owned Heifer, Bull, Steer & Percentage Heifer Shows
›online poll In a recent online poll on our website theshowtimesmagazine. com, we asked what Junior National people are looking forward to the most. The Charolais breed received the most votes with 67%.
› Owned Heifer Show
Other 13%
› Area Meetings and Director Elections
› AIJCA Annual Awards Dinner & Banquet
Charolais 67%
Meeting
Tuesday, July 8th
› Conference Awards Dinner
Angus 2%
› AIJCA General Caucus
› Showmanship
MAY/JUNE 2014 | THE SHOWTIMES
Monday, July 7th
› Opening Ceremonies
Hereford 4%
› Cattle Check-In
Maine / Chi / Shorthorn 13%
Sunday, July 6th
53
chi junior nationals
CHI'S IN KENTUCKY 3 FOR THE PRICE OF 1!
Chianina cattle are the oldest breed of cattle in Italy and probably one of the oldest in the world, dating back before the Roman Empire. They obtain their name from the Chiana Valley in the province of Tuscany in Central Italy, famous for Chianti grapes and wine. Chianina (pronounced Key-a- nee-na) are the principal breed for work and beef production in Italy. The first Chianina semen entered the U.S. in 1971 and
3 Interesting Facts about the Chianina Breed
Fact 1:
Shorthorns were the first British improved breed to be brought to America.
Fact 2:
Number of Registered Members
54
› Louisville, Kentucky › June 21-27, 2014
on January 31, 1972, the first half Chianina was born on U.S. soil. The American Chianina Association registers roughly 7,500 Chianina and Chianina influenced cattle each year. This year, the National Junior Heifer Show is going to be in conjunction with the Maine- Anjou and Shorthorn breed associations. The Junior National Show will be held in Louisville, Kentucky, June
5 Fun Louisville Attractions
Junior Members:
1. KFC Yum! Center:
Adult Members:
2. Fourth Street Live!:
4,000
2,500
RIDE FOR THE BRAND
Catch a game or concert
Prime spot for dining and entertainment
The Shorthorn breed has held a Junior National Show since 1968.
3. Louisville Slugger Museum
Fact 3:
See the stars!
The top five states for number of Shorthorn Registrations include Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and Ohio.
21-27, 2014. There have been many changes to the upcoming Junior Nationals. The Junior Chianina exhibitors will be able to participate in more contests this year through the installation of three new contests. The three new contests are Video, Essay and Build-A-Brand (Logo Design). Each of the three new contests are to be done at home, before the Junior National show. We look forward to seeing everyone there!
4. The Planetarium: 5. The Belle of Louisville:
Ride one of the oldest operating steamboats in the U.S.
› 2013 golf tournament
› official logo
Grand Champion Female
2013
2013 ‹‹ NOW+THEN ›› 2011
› on the senior board
Megan Hunt President
Ed Miller, TX Chairman
Taylor Graham Vice President
John Higgins, TN Vice Chairman
SyAnn Foster Secretary
Matt Michel, IN Secretary
Ty Sexton Treasurer
Don Esch, NE Treasurer
Laurel Culp Public Relations
Jordan Holt, SD Bryan Schaefer, ND Ken Culp III, KY Val Shields, KY Brad Stoppel, KS Keith Schrick, TX Mike Rose, IN Brad Winegardner, OH Directors
Amelia Higgins Public Relations Halley Becking Curtis Harsh Payton Stoppel Madison Leinweber Sydney Gehl Directors
2011 Cammi Gregory Grand Champion Female
› historical photo
MAY/JUNE 2014 | THE SHOWTIMES
› on the junior board
55
2014 VitaFerm Junior National Hereford Expo Join us for “A Sweet Family Tradition” July 5-12 • Harrisburg, Pa. Saturday, July 5
Tuesday, July 8
Barns available for setting up stalls — no cattle in barns on Saturday, Weis Expo Hall 12:30 p.m. Scholarship judge’s luncheon, Susquehanna Room, Keystone Conference Center (KCC) 2 p.m. Ed Bible, NOP Founders, John Wayne, Future Cattleman, National Junior Merit, Golden Bull Achievement and Hereford Herdsman scholarship interviews, KCC 6 p.m. NJHA director candidate interviews, Susquehanna Room, KCC
Sure Champ T-Shirt Day, sponsored by VitaFerm 7-9 a.m. Breakfast — Cowboy Tom Mix’s breakfast skillet, Banquet Hall 8 a.m. Cattle judging contest, Equine Arena 8:30 a.m. HYFA golf tournament, Hershey Country Club 10 a.m. Team marketing, Equine Arena 10:30 a.m. Extemporaneous speech contest preparation, Delaware Room, KCC 11 a.m. Extemporaneous speech contest, Susquehanna Room, KCC 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch — Old fashion baked potato bar, Banquet Hall Noon Hereford bowl final “buzzer” round (top teams compete), Banquet Hall 2 p.m. Sullivan Supply/Stock Show University fitting demonstration, Equine Arena 4 p.m. Sullivan Supply/Stock Show University team fitting contest, Equine Arena 6:30-8:30 p.m. NHW social, Commonwealth Room 7 p.m. NJHA membership meeting – election of board members, Banquet Hall
Noon
Sunday, July 6 Cattle may enter barns, Weis Expo Hall (All cattle processing will be completed on Sunday) 8 a.m.-5 p.m. People registration in show office — pick up goodie bags and exhibitor packets, EBY Trailer, Lower Spine 8 a.m. National Hereford Women (NHW) board meeting, Susquehanna Room, KCC 9 a.m. Begin processing cattle — (heifers, bulls and pairs), Equine Arena 10 a.m. Individual sales contest; senior, intermediate, junior, peewee 10 a.m. Trade show opens, Upper & Lower Spine 11 a.m. NHW membership meeting, Delaware Room, KCC 2 p.m. State advisors meeting, hand out contests sign up packets, turn in posters and scrapbooks, hand in state delegate forms, Banquet Hall 3 p.m. Process steers (weigh and ultrasound), North Hall 3 p.m. All cattle (except steers) must be in the barn and processed by this time, Weis Expo Hall 3 p.m. Illustrated speech contest: senior, junior, intermediate, peewee, Allegheny & Monongahela Rooms, KCC 3:30 p.m. Ice cream social, Weis Expo Hall 4 p.m. Hereford Idol, Banquet Hall 5 p.m. All steers must be in the barn and processed by this time 7 p.m. Delegate orientation, Banquet Hall 7:30 p.m. State delegate dinner followed by candidate roundtable discussion, Banquet Hall
Monday, July 7 7-9 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m.
Breakfast — The Abe Lincoln scrambled egg breakfast, Banquet Hall Hereford bowl written test, Banquet Hall Historic Gettysburg Battlefield bus tour, buses will depart from Cameron St. lobby 9 a.m.-Noon People registration, Show Office, Lower Spine 9 a.m. Great American CHB Grill-off, KCC 11 a.m. 3-on-3 basketball, Small Arena Noon State silent auction baskets must be in place, Upper Spine Noon Queen’s orientation, Governor's Mansion 2 p.m. Princess tea, Banquet Hall 3 p.m. Mentoring mixer, Susquehanna Room, KCC 4 p.m. State group pictures (starting with smallest states), Equine Arena 5 p.m. Opening ceremonies, Equine Arena 6 p.m. HYFA Club welcome reception, Commonwealth Room 6:30 p.m. Welcome reception, Levi’s Amish Dutch dinner featuring beef pot pie, Banquet Hall
Wednesday, July 9 7-9 a.m. 8 a.m.
Johnny Appleseed pancake breakfast, Banquet Hall Sullivan Supply/Stock Show University national showmanship contest, Equine Arena ring 1: senior, intermediate and senior finals ring 2: junior and peewee *Pre-peewee showmanship in first ring to finish 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. The Famous Bell & Evans chicken BBQ box lunch, Banquet Hall 6:30-7:30 p.m. Maryland crab bake and burger fry, Banquet Hall
Thursday, July 10 7-9 a.m. 8 a.m.
Breakfast — traditional family omelets, Banquet Hall Cow-calf pairs, bred-and-owned bulls, junior AI bulls, bred-and-owned heifers, junior AI heifers, Equine Arena 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch — Philly cheesesteaks, Banquet Hall 5 p.m. Steer show, Equine Arena 6:30-7:30 p.m. Cowboy/Cowgirl BBQ dinner, Banquet Hall
Friday, July 11 7-9 a.m. Breakfast — William Penn’s breakfast burritos, Banquet Hall 8 a.m. Begin owned heifer show, Equine Arena 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch — Punxsutawney Phil’s pulled pork, Banquet Hall 6-8 p.m. CHB® steak dinner, Banquet Hall 7 p.m. Awards night, Banquet Hall
Saturday, July 12 8 a.m.
Resume owned heifer show, followed by the announcement of premier breeder and exhibitor, Walter and Joe Lewis Memorial, GKB Super States Award, Golden Pitchfork and Herdsman of the Year award winners, and then all group classes, Equine Arena
For more information, visit JrHereford.org
ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TIME To Turn The Page
Elite Heifers of this caliber For Sale at all times
www.langfordherefords.com 918.706.7028 58 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
6 STATES COME TOGETHER
hereford junior nationals
59
PENNSYLVANIA, NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, MARYLAND, VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGIANA HOST THE JR. NATIONAL HEREFORD EXPO Known as the Efficiency Experts, is it any surprise that the Hereford breed originated as a product of necessity? Efficient, adaptable and hardy, these cattle have always had a face to remember. With over 3,500 adult members and close to 2,500 junior members the American Hereford Association (AHA) and National Junior Hereford Association (NJHA) are two of the largest, strongest and most active cattle programs in the country. During the last fiscal year, increasing demand continued to be the theme in the Hereford business. Despite drought and escalating costs in the beef industry, Hereford breed demand continues to grow, as production sale averages increased $500 and reports of privatetreaty sales continue to out-pace the previous year’s reports. A total of 171 Hereford production sales were reported by the AHA field representatives this fiscal year. Bull sales averaged $4,763, up nearly $92, and females, $4,202, up almost $873 per head. During the last fiscal year the AHA registered 67,930 Herefords along with 35,957 transfers and a total of 100,494 cows on inventory. This year the NJHA and the Junior National Hereford Expo (JNHE) are excited to be heading east as six states have come together to host “A Sweet Family Tradition” in Harrisburg, Pa.,
› Harrisburg, Pennsylvania › July 5-12, 2014
A SWEET FAMILY TRADITION July 5-12. Thanks to Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia the JNHE attendees will be exhibiting the one of the country’s top facilities. The Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex is a premier facility with nearly one million square feet of air conditioned indoor floor space and the ability to house all cattle under one roof. Known to many as the ultimate family vacation, this show provides an opportunity for competition between junior members and their cattle; this summer’s event is sure to top everyone’s summer plans. The entry deadline for this year’s JNHE is June 1st and you may enter online at jrhereford.org. Learn more about this year's show on the next page!
5 Fun Harrisburg Attractions
1. Hersheypark:
Hershey's Chocolate World attraction
2. ZooAmerica North American Wildlife Park 3. Saturday's Market:
The largest farmers and flea market in PA
4. PA Civil War Trails 5. Harrisburg City Island:
A 63 acre Susquehanna River jewel
› on the junior board
› on the senior board
Keysto Stotz Oklahoma Chairman
Steve Lambert, CA President
Courtney Tribble Washington Vice Chairman
Eric Walker, TN Vice President
Kristin Bielema Michigan Communications Chair
Curtis Curry, OK Keith Fawcett, SD Sam Shaw, ID Jonny Harris, GA David Trowbridge, IA Fred Larson, WI Dale Venhuizen, MT Terri Barber, TX Joe Van NewKirk, NE Dave Bielema, MI Directors
Brady Jensen Kansas Membership Chair Shelby Rogers Texas Leadership Chair Elise Hackett Illinois Fundraising Chair Krissi McCurdy Georgia Jason May Minnesota Amanda Bacon Arkansas Cody Jensen Kansas Taryn Adcock Illinois Tommie Lynne Mead Georgia Directors
TYLER COLEMAN Grand Champion Female 2013
ONE YEAR AGO
› history Nearly 300 years ago, farmers of Herefordshire, England, founded the breed in response to demand created by Britain’s Industrial Revolution. Efficient production, high yields and sound reproduction were of
› historical photo
hereford junior nationals
utmost importance. Today's versatile Hereford continues to be the benchmark against which other breeds are measured as cattlemen continue to seek the optimum traits inherent in Herefords.
› official logo
60
ET • LOW BIRTH WEIGHT • OUTCROSS PEDIGREE • SOUND & STOUT • 1ST DAUGHTERS HAVE TREMENDOUS UDDER QUALITY
SEMEN:
$40/straw; $50/certificate: Available through Owners, Cattle Visions, Steamline Genetics, & SEK
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Central Station
2.2 46 76 30 54
Todd & Anna Pugh Family 6005 Meese Rd. Louisville, OH 44641 330-353-1001 Scott Pennell, Asset Manager 330-705-4339
limousin junior nationals
AMARILLO BY SHOW DAY
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LIMOUSIN EXHIBITORS TO GATHER IN TEXAS The great state of Texas will host the 2014 National Junior Limousin Show and Congress in Amarillo, July 1218th. This year’s show, appropriately themed “Red Dirt Country Shootout” will be held at the Tri-State Fair & Rodeo Center kicking off with an opening ceremony consisting of red dirt music and individual recognition of each of our valued participants. With the separation of the cow/calf and heifer shows from each other, we anticipate even great numbers competing that in previous year. As always, the NALJA coveted Sweepstakes award will be bring out the best of the best in the breed, in hopes to be crowned the high individual with the most accumulated points from the week.
› Indianapolis, Indiana › July 6-12, 2014
RED DIRT COUNTRY SHOOTOUT 3 Interesting Facts about the Limousin Breed
Fact 1:
The Limousin breed has shown the most statistical improvement in docility of any breed over the past 10 years.
Fact 2:
The first Limousin bulls imported permanently into the United States arrived in fall 1971.
Fact 3:
The “Flex” in Lim-Flex stands for “Limousin Efficiency Cross”
Number of Registered Members
Junior Members: 500
Adult Members: 1,600
5 Fun Amarillo Attractions
1. Palo Duro Canyon State Park:
Horseback ride, hike, mountain bike and camp
2. Historic Route 66 3. River Breaks Ranch: Enjoy a chuck wagon cooked meal
4. Cadillac Ranch:
A public art statement that is known around the world
5. The Big Texan Steak Ranch
› on the junior board
› on the senior board
Abby Hendrickson Oklahoma Randee Corns Kansas Sarah Johnson Ohio Katie Campbell Kansas Ashley Oberling Missouri Devan Cox Indiana Layton Schurr Texas Call Carmichael Texas Tim Anderson South Dakota Mark Blake Iowa Directors
Mat Lewis, CO President
Remy Carmichael Texas Ex-Officio
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Grand Champion Female
Charles Lihart, IA Vice President
2013
Jim Hendrickson, OK Secretary Chad Settje, NE Treasurer Dexter Edwards, NC Member-At-Large Mike Smith Ex-Officio Bret Begert, TX Austin Hager, ND Chris Milam, KY Bob Mitchell, WI Joey Freund, CO Gary Fuchs, TX Warren Symens, SD Gary Gates, MT John Tobe, KY Fred Wacker, MT Mark Anderson, CO Directors
ONE YEAR AGO
› history NALF has grown from the original 99 founder members to more than 4,000 active members who register nearly 40,000 head annually. From humble beginnings in France many
› historical photos
limousin junior nationals
centuries ago, the Limousin breed has achieved acceptance in the United States as a major contributor to a more efficient beef industry.
2014 National Junior Limousin Show & Congress JULY 12-18 P Amarillo P Texas P Schedule of eventS P Sun., JulY 13 7:30 a.m.............. church 8:00 a.m.............. check-in 11:30 a.m. ........... State Officers & Advisor Meeting 1:30 p.m. ............ Stock Show U 3:30 p.m. ............ Tenderfoot Social
NJLS&C HOTeL HeADqUArTerS... Amarillo Holiday Inn Medical Center 806.322.4777
oveRfloW hotel... Sleep Inn Medical Center 806.242.7777
SCHOLArSHIPS, GrANTS AND MOre... Leonard & Vi Wulf Scholarship Awards of excellence Donna etherton Limi Boosters National Scholarship Limi Boosters National education Grant NALJA Board of Directors Applications available at www.nalf.org
DeADLINeS... Board of Directors, Awards of excellence & Scholarships: May 15, 2014 entry Deadline: May 15, 2014 Late entry Deadline: June 11, 2014
FOr MOre INFOrMATION, CONTACT... Bret Begert (bhbegert@hughes.net) 806.375.2345 Kaye Weaber (kaye@nalf.org) 860.716.3626
MON., JULY 14 8:00 a.m.............. Public Speaking Noon ................... Limi Boosters Cook-off 3:00 p.m. ............ Cow-Camp Prelims 5:30 p.m. ............ Membership Meeting 6:30 p.m. ............ Opening Ceremonies tue., JulY 15 8:00 a.m.............. Lim-Flex Females, Bred & Owned Females, Pairs, Steers & Carcass Contest. Judge: Dr. Dan Shike 3:00 p.m. ............ Judging Contest Wed., JulY 16 8:00 a.m.............. Bred & Owned Lim-Flex Bulls, Bred & Owned Purebred Bulls, Bred & Owned Lim-Flex Females, Owned Heifer Show, Pairs. Judge: Travis Pembrook thuR., JulY 17 8:00 a.m.............. Showmanship 2:00 p.m. ............ Team Fitting 5:00 p.m. ............ Cow-Camp Finals fRI., JulY 18 8:00 a.m.............. All-American Limousin Futurity. Judge: Jonathan Perry 7:00 p.m. ............ NALJA Awards Banquet
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 65
maine-anjou junior nationals
THE MAINE REASON
THIS SUMMER IN LOUISVILLE WITH THE CHI AND SHORTHORNS
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The Maine-Anjou breed originated in the northwestern part of France in the beginning of the 19th century. The breed was first known as the Durham-Mancelle breed but later changed to Maine-Anjou taking the name from the Maine and Anjou river valleys. The first MaineAnjou imported into North America came to Canada in 1969. These cattle were then introduced to the United States through artificial insemination. The Maine-Anjou Society, Inc. was incorporated in Nebraska in 1969. In 1976 the name was changed to the American Maine-Anjou Association. The AMAA headquarters has been located in Platte City, Missouri since 2001. The breed excels in performance, disposition and carcass traits. This year the American Junior MaineAnjou Association is hosting their junior national show in Louisville, Kentucky June 21-27 in conjunction with the Chianina and Shorthorn associations. Aside from the Bull, steer and heifer shows, the junior show will also provide the opportunity for kids to participate in many different types of contests and activities during this week long event. The contests this year include showmanship, cook-off, state baskets, poster, photography, speech, salesmanship, team fitting and livestock judging. We strongly encourage all American Junior MaineAnjou Association members to attend the junior national this year. We are very excited to be joined by two other breed associations and feel that this provides a unique opportunity for the exhibitors.
â&#x20AC;ş Louisville, Kentucky â&#x20AC;ş June 20-28, 2014
RIDE FOR THE BRAND 2 Interesting Facts about the Maine-Anjou Breed
Fact 1:
Maine-Anjou cattle were originally called Durham-Mancelle.
Fact 2:
Maine-Anjou are large framed with traditional red with white markings on the head, belly, rear legs and tail. Today, however, they are more solid in color patterns with black, red, and black and white.
Number of Registered Members
Junior Members: 1,900
Adult Members: 1,885
5 Fun Louisville Attractions
1. Falls of the Ohio:
A state park home to Fossil beds.
2. George Rogers Clark Home: An officer during the Revolutionary War
3. Hot Brown Hotel: Have a hot brown!
4. Old Louisville 5. Bourbon Distilleries:
Take a hike on the bourbon trail by heading out to a few distilleries!
TRAVEL STOP
RICKS WHITE LIGHT DINER
A TRULY UNIQUE AND SPECIAL DINING EXPERIENCE LOCATED IN KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL
Lisa Reid enjoying a Crawfish Pie and conversation with owner Rick Paul.
While heading to or from Louisville this summer, be sure to stop at Ricks White Light Diner to enjoy owner Rick's famous Crawfish Pie, a
› historical photo
Magic Buckwheat Pancake, or one of the many other amazing menu items! After working as a personal chef at one of the area's race horse farms for years, Rick decided to open this joint that has been featured on Food Network's "Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives" and is known as Frankfort's Only Historic Restaurant, opened in 1929. Definitely worth the stop!
› on the junior board
› on the senior board
Elizabeth Heaton, IL President
Jirl Buck, OK Mike Holden, IA Marty Van Vliet, IA Cody Tebbenkamp, MO Alicia Rigdon, IA Jason Minnaert, IL Dennis Moore, IL Cliff Randall, LA Eric Walker, AR Mike O’Hara, MT Corey Thomsen, SD Brett Carter, OK John Griswold, OK Jim Hett, CO Barry Nowatzke, IN Directors
Cameron Alexander, OH Vice President Becca Moore, OK Secretary/Treasurer
Airplane:
Past importation of full blood genetics into the United States. The beginning of true Maine-Anjou tradition.
maine-anjou junior nationals
Andrew Weaver, MI Kennedy Core, IA Kiley Elder, IA Reighly Blakley, OK Hunter Randall, LA Directors
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Chi, Maine & Shorthorn Jr. National Entry & Ownership Deadline: May 1
Friday, June 20:
Early arrival to tie-outs
Saturday, June 21:
8 a.m. Cattle allowed in barn (all breeds allowed in barn) 3-6 p.m. Chi and Maine check-in
8 a.m. Chi & Maine Stockman’s Quiz 9 a.m. Maine Advisor/Delegate Meeting - New Market Hall 9:30 a.m. Chi Exhibitor Meeting - Pavilion Arena 10 a.m. Chi & Maine Speech Contest 12 p.m. Chi Princess/Maine Queen & Princess Interviews 3 p.m. Cowboy Church Service 4 p.m. Maine Poster Contest 5:30 p.m. Focus on the Legacy Meet & Greet - Pavilion Arena
8 a.m. Chi & Maine Salesmanship - Pavilion Arena 1 p.m. Maine Sullivan Supply Fitting Contest - Pavilion Arena 3 p.m. Shorthorn Junior Board Meeting 3:30 p.m. Chi Quiz Bowl 5 p.m. Weaver Leather Showmanship Clinic - Pavilion Arena 5:30 p.m. Shorthorn State Advisor Meeting
8 a.m. All Shorthorns Stalled/Shorthorn cattle check-in begins (all cattle will be weighed) 8 a.m. Chi & Maine Showmanship - Broadbent Arena 9 a.m. Shorthorn Contest and Project Registration 12 p.m. All Shorthorn projects, juniors and cattle must be checked in. 1 p.m. Judging of Shorthorn Projects - West Hall Lobby 1 p.m. Shorthorn Youth Conference I - Newmarket Hall 1:30 p.m. Shorthorn Sidekicks I 3:30 All Breeds Joint Livestock Judging - Broadbent Arena 6 p.m. Line-up for State Photos (all three breeds) 7 p.m. All Breeds Ranch Roundup - State Parade/Battle of the Breeds with dinner provided - Broadbent Arena
8 a.m. Shorthorn Showmanship - Broadbent Arena 8 a.m. Chi Sullivan Supply Fitting Contest 9 a.m. Maine Annual Meeting 11 a.m. Maine Cook-off 12 p.m. Maine She’s A Lady Shoot Out 1 p.m. Shorthorn Youth Conference II - Newmarket Hall 1 p.m. Maine Steers, Bulls & Fullbloods (ring B) 1 p.m. Chi Steers, Bulls, & Chiangus (ring A)
Sunday, June 22:
Monday, June 23:
Tuesday, June 24: SURE CHAMP T-SHIRT TUESDAY
Wednesday, June 25:
1 p.m. Shorthorn Youth Conference II - New Market Hall 1:30 p.m. Shorthorn Sidekicks 2 2 p.m. Shorthorn Beef Cook-Off - West Hall A 3 p.m. Shorthorn Junior Board Interviews - West Hall Meeting Room 5 3:30 p.m. Shorthorn Team Sales 5 p.m. Sullivan Supply/Stock Show University Demonstration - Pavilion Arena 6:30 Junior Chianina Foundation Auction 7:30 Maine-Anjou Herdsman’s Social
Thursday, June 26:
8 a.m. Chi Female Show - Broadbent Arena 8:30 a.m. Shorthorn Speech Contest - West Hall Meeting Rooms 5-9 8:30 a.m. Bred & Owned MaineTainer followed by Owned MaineTainer Female Show - Broadbent Arena 9 a.m. Shorthorn Golf Outing 10 a.m. Shorthorn Lassie Princess Hour - West Hall Meeting Room 6 11 a.m. Shorthorn Youth Conference III - Newmarket Hall 11:30 a.m. Shorthorn Lassie 101 & Social - West Hall Meeting Room 6 12 p.m. Shorthorn Quiz Bowl 3 p.m. Shorthorn Sullivan Supply Team Fitting Contest - Pavilion Arena 5 p.m. Shorthorn Free Night 5:30 p.m. Chi & Maine Awards Banquet
8 a.m. Shorthorn Bred & Owned Heifer, Bred & Owned Bull Show, Cow/Calf Show, ShorthornPlus Heifer Show, Market Steer Show and ShorthornPlus Steer Show. Broadcast Live on LiveAuctions.TV - Broadbent Arena 8 a.m. Bred & Owned Maine-Anjou followed by Owned Maine-Anjou Female Show. Broadcast Live on LiveAuctions.TV - Broadbent Arena 8 a.m. Bred & Owned Shorthorn Heifer Show, Bred & Owned Bull Show, Cow/Calf Show, ShorthornPlus Heifer Show, Market Steer Show and ShorthornPlus Steer Show. Broadcast Live on LiveAuctions.TV - Broadbent Arena 6 p.m. Shorthorn Awards Banquet
Friday, June 27:
Saturday, June 28:
8 a.m. National Junior Shorthorn Show and Junior Pace Show 11 a.m. Release of all Shorthorn arts.
ALL BREEDS can stall in the barn starting Saturday, June 21 at 8 a.m. Chi & Maine check-in will be Saturday, June 21 from 3-6 p.m. Shorthorn check-in will be Tuesday, June 24 at 8 a.m. (all animals must be weighed, including heifers) ALL vehicles will be required to have a parking pass to enter the gates. ALL BREEDS must be entered in the exhibitors name only! Tattoos will be checked. NO swamp coolers or butt fans are allowed! ALL BREEDS will be stalled by state. Bedding will be provided in the barns but is NOT provided in tie-outs. You will be able to tie to your trailers. Bedding will be available for purchase in tie-outs. Health papers will be required to show! Original registration papers required at check-in to be able to show. Copies will NOT be accepted. Generators are allowed in tie-outs but not in the barn. Tents are allowed in tie outs.
Watch it live on
Hotel Information Headquarters
Crowne Plaza 830 Phillips Lane • Louisville, KY 40209 (502) 367-6161 Block: Chi/Maine/Shorthorn Jr. National - $99 Courtyard Marriott Louisville Airport 819 Phillips Lane • Louisville, KY 40209 (502) 368-5678 Block: Chi/Maine/Shorthorn Jr. National - $99 Holiday Inn - Fair & Expo Hotel 447 Farmington Ave. • Louisville, KY 40209 (502) 637-4500 Block: Chi/Maine/Shorthorn Jr. National - $99 Sleep Inn - Louisville Airport 3330 Preston Hwy. • Louisville, KY 40213 (502) 368-9597 Block: Chi/Maine/Shorthorn Jr. National - $99 CAMPING - KENTUCKY EXPOSITION CENTER Exhibitors can check rates and reserve a spot in the RV lot by calling (502) 367-5380
Questions?
American Chianina Association Junior Activities Director - Kyle Dice (816) 431-2808 or acjeditor@earthlink.net
American Maine-Anjou Association Junior Activities Director - Devon Stewart (816) 858-9954 or ajmaa@kc.rr.com
American Shorthorn Association Junior Activities Director - Gwen Grawford (402) 393-7200 or gwen@shorthorn.org
shorthorn junior nationals
SHORTHORNS HEAD TO LOUISVILLE
72
SHORTHORNS TEAM UP WITH MAINES AND CHIS IN KENTUCKY
This year Shorthorn Juniors will be “Riding for the Brand” at the 2014 National Junior Show. Teaming up with Chianina and Maine-Anjou breeds, the show will be held June 20-28, 2014 in Louisville, Kentucky. Shorthorn youth will have a full week participating in a variety of activities such as speech and livestock judging contests, art competitions, and of course, the National Junior Shorthorn Show.
› Louisville, Kentucky › June 20-28, 2014
RIDE FOR THE BRAND 3 Interesting Facts about the Shorthorn Breed
Fact 1:
Shorthorns were the first British improved breed to be brought to America.
Fact 2:
The Shorthorn breed has held a Junior National Show since 1968.
Fact 3:
The top five states for number of Shorthorn Registrations include Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and Ohio.
Number of Registered Members
5 Fun Louisville Attractions
Junior Members:
1. Louisville Zoo:
4,000
Adult Members: 2,500
2. Hop onto the Trolley: The final Friday of every month, the trolley hop travels through the city!
3. Zip line through Louisville's Mega Cavern!:
Worlds only zip line tour, underground!
4. Colonel Sanders' Grave:
Everyone knows him for his famous Kentucky Fried Chicken
The Shorthorn breed originated in Northeastern England. The first real development of the breed occurred in the valley of the Tees River about 1600. Shorthorns were first imported to the United States in 1783; later, in 1822, the first herd book record was established by Shorthorn breeders called the Coates Herd Book. In 1846 The American Shorthorn Herd Book was the first to be published in this country for any breed, with the formation of the American Shorthorn Association following 26 years later in 1872. Breeders from nine states formulated the organization, wishing to provide a service for its members and a way to record ancestry through the registration of Shorthorns. The ASA is one of the oldest American breed organizations in existence today. The ASA records approximately 15,000 animals each year. More than 20,000 head are maintained in the association’s whole herd registry. The current membership is in excess of 2,500 adult members, with more than 4,000 juniors on the membership roll.
› on the junior board
› on the senior board
Ashley Vogel Hartley, IA President
Mike Bennett President
Joseph O’Sullivan Maple Lake, MN Vice President
Mark Gordon Vice President
Brooke Pearson Sioux Falls, SD Secretary
Marty Loving Director
Marshall Allison Georgetown, PA Public Relations
James Freed Director
Dustin Smith Decorah, IA Director
Ed Kruse Director
Gerrit Pearson Sioux Falls, SD Director
Tom Turner Director
Haley Alden Hamilton, MO Director
Robert Alden Director
Mackenzie Cash Beloit, WI Director
Rick Leone Director
Tyler Pierson Watertown, MN Director
Nick Sullivan Grand Champion Purebred Female 2013
2013 ‹‹ NOW+THEN ›› 2011
2011 Joeseph O'Sullivan Grand Champion Purebred Female
› history
› historical photo
about 1600. The large framed cattle became known as Teeswater cattle. The breed later spread to Scotland and then to America in 1783.
MAY/JUNE 2014 | THE SHOWTIMES
The Shorthorn breed originated on the Northeastern coast of England in the counties of Northcumberland, Durham, York and Lincoln. The first real development of the breed occurred in the valley of the Tees River
73
simmental junior nationals
2014 NATIONAL CLASSIC
74
› Louisville, Kentucky › June 13-20, 2014
HEADED FOR LOUSIVILLE The 2014 National Classic will be held July 13-20 in Louisville, Kentucky. The 34th annual National Classic is hosted by the Illinois Simmental Association under guidance of coordinator, Curt Rinker. The AJSA National Classic isn’t like every other cattle show— there’s long standing tradition of focusing on the educational events throughout the week. Exhibitors are required to
Interesting Fact about the Simmental Breed
Fact 1:
As a result of performance programs, the ASA was the first breed association to publish a sire summary.
Number of Registered Members
Junior Members: 2,560
Adult Members: 3,800 +
3 Fun Louisville Attractions
1. Churchill Downs:
Just minutes from the show, take in a horse race at this legendary track!
2. Jefferson Memorial Forest 3. Lexington, KY:
Take a short roadtrip to visit the beautiful horse farms!
4. Bardstown Road:
Home to numerous galleries, restaurants, coffee shops and much more!
compete in three of four educational contests and are only permitted to exhibit up to three head. This year exhibitors get to take advantage of two huge events at one great facility at the National Classic has teamed up with the Simmental Breeders Sweepstakes Show which will take place immediately following the Classic.
DIFFERENT PLACE SAME DREAM
› on the junior board
› on the senior board
Jessica Smith President
Dr. Wade Shafer Executive Vice President
Allyson Ottensmeier Vice President of Membership Communications
Jim Butcher, MT Chairman
Tyler Mackey Vice President of Finance
Dale Miller, MT Jon Willis, OK Tim Smith, TX Susan Russell, CO Brian DeFreese, IN Cliff Orley, PA J.W. Brune, KS Gordon Hodges, NC Blake Nelson, OK Scott Cowger, MO Roger Finke, ND Erika Kenner, ND Jesse Driggers, GA Calvin Drake, KS Bill McDonald, VA Bob Lanting, ID Trustees
Mollee Brown Vice President of Marketing Kade Allen Katie Trail Samantha Walker North Central Regional Trustees Max Kaplan Brett Willis South Central Regional Trustees Morgan Phillips Eastern Regional Trustees Britney Beins Western Regional Trustees
› history The American Simmental Association (ASA) was founded by a contingent of breeders who came from other breed backgrounds and shared a common goal of establishing a breed base on sound, performance principles.
› official logo
First US Bull:
Parisien, the first Simmental bull used in the US
› historical photo
MAY/JUNE 2014 | THE SHOWTIMES
The Simmental is among the oldest and most widely distributed of all breeds of cattle in the world. The first official herdbook was established in the Swiss Canton of Berne in 1806.
75
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76 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
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MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 77
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78 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
fill in the blanks
DEVON STEWART
WE ASKED DEVON TO FILL IN THE BLANKS. BY DEVON STEWART,DIRECTOR OF YOUTH ACTIVITIES, AMERICAN MAINE-ANJOU ASSOCIATION, PLATTE CITY, MO
1. I would never... I would never walk a tightrope, not even for a few feet. I get sweaty palms just thinking about it.
6. My biggest fear is... My biggest fear… spiders! If you want to scare any of the Stewart family, spiders are key.
2. I wish I were better at... Playing some sort of instrument. My band teacher more or less kicked me out because I was so bad.
7. I never go to a show without... I never go to a show without comfortable shoes. I tried to tackle my first show as a junior director in my “cute boots”… let’s just say I learned quickly.
3. My favorite aspect of my job is... Being able to stay involved with the juniors and junior events. Attending junior shows were a huge part of my childhood. I know how big of an impact showing cattle had on me and I love to watch the impact they have on the other youth of our industry. 4. My favorite hobby is... My favorite hobby is attending cattle shows. Whether it is for work or on my own time, I really enjoy seeing and talking to all of the great people of our industry. 5. I always make sure I... I always make sure I look before backing up... now. Ask John or anyone else at our office. Not looking before backing up cost me a pretty penny earlier this year.
8. My perfect day is... My perfect day is any day spent with my family. 9. My favorite sports team is... The Kansas State Wildcats. I am a proud alum! 10. I would love to travel to... I would love to travel anywhere out of the United States. I have not had the pleasure of leaving the country, and would love the opportunity to do so. It is definitely on my bucket list! 11. If I could judge one show it'd be... I think the opportunity to judge any national show would be an amazing experience but if I had to choose just one, I would choose to judge on the green chips in Louisville. Don’t worry
showman, I will not be judging any shows anytime in the near future! 12. The easiest way to make me angry is... The easiest way to make me angry is to talk bad about my family and friends. 13. If I wasn't the Director of Jr. Activities for the AMAA, I'd be... If I wasn’t the Director of Junior Activities for the American MaineAnjou Association I honestly could not tell you where I would be. Now that I am a part of this great association, I can’t imagine being anywhere else. 14. My greatest accomplishment is... Thus far, my biggest accomplishment is graduating college. Until April of my senior year of high school, I had plans of attending cosmetology school and was not interested in college at all. I am so glad I changed my mind! 15. If I could meet one person it'd be... Garth Brooks! For anyone who knows me, this will come as no shock. MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 79
flashback
A LOOK BACK AT WHO WON 2 YEARS AGO Just two years ago in 2012, The Showtimes Facebook page had only 1,927 likes. We've come a long way in a short time. Now at over 28,000 likes, we continue to grow. In addition, each issue is bigger than those before it. We share with you some of the champions from 2012 as well as the top movie, song and gas price!
Charolais Female Chloe Griswold, OK
Maine-Anjou Female Brandon Olivier, KS
The Avengers
TOP MOVIE - 2012
Chiangus Female
ShorthornPlus Female
SyAnn Foster, TX
Hannah Winegardner, OH
Polled Hereford Female
Limousin Female
Time Is Love Josh Turner TOP COUNTRY SONG - 2012
$3.60 Average GAS PRICE - 2012
iPhone App
SHOWTIMES APP REVEALED
Whitney Walker, AR
Bailey Carter, OK
THE YEAR WAS 2012 Scott Shelby
One of the most talked about and listened to singers in the show cattle industry during the summer of 2012.
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Showtimes Comb
Our custom black and white comb was our 2012 Junior National give away!
BS
Jakes Proud Jazz x Man Of War BW: 84lbs. THF / PHAF
SEMEN IS AVILABLE THROUGH OWNERS OR DISTRIBUTORS. $25 PER STRAW / $25 CERTIFICATE
Coblentz Show Cattle Joe and Lindsey Coblentz 319-330-8487 Brad Ewing 641-895-8070 Trever Kelley 319-750-2477
Van Roekel Cattle Company Larry Van Roekel 1-712-470-0421 Bennett Shorthorns Charlie Bennett 815-871-5978
DISTRIBUTERS Cattle Visions Top Sires SEK Genetics
81
special feature
Floating Gates - Floating gates have always been popular in cattle trailers but we have taken it to a new level. The gates can float to the very front of the trailer and all the way back depending on what the customer wants. Really great option to have when dividing animals and tack.
BUILDING THE PERFECT TRAILER FLOATING GATES, HYDRAULIC JACKS AND ROLL UP DOORS 82 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
BY ADAM McCLAIN, SURPREME TRAILER SALES, OK
Boot Boxes - Adding boot boxes to tack rooms gives an added storage area and also a great place for people to sit and hang out at shows out of the elements.
W
e started Supreme Trailer Sales in the fall of 2010 with the goal of providing our livestock show customers a quality product that was built to fit their needs and wants. When looking at the livestock show trailer industry it was very easy
to see this was an underserved market. No dealer really focused on livestock show trailers whether it be beef, swine, lamb or goat exhibitors needs. Most dealers focus is selling horse trailers and utility type trailers. We decided from the very beginning we needed to sell the best quality, most customizable trailer on the market, and be able to do this at a fair price. Luckily for us, we were introduced to Cimarron Trailers and since our beginning we have worked side by side with their team to help develop show trailers that meet and exceed the customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needs. We think what makes our team a success is both sides actually have people involved in the livestock business. To me that gives us an advantage over our competition because we not only use the trailers but have a better understanding of how the little things in the trailers make them function for each individual user. Since our inception in 2010 the trailers have been an ever developing product. One of the best things I feel has happened is we have built trailers that serve a family that shows multiple species. We have designed and built several trailers that can be used to show cattle one weekend with one of the nicest custom show cattle MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 83
Hydraulic Jacks - This option is something many people have upgraded to so their life would be easier. These jacks are fast and very reliable and much easier then cranking a trailer up and down.
trailer than to be ready to go show pigs the next weekend with the individual pens in place. This option has let many of the show families have one trailer to meet their needs instead of owning two separate trailers. Because of the quality of the Cimarron trailers it has also given our customers the confidence that they cannot only use their trailer on the weekend to go show but can also use it during the week to move cows from pasture to pasture and it withstand the abuse that environment can provide. Besides doing some really creative things with stock trailer design I believe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the small things our customers appreciate the most. On cattle trailers many customers tell us that they wish someone had taken the time when they bought their first trailer to tell them to set the rear gate far enough forward so the chutes would fit in the back compartment. On the pen system trailers many customers have complained because there previous trailer pen gates were to short or not set high enough off the floor so they would clear the woodchips. These things are all small but to the end user they are a big thing in making the trailer function and preform the way they expect it to. The challenge every day in my mind is seeing what new and innovative idea we can come up with next and hopefully turn it into something the livestock exhibitor can benefit from. We have never claimed to 84 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
be the largest trailer dealer in business or claimed to have the fanciest dealership in the best location. The few things we hope we do right is build a good useable product for our customers and above all treat customers honest and fair in the process. We always welcome customers to come by and look at what we offer or call us about their trailer questions. I am really honored every time we get to make a customer happy and always look forward to seeing them when The Showtimes comes around. â&#x2013;Ş
Adjustable Pen Systems - More and more people are upgrading to the adjustable pen systems which allows you to have pens on 50/50 split or change to a 60/40. Really been a nice feature for people hauling breeding size gilts.
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 85
86 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 87
tip
dave
guyer's TIP
IF TOMORROW NEVER COMES
FRIENDS AND FAMILY ARE THE BIGGEST REWARD BY DAVE GUYER, IL
ave you ever thought about tomorrow? If not, I bet you have lately. You know we all, including myself, get caught up in a win, a banner, or the money. NONE of that is relevant to tomorrow. If you win every show, gather all the banners, and collect the big check, it means 88 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
nothing in the big picture. Friends and family are the biggest reward we receive in this business. I truly consider many in this industry family and friends; and the friends feel like family. I truly love them. This industry we live in has been a great place to raise a family. I will be the first to say I get caught up in the everyday life of go, go, go. I will also be the first to say that the ones that I deal with on a daily basis, that are the closest to me, I am the hardest on. I hold, for example, my wife to a higher standard than others; and that isn’t fair to her. My kids the same. Why are we so hard on the ones we love the most? You will have your own answer to that question, but at some point we MUST stand back and analize ourselves. We must look to see how people analyze us. “If tomorrow never comes, people will look at us and say _____________?” You fill in the blank and see if you are satisfied with what they would say. If you are, great but if not, maybe you should take a look in the mirror and see how you can be that person
you wish to be. The only thing that is stopping us is ourselves. Make sure your heart is in the right place and if it’s not, get it fixed! You never know what tomorrow brings. My personal goals are to be a good husband, a good father, a good role model, and lead a God filled life to the best of my ability. Sometimes it’s easy but other times it is hard to meet those goals. My challenge today is for us all to step back and look at every situation and ask… "If tomorrow never comes am I ready, prepared, and satisfied with the decisions, actions, and words we may do and say today?” Hug your family, tell them you love ‘em, and lets be proud of how we live today in case tomorrow never comes. Nick, I’m proud to call you friend and I know you were always looking in the mirror and thought of others and not yourself. I truly loved you! ▪
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 89
full catalog online at: PinnacleSireS.com
Dean Kephart 580-799-5705 • Mat John 515-509-3552 • www.pinnaclesires.coM 90 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
K-Bar Cattle
they have to work to wear the k-Bar Brand! - Dean Kephart
Dean Kephart 580-799-5705 Mat John 515-509-3552 www.pinnaclesires.coM MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 91
Masterpiece
BW: 88; Calved April 2, 2013 Sire: Troubadour Dam: Donor 7522 (Alias x Meyer 734 Granddaughter
View video online at www.duellocattleco.com
Troubadour Semen is Getting Hard to Come by... Here’s ≤e Son to Replace Him! A.
• This incredible Silver Baldy’s Mother is a REAL POWER COW that stands at the head of the pack in the Duello Donor Pen. She never misses...she doesn’t have good calves, she has great litters. • Masterpiece has got tremendous shape and flare down his top and is a great hipped bull with exceptional dimension through his stifle and twist. He is so impressive in the way he blends from his neck and shoulder into his body. This bull is beyond impressive in shape to his center and upper rib...he has a lot of flank and a hind leg to die for.
Semen Available from Owners and most Major Distributers - $30/unit
Steven Lastovica 14020 Settlements Rd., Saledo, TX 76571 (254) 770-8650 92
D UELLO C AT T L E C O M PA N Y
1526 Hwy 215, Pine Bluffs, WY 82082 daveduello@rtconnect.net (307) 220-3645 Dave; Mike Shelit (307) 640-4590 www.duellocattleco.com
Wide Open
• DCC has calved the first daughters and they are incredible! High Sellers are important to everyones immediate cash flow but the real value of Wide Open is the long term. He is the most consistent sire (of both males and females) ever used at Duello Cattle Co. • THEY ARE THE KEEPIN KIND! The first crop of Wide Open Sons averaged over $5,700 per head at DCC and to date every female born has been good enough to make the replacement pen. • His fresh genetics, power and athleticism has made him a favorite among purebred breeders and club calf producers alike. Wide Open’s pedigree traces to X339U on the top and bottom, plus Black Irish Kansas, Black Mick and 600U...maternal legends. • If you are looking to inject some maternal power into your cowherd without sacrificing eye appeal and performance, Wide Open is an absolute must use bull. Semen $25/unit – Sexed 2ml Heifer Semen $100/unit
BW: 83; Calved May 22, 2012 Sire: Ruby’s Wide Open Dam: 40 Guns (Meyer 734 - Maine) x Collins Emulous 297 -WIDE OPENS GREATEST SON! • Wide Open is making powerful half bloods and he is really getting it done. This great May calf has the kind of rib shape, hip, bone and hair we want to make the next generation. He is really unique - POWER, SOUNDNESS, BALANCE, QUALITY and PEDIGREE out of a GREAT COW! • The dam of Solo is perhaps the most consistent producer of herdbull caliber cattle at Duello’s. She is a beautiful baldy Meyer 734 Granddaughter who also is the mother of the featured Irish Whiskey son of the 2011 Western Elite, that we lost prior to the sale in an untimely death. -The first calves have arrived...THEY ARE OUTSTANDING...HE STAMPS THEM! • Semen Available Owned with Anderson Cattle Co.
Congratulations Morgan Phillips! -THE WINNINGEST SIMMENTAL HEIFER CALF IN RECENT HISTORY! - a Wide Open daughter • Calf Champion and Reserve Grand - The National Simmental Show - Ft. Worth • Calf Champion - NAILE Jr. and Open Show - Grand Champion Bred & Owned Female • Calf Champion - NWSS Jr. and Open Show • Reserve Supreme All Breeds - Kentucky Beef Expo
r e w o P e r u P d e r b e Pur ! k o o L a ith w . . .
Ebonys Trademark by X339U
LBS The Foreman 702T
LBS Ms G3 by LBS Shotgun D2
RUBYS WIDE OPEN 909W - ASA #2492312 PB CNS Dream On L186
RUBYS Miss Cleo S601
Double R Miss Cleo (Black Joker x 600U)
Homozygous Black - Homozygous Polled TRAIT TRAC:
WIDE OPEN IS OWNED WITH:
Nate & Leslie Ruby
1170 Elk Stree; Murray, IA 50174 h: 641.447.2205 • c: 515.450.0112 www.rubycattleco.com
D UELLO C AT T L E C O M PA N Y
1526 Hwy 215, Pine Bluffs, WY 82082 daveduello@rtconnect.net (307) 220-3645 Dave; Mike Shelit (307) 640-4590 www.duellocattleco.com
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 93
online steer show
A STEER SHOW FOR THE FUTURE A LOOK AT OUR NEW ONLINE STEER SHOW
A
BY BRIAN J. REID, BRIGHTON, CO
few years ago when we were watching the Market Steer Show at the National Western, we had a cool idea. We thought, wouldn’t it be cool if the people in the stands could judge the show. Maybe have a show where there is a people’s choice. Today, everyone is talking about online. Social media is huge. Why not try something that has never been done... an online steer show! Last summer we had a Facebook contest for the best state fair in the country. We polled everyone on our Facebook page and let them decide what their favorite state fair was. What started out as just a simple fun contest had over 4,000 votes and reached over 200,000 people! Earlier this year we were thinking about what we could do next. Most people never get the chance to show a steer in Ohio vs a steer in Colorado at state fair time. Many wonder, is the steer that just showed at the Iowa State Fair as good as the one that just won the Illinois state fair? This summer we are excited to announce The Showtimes Magazine’s Online Steer Show!
We’re looking for the top steer in the country. The best part, you can win without ever taking him out of your barn. There’s no entry fee and it’s all online! All you have to do is take a 15 second video of your steer and 1 photo. The video and photo must be taken and entered between August 1 and Sept 1. You can choose to film your steer from any angle. You can have him tied, loose on the move or walking him. It’s up to you on how you want to present him. He can be clipped or unclipped. We recommend showing different angles to offer the people voting more views. There are no rules regaurding age so it can be a state fair aged calf or a Kansas City or Louisville steer. Voting will be online Sept. 2-9, 2014 on theshowtimesmagazine. com. Everyone can go to our website and view the video and photo of each steer, then vote for their favorite. The steer with the most votes will win $500! The top 5 steers wil be printed in the Show Results section of our September/ October Fall Edition! All of the official rules and how to enter will be posted to our website theshowtimesmagazine.com.
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 95
96 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Irish Whisky x Who Da Man TH & PHA Free
tDOB: 4.1.12, BW: 85 lbs
From an ELITE sire, Out of an ELITE cow
An ELITE Individual
uAfflictionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first lady, the first heifer calf
born pictured at one week of age. What a way to start!
Affliction tDam of Affliction - Bred at Sullivan Farms
Several time Champion, Producer of Winners & High Sellers
Chad 319.850.1563 Dacota 319.850.0758
JSUL
Barry 773.255.4684 Cash 254.631.3618
Demand is strong, semen orders will be filled by the owners. Semen $40 - call 319.850.1563 to order. MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 97
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THESHOWTIMESMAGAZINE.COM MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 99
100 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
SHOW RESULTS
We print Show Results for free! Submit your Show Results and Photos to us at theshowtimes@yahoo.com to have them run in a future issue of The Showtimes!
102 Blackout Jackpot 2 106 Green & Gold Showdown 110 Riley Round Up For MS 112 OYE 115 Rodeo Austin 118 Houston Livestock Show 136 AGR Spring Showdown 138 Cyclone Classic 140 Illinois Beef Expo 142 Hoof N Horn 146 WIU Hoof & Horn 148 Kentucky Beef Expo 152 Cass County Royal 156 Northwest Missouri State 158 Showin' For A Cure 160 North Missouri Prospect 162 Milan FFA Jackpot 164 Great Lakes Showdown 166 Pennsylvania Cattlemen's 168 Northern Exposure 170 Ohio Beef Expo 172 Michigan Beef Expo
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 101
NOW Heifers
show results
Date: March 21-23, 2014 Location: Loveland, CO Heifer Judge Joel Judge Steer Judge Amanda Schnoor
Grand Champion Heifer
She is a % Simmental purchased from Shilo Schaake. She is a Broker x Ms. Beloved (Sooner).
Reserve Champion Heifer
She is an Angus, BC Lookout 7024 x AJ Forever Lady 105. She was also the Supreme female at the NECC Livestock Classic in Norfolk, NE.
Kyndal Reitzenstein
Austin Vieselmeyer
102 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
BLACKOUT JACKPOT 2
Results: The Showtimes
Watch the 2014 Blackout Jackpot 2 Show Center Video on theshowtimesmagazine.com, our YouTube Page, or on our free iPhone App! This free video includes highlights from the Heifer and Steer Show as well as an interview with Joel Judge!
3rd Overall Heifer Whitney Walker "Dubby" is an I-80 x TBSC Movie Star 4W that was purchased from Bonham and raised
by Alex McCollugh. She was 4th Overall Fayetteville (Champ Exotic Commercial all 4 rings), Champ Com. Sneak-A-Peak, & Res. Chi at ASU AGR
4th Overall Heifer Vada Vickland Mercedes Benz x 43W She was purchased from RJ Cattle Co. and raised by Bushy Park.
COMING UP Steers
5th Overall Heifer
Alyssa DePorter This Chi female also won Reserve Overall Heifer at the Witchita Mountain Classic.
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 103
DID YOU KNOW The Showtimes designed the Blackout Jackpot 2 backdrop! To get a quote for a custom backdrop for your show contact us at lisa_theshowtimes@yahoo.com!
NOW Steers
3rd Overall Steer Vada Vickland
Grand Champion Steer Bayley Kroupa
Monopoly Chi raised by & purchased from Mittag Show Cattle
He is a Monopoly Crossbred purchased from Nick Reimann.
4th Overall Steer Talk of the Town Simm. Austin Reitzenstein
purchased from Copus & Raised by Hixon
5th Overall Steer Walks Alone Maine that was purchased from Wade Rodgers.
Reserve Champion Steer Breelynn Frank
A Monopoly x Ali Cross purchased from Tim Becker/ Wade Rodgers and raised by Nolan Ferguson. He was the Reserve Prospect at the NWSS
104 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
BLACKOUT JACKPOT 2
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 105
NOW Heifers
show results
Date: March 21-23, 2014 Location: Loveland, CO Heifer Judge Craig Talkington Steer Judge Tyler Winegardner Results: Katina
Grand Champion Heifer
Reserve Champion Heifer Baylor Buck
106 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
GREEN & GOLD SHOWDOWN
Alyssa DePorter
DID YOU KNOW The Showtimes designed the Green & Gold Showdown backdrop! To get a quote for a custom backdrop for your show contact us at lisa_theshowtimes@yahoo.com!
3rd Overall Heifer Morgan Burke
4th Overall Heifer Whitney Walker
COMING UP Steers
5th Overall Heifer Kyndal Reitzenstein
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 107
GREEN & GOLD SHOWDOWN
NOW Steers
3rd Overall Steer Vada Vickland
Grand Champion Steer Bayley Kroupa
4th Overall Steer Dalton Lind
5th Overall Steer Alyssa DePorter
Reserve Champion Steer Breelynn Frank
108 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 109
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: January 4, 2014 Location: Richardson, TX Results: Barker
Grand Champion Steer
Reserve Champion Steer Riley Maddingly
110 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
RILEY ROUND UP FOR MS
Jayme Lawson
DID YOU KNOW The Showtimes designed the Riley Round Up for MS award banners! To get a quote for custom banners for your show contact us at lisa_theshowtimes@yahoo.com!
3rd Overall Steer Jayme Lawson
4th Overall Steer Bree Cason
Reserve Champion Heifer
Christian McGowen
Kaylie McInvale
Reserve Champion Heifer
Harley Sargent
3rd Overall Heifer
5th Overall Steer
Owen Tolar
4th Overall Heifer Delaney Klas
5th Overall Heifer Sierra Harlow
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 111
NOW Steers | Barrows | Lambs | Goats
show results
Date: March 2014 Location: Oklahoma City, OK Results: OYE
Grand Champion Market Steer
Reserve Champion Market Steer Ryan Callahan
Bronze MarketSteer Macy Starks
112 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
OKLAHOMA YOUTH EXPO OYE
Madison Hudgins
COMING UP Breeding Heifers
Grand Champion Market Barrow
Reserve Champion Market Barrow
Rocky Zeller
Hailey Casti
Grand Champion Market Lamb
Reserve Champion Market Lamb
Bronze Market Lamb
Tyler Thoads
Lydia Straka
Grand Champion Market Goat
Reserve Champion Market Goat
Bronze Market Goat
Cal Davis
Emily Jackson
Braden Schovenec
Bronze Market Barrow Delynna Beard
Tyler Neeley
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 113
OKLAHOMA YOUTH EXPO OYE
NOW Breeding Heifers
Supreme Influence Heifer Becca Moore
Supreme Champion Purebred Breeding Heifer Victoria Chapman
Reserve Supreme Influence Heifer Sheylee Senkel
Bronze Influence Breeding Heifer Kristen Lovett
Reserve Supreme Champion Purebred Breeding Heifer Ryan Callahan
114 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
NOW Steers
COMING UP Heifers | Barrow | Lambs | Goats
Grand Champion Steer Kannon Acker
Grand Champion Steer Taylor Schertz
Date: Location: Results: 2014 Austin, TX Katina
RODEO AUSTIN show results MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 115
NOW Heifers | Barrows | Lambs | Goats
Supreme Champion Heifer Calli West
Reserve Supreme Champion Heifer Ethan Wood
116 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
RODEO AUSTIN
Grand Champion Market Barrow Lucy Carmichael
Reserve Champion Market Barrow Lexie Schaefer
Grand Champion Market Lamb
Reserve Champion Market Lamb
Kenna Faulkenberry
Brynn Owen
Grand Champion Market Goat
Reserve Champion Market Goat
JayLin Smith
Courtney Millsap
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 117
NOW Steers
show results
Date: March 2014 Location: Houston, TX Steer Judge: Dr. Scott Schaake Results: HLSR
$400,000 Grand Champion Steer Champion Charolais
$210,000 Reserve Champion Steer Champion Limousin Kaden Hatla
118 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
Flint Newman
COMING UP More Steers | Lambs | Barrows | Goats | Jr. Heifers | Open Heifers | Open Bulls
Ch. American Breed & Cross
Res. American Breed & Cross
Champion Angus
Reserve Angus
Ty Wilson
Clancey Gruben
Mattie Lastovica
Creed Vineyard
Champion AOB
Reserve AOB
Champion Chi
Reserve Chi
Braedon Raub
Jansen Merrill
Seth Brooks
Slade Gooden
Champion Hereford
Reserve Hereford
Champion Polled Hereford
Reserve Polled Hereford
Tyler Allan
Macie Goodson
William Johnson
Karley Rayfield
Champion Red Angus
Reserve Red Angus
Champion Shorthorn
Reserve Shorthorn
Colton McCartney
Rowdy Baker
Ashton Floyd
Kutter Gill
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 119
NOW Steers | Lambs
Champion ABC
Reserve ABC
Champion Brahman
Reserve Brahman
Ty Wilson
Clancey Gruben
Kaitlyn Kempen
Colton Coufal
Champion Brangus
Reserve Brangus
Champion Maine-Anjou
Reserve Maine-Anjou
Presley Wilson
Juilann Horn
Jagger Horn
Jodilyn Watters
Champion Santa Gertrudis
Reserve Santa Gertrudis
Champion Simbrah
Reserve Simbrah
Dylan Pistone
Madison Riley
Mason Koepp
Elli Diehl
Champion Simmental
Reserve Simmental
Reserve Charolais
Reserve Limousin
Christopher Dunn
Kyle Fetsch
Jolee Meurer
Haley Herzog
120 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
COMING UP Barrows | Goats | Jr. Heifers | Open Heifers | Open Bulls
$140,000
$250,000 Grand Champion Lamb Champion Medium Wool Rachel Chabot
Reserve Champion Lamb Reserve Medium Wool Tally Patton
Champion Fine Wool
Champion Fine Wool Cross
Champion Southdown
Miles Mathis
Rachel Gibbs
Slone Stultz
Reserve Fine Wool
Reserve Fine Wool Cross
Reserve Southdown
Regan Smithwick
Davis Hutto
Cameron Crenwelge
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 121
NOW Barrows
Champion Dark Crossbred Avrie Young
Not Pictured: Reserve Dark Crossbred Madeline Kimmel
HOUSTONfacts $204,400 Grand Champion Barrow Champion Other Crossbred
Junior auction sales totaled a record $11,790,086! The junior auction totals were: Steer: $3,987,000 Lamb & Goat: $2,255,236 Barrow: $1,987,350
Mikala Grady
This year's livestock competitions and horse shows boasted 28,592 entries! Total attendance: 2,485,721 visitors Food - visitors consumed: 70,000 lbs. of potatoes 16,000 lbs. of deep-fried pickles 55,000 lbs. of BBQ 250,000 funnel cakes 120,000 turkey legs Shopping - visitors purchased: 8,000+ pairs of cowboy boots 7,000+ cowboy hats
$127,000 Reserve Champion Barrow Reserve Other Crossbred Jaden Antu
122 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
COMING UP Goats | Jr. Heifers | Open Heifers | Open Bulls
Champion LW Other Crossbred Reserve LW Other Crossbred
Champion Poland China
Reserve Poland China
Colter Smith
Brendel O'Brien
Dax Hayes
Madison Ratliff
Champion Spotted
Reserve Spotted
Champion Yorkshire
Reserve Yorkshire
Melanie Ruiz
Wade Appleton
Julianne Hille
James Legg
Champion Berkshire
Reserve Berkshire
Ch. Chester White & OPB
Res. Chester White & OPB
Jordan Ruiz
Turner Stanley
Bailey Reese
Gracie Daniels
Champion Duroc
Reserve Duroc
Champion Hampshire
Reserve Hampshire
Wade Appleton
Aaron Adams
Kayln Moore
Lyrk Loyd
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 123
NOW Goats | Jr. Heifers
$135,000
$160,000 Grand Champion Goat Champion Division IV
Reserve Champion Goat Reserve Division IV
Tate Leatherwood
Kaylee Warren
Champion Division I
Champion Division II
Champion Division III
Rusty Fischer
Hannah Petrus
Slone Stultz
Reserve Division I
Reserve Division II
Reserve Division III
Tyler Simmons
Kirsten Shaw
Courtney Millsap
124 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
COMING UP More Jr. Heifers | Open Heifers | Open Bulls
Champion American Audrey Acord
Reserve American
Supreme Champion Jr. Heifer Ch. Continental + Ch. Limousin
Parker Mason
Harley Sargent
Ch. American Reg. Breeds Cheyenne Swor
Reserve Supreme Champion Jr. Heifer Ch. British + Ch. Shorthorn Kailey Lemmeyer
Res. American Reg. Breeds Kalli Ellis
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 125
NOW More Jr. Heifers
Ch. Angus + Ch. British
Reserve Angus
Champion Beefmaster
Reserve Beefmaster
Calli West
Georgia Blackwell
Shawn Skaggs + Garon Davis
Braylee Mackie
Champion Brangus
Reserve Brangus
Champion Charolais
Reserve Charolais
Savannah Scott
Will Hussey
Amanda Tinkle
Dillon Elder
Champion Chianina
Reserve Chianina
Champion Gray Brahman
Reserve Gray Brahman
Lauren Osbourne
Alexis Hargrove
Wesley Janik
Savannah Allen
Champion Hereford
Reserve Hereford
Champion Maine-Anjou
Reserve Maine-Anjou
Mason Allan
Riggin Stewart
Macie McCollum
Lane Neckar
126 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
COMING UP More Jr. Heifers | Open Heifers | Open Bulls
Champion Other Reg. Breeds
Reserve Other Reg. Breeds
Champion Polled Hereford
Reserve Polled Hereford
Lillie Skiles
Travis Goodrum
Dillon Hargrove
Tyler Allan
Champion Red Angus
Reserve Red Angus
Champion Red Brahman
Reserve Red Brahman
Lindsey Rogers
Trey Harvey
Winston Walters
Gabe Constance + Shae Doucet
Champion Red Brangus
Reserve Red Brangus
Champion Santa Gertrudis
Reserve Santa Gertrudis
Audrey Acord
Trey Ivey
Parker Mason
Coy McManners
Champion Simbrah
Reserve Simbrah
Champion Simmental
Reserve Simmental
Caleb Rodenbech
Micah Perkins
Colton Franks + Judd McCall
Ethan Wood
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 127
NEW FOR 2014 OPEN SHOW RESULTS
NOW More Jr. Heifers | Open Heifers
JR. BREEDING HEIFERS CONT.
Reserve Continental
Reserve Limousin
Reserve Shorthorn
Colton Franks
Ashley Addington
Collin Cass
OPEN BREEDING HEIFERS
Grand Champion Angus Champion Division IV
Reserve Champion Angus Reserve Division IV
Champion Beefmaster
Reserve Beefmaster
Champion Black Brangus
Reserve Black Brangus
Blue Ribbon Cattle Co.
Diamond RB Cattle Co.
Johnston Cattle Co.
JLS
Circle M Farms
128 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Circle M Farms
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
COMING UP More Open Heifers | Open Bulls
Champion Braford
Reserve Braford
Champion Intl. Grey Brahman
Reserve Intl. Grey Brahman
Ari Montemayor
Matthew Carter
JD Hudgins
V8 Ranch
Champion Braunvieh
Reserve Braunvieh
Madison Abbott
Broken Oak Ranch
Grand Champion Polled Hereford Linzey Bradshaw
Champion Charolais
Reserve Charolais
JVS Cattle Co.
JVS Cattle Co.
Champion F-1 Braford
Reserve F-1 Braford
Karlee Nunez
Nunez Cattle
Reserve Champion Polled Hereford Brayden Deborde
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 129
NEW FOR 2014 OPEN SHOW RESULTS
NOW Open Heifers
Champion Intl. Red Brahman
Reserve Intl. Red Brahman
Detering Red Brahmans
Moreno Ranches
Ch. Lowline Angus Fullblood
Res. Lowline Angus Fullblood
Melissa Smith
Tummons Cattle
Reserve Champion Limousin Champion Division IV
Ch. Lowline Angus Percentage
Res. Lowline Angus Percentage
Tummons Cattle
Jessica Burson W Diamond Lowlines
Champion Maine-Anjou
Reserve Maine-Anjou
Ch. Pre-Jr. Miniature Hereford
Res.Pre-Jr. Miniature Hereford
Hay Ranch
Lauren Dashbach
Barrett Howe
Mary Martinez
Grand Champion Limousin Champion Division IV Taylor McCarthy
Amanda Smee
130 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
COMING UP Open Bulls
Champion Red Angus
Reserve Red Angus
Champion Red Brangus
Reserve Red Brangus
Madison Fischer
Wesley Walker
Trio Cattle Co.
BKC Ranch & Douglass Cattle
Champion Santa Gertrudis
Reserve Santa Gertrudis
Champion Simmental
Reserve Simmental
Rocking A Ranch
Debbie Gautz
Circle M Farms
Circle M Farms
Champion Shorthorn
Reserve Shorthorn
Champion Miniature Hereford
John + Barbara Russell
Tadmore Frams + John + Barbra Russell
Shawn + Mason Leifeste
Champion Simbrah
Reserve Simbrah
Sophia Palmore
Brooke Springer
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 131
NEW FOR 2014 OPEN SHOW RESULTS
NOW Open Bulls
Grand Champion International Grey Brahman
Grand Champion International Grey Brahman
Champion Angus
Reserve Angus
Champion Intl. Red Brahman
Reserve Intl. Red Brahman
Wilson Cattle Co.
Alejandro Davila + Billy Estrada
SG Cattle Company
Miki Buford
Champion Beefmaster
Reserve Beefmaster
Champion Braunvieh
Reserve Braunvieh
Emmons Ranch
Channarock Farm
Clay Stotts
Humpin H Ranch
JD Hudgins
132 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
JD Hudgins
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
COMING UP More Open Bulls
Champion Polled Hereford
Reserve Polled Hereford
Champion Intl. Black Brangus
Reserve Intl. Black Brangus
Iron Lake Ranch
Linzey Bradshaw
Sky Hawk Ranch + G5 Farms
Indian Hills Ranch
Grand Champion Charolais
JVS Cattle Co. + Bar J Charolais
Reserve Champion Charolais JVS Cattle Co.
Champion Intl. Red Brangus
Reserve Intl. Red Brangus
Champion Limousin
Reserve Limousin
Katy Knox + Diamond K Ranch
BKC Ranch + Douglass Cattle
Latham Kidd
DeMar Farms
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 133
NEW FOR 2014 OPEN SHOW RESULTS
NOW Open Bulls
Ch. Lowline Angus Fullblood
Res. Lowline Angus Fullblood
Ch. Lowline Angus Percentage
Res. Lowline Angus Percentage
Trevor Smith
Tummons Cattle
Zoe Walker
Colton Smith
Grand Champion Maine-Anjou
Reserve Champion Maine-Anjou
Champion Miniature Hereford
Reserve Miniature Hereford
Champion Red Angus
Reserve Red Angus
Cherri Lashley
Kathryn Hallford
Caroline Rogers
Wesley Walker
Justin Sullivan, Sullivan Show Cattle
134 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
James Fort
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK SHOW & RODEO
Champion Santa Gertrudis
Reserve Santa Gertrudis
Champion Simbrah
Reserve Simbrah
Duane Miller
LConnors State College
Hagan Cattle Co.
Smith Genetics, Reavis Farms, South Western Farms, Burch Farms + Diamond RF Ranch
Grand Champion Shorthorn Austin Dunn
Reserve Champion Shorthorn
Tadmore Farms + John + Barbara Russell
Not Pictured: Reserve Braford Ryan Danos
Champion Simmental
Reserve Simmental
Champion Braford
Circle M Farms
Southwestern Farms, Ray + Suzy Hill, + Smith Genetics
Rockcress Ranch
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 135
NOW Market Animals | Breeding Heifers
show results
Date: March 23, 2014 Location: Ames, IA Results: Hamilton
Grand Champion Market Animal Crossbred
Reserve Champion Market Animal Crossbred Macy Goretska
136 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
AGR SPRING SHOWDOWN
Seth Martin
DID YOU KNOW The Showtimes designed the AGR Spring Showdown backdrop! To get a quote for a custom backdrop for your show contact us at lisa_theshowtimes@yahoo.com!
3rd Overall Market Animal Charolais Hagen Fausch
4th Overall Market Animal Chianina Kait Larson
Grand Champion Heifer Foundation Simmental Kennedy Core
3rd Overall Heifer Commercial Maddy Udell
Kennedy Core
Reserve Champion Heifer MaineTainer Makenna Buesing
4th Overall Heifer Maine-Anjou Cade Van Vliet
5th Overall Market Animal Chianina
5th Overall Heifer Chianina Bailey Core
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 137
NOW Market Animals | Breeding Heifers
show results
Date: March 22, 2014 Location: Ames, IA Judge: Brigham Stewart Results: Hamilton
Grand Champion Market Animal
Reserve Champion Market Animal Nelson England
138 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
CYCLONE CLASSIC
Seth Martin
3rd Overall Market Animal Kennedy Core
4th Overall Market Animal Macy Goretska
Grand Champion Heifer Chianina
Karlee Griswold
Dustin Lund
Reserve Champion Heifer
Ben Nikkel
3rd Overall Heifer
5th Overall Market Animal
Bailey Core
4th Overall Heifer Maddy Udell
5th Overall Heifer Cade Van Vliet
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 139
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: February 23, 2014 Location: Springfield, IL Steer Judge: Ryan Rash Heifer Judge: Cody Sankey Results: Cindy
Grand Champion Steer
Reserve Champion Steer Peyton Richie
Steer Judge Ryan Rash
ILLINOIS BEEF EXPO
Shae Varner
3rd Overall Steer AJ Line
4th Overall Steer Nelson England
5th Overall Steer Lucas Wisnefski
Heifer Judge Cody Sankey
Grand Champion Heifer Angus
Reserve Champion Heifer Low % Simmental
DanieleScheetz
3rd Overall Heifer Chianina Cole Whisman
Tyler Verbeck
4th Overall Heifer MaineTainer Caleb Seys
5th Overall Heifer Angus Lizzie Schafer
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 141
NOW Steers Ring A | Heifers Ring A
show results
Date: April 6, 2014 Location: Urbana, IL Ring A Judge: Wes Wis Ring B Judge: Rob Duis Results: Cindy
Grand Champion Steer A Crossbred
Reserve Champion Steer A Crossbred Nelson England
142 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
HOOF N HORN SPRING SHOWDOWN
Shea Varner
COMING UP Steers Ring B | Heifers Ring B
3rd Overall Steer A Chianina Hunter Weber
4th Overall Steer A ShorthornPlus
Abby Tomhave
Grand Champion Heifer A Angus
Reserve Champion Heifer A Low % Simmental
Morgan Kramer
3rd Overall Heifer A Simmental
Morgan Moore
5th Overall Steer A Simmental
Maddie Hanson
Cole Horner
4th Overall Heifer A Maine-Anjou
Derek Richie
5th Overall Heifer A Low % Simmental
Gary Wynne
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 143
NOW Heifers Ring B | Steers Ring B
Reserve Champion Heifer B Cole Horner
Low % Sim.
Grand Champion Heifer B Angus Morgan Kramer
Reserve Champion Steer B Crossbred Riley Johnson
Grand Champion Steer B Chianina Hunter Weber
144 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
HOOF N HORN SPRING SHOWDOWN
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3rd Overall Heifer B Simmental
3rd Overall Steer B ShorthornPlus
4th Overall Heifer B Maine-Anjou
4th Overall Steer B Crossbred
Morgan Moore
Derek Richie
5th Overall Heifer B Hereford Korbin Collins
Abby Tomhave
Nelson England
5th Overall Steer B Maine-Anjou Dyan Torrey
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NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: March 29, 2014 Location: Rooseville, IL Judge: Emily Griffis Results: Cindy
Grand Champion Steer Crossbred
Reserve Champion Steer Maine-Anjou AJ Line
146 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
WIU HOOF & HORN JACKPOT SHOW
Lucas Wisnefski
3rd Overall Steer Crossbred Nelson England
4th Overall Steer Simmental Jack Jungmann
Grand Champion Heifer Angus
Tyler Verbeck
Olivia Caldwell
Reserve Champion Heifer Low % Simmental
Calli Bayer
3rd Overall Heifer Commercial
5th Overall Steer AOB
Tyler Verbeck
4th Overall Heifer MaineTainer Elizabeth Heaton
5th Overall Heifer Simmental Kagney Collins
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 147
NOW Heifers
show results
Date: March 2, 2014 Location: Louisville, KY Results: Linde
Grand Champion Heifer Angus
Reserve Champion Heifer Simmental Morgan Phillips
148 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
KENTUCKY BEEF EXPO
Leslie Rogers
COMING UP More Heifers | Steers | Open Heifers | Open Bulls
3rd Overall Heifer %AOB
4th Overall Steer Chi
Abby Collins
Kylie Blanding
5th Overall Steer Chi Becca Chamberlin
Not Pictured: Reserve %AOB Chloe Martin
Champion %AOB
Champion Shorthorn
Reserve Shorthorn
Abby Collins
Adrianne Trennepohl
Alton Holstine
Champion Hereford
Reserve Hereford
Champion % Simmental
Reserve % Simmental
Jordan Carter
Trey Craig
Justin Clark
Morgan Phillips
Champion Red Angus
Reserve Red Angus
Champion MaineTainer
Reserve MaineTainer
Andrew Meier
Alyssa Meier
Maci Chamberlin
Kylie Blanding
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 149
NOW More Heifers | Steers
Champion Chianina
Reserve Chianina
Champion Angus
Reserve Angus
Kylie Blanding
Becca Chamberlin
Leslie Rogers
Austin Nowatzke
Not Pictured: Reserve Simmental
Not Pictured: Reserve AOB
Claire Trennepohl
Layne Sanders
Champion Simmental
Champion AOB
Morgan Phillips
Michaela Blanding
Grand Champion Steer Champion Crossbred Kayla Morrow
150 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Reserve Champion Steer Champion Maine-Anjou Seth Martin
KENTUCKY BEEF EXPO
3rd Overall Steer Ch. Chianina Caleb Streitmatter
4th Overall Steer Reserve Crossbred Tyler Clark
5th Overall Steer Ch. Market Heifer Esther Bridwell
Champion Angus
Reserve Angus
Champion Hereford
Reserve Hereford
Samantha Smith
Kaelyn Bender
Justin Johnson
Garrett Thompson
Champion Shorthorn
Reserve Shorthorn
Champion Charolais
Champion Limousin
Jake Newson
Devan Cox
Bethany Warne
Reserve Market Heifer
Reserve Simmental
Reserve Chianina
Morgan Wagner
Alyssa Meier
Corbin Rager
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 151
NOW Steers Ring A | Heifers Ring A
show results
Date: March 16, 2014 Location: Logansport, IN Results: LInde
Grand Champion Steer A
Reserve Champion Steer A Bailey Rist
152 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
CASS COUNTY ROYAL PREVIEW SHOW
Josh Clifford
COMING UP Heifers Ring B | Steers Ring B
3rd Overall Steer A Breanna Waugh
4th Overall Steer A Ross Brumbaugh
Grand Champion Heifer A
Zoe Reed
Brooke Hayden
Reserve Champion Heifer A
Miller Smith
3rd Overall Heifer A
5th Overall Steer A
Burke Tuggle
4th Overall Heifer A Bailey Rist
5th Overall Heifer A Bryce Hayden
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 153
NOW Heifers Ring B | Steers Ring B
Reserve Champion Heifer B Hunter Royer
Grand Champion Heifer B Morgan Tomson
Reserve Champion Steer B Rob Rogers
Grand Champion Steer B Josh Clifford
154 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
CASS COUNTY ROYAL PREVIEW SHOW
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OVER 59,679 VIDEO VIEWS! 3rd Overall Heifer B Cheyenne Bowman
3rd Overall Steer B Dylan Torrey
Not Pictured:
4th Overall Heifer B
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Breanna Waugh
4th Overall Steer B Olivia McGurk
5th Overall Heifer B Miller Smith
5th Overall Steer B Breanna Waugh
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NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: March 29-30, 2014 Location: Chillicothe, MO Judge: Jon Gevelinger
Grand Champion Steer Lexi Bremer
Reserve Champion Steer Kayla Morrow
156 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE GREEN & GOLD CLASSIC
Results: Legacy
3rd Overall Steer Kayla Morrow
4th Overall Steer Olivia Girlock
Grand Champion Heifer
Ryleigh Morris
Lexi Bremer
Reserve Champion Heifer
Chancee Clark
3rd Overall Heifer
5th Overall Steer
Kiley Elder
4th Overall Heifer Maddy Udell
5th Overall Heifer Carter Ward
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 157
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: March 29-30, 2014 Location: Chillicothe, MO Results: Legacy
Grand Champion Steer
Reserve Champion Steer Lexi Bremer
158 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
SHOWIN' FOR A CURE
Kayla Morrow
3rd Overall Steer Kelton Cheline
4th Overall Steer Stetson Wiss
Grand Champion Heifer
Kiley Elder
Alissa Boerson
Reserve Champion Heifer
Ryleigh Morris
3rd Overall Heifer
5th Overall Steer
Carter Ward
4th Overall Heifer Carlee Clark
5th Overall Heifer Chancee Clark
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 159
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: March 29-30, 2014 Location: Chillicothe, MO
Grand Champion Steer Kayla Morrow
Reserve Champion Steer Lexi Bremer
160 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
NORTH MISSOURI PROSPECT STEER & HEIFER SHOW
Results: Legacy
3rd Overall Steer Alissa Boerson
4th Overall Steer Kelton Cheline
Grand Champion Heifer
Carter Ward
Lexi Bremer
Reserve Champion Heifer
Carlee Clark
3rd Overall Heifer
5th Overall Steer
Ryleigh Morris
4th Overall Heifer Kiley Elder
5th Overall Heifer Carter Ward
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 161
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: March 29-30, 2014 Location: Chillicothe, MO Results: Legacy
Grand Champion Steer
Reserve Champion Steer Kayla Morrow
162 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MILAN FFA JACKPOT
Lexi Bremer
3rd Overall Steer Lexi Bremer
4th Overall Steer Grace Riley
Grand Champion Heifer
Ryleigh Morris
Cole Murphy
Reserve Champion Heifer
Maddy Udell
3rd Overall Heifer
5th Overall Steer
Carter Ward
4th Overall Heifer Maddy Udell
5th Overall Heifer Kiley Elder
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 163
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: March 29, 2014 Location: LaPorte, IN Results: Linde
Grand Champion Steer Crossbred
Reserve Champion Steer Simmental Bryceton Hoover
164 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
GREAT LAKES SHOWDOWN
Josh Clifford
3rd Overall Steer Chi Hayley Warne
4th Overall Steer Charolais Blake Peterson
Grand Champion Heifer Crossbred
Ashley Peterson
Cordon Selke
Reserve Champion Heifer Angus
Cheyanne Bowman
3rd Overall Heifer AOB
5th Overall Steer Crossbred
Austin Nowatzke
4th Overall Heifer Chi Tanner Hoffman
5th Overall Heifer Simmental Ian Erdley
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 165
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: March 29, 2014 Location: Harrisburg, PA Judge: Bob May
Grand Champion Steer Crossbred Nathan Hoelscher
Reserve Champion Steer Angus Bryce Fitzgereld
166 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
PENNSYLVANIA CATTLEMEN'S JACKPOT SHOW
Results: Megan Ackerman
3rd Overall Steer Hereford Kaylie Shelton
4th Overall Steer Crossbred Colby Dull
Grand Champion Heifer Angus
Emilie Campbell
Jared Fessler
Reserve Champion Heifer AOB
Logan Wright
3rd Overall Heifer Angus
5th Overall Steer Crossbred
Jackson Mattocks
4th Overall Heifer Shorthorn Shelby Rarick
5th Overall Heifer Simmental Jackson Mattocks
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 167
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: April 26-27, 2014 Location: Belleville, KS Results: Legacy
Grand Champion Steer
Reserve Champion Steer Brooke Jensen
168 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
NORTHERN EXPOSURE STEER & HEIFER SHOW
Colton Kleinschmidt
3rd Overall Steer Brody Wulf
4th Overall Steer Sydnee Williams
Grand Champion Heifer
Colton Kleinschmidt
Rachael Vogt
Reserve Champion Heifer
Andrew Hodges
3rd Overall Heifer
5th Overall Steer
Abby Nelson
4th Overall Heifer Regan Bellar
5th Overall Heifer Jade Hill
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 169
NOW Steers | Heifers
show results
Date: March 14-16, 2014 Location: Columbus, OH Results: Linde
Grand Champion Market Animal
Reserve Champion Market Animal Elizabeth Heintz
170 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
OHIO BEEF EXPO
Caden Jones
3rd Overall Market Animal Alex Witt
4th Overall Market Animal Taylor Elliot
Grand Champion Heifer
Megan Hunt
Caden Jones
Reserve Champion Heifer
Janel Gilbert
3rd Overall Heifer
5th Overall Market Animal
Lauren Grimes
4th Overall Heifer Madison Clark
5th Overall Heifer Clayton Boyert
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 171
NOW Steers
show results
Date: April 4-6, 2014 Location: East Lansing, MI Results: Linde
Grand Champion Steer Crossbred Division 2
Reserve Champion Steer Crossbred Division 3 Tracey Clifford
172 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MICHIGAN BEEF EXPO
Elizabeth Heintz
COMING UP More Steers | Heifers
3rd Overall Steer Crossbred Div. 4 Seth Martin
4th Overall Steer MaineTainer Lauren Keller
5th Overall Steer ShorthornPlus Rachael Rogers
Champion Crossbred Div. 1
Reserve Crossbred Div. 1
Champion Crossbred Div. 2
Reserve Crossbred Div. 2
Kinsey Crowe
Elizabeth Heintz
Elizabeth Heintz
Kiana Barnes
Champion Crossbred Div. 3
Reserve Crossbred Div. 3
Champion Crossbred Div. 4
Reserve Crossbred Div. 4
Tracey Clifford
Spencer Fisher
Seth Martin
Ashley Peter
Champion AOB
Reserve AOB
Champion Market Heifer
Reserve Market Heifer
Cole Mench
Brooke James
Mackenzie Fear
Bailey Welshans
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 173
NOW More Steers | Heifers
Champion Simmental
Reserve Simmental
Champion ShorthornPlus
Reserve ShorthornPlus
Alexis Clifford
Hayle Warne
Rachael Rogers
Kendi Kamps
Champion Shorthorn
Reserve Shorthorn
Champion Maine-Anjou
Reserve Maine-Anjou
Bethany Warne
Mackenna Clifford
Danyelle Himburg
Alex Baker
Champion MaineTainer
Reserve MaineTainer
Champion Hereford
Reserve Hereford
Lauren Keller
Dylan Kennedy
Andrew Johnston
Andrew Pastryk
Champion Chianina
Reserve Chianina
Champion Angus
Reserve Angus
Danielle Heintz
Alissa Boersen
Cailyn Hines
Kaelyn Bender
174 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
COMING UP More Heifers
Grand Champion Heifer Angus
Reserve Champion Heifer Angus
Austin Nowatzke
3rd Overall Heifer ShorthornPlus Kathy Lehman
Kinsey Crawe
4th Overall Heifer Maine-Anjou Ali Muir
5th Overall Heifer Commercial Macie Ott
Champion Commercial
Reserve Commercial
Champion Gelbvieh
Reserve Gelbvieh
Macie Ott
Emily Herring
Kelsey Waitt
Kayla Waitt
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 175
NOW More Heifers
Champion Simmental
Champion AOB
Champion ShorthornPlus
Reserve ShorthornPlus
Tyler Pinkerton
Clay Decker
Kathy Lehman
Caitlin Schaub
Champion Shorthorn
Reserve Shorthorn
Champion Maine-Anjou
Reserve Maine-Anjou
Amber Pickard
Jay Allen
Ali Muir
Maggie Pollard
Champion MaineTainer
Reserve MaineTainer
Champion Hereford
Reserve Hereford
Brooke Rupprecht
Taylor Pinkerton
Grant Goble
Trent George
Champion Chianina
Reserve Chianina
Champion Limousin
Reserve Limousin
Danielle Heintz
Calvin Kittendorf
Kayla Waitt
Sarah Hunnicutt
176 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
When you want to keep up with the latest issues and events in the west... the... Look to
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MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 177
178 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
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180 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 181
THE
DREAM CHANCEE CLARK
TEAM
CARLEE CLARK
CHLOEE CLARK
meet the exhibitors
W
hen Lisa asked us if we would be interested in having an article done on our family we were extremely excited. Especially to have an article in such a great publication and reflection of the industry we are involved in. Our ties to Agriculture run deep. Both my wife Andrea and I grew up on family farms and showing thru 4-H and FFA. Both of us feel like we owe the world to our parents as they strived to push us to be as good as we could in everything we done. Whether it be school, sports, or showing. Andreaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family were prominent figures in their community in North West Arkansas, where they run yearlings as well as a cow/calf operation. Her dad also rocrops soybeans, wheat, and milo. This agriculture background led her to showing steers from jackpots around the state to the American Royal in Kansas City. I grew up in Central Arkansas where our family also was actively involved in a ro-crop operation in the early 80â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Mom and Dad also ran about 300 commercial cows. Dad after retiring the ro-crop operation started a job for American Breeders Service breeding cows and selling semen. This way of life led me into showing and exhibiting steers as well as heifers throughout the state. Growing up I clipped and fit all of our cattle and learned by studying pictures of bulls, champions and by trial and error. Although it was usually more error. It was in 1994 when Mom drove me across Oklahoma to Leedy to attend a Stierwalt clinic that I began to grasp the whole idea. I went home and started practicing immediately, although I never won any major titles only county fair and jackpot shows, I was hooked.
THE CLARK FAMILY
JEREMY & ANDREA, ALONG WITH THEIR DAUGHTERS CHANCEE, CARLEE & CHLOEE, SHOW WHAT IT TAKES TO TRANSITION FROM ASPIRING TO INSIRING. BY JEREMY CLARK, AR
Andrea and I actually met showing cattle at jackpot shows here in Arkansas. We both were on high school livestock judging teams that competed against each other at state contest. Andrea and I dated throughout high school and attended Connors State College in Oklahoma. Were I not only continued to clip calves for various people but also was a member of the livestock judging team. The team finished no lower
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 183
than third at all contests attended. After Connors we both attended the University of Arkansas where both of us were on the livestock judging team. Andrea liked traveling and seeing different ranches while working out but didn’t have as much of a competitive nature as I did. Although we never set any records I did finish in the top 10 in every contest that we competed in. Both our livestock background as well as our experiences of evaluating livestock in college helped us as we began selling a few calves here in Arkansas in 1999. We first started selling calves from Andrea’s parent’s barn as a way for a college couple to make a little extra money. We serviced the customers to the best of our abilities even though a lot of it was “by the seat of our pants”. That year our biggest customers were our siblings. Little did we know the selling of a few steers would turn into our livelihood. In the fall of 1999 I took out a loan from dad’s banker for $7500. Which isn’t a great sum of money but when you’re a broke college kid with about 5 cows and some clippers it’s a boat load. Andrea and I drove to Colorado with my dad in a borrowed truck and trailer to look at some calves, based on an ad we had seen in the High Plains Journal. Andrea and I bought 6 calves and some feed with this money, we sold all of the calves but one. I actually liked him the most and couldn’t understand why we couldn’t sell him. My sister ended up showing the calf. I still to this day don’t know if my parents bought the calf because they liked him or if it was to help us out. I suppose a little of both. The fall of 2000 all the countless hours of fitting and clipping other peoples animals combined with a little beginners luck paid off. The steer was reserve at county fair and reserve at state fair. That little bit of success was all it took. Andrea and I continued to sell a few calves some I had raised and some we had bought all while going to college. In the fall of 2000 we sold another group of calves, and again when I say group I mean like 7-10 head. Out of that group two steers went on to be reserve at the Arkansas Oklahoma State Fair and another Reserve at the Arkansas State Fair (ASF). We were married in early 2002 and also sold the reserve steer at ASF for a third year in a row as well as having our first born later that fall, Chancee Madison. Andrea finished at the UofA with a degree in Agriculture Food and Life Science. However I had started clipping more and shearing cows and bulls with a friend of ours Lloyd Doublehead, to help make extra money. Although I do wish I had finished college, having only lacked a few hours having a Master’s Degree in Ag-Ed. At this
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time we chose to try and make a go at the show cattle deal. We both enjoyed the interaction with the kids and the feeling we had watching them with their projects throughout the year. We continued to service our customers to the best of our knowledge, clipping, fitting, feeding advice, and hoof trimming just like the “big boys” even though we were little fish in a great big pond. A lot of families had taken notice of us helping kids with these aspects of showing within the state which helped build our business. To Andrea and I it was also about the relationships built and values that we could help instill in the young people we dealt with. We found out very quickly this was equally important to others as well. Over this time period, 2000-2009, we continued to build our business around principles and aspects we found important to us. We had mainly sold steers but had sold a select few heifers as we were raising some along the way as we were trying to build a cow herd. In 2004 we purchased a farm which had been a working dairy and we began converting it to raise show cattle. We also purchased 2 tractors, hay baler and the rest of the equipment needed to bale hay for not only our own cows but do some custom baling as well. Over these
nine years we would travel to numerous county fairs, jackpots and district shows helping families with their cattle, and even had taken a few to the American Royal. At this point we were traveling to the mid-west searching for cattle developing relationships with breeders as well as other families. Although, we usually were buying the “sleepers” and green skinny ones, as we still do today. We asked questions and took advice as often as we could. All of which helped us with feeding strategies and selection based on genetic tendencies etc. At the conclusion of 2009 we had sold a few breed champion females as well as champion steer 4 times and reserve 6 times at the ASF. As well as the champion steer at the Louisiana state fair. We also had sold a heat wave heifer (we raised) whose first calf was the Maintainer Bred an Owned champion female at Maine Jr nationals for a young lady here in Arkansas. By this time we had three beautiful girls Chancee, Carlee and Chloee. 2009 was a big year for us. We had a great sale, and had accumulated numerous jackpot show titles. Chancee our oldest had raised a fall maintainer heifer out of an Irish Whiskey cow we had given her. We tried selling her as Chancee was only 5, but no one would pull the trigger. We then found out at Maine Jr Nationals kids can show at any age. So with the heifer being so gentle we decided to travel to Murfreesboro, TN with Izzy. We were excited that Chancee made the cut in showmanship
at age 5 but floored when she won Reserve Bred and owned Female! It was here where Chancee and the girls made lots of friends, like Mr. Jirl Buck and other juniors as well. Little did they know people like Mr. Jirl were the “Big Fish” that dad and mom talked about and respected for what they had done with their respective operations. The girls had no idea he was just Mr. Jirl or Bailys dad to them. None of us knew that dad would be helping fit with Mr.Jirls crew at places like Jr nationals and Denver in the years to come. At ASF that fall Clark Show Cattle had res. Steer and numerous breed champion heifers. The fall sale was a great success being a little better than the year before and sending a steer we had raised to the Jackson family in Sandborn, Minnesota. I had actually worked for Frank Jackson while in college as he was manager of Jacs Ranch in Arkansas. The following year 2010 was another great jackpot season in Arkansas. As we geared up for Chancee to take Izzy back as a senior yearling, to Jr nationals in Spencer, Iowa. Little sister Carlee had raised a late spring painted up steer out of a half blood simmy cow his name was WEE MAN. This year Chancee would capture champion B&O senior yearling while Carlee and Wee Man would win Champion prospect owned and B&O steer. Carlee had no clue what she had accomplished at age 5 but she did know it must have been good, cause after pictures she says in an excited whisper” daddy I beat Baily Buck”. Of course Mr. Jirl was giving them a hard time and Baily congratulated them. But it was on this day that Andrea and I realized something that a lot of us tend to forget. We realized it as parents and that’s sportsmanship. It’s important to win and it’s ok to be disappointed with a loss. However at the end of the day when it’s all over, the ring is empty and the mic is put away, how many of our fellow cattle enthusiast you can call your friends due to a noble victory, a respectful loss or maybe because there just good people. As well as know how to do all the above with class. Something I know we are all guilty of not handling in a good way at times in the heat of the moment, because of the countless hours of hard work and the time and money spent to get to that point. It was also at this Jr national while in the makeup ring Andrea calls me all worked up. She’s saying” you gotta get up here NOW, BOB MAY is asking if we want to sell this steer”! Well I get to the ring in a hurry cause who doesn’t know Bob May right, again another “BIG FISH”. He and I talked about WEE MAN and he bought the steer for Brock
for a later show, which ended up being Louisville. Man was that a long trip home but only being 5 there was nowhere else for Carlee to show Wee Man. We had no idea Dad would later do some clipping for Mr. Bob. That day we also had reserve champion progress with the steer we had sold to Carlee Jackson in MN. A day of milestones for us. Again the girls make even more friends as well as Andrea and I. Although we hadn’t won one of the “Big Ones” we felt proud because we were getting attention at the bigger shows with raised stock. Maine Jr Nationals 2011 in Kansas City proved to be successful once again. We had a couple division winners and a chi heifer that we had gotten back from a customer had won her class. At which time in the makeup ring Mrs. Deb Core (again no introduction needed) approaches Andrea about the heifer being for sale. While Andrea is telling me about it, Mr. Bob approaches us about the same heifer. Since Deb had asked first we offered to her first. The Cores purchased the heifer which later was reserve open chi at the Iowa State Fair. It was also at this Jr national that the girls were first and third in showmanship, something we were tickled with. Much the
same continues back home as we begin flushing some cows, and bailing hay. Continuing to service our customers who have had numerous jackpot champions, county and state titles, also winning champion steer at the ASF in 2011. At the 2012 Jr nationals in Lima we took two heifers and had two division winners. Again we
were super proud of the girlies, as they were First and third in showmanship on the Maine side for the second time. Chancee also won chi showmanship, while lil sis didn’t have a chi this year. But Carlee and Baily Core hit it off as Baily had bought Carlee’s hfr the previous year. Clark Show Cattle was growing little by little. While balancing customer’s cattle as well as our own. We sold third overall purebred Simmy female at Jr. Nationals in 2012. That female went on to be champion overall Jr. Simmy female at the American Royal. Also that summer we sold a res division Angus female and two class winners at Angus Jr. Nationals with three head taken that summer. That fall at the ASF we sold the champion steer and Chancee exhibited the res steer her first year to show at state. The sale that fall still was increasingly better. Selling a couple steers into Missouri to
Lexi Bremer. Starting 2013 with excitement, jackpot winner’s start coming in. Lexi Bremer exhibits two of the winningest steers in the country. While the girls and other customers continue a winning streak at jackpots. At Maine/chi Jr nationals in Grand Island the girls had champion owned progress steer, res bred and owned chi and maintainer females, and owned division champion chi. Showmanship stayed consistent with the girls being 1 and 3 for the third year in a row. And Chancee 2nd in chi showmanship. Carlee branched off with a char composite female for char Jr nationals in Texarkana. The November monopoly female was champion char composite, and Carlee won her first national showmanship title. Mom and dad couldn’t be more proud. Angus Jr nationals proved successful with four head taken with three class winners. Later that fall at the ASF CSC won light, middle and heavy weight champion steers and Chancee won champion steer. We also had 15 breed champion or res breed females. This past fall (2013) the sale was good, selling 15 females in our bid sale and approximately 20 other females privately. All steers
are now sold privately here at the place. We also took a big step and purchased interest in a promotional bull this year in Denver, Safe and Sound. Jackpot season 2014 has been awesome so far! You may have noticed as we went on about our Jr. National experiences we spoke less of the “Big Fish”. The reason for that is not that we in anyway feel like we are one , it’s just over the last couple years as we have went to Jr nationals we have developed relationships with a lot of people in our industry. No matter how big or small the fish, we are all people. It took us awhile to realize that, no one starts at the top. Having had the opportunity as many other fitters, to work with Stock Show University we teach and tell those young people that none of us are unapproachable. Don’t be afraid to talk to people. A person can’t learn or get better if they can’t do a few things in our opinion. 1 set goals as to where you want to be. Whether the winners circle or the number of head you want to sell. 2 Learn how to communicate an ask questions. If you don’t know find someone who does. 3 is work hard, if a person doesn’t want to work and practice, whether pulling a leg or selecting a show heifer. If they don’t work an practice they don’t deserve getting it, no matter the goal .4 is try not to worry about what you don’t have and concentrate and be thankful for what you got. All of which we feel is taught to our kids, as well as a lot of other valuable tools at Jr. Nationals. Not only in the show ring but also through the other contests as well. We feel that Jr. Nationals help teach our kids valuable life skills crucial to survive and be successful in todays society. We have now built up to about 60 cows and about 6 donors. We are selling cattle year round privately or on an order basis. We hold our annual sale in November each year. Although we are not big in numbers we try to keep quality as high as possible. We believe in sound, big bodied, functional cattle with some look. Customer service is extremely important to us, as all of you know presentation of animals is of the upmost importance, after all it is a cow show! We hope you enjoyed this little bit about us, and we wish each of you the best of luck and safe travels to your respective Jr nationals this summer! ▪ MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 187
special feature
WHAT THE CROWN STANDS FOR 2013-2014 National Hereford Queen 190 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
"I AM AN AMBASSADOR, A ROLE MODEL, A REPRESENTATION OF THE BREED THAT BUILT ME." BY BROOKE JENSEN, KS
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 191
etween a blingy tiara, a shiny crown, and red lipstick, there are long days with miles upon miles walked, great Hereford cattle and life long memories. It’s more than standing at a backdrop with a smile on my face, National Hereford Queen, is the experience of a life time. Hello, my name is Brooke Jensen. I am the 18 year old daughter of Kevin and Sheila Jensen of Courtland, Ks. I’ve continued carrying on my parent’s tradition of showing Hereford cattle since I was seven years old. However, my history with livestock began long before that. My father, Kevin Jensen, grew up in North Central Kansas showing 4-H steers and heifers before starting his own business of Jensen Fitting Service. He cared for and traveled thousands of miles showing numerous champions in these days, believe me when I say he has a story for every one of them too. While my mother, Sheila (Gordon) Jensen, grew up near Souris, Manitoba, Canada. Her and her siblings showed numerous breeds of cattle and were a part of the Kinnaber Cattle Company. After attending North Dakota State she joined the Jensen Fitting Service team around the time they were taking anywhere from 30 to 50 head to a show. My parent’s created large shoes to fill. My parent’s raised my two brothers, Brady 21 and Ben 14, and I in a hard working and passionate environment towards Hereford cattle and the beef industry. The American Hereford Association, National Junior Hereford Association and Kansas Junior Hereford Association have been a
192 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
very large part of my family’s lives and opened more doors to opportunities than imaginable. Working alongside my family and with a breed of cattle I am passionate about, has been the best blessing in my life. I love what I do, inside the ring and outside the ring. Supportive is the only way to describe what my family has been over the last 4 years of my high school career. I am an extremely active individual outside the Hereford industry as well. My activity ranges from 4-H, Cross Country, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, FFA, NHS and three other organizations my school has to offer. There has never been much sit down time in my life, I enjoy working with others, serving my community and making myself the best person I can be through my leadership activities. The programs I have mentioned above have helped contribute to where I stand today. The incredible aspects of Junior Associations are the other events offered besides the competition in the show ring. Speech contests, 3 on 3 basketball, quiz bowl, and the mentoring program are just a few of the many events that the NJHA put forward. The program I have been a component of the last two years, and grown much respect for: the Queen program. When I decided to run for Kansas Hereford Queen, I had a goal set in the back of my mind to run for National Queen the following fall. Little did I know of all the friendships, the experiences and the character I would gain from being a part of the Hereford Queen program. Growing up, I always admired the pretty girl in white. She was poised,
elegant and wore a kind smile at all times. When my family had their annual Jensen Bros. Production Sales, I always wanted to sit beside the National Queen who was in attendance. I never dreamed I would become the girl all the little ones are looking up to. Last fall, at the American Royal a huge door of opportunity opened for me. The week started off with a tough decision and nerves bouncing off the wall. My team and I had just won our Volleyball Sub-State Championship match. When was State? None other than the same weekend as the Royal! As a senior in high school and a starter on my varsity volleyball team, choosing between one last chance to redeem my school pride at State Volleyball with my teammates or head to Kansas City and run for National Hereford Queen, was difficult. Though sending my teammates to State without me was not much fun, I knew a weekend in Kansas City partaking in the process of running for Queen would benefit me as an individual, and impact my future more. Well I was right, because the role of the 2013-2014 National Hereford Queen has been remarkable. Not many 18 year old girls can say they’ve taken part in an interview for RFDTV, can stand in front of a crowd to speak, traveled across the country, wear a crown while being a queen, or even write an article for Showtimes!! I get the privilege to work alongside our industry leaders, the men and woman I have looked up too since I could walk. I am an ambassador, a
role model, a representation of the breed that built me. My knowledge of the breed, and the legendary breeders has expanded greatly, the pleasure has been unreal with the chance to meet so many Hereford cattle enthusiast. I will remember this year’s long journey for the rest of my life. The people I have met, the history I have been a part of
how awesome is that? A few highlights of my reign so far, have taken place at the National Western in Denver and the Golden Nugget in Reno, Nevada. Besides all the blank stares and “Are you Miss America?!” I got walking through the famous Golden Nugget Hotel and Casino in Reno, was the sale on the stage in the hotel. An absolutely beautiful hotel and show room, and became even more beautiful as Hereford cattle were walked onto the stage and the showmen all knelt down for the annual famous picture and playing of the auctioneer song with all the sale cattle on the stage.
and the amazing skills and experiences I have gained from this role, mean the world to me. Advocating livestock and Hereford cattle has been one of my favorite elements of the role National Hereford Queen. I run into this duty most, when I am traveling. When you are carrying a leather crown box around, covered in Hereford cattle hair, you get a lot of questions and funny looks. The security guards and folks sitting next to me on airplanes can’t help but ask. I truly enjoy informing them of my reign and the breed of cattle I represent. I have even had to explain that yes, we do brush our cow’s hair. I don’t mind being called “The Queen of all cows” by a flight attendant, because I know the information I shared with that lady, will stick with her the rest of her life.
When I think back to my term as National Hereford Queen, I believe this is the memory that will always come to mind first. C Miles McKee 2103 ET was slapped Grand Champion Hereford Bull at the 2014 National Western Stock Show. Yes, this bull is famous in itself as he is the record selling $600,000 bull; however, what was special to me in this moment was the surprise that followed. Dr. Miles McKee of Kansas State University, a major influence on the Coyler family and the man who was the inspiration to this special bull’s name, walked into the ring after the bull was selected champion. The Coyler family did not know Miles was in Denver, the shock on Kyle Coyler’s face and the water in his eyes at that moment is what I will remember. Being a part of the Hereford Breed when such history is being unfolded is astonishing.
Front row seat to watch history unfold,
I have put many miles on those white
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 193
boots; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to believe my reign as the 2013-2014 National Hereford Queen will be over in just a few short months. I love wearing my crown and white wardrobe while representing a breed of cattle I am passionate about. This role has made me a better person from all the incredible experiences I have had the opportunity to grasp. Next time you see me, I will gladly share my story and a smile about Hereford cattle and being National Queen. I recommend this program to all girls in the cattle industry. National Herford Queen, an experience of a life time.
98
194 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
THESHOWTIMESMAGAZINE.COM
BROOKE JENSEN, AS A BABY, PICTURED WITH THE NATIONAL POLLED HEREFORD QUEEN MISS NICOLE BENEDICK.
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FACEBOOK OVER 310,557 PEOPLE REACHED! WATCH OUR AWARD SHOW VIDEO ONLINE!
UP 1,237.1% FROM THE PREVIOUS WEEK!
A WEEK OF ONLINE CONTESTS
A FREE TWO YEAR SUBSCRIPTION WAS AWARDED TO EACH 1ST PLACE!
SHOWTIMES WEEK WAS HELD MAY 5-9, 2014 ON THESHOWTIMESMAGAZINE.COM, FACEBOOK, TWITTER, IPHONE APP AND INSTAGRAM! PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER THE USA COMPETED. HOSTED BY THE SHOWTIMES MAGAZINE
DESIGN CONTEST
Melissa Grimmel / Molly Cleveland Kadon Leddy / Trista Bates / Nicole Johnson
VIDEO CONTEST
TOP 5 CONTESTANTS
Whitney Walker / Kadon Leddy / Taylor Decious Savanna Hill / Molly Cleveland
RECIPE CONTEST
Simone Marline / Taylor Decious / Cheri Krug Renee Bormann / Kadon Leddy / Kristin Seay
QUIZ
Kadon Leddy / Molly Cleveland / Bailey Hawbaker Mallory Bormann / Simone Marline / Kristyne Thul
196 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
THE TOP TWO CONTESTANTS OF SHOWTIMES WEEK WILL EACH RECEIVE A CUSTOM SHOWTIMES BLOWER VALUED AT OVER $400! Molly Cleveland OHIO
Kadon Leddy SOUTH DAKOTA
Simone Marline WYOMING
Whitney Walker ARKANSAS
Taylor Decious IOWA
PHOTO CONTEST
Cheri Krug / Simone Marline Jody Buck / Jody Buck / Chris Mackey 3
2 5
4
1 OVER 10,000 VOTES CAME IN FOR OUR PHOTO CONTESTS!
Jennifer Lynn Olson / Chloe Franzely Emma Vickland / Kay Hickmann / Jed Knutson
INSTAGRAM CONTEST 3
2 5
4
1
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 197
recipe
SHOWTIMES WEEK'S TOP VOTED RECIPE BY SIMONE MARLINE
BROWN SUGAR BACON WRAPPED JALAPENO POPPERS
5 large jalape単os seeded;cut in half 1 package of cream cheese softened 1 package of maple/brown sugar flavored bacon Brown sugar (Optional grated Mozzarella) Wash and seed the jalape単os, cut in half. Once cream cheese is softened spoon into jalape単os as much or as little as you want. If want, also add mozzarella. Take strips of bacon and individually wrap the poppers sprinkle with brown sugar. Tip to keep your bacon wrapped around your poppers use a toothpick! Bake at 350 degrees for 15-20 minutes! Enjoy :)
SIMONE MARLINE AWARD WINNING RECIPE
THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO ENTERED OUR RECIPE CONTEST! MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 199
message
SOMETIMES THE SIMPLEST REMARKS OR ACTIONS CAN MAKE A HUGE DIFFERENCE. BY LISA REID, BRIGHTON, CO
200 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
A few years ago at the Badger Kick-Off in Wisconsin, an older cattleman came and sat down with me at our booth by the show ring. Class after class entered the ring as we talked about God’s plan for each of our lives and how He is in complete control. Everything that had been heavy on my heart that day was disintegrated by the words I shared with not only this one stranger, but with two other people that day as well. They just kept on showing up in my path. It was as if God was showing me that
I was where I was meant to be in life. That man may never know the impact he had on my life. I began to take notice of all of the good things and people around me. Sometimes the people who make the biggest splash in the pool are not the greatest swimmers. I had been focusing all of my attention on the people “splashing” that I had been blind to the goodness surrounding me, my life and others. Just as my conversation with that
man impacted me, we should always attempt to have that effect on others. It is easy to give way to temptation and respond poorly in certain situations when our own minds are heavy. But with each and every day, we should make it our goal to be someone else’s sunshine. I never want to be the reason for someone’s bad day. This does not just go for strangers. It can be a family member, a best friend, or someone from work. You never know what is going on in someone else’s life. Sometimes the simplest remarks or actions can make a huge difference. It is amazing to witness how a multitude of kind gestures and conversations can add up and define a person. This past month is a prime example of how one individual’s life can touch hundreds, if not thousands, of people. My grandpa died when I was too young to remember him, but my mom will constantly share with me some of his favorite sayings or life philosophies. “When you part ways, take time for that extra handshake or kind remark. You don’t know if your paths will cross again, so always leave on a good note.” We have all been in situations where a dream or goal we were passionate about did not have our desired outcome. One of my lowest moments in life came when I was blindsided by a group of individuals in a manner that caused me both hurt and embarrassment. If the situation had been handled differently, they
could have achieved the same outcome, but without any of the hardship. No one is perfect. But we should always strive to do our best in every way possible. The positive ripple effect this will have on others around us can ultimately shape their lives. Outlets such as Facebook, Twitter and even text messaging have recently allowed people to not only touch those who are close to them, but people from near and far away. While I myself have taken advantage of such technology, it is important for us to not lose sight of the simple things in a life. Sometimes a hug, an unexpected phone call, or a much needed plate of cookies can do wonders for the soul. So every morning when you wake up, make it your daily mission to be the person that sits down with someone by the show ring to share a meaningful conversation, or inspires others with their enthusiasm and passion for life and what they do. Make an impact. ▪
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 201
article
SIGNS AND BANNERS
YOUR BEST OPTION FOR LIVESTOCK SIGNS, BANNERS AND LETTERING BY BRIAN J. REID, BRIGHTON, CO
over-All was established in 1985 by Jim and Betty Reid of Brighton, Colorado. CoverAll Signs is your top choice for ordering a display bull banner, sign, sticker or trailer lettering. We understand the livestock show industry, because we are a part of it. We know what a good steer or heifer looks like when working on your logo. We work with farms and ranches all the time and know what works best and what doesn't. Cover-All Signs and The Showtimes Magazine work out of the same office. This makes it easy to convert your ad into a banner or use your graphics from a logo The Showtimes created to letter your trailer or tack box. We offer the best rates and a quick turn around time. Plus, we will ship everywhere and can deliver to livestock shows we are traveling to. Banners Cover-All can print your sale or stall banners right in our office. We can offer you a better price because we print them ourselves and don't have to rely on someone else. Whether it is a small award banner similar to the 2'x3'
Backdrop Banners
Award Banners and Checks! 202 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Since 1985
Cover-All Signs Jim, Betty, Brian, Laurie and Lisa Reid 14510 Brighton Road • Brighton, Colorado, 80601
303 • 288 • 0350 banners The Showtimes sponsors at shows, to a huge 9' x 18' backdrop banner, similar to those used at the Blackout Jackpot 2, we can do it. Your banner can be printed on gloss material or even matte or mesh for a cool effect. We use high quality, durable 18 ounce vinyl banner material. Banners can be hemmed and grommeted and work great in the barns or outside such as in the yards at the National Western. We print all of the banners for The Showtimes that are used on their booths and trailer, as well as those awarded to champions at shows across the country such as Ak-Sar-Ben, the American Royal and Badger Kick-Off Classic! If you need your banner designed, we offer graphic design (through The Showtimes) for $100 - $150 for banners. In the past few years we have printed display bull banners for hundreds of people at the National Western. If you are looking to have a banner designed and printed for your fall sale, email your order to coverallsigns@yahoo.com! Lettering Another great service we offer is tack box and trailer lettering. We specialize in cutting vinyl stickers to letter your show box, door lettering for your show trailer or even
printing your logo to use as a sticker on a blower, bucket or chute. We can also print stall signs and farm signs. They work great as truck lettering or window lettering for the back of your truck window as well. Awards One of our best services is livestock show awards. We can print vinyl banners that can be customized with your logo, or we can even print an actual photo. We make award checks that work great at shows that have a big payout or can print stickers/magnets any shape that say "class winner" or "division champion." Be sure to contact Cover-All Signs next time you need a sign, banner or lettering. Feel free to give us a call at 303.288.0350 or email us at coverallsigns@yahoo.com for more information. Look for our ad in each issue of The Showtimes Magazine that features our latest work. You can always stop by The Showtimes Booth at shows to talk about ordering a sign or banner as well! ▪
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 203
The Showtimes iPhone App Available on the App Store / Look for the Black and White Shield
BE SURE TO DOWNLOAD THE MAY 2014 UPDATE!
NOW UPDATED FOR THE IPHONE 5S!
Our iPhone app makes it easy for you to stay updated wherever you are! Features include: News, Events, Blog, YouTube, and Twitter Feed, as well as Facebook and Website links! Watch show videos right from your iPhone! This FREE livestock app is the first of its kind and keeps you updated with coverage of junior livestock shows nationwide! Requirements: Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad. Requires iOS 3.0 or later. Search: The Showtimes on the App Store. For more information on our new iPhone App, visit theshowtimesmagazine.com The Showtimes iPhone App Reviews
From a great company comes a great product! The Showtimes is truly the only innovative livestock design company available. Their attention to detail and understanding has set the bar high, once again. Love it! Love the videos! Awesome junior livestock app! A great app for show results, videos and livestock news!
Also compatible with iPod Touch & iPad!
Show Videos Watch show videos including Ak-Sar-Ben, American Royal, NAILE, Badger Kick-Off, and Colorado State Fair! We even offer a Showtimes Video Update and behind the scenes clips of printing the magazine!
Blog Be the first to see upcoming ads & covers, show results, cool facts, as well as magazine info!
Events Stay up to date wherever you are! Our iPhone App provides you with a list of upcoming shows and events! Plus, we will list your upcoming show on our App for free!
TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR APP, GO TO THESHOWTIMESMAGAZINE.COM 204 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
COMING THIS SPRING
›››
New App Icon / New Load Screen / New Home Screen / Resized for the iPhone 5S
HOW TO WATCH SHOW VIDEOS 1
Open The Showtimes App on your iPhone by clicking the Black & White Shield.
2
Click More in the lower right corner of the screen.
3
Select Videos.
5
You will be able to select any video we have filmed from the list. Click on a video to watch it on your phone. Click Play. IT'S FREE!
86 Videos Available!
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faces and places
BLACKOUT 2 LOVELAND, CO
PHOTOS BY THE SHOWTIMES MAGAZINE
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faces and places
BLACKOUT 2
LOVELAND, CO
PHOTOS BY THE SHOWTIMES MAGAZINE
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Exhibitors and families enjoyed being able to take their own pictures at the backdrop for free!
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ONE OF A KIND
Photo courtesy of Chris Rosa
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NICK REIMANN
I've never really stopped to think about it, but 15 years ago when Nick and I first crossed paths, who would have thought we'd be where we are today? It was just the beginning at the GCC showbarn when we were on the washrack instead of in the clipping room, the days before smartphones where we weren't on the phone all day, it was the place where we had no worry in the world besides trying to figure out how to turn our passion into a living. We both watched, analyzed, learned and experienced hands on from some of the greatest in the industry. As lucky as we were to have all these people who took us under their wing, I was just as lucky to meet and have Nick by my side through it all. Throughout all the miles spent driving, all the cattle bought and sold, all the hours on the phone, all the early mornings thinking about what to accomplish next, there is not one single moment Nick and I didn't share. 212 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
The determination to make cattle his living didn't end there. He grew into one of the greatest himself. His family, friends, colleagues and the youth of today all looked up to Nick. He strived to make his life better day in and day out and had the love and support for everyone he knew to improve right there along with him. Nick's memory will continue to live within pieces of all of us. Although it is unimaginable he was taken from this life way too soon, I feel comfort in knowing I am left with his guidance in my heart, his voice in my head, and his laughter in my ears. Nick was always there to make someone's bad day better. I hope we all continue on with his legend of striving to be the best spouse, parent, son, friend, cattleman and idol. He will be greatly missed, but never forgotten. - Luke Dorris
As a brother and father figure to Bayley, Shelby, Whitney, and Tyler, as son to Renette and Greg, and a best friend to all, you will never know how much you have impacted our lives. As a loving friend and a part of our family, we will always cherish the road trips taken, the memories we made, and especially those hugs and moments of laughter. The inspirational talks you gave and those stern conversations we had are what made us kids who we are today. As you believed in every member in our family and the way you knew we could achieve anything we aspire will take us further in life than you will ever know. Your belief in success and your love for the cattle industry is what built your relationship with many, and you couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have made the Kroupa Family any prouder. Each and every one of us hope to one day be half the person that you were. You will be greatly missed and the day we reunite, as we hear your laugh that made many smiles, things will once again be more than okay. For now gone, walking green pastures of cattle above, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re never forgotten. Rest in peace Nick Reimann. - With love, The Kroupa Family
There are way too many stories to tell about Nick that I don’t know where to even begin. He was the type of guy that could make you laugh no matter what mood you were in. He loved Kyrstin and his kids more than anything, and would call and tell stories about them often. He had the utmost respect for his parents and grandparents. He looked to his brother for advice and had a bond with him that few would understand. Nick left a mark on the cattle industry in his short life that was huge. As another friend said, he was one of the few that actually lived up to his potential. As we remember him, I hope that we will strive to be better ourselves and be more like he was. Until we meet again my fine friend “Here’s to the girl in the little red shoes.” -Jason Krick
Everyone who has ever been acquainted with Nick, they know he was a man of integrity, loyalty and passion. Passion not only for the cattle industry, but the people involved in it. The vision he had was remarkable, and he was a person that left an everlasting impression. Our family was blessed to be apart of his life and acquire his drive for success, and love of the business. We know in times of darkness and sadness light can only be shined through trusting the Lord and his plan, and that Nick was here for a purpose. Our hearts go out to his family and close friends. The cattle industry lost an outstanding individual and we can only hope to remember Nick, and continue to strive to fulfill what Nick set forth to accomplish. - Schnoor Family
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NICK REIMANN
My husband, Garrett Hartwell, and I have known Nick Reimann for many many years. I grew up showing cattle with him and Garrett met him while he was going to school in Oklahoma. We attended Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s funeral along with so many last weekend. There were some great stories told about Nick. There was a story told about how he and Kyrstin actually met. How someone told Kyrstin to call Nick because if anyone could cheer her up, and make her happy, it would be Nick. Well he did
obviously, and we all know how it turned out. Into a very happy marriage. Well I was telling my daughter Ashlinn, who is 7 about Nick. I was telling her some great stories about Nick and his family. There was one that particularly stuck out to me. Nick, Luke Doris and Kyrstin were at our house one spring looking at calves and it had just rained quite a bit. We were all standing outside including Ashlinn who then was about 2. Well, Nick being who Nick is, starting encouraging Ashlinn to
This picture is of Nick with Croix in his suitcase. Nick was packing for Denver and when I came back into the room, he had packed Croix in with his jeans. He was so excited for when Croix would be old enough to go to the major shows with him. - Kyrstin Reimann
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jump in the mud puddles and play in them. She started and Nick in typical Nick fashion just started egging her on more and more. Needless to say I was not pleased, but Nick, Luke and Garrett were laughing their asses off. Nick always found a way to make fun out of any situation!!! After I told her that story she started asking questions about why Nick had to die? I told her that sometimes Ashlinn we just donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t understand why God needs certain people in heaven, but someday
we will know. She looked right at me and said Mom; I bet I know why Nick had to go to heaven. To cheer somebody up that was sad up in heaven! I found that pretty remarkable that she could say something so simple, yet so true. I along with so many people have been struggling with why Nick had to go at such a young age, but Ashlinn put a lot into perspective for me that night. I shared this story with Kyrstin and she really appreciated it. - Kari Hartwell
I don't know if anyone can fully put in words the impact that Nick had on all our lives. I don't know if I've ever known anyone with a more positive outlook than him. No matter what, everything was always going to be ok. I always think about the one day he came in the barn and said "Choate, how we gittinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; along?" My reply was "Nick, I'm feeling a little overwhelmed!" He immediately burst in to laughter, while I myself didn't understand why that was so funny. After that he would always ask me "you overwhelmed today?" and always chuckle. I began to realize that the reason he found it so humorous was that "overwhelmed" was not in his vocabulary. Everything he took on he took on the whole way, and nothing was too big for him to accomplish. Nick loved the cattle business and the people in it, and especially loved helping each and every kid that showed interest. At the end of the day though you knew where his biggest love was, and that was at home with his wife and two children, which made me respect the most. So with that I say rest in peace Nick Reimann, you will always be missed, always be loved, and certainly never forgotten!
Nick Reimann was an amazing man and a wonderful person; I was so fortunate to call him a great friend. Nick and I go back to the early 90s when we were competitors showing steers and heifers. It never mattered how we did or who beat whom, at the end of the day we were all together with a group of friends laughing and having fun. That friendship and camaraderie continued through the years. He always had a smile on his face and was the first to lend a helping hand to anyone who needed it. He truly was a great one. When I was in South Dakota for that tough week, it was obvious how many lives he touched with the outpouring of support shown throughout the industry. There is a long road of mourning and sadness ahead for his family and friends, but we will cherish the memories and times we enjoyed together and find peace in that. I will never forget Nick Reimann and the friendship we shared, I will miss you buddy! - Kyla Copeland
- John Choate I was truly privileged to call Nick my friend although he was taken to soon I am grateful to have spent the fun times we did together. I've met a lot of people in the short time I've been in the cattle business, but I've never met any as happy to live life as Nick. No matter how bad a day or whatever troubles have come my way, I always relied on him to make me laugh or realize things were always gonna work out. No matter if you knew him for 5 minutes or 5 years he had a charm about him like no one I've ever met. He was a true legend in the cattle business, and I am truly blessed to have called him my friend.
Nick was a true leader in the show cattle industry and in life. He influenced so many people in a positive way. His legend will live on forever. He was a great friend and business partner and will be missed forever. - Adam Pryor
- Wade Rodgers
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NICK REIMANN
We knew right from the start that Nick was a people person. Nick was always genuine, you could tell as soon as you met him that he had a lot of raising. From the start he was a natural seller. People liked Nick and they wanted to buy from him. He had that little extra that most people don’t have, you either have it or you don’t and Nick was one of the few that did. I’ve never seen someone that so many people thought he was their very best friend. I’ve talked to Kent Reimann several times through all of this. There are two stories that exemplify how Nick thought. Kent called a family meeting last winter and wanted to talk to Nick and Barry about how many cows they had, which was a lot, and Nick said, “Is that all.” Nick was a big thinker. His dad asked him once, “Nick why don’t you slow down and just enjoy life a little more.” He said, “Dad I want people to know Reimann Ranch from coast to coast.” Old buddy Nick you got it accomplished. There was more people at that funeral that had showed National Champion cattle than any funeral I have ever been to or heard of. All the great ones were there for you. When I made big decisions the only one I really ever asked about it was Nick, and I think he did the same with me. I always knew what was right in my mind but I always felt better knowing that Nick thought what I was doing was the right thing. That would be on a personal or business decision. I’m going to miss your calls Nick. We made a lot of trips to South Dakota and stopping at Nicks was one of the highpoints. We all wanted to see what Nick had in the pasture. Our crew has a lot of people that felt Nick was one of the “great ones.” He was a buddy to all of us. You never met someone that didn’t like Nick; he was just that kind of a guy. Nick damn sure knew what a good one was supposed to look like. He either bought the good ones, whether it was a cow, a steer, a heifer, or a bull, or he made
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someone pay for them. The club calf business is going to miss him personally, but they are going to miss him in a business sense too. Nick was a big part of our sale, he loved Irish Whiskey, he believed in them, and he hammered away at a lot of them. I don’t really think it was your time Nick, but sometimes life deals you a bad hand. We feel so bad for your wife and little ones and the whole Reimann family. You died with some great men that day, all doing what you loved. For whoever is reading this when you go to get in that car with a person that’s been drinking or get in a plane when the weather is bad, listen to that little guy on your shoulder and think of Nick. Nick was never afraid to stand alone, for some reason that night he didn’t. They all got on that plane together. I talked to him on Saturday when he landed and told him how glad I was he was safe on the ground because of the weather. Sunday I said, “I sure feel better about you flying today” and he told me the weather still wasn’t very good. I wish I could tell Nick not to get on that plane that night, I think he would have listened to me. I’ve kicked my butt a thousand times I didn’t, I never felt good about it all weekend. If we all lived up to our potential like you did Nick it would be a pretty awesome industry. I’m damn proud of all you accomplished. It’s amazing for 33 years what you did. I’m just glad I got to be a little part of it. There is a quote that reads, “Talent is cheaper than table salt. What separates the talented individual from the successful ones is a lot of hard work.” You had the talent and you worked hard. Keep raising the great one’s Nick! There won’t ever be a long, skinnynecked Whiskey that walks through our sale ring that we won’t think of you! Our deepest condolences go out to the Reimann, Beitelspacher and Rau families. You are all in our thoughts and prayers. - John Griswold
Photo by Executive Sires
It was a privilege to know Nick. Two of the best steers we ever owned came from him. This last fall was not only Lisa’s, but our family’s last market steer show at Louisville. We had fun talking about the possibility of a “big win.” Nick came through with one of the best steers we ever owned; however, right before it was time to start clipping him and head east, the steer lost his teeth. No one was more disappointed than Nick. He immediately lifted our spirits by offering us a partnership on an Irish Whiskey heifer. We will forever miss the future that that partnership could have had. We enjoyed working with him, and he always put forth a special effort to see Jim. His love for his family and the cattle industry was obvious. His passion was contagious. He was kind. We will miss his camaraderie and most of all his smile. The Reimann family will always hold a special place in our hearts. - Reid Family
Photo by Stock Show U
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HALL OF FAME NICK REIMANN
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PEARL'S INSPIRATION IS MAKING THE CATTLE LOOK THEIR BEST, AND FOR HER CLIENT TO GET THE BEST PICTURE POSSIBLE. WE INTERVIEWED PEARL ABOUT HER BACKGROUND AND THE HISTORY OF PEARLS PICS.
MAY 2014
NEW MEMBER
PEARL WALTHALL Q+A WITH PEARL WALTHALL
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Q: What is your background and how did you become involved in the livestock industry? A: I grew up on a farm in North Eastern Ohio. That farm started out as a dairy, but became, predominately crops and beef cattle. The farm consisted of a purebred Hereford cow/calf operation along with a feedlot. This was an education in the best of several worlds. During my youth, I also had exposure to the processing side of the industry as well. It became a challenge for me to pick out the best finished steers on hoof and then view the hanging carcasses to see the end results. Although I like the challenge of selecting the best carcass steers, I loved the cow/calf operation more, and it lead to my love of breeding and showing cattle. My grandfather, who had graduated from The Ohio State University with a degree in animal science, also had a love of showing cattle that was passed onto me. He used to tell me stories of his trips on the trains, traveling with the show cattle. Through my grandfather’s stories and his passion, I caught the “show bug!” Grandfather’s passion lead me to become a 4-H member. At the age of 9, I enrolled in 4-H and have been showing cattle ever since. When I was learning about showing cattle, my father took me to a nearby county fair to watch other 4-H members show so I could learn some techniques. With my father beside me, I studied them very methodically and entered my first showmanship contest the very next week. In my first showmanship contest, I was second…I did not like being second! So, I entered 24 more showmanship contests over the course of several years and won all of the rest! I continued my education by joining FFA when I reached high school; being one of the first females in my school district to become an FFA member. You could say I had a gift to show cattle. This gift got me jobs to show professionally starting at the age of 16. I showed for several large Hereford operations such as Spring Creek Farms, Pierpont Ohio and Glennkirk Farms Maysville, MO. My younger years taught me you could show your way to the top if you worked hard enough. Q: What is your current involvement in the livestock industry? A: My Husband Greg Walthall and I currently have a Simmental, Angus, and SimAngus® cow/calf operation. We have several wonderful partners that we flush donor
cows with, and market an elite group of cattle each year. In 2006, we sold our entire Simmental herd to Hudson Pines Farms in Tarrytown, New York. We loved those genetics so much that, over the next few years, we bought back several daughters. Those daughters make the genetic base of our current herd. One of the females that we bred and bought back was Denver Champion, HPF MS Pep 27T. We currently own her with Black Watch Farms and Herbster Angus Farms. Q: You have been extremely successful in the show ring. What are your successes as well as some highlights of your show career? A: I could write a book on this question, and I have threatened to do so! After owning WW Cattle Company, our fitting service, for over 20 years and having at least 60 head of show and sale cattle at our place at all times, I cannot come up with everything we have won. I can, however, count over 23 National Champions that Greg and I have shown over the years. Two of those National Champions were cattle we bred ourselves. In our minds, that is our most rewarding accomplishment. As I think about my successes, many are personal and not just a winner with a purple banner. One of my favorite stories is when I was in college and traveled to the NWSS with Glennkirk Farms. We had over 50 head of Herefords there, and I was outside in the tie outs brushing on cattle, because that is what you did back then, you brushed them dry! I was brushing away, and thinking how lucky I was to be in Denver working for $20.00 a day when one of the crew members came stomping up to me. He said, ”The only reason you’re working here is because of the way you look! You are taking up a good mans job!,” and then he stomped off. In my opinion that was the best thing anyone could have ever said to me! I didn’t get upset, I just thought to myself, “I need to do this job better then any man could.” I then set off to accomplish just that! I think that was a turning point in my life, and for the next 30 years I worked as hard as I could to achieve this goal. Some of my other successes come from being a problem solver. Back in the ‘70s when we first started showing yellow and white Simmentals, the trend was to comb the hair straight up on the cattle with a liner. This technique worked great on the other “better haired” breeds, but not on the course, flat Simmental hair! I set out to find a solution. Shortly after a few outings with the bad hair
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Simmies, I was in Denver and saw Darrell Hammons with a steer. His hair was brushed forward and was smooth. I thought that could work with my Simmentals. After being laughed at the first year for making my hair go forward, I think this method of grooming actually caught on! My ideas also changed the way tails were done. One year we were at the American Royal, and I had already shown fifteen head with about ten left to go. I noticed the tails were not at the right level and were tied up wrong. After the fifth time I had been summoned to the chute to give tutorials on the correct level of the tail, I took the clippers and cut the tail off. I said, “Now there is no guess work!” I went back to the ring as they all stood around the chute with their mouths open. I think after a while that trend caught on also. I think I will write that book! Q: What was the greatest thing you have taken away from your involvement in the livestock industry? A: Total fulfillment and bliss! I am one of the luckiest people in the world! I have been able to take a love and passion for cattle and make a living from it. Therefore, it isn’t a job. It is a way of life! I get up every morning and love what I do. The friendships and bonds that have been formed from being involved in this industry are a true blessing. There have been so many of life’s lessons that have been learned through my many experiences along the way! I would not change a thing about my life and I have no regrets. Q: What was the inspiration behind Pearls Pics? A: Since I was a small girl, I have always had a camera in my hands. I progressed into taking photos for the yearbook when I was in high school. Throughout my years on the show road and working on our fitting service, my love for photography continued. Owning the fitting service opened a unique opportunity for me in the realm of photography. Customers always needed their cattle photographed and, sometimes out of necessity, extra work was needed to make end’s meet. Filling a void, I took the opportunity, as I had helped every major livestock photog224 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
rapher get great photos, so I had a good base of knowledge. I knew I could take great pictures. I began taking all of our client pictures for promotion of the cattle we were fitting in our service. People began asking Greg who took our photos of our cattle, and he would reply that Pearl did. That is how my on location photography began. Secondly, when you own a fitting service, not much income comes in the months of June and July. I approached several local shows for a photographing job, and before you know it, Pearls Pics was formed. I started photographing at the Missouri State Fair fourteen years ago with the intentions that anyone and everyone who wanted a picture could receive one. We could never get a marketable picture to use for advertising when we were showing, and my goal was to make sure any exhibitor could get a great picture. It costs a lot of money to exhibit livestock ,and a good picture documenting a win is a necessity. What started out as a part time job turned into a full time job! The fact that I had so many already established contacts in this industry, gave me a jump start for my new business. The capability of knowing the physical strengths and weakness of an animal can help in the positioning of that animal. Not every animal has the mobility to stand correctly and I feel it is my job to make the animal look correct in its stance. My inspiration is making the cattle look their best, and for my client to get the best picture possible. Q: If you were not doing what you do now, what would you do instead? A: I can’t even imagine doing anything else. I will always be in the cattle business in some form or facet. I am a cow-aholic and I need my daily fix of cows in some form. I was recently in Virginia with one of my friends, Amanda Raithel, getting bulls ready to photograph. I looked over at her and said, “I love doing this washing, drying, clipping and photographing. It doesn’t get any better, unless you could do it on horseback!” My desk is positioned so I can see cows out the window
while I’m editing pictures; they have to go by my window to get a drink and I can heat check in the afternoon during breeding season while I’m on the computer! It works great! I really don’t want another job! Q: What is your goal for the future? Or something you would like to obtain? A: This is probably pretty sad to say, but I have reached most of all the goals that I have set for myself. I told my son, Justin Johnson, that I never set my goals high enough because I had already reached most of them. I want to continue breeding good, sound functional cattle that can contribute not only to our breed but the beef industry. Greg and I want to make an impact in the industry not just chase the almighty dollar and make that one big sale. On a person level, I want to continue photographing on location for as long as I can. There is something to be said about being outside in the fresh air with great people and good cattle, it is extremely calming to me. If I had to pick a goal, however, it would be to be selected to photograph a major livestock show. Q: Both you and Greg have judged shows across the country. What are some of the shows you have judged and what does it mean to you to be on the other side of the mic? A: I started judging shows back when I lived in Ohio in the ‘70s. I didn’t have a problem with giving my opinion. Greg and I have judged shows at the NWSS, Fort Worth, The American Royal, The North American, numerous State Fairs, district shows and Beef expos. Judging shows, in our opinion, is a major responsibility. We want to do a fair and honest job and judge cattle like we want to be judged. We have been on the other side where politics played a big part or someone had an agenda or just didn’t know what they were doing. I have always said that I don’t mind getting beat by a good one, everyone benefits in the long run for good cattle winning. I have shown under judges who have never shown an animal, bred, fed or raised cattle for a living and defiantly did not calve them out and get them bred back. If they did, they wouldn’t be picking the type that they are. When Greg and I judge, we don’t expect everyone to agree, that is just not going to happen. What we do want you to know is how we see the cattle and how we project them for the future. We judge from the ground up and they have to be sound, functional, deep sided, with a good angle and slope to the shoulders, long hip structure with a natural muscling, MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 225
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which should show easy fleshing. (Easy right?) As judges with no pedigrees, what we do not know is the genetics which plays a huge part with how that animal turns out. We have to use phenotypical traits as tools for our assessment. That said, there are a lot of great judges out there that I love to listen to. I really do like to hear someone else’s opinion about my cattle, you can always learn something! We never get tired of looking at cattle! It is so rewarding to go to a show and have the opportunity to judge good cattle. Q: Is there something about you that most people do not know or that would surprise them? A: Most people do not know that I used to show horses. I showed Saddlebreds and Quarter Horses. Economics showed me that the six steers I showed every year paid for the two horses and trainers. It didn’t take me to long
to figure out where I was making money and where I was spending it! I also played five instruments and played in a symphony orchestra. That one usually throws everyone! The most suprising thing about me for most people is when they meet me ; I am nothing like they expected. You can’t always judge a book by its cover and you don’t always get what you see... .live life with an open heart! Good things will come to you! There are many people that have been a huge influence in my life and best of all great friends that have taken this journey with me. To all of you, Thank You!
Congratulations Pearl on being inducted to The Showtimes Hall of Fame!
Pearl's Pics Photos Pearl's photos are featured in nearly every issue of The Showtimes Magazine. These two photos are just an example of her photography.
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CURRENT MEMBERS Âť Be sure to check out our Online Hall of Fame at theshowtimesmagazine.com!
Ky Stierwalt March 2009
Phil Lautner July 2009
Jim Williams July 2009
Wayne Colette September 2009
Steve Bonham January 2010
Christy Collins March 2010
Kirk Stierwalt July 2010
Randy Daniel September 2010
John Sullivan January 2011
Bob May March 2011
Schnoor Sisters May 2011
Dan Hoge August 2011
American Royal October 2011
Bauman Family November 2011
Mark Sneed January 2012
Matt Lautner March 2012
Mike Hartman May 2012
James & Nick Sullivan July 2012
Dave Guyer September 2012
Bo Sanders November 2012
Jack Ward January 2013
Caldwell Family March 2013
Willoughby Family March 2013
Winegardner Family May 2013
hall of fame
Kent Habeger March 2009
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Ron & Becky Thompson July 2013
Faber Family September 2013
Eugene Ritchey November 2013
Robert Funk January 2014
Mark & Deb Core March 2014
Gib Yardley March 2014
Nick Reimann May 2014
Pearl Walthall May 2014
Scott Schaake January 2014
ď&#x192;&#x2019; Each issue of The Showtimes Magazine we induct new Hall of Fame members! These individuals are industry leaders. From showmen, breeders, business owners and judges, to an anouncer, auctioneer and livestock show, the Hall of Fame represents excellence. It is a group of individuals that make a difference in our industry. If you would like to nominate somone for our Hall of Fame, please email us at theshowtimes@yahoo.com or call 303.941.1004!
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Stirrups Jewelry Headstalls Conchos Crowns Pocket Knives
Buckles Starting at $75
Call us to order your next custom trophy buckle! Our design staff will work with you to get the perfect buckle. 800-550-7535 MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 233
2014 Thirteenth Annual Female Sale BLACK HEREFORD RANCH’S
h t 7 e n u J Saturday
12:30 p.m.
K O , d r o f w a r C in at the Ranch
SELLING OVER 450 HEAD OF POWERFUL CLUB CALF PRODUCING GENETICS
Over 400 Elite Fall Bred Heifers and Donor Prospects 25 Fall Calving Young Cows 20 Herd Bull and AI Sire Prospects - Including Five Full Brothers to TROUBADOUR! The Complete 2014 Semen Offering of Made Right and an offering of Troubadour semen. The history and past success of the cattle out of these offerings is unprecedented. In it’s thirteenth year this sale is marked to once again have one of the country’s most impressive, deepest and most respected offerings of major club calf producing genetics.
EXTENSIVE ONLINE VIDEOS & CATALOG COMING MID MAY If you are not part of the Mail List - Request at www.ccollinsinc.com or call Kris today!
Hereford Ranch 234 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Kris, Gay & Phylli Black - Crawford, OK (580) 983-2363 Home (580) 309-0711 Kris’s Cell (580) 309-0774 Tim Voboril blackherefordranch.com blackherefordranch@hotmail.com 17 miles north of Cheyenne, Oklahoma on Hwy. 33
SALE MANAGEMENT: Christy Collins, Inc. 516-366-0734 Voice/Text www.ccollinsinc.com ccollinsinc@gmail.com Auctioneer: Steve Bonham
Tag 512 - An extra good looking daughter of Troubadour AI serviced to Gold Standard. Donor!
Tag 8728 - Stud Monkey x Full Flush AI serviced to Mr. Driven Yellow, extra long fronted, super sound.
Tag 9808 - Wagonmaster x Yellow Jacket - AI serviced to Rapid Rewards Many good bred heifers sell!
Tag 8150 - Sub Zero x Hoo Doo AI serviced to Taz Powerful hip and super long fronted.
Tag 810 - Rapid Rewards x Jimmy The Greek-Hoo Doo AI serviced to I-80
Tag 295 - Troubadour x Cub AI serviced to Gold Standard Many great Troubadour daughters sell!
Tag 6063 - Solid Gold x Donor 4178 (Life Line x Donor 524) Valuable Cow Family!
Tag 7625 - Made Right x Carpe Diem x Dam 4400 Leading Hereford Donor Prospect
Tag 8712 - Made Right x Outer Limits x 5265 - A full brother sold for over $30K this spring.
Tag 055 - Uno Mas x Donor 524 Maternal Sister to Tank, Red Rooster and several other progeny selling over $20K.
Tag 354 - Troubadour x Tank-Hoo Doo Troubadour sired many top sellers and the Grand at San Antonio this spring.
Tag 1265 - Honkey (George) x Hairy Bear - Anchor - AI serviced to Taz Extra cool - Lots of look!
Tag 0101 - Yello Repo x Red Angus AI serviced to Legacy Yello Repo daughters will sell!
Tag 249 - Uno Mas x Donor 524 Maternal Sister to Tank, Red Rooster and several other progeny selling over $20K.
Tag 827 Alias x Maine-Simm
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 235
FACEBOOK.COM/TRAUSCHFARMSSIRES | TRAUSCHFARMS.COM | TRAUSCHFARMS.BLOGSPOT.COM Sire: Unstoppable Dam: Hired Man x Maxi DOB: 3/12 BW: 87lbs. THC & PHA Free Owned with: Lawrence Cattle Company
CHAIN
REACTION
HARLEM
Sire: Eye Candy Dam: KGST Fear This DOB: 3/12 BW: 87lbs. THC & PHA Free Owned with: Cache Creek Cattle Company
SHAKE
Sire: Walks Alone Dam: Eye Candy’s Full Sister DOB: 3/12 BW: 90lbs.. THC & PHA Free Raised by: Garret Depies
GOLD DUST
SUGAR
Sire: Solid Gold Dam: Hoo Doo Charolais DOB: 3/12 BW: 72lbs.. THC & PHA Free Owned with: Hammer Ranch
RUSH
Sire: Monopoly Dam: Friction DOB: 3/12 BW: 82lbs.. THC & PHA Free Owned with: Bar C4 Cattle Co.
MOB
BOSS
TRAUSCH FARMS
SEMEN IS NOW AVAILABLE!
The first calving reports have been overwhelming. The calls phenomenal. Keep watching our blog and facebook page for updates on calving reports on these great bulls! 236 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Robert & Esther Trausch Anita, Iowa
Esther Trausch: 712.790.3033 Chris Wilson: 641.745.0323 Travis Mitchell: 989-307-0835 Matt Smith: 812-361-6147
TRAUSCHFARMS.COM
EVeN BEtTER MAN AMONG BOYS X HEAT WAVE (GLOVER 0454) BW: 85LBS DOB: 2/8/13 THC/PHAF OWNED WITH: RODGERS CATTLE COMPANY & GLOVER CATTLE COMPANY (BREEDER)
FREEZING SEMEN NOW!
SALTY DOG X JIMMY THE GREEK/HELLS BELLS BW: 82LBS DOB: 4/27/13 THC/PHAF OWNED BY: TRAUSCH FARMS BREEDER: JASON BOYLE, IA
rOCk SalT FREEZING SEMEN NOW!
UNSTOPPABLE X SWOOSH/CUNIA BW: 82LBS DOB: 3/15/13 THC/PHAF OWNED WITH: MARTIN LIVESTOCK, IN 317.431.0618, SKYE SCHUMACKER
LiQUId AsSeT HARD DRIVE X REFN MAGGIE (EYE CANDY) OB: 2/22/13 THC/PHAF OWNED WITH: CHRIS & CAROLYN WILSON RAISED BY: FENNING SHOW CATTLE & GLENCO FARMS
HarD CANdY
TRAUSCH FARMS Robert & Esther Trausch Anita, Iowa
Esther Trausch: 712.790.3033 Chris Wilson: 641.745.0323 Travis Mitchell: 989-307-0835 Matt Smith: 812-361-6147
238 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 239
church sign
240 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
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special feature
CLIP LIKE A PRO BY WEAVER LEATHER LIVESTOCK MT. HOPE, OH
WE ARE EXCITED TO BRING YOU A NEW TWO PART FEATURE ON HOW TO CLIP LIKE A PRO! YOU WILL LEARN WHAT YOU NEED TO CLIP YOUR CALF. LOOK FOR PART 2 IN OUR JULY/AUGUST 2014 STATE FAIR EDITION LATER THIS SUMMER! 242 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Whether you’re more experienced or are just getting started, clipping is a skill that takes lots of patience and practice. You will learn by doing, and making mistakes comes with the territory. However, the more you practice, the better you will get. In this two-part series, we are going to break down Kirk Stierwalt’s Clipping Like a Pro poster by Weaver Leather Livestock (see next page) that you may very well have hanging in your barn right now!
So, why do I need to clip my calf anyway?
Clipping is an extremely important part of getting ready for the show ring because you want to highlight your calf,s conformation strengths while correcting the weaknesses. The majority of your clipping should take place at home, which normally requires several clipping sessions, depending on the hair and how your calf is acting. So, starting a week or two before your show will give you time to get your calf ’s hair looking smooth and natural. The more you do at home, the less you will have to do on show day, which means you can devote more time to fitting and putting the final touches on your calf.
Now that I know WHY, what do I need? Clippers When it comes to the type of clipper to use when clipping your calf, it is often a matter of preference. However, the most common types are the two-speed or five-speed varieties. Variable 5-Speed Clipper
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 243
BLADE TYPE/TOP VIEW
SIDE VIEW
Blocking
DESCRIPTION AND USE This is a tip-to-tip type blade, meaning that whatever it comes in contact with, it will cut. Ideal for beginners.
Super 2-Speed Clipper
USE: Shaping the hair, tipping/topping the hair and clipping paint and glue on show day This is a tip-to-tip blade but narrower at the teeth tips than a regular blocking blade. It will feed faster and be a little more aggressive at cutting. Ideal for more advanced users.
Super Blocking
Blades Before jumping right in to practice clipping, it is important to know a little about the types of blades you’ll be using. This chart at right shows the most common blades and their functions. Now that you've learned more about blades, it will be helpful to know what each of the bolded terms in this chart actually mean. Shaping - Transforming the conformation of the calf by using its hair to do so. This is done "freehand", meaning that there is no guard on the blade with the user controlling the depth.
USE: Shaping the hair, tipping/topping the hair and clipping paint and glue on show day
Medium Blending N/A
USE: Back dragging/raking, fading/ blending; will leave some stubble
T-84
HT 5/8"
Blade has a narrower width and thicker comb to leave hair 5/8". Grooves on the back of the blade make a nice, smooth and even cut. USE: Great for hair that has a little bit of length to it with little to no undercoat like shoulder and neck hair
Back Dragging/Raking - Turning the clipper and blade over on edge. The clipper does the work and your hand is the guide with light hand pressure. Back dragging is used where more depth is needed.
244 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Blade is shaped like a “T” USE: Finishing (after using medium blending blade), back dragging (gets closer than the medium blending blade if more depth is needed); can also be used on the head and face
Tipping/Topping - Evening up the hair but leaving it as long you can. Tipping is done to take just enough weight off the hair to make it lighter so it stands up and out better.
Fading/Blending - Clipping from longer hair areas to shorter areas in a smooth, even fashion without it being noticeable. This provides a smooth, seamless look on your calf.
The top cutting blade is recessed back from bottom comb, meaning that the hair must get back to the blade before it cuts. This is the most universal blade for what you can do with it.
Thanks to Weaver Leather Livestock for sharing their expertise in this two-part clipping series! Weaver Leather Livestock PO Box 68 Mt. Hope, OH 44660 (800) 932-8371 thewinnersbrand.com Variable 5-Speed Clipper
How do I take care of my clipper blades?
Clippers are an expensive investment, so taking care of them properly is extremely important. The first two items you will want to buy for your clippers are a clipper box or bag and leather clipper guards to protect the blades. These will keep your investment protected both in your barn and while hauling to shows. When putting your clippers away, it is important to remember to coil the cord rather than wrap it around the clipper. Doing the latter can eventually cause a short in your clippers. Other items you will need: Clipper Oil or Spray Keeping blades lubricated is important for clean, crisp cuts. Running blades dry can cause them to get duller and hotter faster. Do not use oils or sprays with perfumes because they can gum up when the blades get hot. Use a heavier oil on the blades to help prevent rusting when storing for longer periods of time.
Did you know...
Stierwalt ProGloss Finishing Spray also works great as clipper oil? Just clean the hair out of the blades and spray it on frequently as you’re clipping!
Clipper Guard
We want to know... Aluminum Clipper Box
Do you have Kirk Stierwalt’s Clipping Like a Pro poster? Join us on Facebook to let us know if you do, where you keep it and your favorite bit of information you learned from it! Like us at www. facebook.com/thewinnersbrand and be part of the action!
Don’t have a poster yet?
Then visit www.cliplikeapro.com from May 20 – June 3, 2014 and fill out your mailing information to get yours today! Under Proof of Purchase, enter “Showtimes” in all three blanks. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 245
Small Brush Hair gets caught in the blades when clipping, so frequently use a small brush to remove the hair. Otherwise, your calf ’s hair won’t feed properly through the blades. Also remember to clean the blades when you are done clipping to help prevent rust. Blade Coolant It is not uncommon for blades to heat up when clipping for a long time. A blade coolant not only cools the hot spots of blades but it also disinfects and prevents rust.
Pig Face Brush
Blade Coolant
So, am I ready to start clipping now?
Not quite. Making sure your calf is clean prior to clipping is very important. Part of your daily care routine includes rinsing or washing your animal, blowing it dry then blowing in a light product like Stierwalt ProPink or ProPolish to condition and protect the hair. These types of products also make the hair pop for a crisp cut prior to clipping. Using a mousse like ProFoam can also aid in clipping due to its holding power that won't weigh down the hair. ▪ Here in Part I of Clip Like a Pro, we’ve discussed the equipment needed for clipping your calf. Stay tuned for Part 2 in the next issue where we will help you learn how your calf is put together and break down the steps for clipping each area.
246 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Kirk Stierwalt
Professional Cattle Expert
Spray On. Rinse Off. CHOOSE THE WINNER’S BRAND
®
It’s Safe!
All-natural, plant-based, biodegradable ingredients make eZall® products safe for you, your livestock and the environment.
It’s Easy!
From daily care to show day, the eZall® Foamer and Total Body Wash Green give you effective results in under five minutes.
It Works!
SAVE 3 OFF eZall $
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For a clean that’s faster and better than any other foaming product on the market, the plant-based formula lifts dirt and dead skin and rinses clean without stripping natural oils.
Total Body Wash or Starter Bathing Kit
manufaCturer’s Coupon
expires: 7/31/14
Consumer: Valid toward purchase of any one (1) eZall® Total Body Wash Gallon Bottle, Starter Bathing Kit or Super Concentrate Five Pack. Any other use constitutes fraud. Coupon may not be copied, transferred or sold. Limited time offer. Good while supplies last. Offer valid only at participating retailers. Void where prohibited. Valid only in the U.S. No Cash Value. Dealer: Request for reimbursement must be postmarked by 8/31/14.The retailer will receive reimbursement on the value of this coupon provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this offer. Please mail dated sales receipt along with coupon to: Weaver Leather “eZall” Offer, PO Box 68, 7540 CR 201, Mt. Hope, OH 44660.
DAL040814ER-1
www.facebook.com/ thewinnersbrand
www.thewinnersbrand.com MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 247
Cutting-Edge New Products Chevron Halters
Brown halters feature oil rubbed buckles, rings and lead chain for an antiqued look
Get noticed in the show ring • Chevron patterned hardware is an industry first • Special rounding technique ensures halter maintains its body
Black halters feature glossy black plated buckles and rings and graphite plated lead chain
Manufactured in U.S.A.
Show Comb Holder & Show Number Holder with Clip
Now featuring embroidered chevron pattern and Swarovski® crystals • Vibrant color palette coordinates with a variety of show sticks • Show Comb Holder eliminates awkward handles in back pockets and Show Number Holder keeps number visible and secure
Bling Brushes Vibrant chevron pattern adds sparkle and shine to grooming time
• For daily use or touch-ups in the show ring • Perfect for use on all species • Available in small or large
248 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Manufactured in U.S.A.
Chevron Collection Available June 1 2014
Chute Extension sold separately
Manufactured in U.S.A.
Stierwalt Firm Adhesive
1/2 Chute & Chute Extension
Maximum holding power is a must-have for the stiffest, shortest and most unruly hair
Lightweight, portable, roomy design has more working space than a traditional chute
• Quick-response formula offers the strongest holding power in our line of adhesives with no fall-down
• Powder coated side bars prevent oxidized aluminum from rubbing off on your animal
• Dries with a white cast and is perfect for use with ProTouch paints
• One-of-a-kind swivel head tie piece and self containing storage for side bars
• Easy to haul, set up, tear down and transport
NEW from The Winner’s Brand Stierwalt ProConditioner Nourishing Vitamin Treatment Ultimate conditioning treatment is light enough to leave hair silky while substantial enough to promote a healthy hide • Thick cream conditioner features a blend of coconut oil, shea butter, jojoba oil, vitamin E and wheat protein • Can be diluted for use as daily leave-in treatment or full strength to spot treat dry, flaky areas
www.thewinnersbrand.com
www.facebook.com/thewinnersbrand DAL040814FR-1
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 249
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MAY/JUNE 2014 SHOWTIMES EVENTS
The Showtimes will be available at events indicated in pink on the calendar. Magazine deadlines and release dates are indicated in gray. Look for free copies at this summer's Junior Nationals!
Acension Day
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» View all of our Upcoming Events online at theshowtimesmagazine.com listed by date!
Ak-Sar-Ben
Omaha, Nebraska September 25-28, 2014 rivercityrodeo.com DNA Validation Deadlines: › Market Lambs: June 15 › Market Hogs: June 15 › Market Goats: June 15 › Feeder Calves: June 15
California State Fair
Sacramento, California July 11-27, 2014
Central States Fair
Rapid City, South Dakota August 15-24, 2014 centralstatesfair.com
Central Texas State Fair
Livestock Show Entry Deadline: › All Livestock: August 11
August 29-31, 2014 254.933.5353 centraltexasstatefair.com
American Royal
Central Washington State Fair
Kansas City, Missouri October 22 - November 2, 2014 americanroyal.com DNA Validation Deadlines: › Market Steer: May 1 › Market Hog: August 1 › Market Lamb: August 1 › Market Goat: August 1 Ownership Deadlines: › Market Steer: May 1 › Market Hog: August 1 › Market Lamb: August 1 › Market Goat: August 1 Livestock Show Entry Deadline: › All Livestock: September 10
Angus Junior Nationals Indianapolis, Indiana July 6-12, 2014
Arizona National
Phoenix, Arizona December 26-31, 2014 602.258.8568 anls.org
Arizona State Fair
Phoenix, Arizona October 10 - November 2, 2014 602.252.6771 azstatefair.com
Arkansas State Fair
Little Rock, Arkansas October 10-19, 2014 501.372.8341 arkansasstatefair.com
September 19-28, 2014 509.248.7160 fairfun.org
Charolais Junior Nationals Hutchinson, Kansas July 6-11, 2014
Chi Junior Nationals
East Texas State Fair
September 19-28, 2014 903.597.22501 etstatefair.com › Jr. Breeding Heifers: Sept. 19 + 20 › Jr. Market Swine: September 21 › Jr. Market Steers: September 21 › Jr. Market Lambs: September 27 › Jr. Meat Goats: September 27
Fort Worth Livestock Show
Fort Worth, Texas January 16 - February 7, 2015 817.877.2400 fwssr.com
Georgia National Fair
October 2-12, 2014 478.987.3247 georgianationalfair.com
Heart of Texas Fair
Louisville, Kentucky June 21-27, 2014
October 2-11, 2014 254.776.1660 hotfair.com
Colorado State Fair
Houston Livestock Show
Pueblo, Colorado August 22 - September 1, 2014
Denver Regional Junior Hereford Expo Denver, Colorado June 20-24, 2014 970.674.5113
Douglas
Castle Rock, Colorado Douglas County Fairgrounds 720.733.6940
Houston, Texas March 3-22, 2015 832.667.1000 rodeohouston.com
› Jr. Breeding Gilts: March 8 › Jr. Breeding Sheep: March 9 › Jr. Market Goats: March 13 + 14 › Jr. Market Lambs: March 13 + 14 › Jr. Breeding Heifers: March 14-16 › Jr. Barrows: March 16, 19 + 20 › Jr. Market Steers: March 19 - 21
Dixie National
Gavin B. Kleymann Boots & Chutes Memorial
Eastern Idaho State Fair
Hereford Junior Nationals
January 25 - February 18, 2015 601.961.4000 mdac.state.ms.us August 30 - September 6, 2014 208.785.2480 idaho-state-fair.com
Eastern State Expo
September 12-28, 2014 thebige.com
Tribune, Kansas June 7 & 8, 2014 drycreeklivestock13@gmail.com Harrisburg, Pennsylvania July 5-12, 2014
Illinois State Fair Springfield, Illinois August 7-17, 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 251
upcoming events
» View all of our Upcoming Events online at theshowtimesmagazine.com listed by date!
Indiana State Fair
Louisiana State Fair
› 4-H Steers: August 4 › 4-H Heifers: August 3 › 4-H Hogs: August 2 - 4 › 4-H Lambs: August 2 + 3 › 4-H Meat Goats: August 4
Maine-Anjou Junior Nationals
Indianapolis, Indiana August 1-17, 2014 in.gov/statefair
Iowa State Fair
Des Moines, Iowa August 7-17, 2014 iowastatefair.org › FFA Breeding Heifers: August 7 › FFA Market Lambs: August 7 › FFA Market Lambs: August 7 › FFA Market Swine: August 7 › FFA Crossbred Swine: August 8 › FFA Market Meat Goats: Aug. 14 › 4-H Market Lambs: August 11 › 4-H Breeding Swine: August 11 › 4-H Market Swine: August 12 › 4-H Market Beef: August 13 › 4-H Market Meat Goats: Aug. 14 › Jackpot Lambs: August 17
Kansas Jr. Livestock Show September 19-22, 2014 316.683.2611 kjls.org
Kansas State Fair
September 5-14, 2014 620.669.3800 kansasstatefair.com
Kentucky State Fair August 14-24, 2014 502.367.5190 kystatefair.org
Keystone International Livestock Expo
September 27 - October 5, 2014 keystoneinternational.state.pa.us
Limousin Junior Nationals Amarillo, Texas July 12-18, 2014
252 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
October 23 - November 9, 2014 318.635.1361 statefairoflouisiana.com Louisville, Kentucky June 21-27, 2014
Minnesota State Fair
August 21 - September 1, 2014 612.624.8197 mnstatefair.org
Missouri State Fair August 7-17, 2014 660.827.8150 mostatefair.com
Montana State Fair
July 25 - August 2, 2014 406.727.8900 montanastatefair.com
National Western Stock Show Denver, Colorado January 10-25, 2015 303.297.1166 nationalwestern.com
NILE
Billings, Montana October 14-18, 2014 406.256.2495 thenile.org
Ohio State Fair
July 23 - August 3, 2014 614.644.4000 ohiostatefair.com
Oklahoma State Fair
September 11-21, 2014 405.948.6700 oklahomastatefair.com
Oregon State Fair
August 22 - September 1, 2014 503.947.3247 oregonstatefair.com
Permian Basin Fair & Expo September 5-13, 2014 877.550-3232 permiuanbasinfair.com
Puyallup Fair
September 5-21, 2014 253.845.1771
NAILE
San Angelo Stock Show
Nebraska State Fair
San Antonio Stock Show
Louisville, Kentucky November 8-21, 2014 502.595.3166 livestockexpo.org Grand Island, Nebraska August 22 - September 1, 2014 statefair.org
North Carolina State Fair October 16-26, 2014 919.851.9101 ncstatefair.org
North Dakota State Fair July 18-26, 2014 701.857.7620 ndstatefair.com
Northeast Livestock Expo May 16-18, 2014 northeastlivestockexpo.com
San Angelo, Texas February 13 - March 1, 2015 325.653.7785 sanangelorodeo.com San Antonio, Texas February 12 - March 1, 2015 210.225.0575 sarodeo.com
Sioux Empire Fair
August 2-10, 2014 605.367.7178 siouxempirefair.com
Sioux Empire Farm Show January 27-31, 2015 605.367.7178 siouxempirefarmshow.org
South Carolina State Fair
Utah State Fair
South Dakota State Fair
UW-RF Prospect Weekend
October 8-19, 2014 803.799.3387 scstatefair.org
August 28 - September 1, 2014 605.353.7340 sdstatefair.com
South Plains Fair
Lubbock, Texas September 19-27, 2014 806.763.2833 southplainsfair.com
State Fair of Texas
September 26 - October 19, 2014 214.421.8723 bigtex.com
State Fair of Virginia
September 26 - October 5, 2014 804.994.2858 statefairva.org
Tennessee State Fair September 5-14, 2014 615.862.8980 tennesseestatefair.org
Texas - Oklahoma Fair September 16-20, 2014 940.716.8610 founderlionsclub.org/fair
Tri-State Fair
Amarillio, Texas September 12-20, 2014 806.376.7767 tristatefair.com
Tulsa State Fair
September 25 - October 5, 2014 918.744.1113 tulsastatefair.com
Shorthorn Junior Nationals Louisville, Kentucky June 21-27, 2014
Simmental National Classic Louisville, Kentucky July 8-13, 2014
September 4-14, 2014 801.538.8400 utah-state-fair.com Ellsworth, Wisconsin May 3 & 4, 2014
Washington State 4-H Fair September 5-22, 2014 253.770.5410 4h.wsu.edu/statefair
Email your showâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name, location, phone number and website to theshowtimes@yahoo.com for a complimentary listing of your upcoming show. We will also add it to our website as well as our new iPhone App!
Upcoming Events are provided for your convenience. Please check individual ads or contacts to confirm show and sale dates and locations.
West Texas Fair & Rodeo
Abilene, TX September 5-13, 2014 325.677.4376 taylorcountyexpocenter.com
West Virginia State Fair August 8-16, 2014 304.645.1090 wvstatefair.com
Western Idaho Fair August 14-23, 2014 208.287.5650 idahofair.com
Wisconsin State Fair
July 31 - August 10, 2014 414.266.7051 wistatefair.com
World Beef Expo
West Allis, Wisconsin September 26-28, 2014 414.266.7000
Wyoming State Fair August 9-16, 2014 307.358.2298 wystatefair.com
upcoming judges State Fair of Texas Barrows: Kade Hummel Lambs: Brent Titus Goats: Logan MacLennan Tulsa State Fair Prospect Steers: Matt Copeland, NM Market Steers: Dan Shike, IL Barrows: Ryan Watje, CA Gilt: Chris Danner, IN Lambs: Josh Kouns, IL Goats: Jeff Ripley, TX Does: Mike Harbour, TX Heifers: Randy Daniels, GA + Ryan Rash, TX Want to have your showâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s judges printed in a future issue? Email your list of judges to theshowtimes@yahoo.com or call 303.941.1004 and we will print them in our next issue!
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 253
funtimes
funFACTS DALTON LIND, CO.
HE BITES CARTOON
THE SOLUTION TO STOCK SHOW CROWDS.
254 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Dalton Lind throws a 53-pitch complete-game no-hitter! He is the Eaton Reds' 5th sophomore to ever throw a nohitter, and the first since 2004! Dalton and his older brother Colton [who was playing catcher in the historic game] show cattle and hogs. Dalton exhibited the Grand Champion Market Steer and the 2008 Weld County Fair, a Div. Champion at the 2013 Colorado State Fair as well as the Champion Maine Steer at the 2014 Blackout Jackpot 2 and Green & Gold Showdown this March! Most recently, he exhibited the Champion Steer at the Little American Royal!
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16 18
DOWN
ACROSS 1 Devon ________ with the American Jr. MaineAnjou Association "Fills in the Blanks" in this issue of The Showtimes. 3 Who awarded 20 prestigous scholarships featured in this issue? 7 The Showtimes covers cattle, sheep, ____ and goats. 9 "When you want the very _____." 10 What Texas city will host the 2014 National Jr. Limousin Show and Congress this July? 11 The Showtimes video show is "_____ Center" 13 The home of this year's Maine-Anjou, Chi and Shorthorn National Jr. Heifer Shows is also the home of what fall national
DOWN show? 15 Who's "White Light Diner" is the recommended travel stop for individuals traveling through Kentucky this summer to Jr. Nationals? (hint: Jr. National Preview) 17 Weaver Leather Livestock discusses how to "Clip Like a ____" in their special two part feature. 18 In which month was the first Showtimes magazine published? 19 Rachel Chabot exhibited the Grand Champion _____ at the 2014 Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. 20 You should not chew ____ in the showring.
2 If you don't ____ you lose. 3 Contestants give an oral presentation during the _______ contest at the various Jr. Nationals. 4 The Angus Jr. National Female Show will take place in what state? 5 IN WHAT STATE WAS BROOKE JENSEN CROWNED THE 2013-2014 NATIONAL HEREFORD QUEEN? 6 Who is the May 2014 female inductee to The Showtimes Hall of Fame? (Photo: Top of page) 8 The Showtimes is holding an _______ steer show. 11 What species was advertised on the cover of the first issue of The Showtimes Magazine in
2007?
12 How many breeds of cattle are holding their 2014 National Jr. Heifer show in the state of Pennsylvania? 14 What's the 2nd contest that The Showtimes is sponsoring at the 2014 National Jr. Chi Heifer Show? (hint: Advertised in this issue)
15 Second place is what ribbon color? 16 How many editions of The Showtimes are published each year? 21 Video and interviews from shows can be found ___ The Showtimes App, Facebook and website! 22 Fitters use a ____ of adhesive to pull up the legs on a calf. 23 Every competitor hopes their calf does not _____ in the showring.
If you have an idea for a future cartoon, would like to have your "funFACT" shared with Showtimes readers, or would like to be included in a future puzzle, email us today! theshowtimes@yahoo.com
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 255
256 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 257
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT TODD CALDWELL: 309.253.5729
UPCOMING SALES CALENDAR MAY PURPLE PASSION ONLINE SPRING BORN 11 PASTURE SALE
SEP DYKSTRA SHOW CATTLE ONLINE STEER 9 AND HEIFER SALE
MAY KOPP LAND & LIVESTOCK ONLINE 15 PASTURE SALE
SEP
9
todd@cwcattlesales.com
DAN WILLOUGHBY: 317.340.6392 dan_willoughby@msn.com
SEP WOODLAND FARMS 2ND ANNUAL CLUB CALF SALE
20 SEP
JEFF MILLER ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
20
J/D CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
MAY MAYHEW SHOW CATTLE ONLINE PASTURE 18 SALE
10
MAY MCELHANEY/ALLISON PASTURE 18 PRACTICAL SALE
10
MAY SHIKE CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB 21 CALF PASTURE SALE
SEP ELLIOTT CATTLE COMPANY SEPTEMBER’S 11 BEST ONLINE SALE
21
MAY MILLER FAMILY SHOW CATTLE ONLINE 22 SPRING FLING PASTURE SALE
11
SEP GOERTZEN SHOW CALVES TOP END CLUB CALF SALE
21
MAY TRINITY CATTLE CO. ONLINE PASTURE 26 SALE
11
SEP HENSLEY CATTLE COMPANY TOP CUT CLUB CALF SALE
21
SEP
SEP CABLE CATTLE COMPANY C-CROSS 22 RANCH ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
SEP KOPP LAND & LIVESTOCK ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
SEP BEACH FAMILY CATTLE AND CARLSON SHOW CATTLE ONLINE SALE
21 SEP
SEP
WOLFE FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
21
BERENDA FARMS FALL ONLINE SALE
SEP
MILLER SHOW CATTLE ONLINE SALE
SEP ULMER, KOSKI & HURLBUT ONLINE SHOW HEIFER AND STEER SALE SEP
WEDIG ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
JUN MINNIS FAMILY CATTLE ONLINE ANGUS 3 SALE
11
JUN DUCH CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE 4 PASTURE SALE
11
SEP STEVENSON SHOW STOCK ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
22
JUN M LAZY HEART RANCH’S WESTERN 5 SHOOTOUT
13
SEP CARROUSEL FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
22
AUG SOUTHERN OHIO SHOW CATTLE ONLINE 31 SALE
14
SEP ANDERSON-MUNTEFERING ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
22
SEP CAMPBELL CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE 1 CLUB CALF SALE
14
SEP LEMENAGER CATTLE LABOR DAY 1 WEEKEND ONLINE SALE
14
SEP DAVE CAPATSKE CATTLE CO. ONLINE STEER SALE
23
SEP COLLINS PASTURE TO PERFECTION 2 ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
15
SEP DAVE CAPATSKE CATTLE CO. ONLINE HEIFER SALE
24
SEP LAZY P CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB 15 CALF SALE
SEP
24
15
SEP MCDANIEL/WIEDEL ROUND 1 ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
SEP TRINITY CATTLE CO. ONLINE 24 CLUB CALF SALE
15
SEP SIECK SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
25
SEP BUSHY PARK FARM ONLINE HEIFER AND CLUB CALF SALE
SEP
2
SEP
LAUTNER CATTLE AND KENDALL BREMER ONLINE SEASON KICKOFF SALE
SEP WILLIAMS & BURDETTE SHOW CATTLE 3 CLUB CALF SALE SEP
7
SCHULTZ SHOW CATTLE FALL ROUDUP
KELLER CLUB CALVES ONLINE SALE
BONNELL CLUB CALVES ONLINE SALE
SEP GREINER FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE SEP NETZKE BROTHERS ONLINE STEER AND HEIFER SALE SEP TOWER HILL FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE SEP BELLAR CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
23
SEP STOHLMANN SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE SEP
SOJKA ONLINE STEER AND HEIFER SALE THE WEST RIVER INVITATIONAL
SEP BOYSEL GENETICS FALL SENSATION ONLINE SALE SEP
SEP KNUDSON CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE 7 CLUB CALF SALE
16
25
SEP
SEP
SEP DECHRISTOFARO SHOW CATTLE ONLINE 28 SALE
7
LAY FARMS SHOW CALVES ONLINE SALE
SEP HORNUNG SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB 8 CALF SALE SEP
8
16
OLSON RANCH ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
SEP PILKINGTON CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
16 16
SEP BABIES TO BANNERS CLUB CALF SALE - CRANDELL SHOW CATTLE & CLEAR CREEK FARMS
28 SEP
SEP
PROBST MONTANA MADE HEIFER SALE
DUCH ONLINE STEER AND HEIFER SALE
29 SEP
SEP LARRISON FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF 8 SALE
17
29
SEP DICKS FAMILY SHOW CATTLE ONLINE 9 CLUB CALF SALE
18
SEP DENNERT & EICHLER CLUB CALVES ONLINE SALE
OCT
SEP BURKE & FRIENDS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OAK RIDGE FARMS ONLINE SALE
1
BARNES SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE PETTIGREW FARMS ONLINE SHOW HEIFER AND STEER SALE CROSSROADS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
258 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
c w c att l e s a l e s . c o m
OCT DAWSON SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB 1 CALF SALE
OCT
OCT WILLIAMS & BURDETTE SHOW CATTLE 2 CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
9
MEYSENBURG SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
21
HOLTKAMP CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
OCT
10
BURKE CATTLE AND FRIENDS ONLINE SALE
OCT
22
DAAKE AND DORN SWEEPING THE WEST ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT CHASTAIN SHOW CATTLE 3 ONLINE SALE
OCT
11
BEEVILLE FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
22
FULK SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
OCT
11
COPELAND SHOW CATTLE ONLINE HEIFER SALE
OCT
23
MCDANIEL/WIEDEL ROUND 2 ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
OCT
12
CAPATSKE CATTLE CO. ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
FASSETT HAY & CATTLE ONLINE SALE CARDINAL CATTLE COMPANY DIAMONDS OCT THE MINE ONLINE SHOW HEIFER AND 5 IN STEER SALE
SOUTH CENTRAL IOWA ONLINE ELITE HEIFER AND STEER SALE
OCT
COPELAND SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
OCT
OCT
GRIFFITHS SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
26
SCHAEFFER & TICE ELITE OCTOBERFEST ONLINE HEIFER SALE
OCT
TOP NOTCH CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
3
4
BEACONS OF LIGHT ONLINE SALE
64 FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
4
5
8
12 12
FRED RANCH ONLINE SALE
OCT LANDGREN RANCH ONLINE CLUB CALF 5 SALE
OCT
OCT
OCT
5
THE PURPLE PASSION CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
5
12 12
OCT WEBER CLUB CALVES ONLINE SALE
HARVEY CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE SALE RUNKEL CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
13
OCT BLACH SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF 6 SALE
OCT
13
BADSKEY SHOW CATTLE ONLINE SALE FARRELL CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT CMJ SHOW CATTLE ONLINE BRED AND 6 OPEN FEMALE SALE
OCT
OCT CRYSTAL VIEW CATTLE STEER AND 6 HEIFER SALE
OCT
OCT GATEWAY GENETICS ONLINE CLUB CALF 6 SALE
OCT
15
JONES CATTLE AND TC&D RAHE SHOW CATTLE ONLINE SALE
OCT HOBLYN FARMS ONLINE STEER & HEIFER 6 SALE
OCT
15
PRACTICAL & PROFITABLE ONLINE BID OFF SALE
OCT D HEART BAR SHOW CATTLE STEER AND 7 HEIFER SALE
OCT
16
BOYSEL GENETICS FALL SENSATION ONLINE SALE II
OCT FEEL THE POWER ONLINE CLUB CALF 7 SALE
OCT
16
MCCONNELL FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT FRENZEN CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE 7 CLUB CALF SALE
OCT
WEAVER ANGUS ONLINE SHOW HEIFER SALE
OCT
OCT
7
13 14
18
DICE/YARDE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
19
FUSION CATTLE SHORTHORN PRESTIGE SALE
OCT
OCT
19
CARLSON CATTLE SHOW STEERS & HEIFERS
OCT
TREE LANE FARMS ELITE ONLINE STEER SALE
OCT
8
LARRISON FARMS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE MILLER CATTLE COMPANY SOURCE FOR SUCCESS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
20
26
PARTNERS IN PROGRESS ONLINE SALE
OCT
27
ADAMS FAMILY SHOW CATTLE ROUND II
27
UNGER SHOW CATTLE ONLINE SALE
OCT
27
OCT
28 28
OCT
28
OCT
29
OCT
28
OCT
30
NOV
4
HUISHEERE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE ROM’N LIMOUSIN’S FALL SPOOKTACULAR ONLINE SALE TOWER HILL FARMS AND S&R ANGUS ONLINE STEER SALE RIEDEL AND STEWART SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE HUEBER SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE SILVERSTONE & FRIENDS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE SOJKA FARMS ONLINE STEER AND HEIFER SALE EVANS CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
NOV BAR S RANCH ONLINE SALE
OCT
8
25
OCT JEFF MILLER ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
OCT SMITHSON FARMS, OTT BROTHERS SHOW AND CLIFFORD FARMS ONLINE 7 CATTLE SALE
19
23
GLAMOUR GIRLS FALL EDITION
OCT
OCT VOLOSIN CLUB CALVES ONLINE SALE
21
5
CROSSROADS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
NOV MIDWEST ILLINOIS CLUB CALF SALE
5
NOV
6
NOV
9
GOIN’ FOR GOLD ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE RYAN MALONE SHOW CATTLE ELITE HEIFER AND STEER SALE HOTZ AND YOUNGE ONLINE ELITE ANGUS FEMALE & EMBRYO SALE
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 259
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT TODD CALDWELL: 309.253.5729
DAN WILLOUGHBY: 317.340.6392 dan_willoughby@msn.com
todd@cwcattlesales.com
NOV
24
REE HEIGHTS FALL GATHERING ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
DEC
MILLER CATTLE COMPANY SOURCE FOR SUCCESS ELITE HEIFER AND BRED HEIFER SALE
NOV WEAVER SHOW CATTLE ONLINE STEER 10 AND HEIFER SALE
NOV
25
DAVE STOLTZ ONLINE STEER AND HEIFER SALE
DEC
PRAIRIE VIEW FARMS ONLINE ANGUS SALE
NOV SIECK SHOW CATTLE ONLINE CLUB CALF 12 SALE
NOV
SOJKA FARMS ONLINE BREEDING HEIFER SALE
DEC
NOV
NOV
ADAMSON PURPLE RIBBON ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
DEC
CONNELL STOCK FARM COLOR ME PURPLE ONLINE HEIFER SALE
DEC
BUSHY PARK FARM STOCKING STUFFER ONLINE HEIFER SALE HANEWICH CATTLE CO. CHRISTMAS WISHLIST ONLINE ELITE HEIFER AND STEER SALE
NOV
10
13
FARMER ELITE ONLINE HEIFER SALE
25 26
EASY TO LOOK AT PART 2
2 2 3 7
NOV ROCK CREEK LIVESTOCK ONLINE ANGUS 15 SALE
NOV
NOV
NOV
29
MOORE LAND AND CATTLE ONLINE STEER AND HEIFER SALE
DEC
NOV
GEFFERT CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE FEMALE SALE
DEC DEC
16
GEFFERT CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE SALE
NOV SAND HILLS SHOWCASE LANDGREN AND 16 HOBLYN ONLINE HEIFER SALE
29
30
GREINER FARMS ONLINE FEMALE SALE
NOV MIDWEST ROUNDUP ONLINE CLUB CALF 18 SALE
NOV
30
MAYHEW SHOW CATTLE FULLY LOADED FEMALE SALE
NOV
DEC
GATEWAY GENETICS ONLINE CLUB CALF SALE
NOV CAPATSKE CATTLE CO. ONLINE 24 CLUB CALF SALE
DEC
1
GEFFERT CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE BRED FEMALE SALE
NOV JEFF MILLER CATTLE ONLINE HEIFER 24 SALE
DEC
K BAR K GRATEFUL HARVEST ONLINE PRODUCTION SALE
23
BUSH ANGUS ONLINE SALE
1
1
16 16 17 23
THE GRINCHES PICK ONLINE SALE
NOT JUST ANOTHER BRED SALE SCHAEFFER & HENSLEY OPEN SHOW HEIFER, BRED HEIFER & COW, ELITE EMBRYO & FLUSH SALE
DEC
26
DEC
29
DENVER BOUND DADDYS LADIES OF THE PRO TOUR ONLINE BRED HEIFER SALE
JAN
4
GEFFERT CATTLE COMPANY ONLINE SALE
260 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
c w c att l e s a l e s . c o m
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 261
262 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 263
Index THE SHOWTIMES JR. LIVESTOCK MAGAZINE Junior National Edition | May/June 2014 | 36
Affliction ...............................................97 AJCA......................................................56 Ak-Sar-Ben ...........................................26 American Hustle ..................................25 American Royal....................................27 Blind Badger Ranch .............................66 Boots & Buckle Shootout ..................240 Breeders' World..................................220 Brighton Feed & Saddlery.................230 Bristow Water Cooler ........................195 Bryan McKay Cattle Company..256,257 Calf Climate........................................109 Cattle Visions...................................40,41 Chi/Maine/Shorthorn ....................70,71 Competitive Edge Genetics ..............100 Cool Calf .............................................230 Cover-All Signs ...........................202,203 Cream of the Crop......................234,235 CW Cattle Sales..........................258-260 Express Ranches .................................BC Extreme Natural Stride......................227 First Class Online Female Sale ...........21 Focus Marketing Group Inc. .........76,77 Gambler...............................................181 Garwood Cattle Co.........................86,87 Ghost Rider...........................................81 Griswold Cattle..................................IBC Grow & Shine..........................................4 Hamilton Photography......................232 Hoffman Ranch ....................................61 Honor Show Chow.............................241 Hope for the Rancher ........................198 Humphrey Show Cattle .......................46 I Deliver...............................................178 Jensen Livestock Agency...................177 JNHE Schedule.....................................57 Langford Herefords..............................58 Legacy Livestock Imaging.................232 LubriSyn Livestock ............................221 Masterpiece...........................................92
For advertising information, please contact us at Phone: 303.941.1004 Email: theshowtimes@yahoo.com Web: theshowtimesmagazine.com/advertise
264 THE SHOWTIMES MAY/JUNE 2014
Middle Man ..........................................69 MoorMan's ShowTec ...........................78 MOP.......................................................43 NALJA ...................................................65 National Western Stock Show.............27 Northern Feed & Bean ......................231 Online Steer Show................................95 Outback Ranch ...........................188,189 Pacific Showcase.................................177 Pearl's Pics.............................................35 Pinnacle Sires ..................................90,91 Prairie View Farms ................................3 Purple Circle ......................................177 Quiet Riot..............................................96 Rural Route Creations .......................177 Ryback .................................................180 Schaeffer/Tice .....................................266 SEK Genetics ........................................39 Show Time Cattle Company...............62 Show.Rite...............................................89 Sim Solutions........................................44 Slider....................................................238 Smokin' Bob........................................239 SSP........................................................210 Stand Alone.........................................179 Streitmatter Show Cattle...............C,IFC S/S Profiles of a Champion..............5-16 Sunglo..................................................265 The Old West Cedarmill ...................231 Transwest ..............................................29 Trausch Farms.............................236,237 Tres Rios Silver ...................................233 Tri-State Bonanza...............................261 Twisted Stitch........................................17 Unbelievable .........................................42 Weaver Leather Livestock .........247-249 Western Shootout 8 Pasture Sale...30,31 Wide Open............................................93 W-W Paul Livestock Scales ................38
NEXT ISSUE
July/August 2014 State Fair Edition Available: July 25, 2014 Ad Deadline: July 7, 2014
MAY/JUNE 2014 THE SHOWTIMES 265
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Last Stand Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not your ordinary high Maine
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I-80 x Whiskey 3/4 Maine Anjou
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Owned with Brad and Kevin Holt
WE ARE ANGUS. Express Ranches embodies the Angus industry. We work everyday to provide our customers with the best possible genetics the breed has to offer. We take great pride in breeding and selecting genetics our commercial and seedstock customers demand. With the volume to select from, we have something for everyone. From powerful bulls, to fancy show females, to productive replacement females, we can fill your bill. Call or come by the ranch
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BOB FUNK, OWNER JAROLD CALLAHAN, PRESIDENT 2202 N. 11TH ST. | YUKON, OK 73099 800-664-3977 | 405-350-0044 WWW.EXPRESSRANCHES.COM