7607 NW Prairie View Rd, Platte Woods, MO 64151-1544
816-599-7777 • FAX: 816-599-7782 www.shorthorncountry.net
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only available on half of page or larger
Contract Rates And Discounts:
Contract rates require advertising in all 11 issues per year with a business card ad. Business card price is pre-paid at the beginning of the calendar year or pro-rated if started after the first issue of the year. Contract (11x) rates do not apply for any sale advertising. Contract advertisers must run the business card ad in every issue. Contracts will run by calendar year. No agency commissions are allowed.
Online Sale Packages & Sale Catalogs
Contact us about your upcoming Online Sale or Sale Catalogs for marketing options and pricing.
Don Cagwin, publisher
Amy Sampson, managing editor/creative director 816-599-7777 • amy@shorthorncountry.org
Amanda Cagwin, accountant • amandacagwin@yahoo.com
=Advertising Representatives
Cindy Cagwin-Johnston
217-452-3051 • cagwincattle@casscomm.com
Darryl Rahn
217-473-1124 • drahn@casscomm.com
Jay Carlson, Carlson Media Group, LLC
913-268-5725 • Jay@carlsonmediagroup.com
=Advisory Council
Montie Soules, ASA representative
Don Cagwin, Durham Management Co.
=Subscriptions
US: 1 year- $24 • 2 years - $38 • 3 years - $52
1 year US First Class - $54/year
Canada: 1 year- $60 • 2 years - $110 • 3 years - $130
Other Foreign: 1 year- $120 • 2 years - $220 • 3 years - $300
SHORTHORN COUNTRY
(ISSN 0149-9319) Published monthly by the American Shorthorn Association, 7607 NW Prairie View Rd., Platte Woods, MO 64151. Subscription rates are $24.00 for 1 year, $38.00 for 2 years, and $52.00 for 3 years in the U.S.; $60.00 for 1 year, $110.00 for 2 years, and $130.00 for 3 years to Canada and $120.00 for 1 year, $220.00 for 2 years, and $300.00 for 3 years to other foreign countries. Periodicals postage paid at Kansas City, MO and additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: send address changes to SHORTHORN COUNTRY, 7607 NW Prairie View Rd., Platte Woods, MO 64151.
WHR Assessments for 2023 were sent in November. If you have not received yours, please contact the ASA office as soon as possible.
2023 ASSESSMENT FEE SCHEDULE:
January 10, 2023 - February 28, 2023 $24
March 1, 2023 and after $30
The Board of Directors unanimously approved a new rule, which begins January 1, 2022:
American Shorthorn Association
7607 NW Prairie View Rd. Kansas City, MO 64151-1544 816-599-7777 • FAX: 816-599-7782 www.shorthorn.org
Montie D. Soules, asa executive secretary/CEO montie@shorthorn.org
Matt Woolfolk, director of performance programs; performance data & commercial acceptance • matt@shorthorn.org
Heather Lange, director of office operations; customer service, registrations & DNA • heather@shorthorn.org
Shelby Diehm, director of youth activities; marketing & communications • shelby@shorthorn.org
Cassie Reid, director of shows & events; customer service specialist cassie@shorthorn.org
Wade Minihan, director of shows & member communications; customer service specialist • wade@shorthorn.org Accounting • accountmgr@shorthorn.org
March
March 1 WHR Assessment Fee Increases to $30/head
March 1 Registration Opens - The Summit IGS Youth Leadership Conference
April
April 7 ASA Office Closed - Good Friday
April 10 AJSA Junior Board Candidate Application Deadline
May
May 1 AJSA Scholarship Deadline
May 1 NJSS Online Contest Submission Deadline (Photography, Graphic Design, Career, Speech)
May 1 Junior National Cattle Ownership and Entry Deadline
May 1 National Shorthorn Lassie Queen Applications Due
ASA Board of Directors
John Sonderman, president 402-641-0936
Toby Jordan, vice president 219-819-4603
Joe Bales, executive director 615-330-2342
Dave Greenhorn, 937-470-6552
Lee Miller, 330-231-6834
John Russell, 832-588-8604
Mark Gordon, 217-737-7905
Jeff Bedwell, 580-822-5590
Rick Osterday, 605-281-1175
Shorthorn Foundation
Bill Rasor, president
American Junior Shorthorn Association
Faye Smith, president
National Shorthorn Lassies
Sommer Smith, president
May 15 Junior National Late Cattle Entry Deadline (Additional Fees Apply)
May 30 ASA Office Closed - Memorial Day
June
June 17-24 National Junior Shorthorn Show and Youth Conference, Des Moines, Iowa
July
July 3-6 BIF Annual Symposium, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
July 20-23 The Summit IGS Youth Leadership Conference, Phoenix, Arizona
• Junior members 7 years of age are eligible to show at the Junior National. The Junior member has to be 7 on January 1 of the year the Junior National is taking place to be eligible to show at the Junior National. For example, if a child turned 7 on December 31, 2022 they are eligible to show at the 2023 National Junior Show in Des Moines, Iowa. If they turned 7 on January 10, 2023, they are NOT eligible to show at this year’s Junior National.
• Junior members who turned 22 in 2022, your Junior Membership was good through December 31, 2022. To stay a member, you must pay the yearly adult membership fee. All memberships converted from Junior to Adult will become WHR Breeders.
“All bulls (Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus) born January 1, 2022 and after will be required to have a genomic profile and parentage markers on file in order to register any progeny with the American Shorthorn Association”.
This means that regardless of service type, all bulls (Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus) used for breeding need to be genomically tested (currently, this is the 100K test but could be subject to change according to Neogen standards in the future). This pertains to AI sires as well as pasture sires/clean up bulls. The rule only affects bulls born after Jan 1, 2022, so this rule won’t really come into play until their progeny are born, late 2023 or 2024.
Please be aware that AI sires still require the 3 genetic conditions as well – TH, PHA, and DS.
As a reminder, breeders can now send DNA samples directly to Neogen for testing rather than sending to the ASA office first. 3 things will be required to send samples in for testing:
1. A registration (or recorded “U”) number for each tested animal
2. A paper copy of the finalized testing form, (emailed from staff, description below) which includes the Neogen order number
3. A barcode number for each animal tested Breeders can queue up animals for testing in DigitalBeef and select which sample types they have, as well as which tests they want. Once the form is submitted, (it’s not entirely an automated process) staff will process the testing request and get an order ID # from Neogen. A finalized printable PDF of the submission form will be emailed to print and send to the lab with samples. Checks/payments are still made to the ASA. Once staff approves the testing request, the breeder’s DigitalBeef account is billed accordingly.
Make sure you pay your annual membership fee by February 28th. If you are a TOC Member and your membership is not paid by February 28, 2023, you will become a WHR Member when you renew your membership.
Monday - Thursday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
Friday 8:00 am to 2:00 pm Central Time Zone (ASA Staff Meeting Wednesdays 10:00-11:00 AM)
March is here already – it seems like just yesterday, we were celebrating the 2023 New Year. Time flies when you are busy. Looking back, the staff covered three National Shows in January alone, resulting in a lot of time for them to be out of the office. Tremendous, is a term to define those National Shows in 2023. In OKC, Cattlemen’s Congress was a great success with the pen show and The Summit National Shorthorn Sale. Denver followed with numbers significantly up from the previous year. At Fort Worth, the Shorthorn Show was the largest breed show. The Shorthorn numbers were up by close to 30%. Then, changing gears, February 1, we make the trek to New Orleans for the NCBA Convention and Trade Show. The ASA sported a new booth which was popular with tons of positive comments and the most dynamic NCBA I have attended for Shorthorn related activities. The Grant Company was there filming; we had them shoot several interviews and future video-type podcasts we will be launching called “The Bull Pen.” One very interesting interview was with Shorthorn breeder, Frank Stoltzfus, who was just elected to the NCBA Board as Vice President of the Northeast region. We also had a very informative conversation on video with Wade Shafer and Chip Kemp of IGS, who run our genetic evaluation. This conversation may help ranchers and farmers better understand the multi-breed genetic evaluation in which Shorthorn is partnering. I also had Patrick Wall, as a guest in The Bull Pen; Patrick is the executive of the Ultrasound Guidelines Council (UGC). He discussed the process and accreditations that ultrasound technicians and the labs that read the ultrasound data must meet. The staff was then off to the final National Show for this 2022-2023 show season - the Dixie National, in Mississippi, where entries
Montie D. Soules asa executive secretary/CEOare up again. The activity in the breed is continuing to grow as we start the bull sale season. Interest and early signs that this should be another strong year to sell Shorthorn bulls. The demand for Shorthorn genetics is strong as we see new memberships in the ASA office daily.
The ASA Staff and Board continue to follow up with initiatives discussed and prioritized from last year’s Strategic Planning Session; Shorthorn podcasts is just one area that was identified as an initiative. The ASA is organizing a major educational forum for next year. The staff and Board are still planning this event and will announce the dates and location at a later time. Other initiatives from the strategic plan are in the works and some have already been implemented. I feel like the increased demand for our breed comes from multiple areas. One of those contributions is a result of the Board and staff actively addressing issues that were identified as initiatives last June during the strategic planning session.
As we prepare for spring and spring breeding season, I’d like to address the value of the pedigree, specifically the Shorthorn pedigree. Cattle breeders look at pedigrees for many different reasons. Regardless of the individual breeder’s purpose, there is tremendous value to it, especially when we have over 150 years of the ASA administering the names and heritage on these documents. Then look back 200 years from today to the origin of the Coates Herd Book for Shorthorn Cattle. The lineage of these generations is a testimony to their heritage in the breed. Some feel Shorthorns may not be as pure as they would prefer because we have an open herd book, but if you look at the percentage of the cattle when they reach 127/128, the Asterisk (*) goes away, signifying a very pure product of Shorthorn genes. Attached to this legacy of genetic heritage is the performance information. The stacked performance data gives even
more value to the pedigree document. When generations of performance data are attached to each generations’ names, the value of this information really cannot be put in dollars and cents. The pedigree has the added value of years of genetic tracing along with the performance of those genetics passed to the individual that we can evaluate today, because of the dedication of our forefather’s passion for this breed and caring for the genetic transitions from generation to generation.
The open herd book allows us to bring in some new genetics to improve the breed, especially from another breed, with their own documentation of performance records attached. This is one big advantage of being part of a multibreed genetic evaluation. Yes, it may take time to get these new genetics to a pure state, but after seven generations, you are there. During that time, the performance selections will dictate the genetic impact those animals make on the breed.
Pull up a pedigree in Digital Beef sometime and take note of how much information is at your fingertips – plenty of data on the genetic inheritance for you to use and on which to base future decisions - everything you need to know from percentages on the ShorthornPlus and Purebreds to generations of performance documentation. The strengths and weaknesses are displayed and if you study the data, decisions can be based on the parentage and/or the performance documentation attached.
The value of a breed’s heritage (displayed on a pedigree) gives a huge value to every Shorthorn breeder. They have the tools to make their mating decisions which, in turn, become part of this heritage and contribute to the breed’s makeup for future generations. Every person breeding Shorthorn cattle is responsible for continuing this 200-yearold tradition with integrity and passion for our great breed!
This time of year, a lot of money is being invested in future herd sires for both Shorthorn breeders and commercial producers. Plenty of preparations go into making the selection of your next bull, and we all enjoy the thrill of winning the bid at auction or striking the deal private treaty. However, the purchase is merely the beginning. You want to protect your investment to maximize his return to your operation, and proper considerations need to be taken to maximize the performance of your newest team member while attempting to minimize your risk.
The first step to minimize your risk in this purchase is making the decision regarding mortality insurance on your new purchase. We all know accidents happen, and it seems that Murphy’s Law (if it can happen, it will) most directly corresponds to the best animals in the herd. I would anticipate that if you brought in a new young bull, he’s probably going to be one of your better prospects, and the small insurance premium (usually 6% of purchase price) is worth the peace of mind it brings that you are financially covered if the new guy does the unthinkable during his first breeding season. If at all possible, freezing a collection of semen to store can be viewed as an ”insurance policy” that the bull’s genetic power isn’t totally lost if he isn’t walking the pastures.
It’s important to remember if you bought a yearling bull, you bought the bovine equivalent of a teenage boy. They are still growing and developing, and they need the nutrition to help them reach peak physical maturity. Getting a bull into the right shape for breeding season might require losing some extra sale day condition before turnout. Going from a sale prep ration to breeding cows out on pasture could be a bit of a shock
to the system if you don’t help your bull transition to that exclusively forage diet.
Whatever your usual herd health protocol includes, it’s important to get your bull on the same program as the rest of the herd as soon as you can. Visit with the seller of the bull to see what measures they may have taken for herd health while he was still in their care. Proper vaccinations, pour on, and even fly control can be important to keeping your bull in the best of shape during the summer working months.
Before turnout, check to make sure that the proper DNA work has been done on your new bull. With the ruling passed by the ASA Board of Directors in 2022, any bull that you buy born on or after January 1, 2022 will need to be 100K genomic tested with ASA in order to register his progeny. You can log in to Digital Beef to see if he has been tested by the seller before you take possession. If his EPDs are highlighted in yellow, you are good to go. If not, you need to grab a DNA sample while he is still around the barn and it is handy to get.
In most cases, the seller of the bull will guarantee you that he will pass a breeding soundness exam (BSE). If the bull has not had a BSE at the time you purchase him, it is absolutely vital to have your veterinarian perform one before you turn him out. Catching the problem of an infertile bull is infinitely better when caught before turnout instead of when a chunk of your cows come back open. Most sellers will do everything they can to make the deal right if your new bull does pass a BSE and isn’t deemed fit to breed cows. It’s something you never want to have to discuss, but make sure you and the seller are clear on expectations from both sides if the bull isn’t a breeder. Refunds, sale credits, or replacement bulls are all ways
I have seen this handled. Both sides need to be ok with whatever arrangement is struck.
Now that you’ve got him insured, fed right, as healthy as can be, and certified to be fertile, it’s time to put the new guy to work. It’s important to not put too much workload on your young bull in his first breeding season. Sometimes we forget that young bulls aren’t machines. They are being asked to grow, mature, and breed cows all at once, making it a tough stage of life. The old adage is that a young bull can handle one cow per one month of his age. If you are using him in a cleanup situation behind a round of AI, you can probably increase this number a little bit, provided you are getting decent conception rates with artificial insemination.
The perfect recipe for disaster when you bring home a new, young herd bull is to drive him to the pasture, open the gate, and kick him out with 40 cows and wish him well. You take proper care of the other major investments around your farm (tractors, pickups, hay balers). Your bull should be no exception, as he is a major investment in the future of your genetics. Taking the extra steps early on in his development can make the difference between sending your bull to town after one or two breeding seasons or having him properly developed to still walk the pastures at a ripe old age.
Matt Woolfolk director of performance programs
NORTHEAST
SOUTH
Northeast Region :: CT, DE, IN, ME, MD, MA, MI, NH, NJ, NY, OH, PA, RI, VA, VT, WV
National Show :: Keystone International Livestock Expo
Super Regional Show :: Ohio State Fair
Regional Shows :: Maryland State Fair & State Fair of West Virginia
Southeast Region :: AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN
National Show :: Dixie National
Super Regional Show :: Tennessee State Fair at Wilson County Fair
Regional Shows :: Appalachian Fair & Kentucky State Fair
North Central Region :: IL, IA, MO, MN, NE, ND, SD, WI
National Show :: American Royal
Super Regional Show :: Minnesota State Fair
Regional Shows :: Iowa State Fair & World Beef Expo
South Central Region :: AR, KS, LA, OK, TX
National Show :: Fort Worth Stock Show
Super Regional Show :: Tulsa State Fair
Regional Shows :: Kansas State Fair & Tri-State Fair
West Region :: AZ, CA, CO, ID, MT, NV, NM, OR, UT, WA, WY
National Show :: National Western Stock Show
Super Regional Show :: California State Fair
North American International Livestock Expo :: Louisville, KY
Cattlemen’s Congress :: Oklahoma City, OK
National Shows :: 5 total, 1 in each region
Northeast :: Keystone International Livestock Expo :: Harrisburg, PA
Southeast :: Dixie National :: Jackson, MS
North Central :: American Royal :: Kansas City, MO
Another show season has come and gone and as we all put many miles in the rear-view mirror, I hope you all look back with a smile for all the memories made. The American Shorthorn Staff has enjoyed working with everyone over the past year and attending these shows alongside our members. We look forward to this next year attending point shows and getting to know the members
on an even deeper level.
South Central :: Fort Worth Stock Show :: Fort Worth, TX
Regional Shows :: Northern International Livestock Exposition & Washington State Fair
*Regional Awards calculated from Regional, Super Regional & National Show within each region. Animal must exhibit at 2 of 4 shows to qualify.
Make sure you are checking out your show points for the past year, which can be viewed on your Digital Beef account under show points. (See screenshot below for a preview of how the show points look in Digital Beef). If you think there might be an error, please reach out to Wade or Cassie.
West :: National Western Stock Show :: Denver, CO
issue of the Shorthorn Country for the National and Regional Show winners from the 2022-2023 show year.
The diagram below is a breakdown of the Show System Point Distribution for the 2022-2023 show season. We look forward to the next year and those memories to come.
*National Show Bull & National Show Female points accumulated from 7 total National & Super National Shows listed above. Animal must exhibit at 2 of 7 shows to qualify for National Show Awards.
Be on the lookout in the May/June
Every year, thousands of cattlemen and cattlewomen gather for education and socialization. This year the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association Convention was held in New Orleans, Louisiana, on February 1-3.
Several International Genetics Solution partners were again in the same area to create a ‘breed alley.’ This provided attendees the chance to visit with multiple breeds and learn about what those breeds could add to their operation. We had a new American Shorthorn Association booth with a lighted back wall and 12-foot-tall towers with Shorthorn facts and breeder
testimonials. This new booth was highly complimented by attendees and other breeds. We had many people stop to learn about Shorthorn cattle and pick up promotional items. It was enjoyable to hear stories from attendees who used to or still have Shorthorn cattle. Make plans to join us in February 2024 in Orlando, Florida. We love visiting with our Shorthorn family at NCBA!
The Grant Company also captured several vidoes with industry professionals and Montie, be sure to watch for those soon!
During NCBA, I also had the chance to attend the Livestock Publications
Council Luncheon and network with other members of the industry. The LPC is the group that organizes and plans the Ag Media Summit, an event I attend each summer. I have joined several committees to assist in planning AMS and it was nice to put more names to faces during lunch.
Now it is time to get back to planning for the National Junior Shorthorn Show & Youth Conference, it will be here before we know it. We are looking forward to seeing everyone in Des Moines this summer!
Shelby Diehm director of youth activities, director of marketing & communications
Diamond:
Ruby: $2,500 - $4,999
The Shorthorn Youth Development Fund (SYDF) provides financial support that will sustain and expand excellent programming to develop Shorthorn youth as cattle producers and responsible, productive citizens.
The Royal Society fundraising program allows breeders to donate lots in their sales to become part of the SYDF. The donations are off to a great start!
On November 6 during ‘The Showcase’ sale, DJS Shorthorns of Illinois sold a female, DJS Poppin Girl to Zach Miller of Illinois for $3,000 They donated 50% of the proceeds to the SYDF.
Greenhorn Cattle Company of Ohio hosted their “Where Future Generations are Created” sale on November 13.
GCC, Turner Shorthorns of Illinois and Double C Farms of Tennessee donated 100% of a sexed embryo package. The embyros were SS Royal Revival 265 x TRN Omaha 79. The embryos were purchased for a total of $1,800 by Randy Sullivan of Indiana.
On Dec. 10, Paint Valley Farms of Ohio and donated 100% of three conventional embryos of Leveldale Ringo 337A x KSF/RB Meredith 7W. DJ Huff of Indiana purchased for a total of $2,400. Byland Polled Shorthorns of Ohio donated two semen packages of five units each on JSF Bond 116H. They were purchased by Paint Valley Farms for a total of $1,000.
During the Summit National Shorthorn Sale, in Oklahoma City,
Tom and Susie Turner donated 100% of a specially commissioned painting. The painting was purchased for $6,000 by Dave DeLisle of Michigan. Craig Gana of Recip Solutions donation two lots that sold for a total of $6,500 to Jay Cech of Nebraska.
Thank you to all the donors and buyers for your support of the SYDF. We appreciate your commitment to the future of the breed!
For more information on how you can provide support, email shelby@ shorthorn.org or visit shorthorn.org.
Donating is investing in the future of the breed.
When you think of someone in the Shorthorn breed that represents dependability and knowledge of genetics then Sam and Wilma Richardson, Richardson Farms Shorthorns, have to be at the top of your list. They have been members of the American Shorthorn Association since 1965, but Sam’s knowledge of the breed goes back to when he started showing Shorthorns at the age of nine, and his family bred and sold the Grand Champion Steer over all breeds at the International Livestock Show in 1947 in Chicago. They sold the steer to Claude Millwee from Fort Cobb, Oklahoma.
Sam and Wilma were high school sweethearts and married in 1955. They have four children; Sammy Richardson, Sherrie Smith, Sarah Cardoza, and Shelly Ramsey. All of their children exhibited Shorthorns throughout their high school years, but Shelly continued showing all throughout her college years. In her sophomore year of college, she exhibited the Grand Champion Bred & Owned Heifer at the NJSS in California, as well as winning the Senior Champion Showmanship.
Their involvement goes well beyond just being a member of the ASA. Sam worked for the Chevron Corporation for 32 years and Wilma worked for the United Postal Service for 26 years. Their little town of Bray, Oklahoma has benefitted from the leadership of Sam for more than 45 years as a member of the Town Council, and he has served as Mayor for more than 40 years.
Both have served on various committees and boards throughout their community, but their true service has always been to the Shorthorn family. Sam has served on the Oklahoma Shorthorn Association Board for many years and many terms, serving as President. Richardson Farms received the honor of Oklahoma Breeder of the Year.
Wilma has been involved with the Lassie Association on the state and national level. She served on the National Lassie Board for 5 years and was recognized as the National Lassie of the Year. She also served as a 4-H Leader for 25 years and was recognized as 4-H Leader of the Year in 1990.
Richardson Farms genetics gained national recognition in the late 1980s and early 90s with the introduction of Rodeo Drive genetics into their herd. This pairing resulted in producing SR Red Riders Drive which was sold to Leveldale Farms at the Western Livestock Sale in Denver in 1992. The Rodeo Drive genetics also produced SR Crystal Drive, which was exhibited by Shelly and was named Grand Champion Bred & Owned at the California NJSS.
In recent years, Sam has focused his herd genetics more toward high-performing EPDs and feedlot performance. His purchase of Waukaru Gold Card brought outstanding performance to his herd, and the bull
was named Performance Sire of the Year. Gold Card’s son, SR Gold Band was recognized as the High Indexing and $BMI Bull of the Breed. Those genetics are still setting records at feedlots, gaining the attention of many commercial cattlemen.
At the age of 86, both Sam and Wilma are starting to think about slowing down. They enjoy getting to follow their youngest granddaughter to shows, both zipping around on their scooters. Sam’s blood will always bleed Red, Roan, and White, and they will continue to promote the Shorthorn Breed.
Congratulations to Richardson Farms on being our 2023 Show Honoree!
Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus Pens :: Judge: Troy Thomas, Harold, S.D.
by Wade MinihanSixty-seven head of Shorthorn and ShorthornPlus cattle were exhibited in nineteen pens during the Super National Shorthorn Pen Show at the 2023 Cattlemen’s Congress in Oklahoma City. These pens were evaluated by Judge Troy Thomas of Thomas Ranch located in Harold, South Dakota.
In the ShorthornPlus show, Pearl Valley Shorthorns of Valley City, N.D. exhibited the Champion ShorthornPlus Pen of 3 Heifers. This March-born pen of heifers averaged 830 lb. and a WDA of 2.90. Reserve Champion ShorthornPlus Pen of 3 Heifers went to Lazy Bar F Shorthorns of Chickasha, Okla. This pen of July calves averaged 634 lb. and a WDA of 3.59.
Moving into the Purebred Show, the Shorthorn Pen of 3 Heifer show had a good number of participants this year. Peak View Ranch of Fowler, Colo. exhibited the Champion Pen of 3 Heifers with a spring heifer calf pen that averaged 682 lb. with a WDA of 2.55. This was the Peak View Ranches first time exhibiting in a pen show and this pen of heifers sold in “The Summit” sale the following evening and was highly contended for with plenty of bidding interest. The Reserve Champion Pen of 3 Shorthorn females was awarded to Waukaru Farms, Inc. of Rensselaer, Ind. This pen of 3 bred heifers,, weighed in at an average of 1401 lb. and a WDA of 2.06. They were also offered in “The Summit” sale.
In the Shorthorn Bull show, Paint Valley Farms of Millersburg, Ohio exhibited the Champion Pen of 5 Shorthorn Bulls with their junior bull calf entry. The bulls averaged 1084 pounds and a WDA of 3.34. Reserve Champion Honors went to Jungels Shorthorn Farm, of Kathryn, N.D., with the winning pen from the Junior bull calf class. These March average aged bulls weighed in at an average of 1017 lb. with a WDA of 3.31.
The final show of the morning was the Shorthorn Pen of 3 Bull division. Gilman Shorthorns of Stuart, Iowa took home Champion honors with a trio of February bull calves. The pen of three bulls averaged a weight of 1029 lb. and a WDA of 3.42. Reserve Champion
Pen of 3 Shorthorn Bulls went to Jungels Shorthorn Farm. The winners of the Spring bull calf class, these bulls averaged 1122 lb. with a WDA of 3.73. Thank you to all the breeders who made the trip to Oklahoma City to exhibit their pen cattle at the Cattlemen’s Congress. Spectators gathered ringside
and, in the bleachers, to watch this outstanding exhibition of cattle. Data and results for all the pen cattle are on the following pages. We look forward to another exciting Super National Pen Show in 2024!
Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Pen of 3 Heifers: Pearl Valley Shorthorns, Valley City, ND Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Pen of 3 Heifers: Lazy Bar F Shorthorns, Chickasha, OK
SHORTHORN PEN OF 3 HEIFERS
Class 3:
Class 4: Shorthorn Pen of 3 Senior Yearling Female (Calved prior to September 1, 2021)
Farms: Rensselaer, IN
Grand Champion Shorthorn Pen of 3 Heifers: Peak View Ranch LLC, Fowler, CO Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Pen of 3 Heifers: Waukaru Farms, Rensselaer, IN
Grand Champion Shorthorn Pen of 5 Bulls: Paint Valley Farms, Millersburg, OH
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Pen of 5 Bulls: Jungels Shorthorn Farm, Kathryn ND
Class 9: Shorthorn Pen of 3 Senior Bull Calves (Calved September 1- December 1,2021)
3 The Kaehler Family, Saint Charles, MN
Reserve
Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus :: 163 head :: Judge: Cheramie Viator, Tomball, Texas
by Cassie ReidGrand Champion Shorthorn Female & Champion Senior Heifer Calf was CLF Proud Starlet 2111, exhibited by Saylor Norvell, Tuttle, Okla.
and Champion Senior Heifer Calf honors were awarded to CLF Proud Starlet 2111, owned by Saylor Norvell of Tuttle, Okla.
RHS Red Robin’s Queen ET owned by James Kendel Cleere received the honors of Reserve Grand Champion
Shorthorn Female and Champion
Junior Female.
Moving onto the Junior ShorthornPlus show , Grand Champion
ShorthornPlus Female and Champion
Junior Heifer Calf honors went to Houston Ferree of Sullivan, Ind., with CF KLS Dream On 221 NL X ET.
Reserve Grand Champion
ShorthornPlus Female and Champion
Cow/Calf Pair was SULL S/T Cull
Sweet Dreams 0501H ET, owned by Kyia Hendrickson of Charlo, Mont.
Division Winners:
Junior Purebred Female Show
Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf –BERGS Mylie Myrtle Bo, Kaitlyn Berg, Osage, Iowa.
Reserve Champion Late Spring
Heifer Calf – SFF CPRU Roses are Red RK 247 ET, Morgan Brooks, Venus, Texas.
Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – CF Crystal Lady 290 UR X, Mark Inskeep, Lafayette, Ind.
Reserve Champion Early Spring
Heifer Calf – Pioneer 261 ET, Braylen
Schaefer, Hagerstown, Ind.
Champion Junior Heifer Calf –
CF Crystal Lucy 230 RK X ET, Paige
Wickard, Wilkinson, Ind.
Reserve Champion Junior Heifer
Calf – CSF Margie 2210 FB, Jaclyn
Thomas, Pikeville, Tenn.
Reserve Champion Senior Heifer
Calf – MAV Emily 192J ET, Rylan
McQuay, Eufaula, Okla.
Champion Intermediate Female – CG Diana’s Final Reward 122J ET, Kinleigh Bolin, Walnut Grove, Mo.
Reserve Champion Intermediate Female – CF CSF Mona Lisa 196 HC X ET, Weston Ward, Greens Fork, Ind.
Junior Shorthorn exhibitors from 21 states had 163 head enter the show ring during the 2023 Cattlemen’s Congress Junior Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus Shows in Oklahoma City on January
6, 2023. Cheramie Viator of Tomball, Texas evaluated 104 Purebred Females and 59 ShorthornPlus Females in Jim Norick Arena.
Grand Champion Shorthorn Female
Reserve Champion Junior Female –KSS Maxim Revival 2110 ET, Brooklyn Frazier, Meeker, Okla.
Champion Senior Female – ZSF Grand Rosemary’s Belladonna, Kennedy
Arthur, Stillwater, Okla.
Reserve Champion Senior Female
– SS Chasing Dreams Drama 121 ET, Mackenlee Evans, Lorenzo, Texas.
Champion Cow/Calf Pair – PEMB Pinky 24 ET, Jessica Hobaugh Blackwell, Okla.
Junior ShorthornPlus Female Show
Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf
– SULL Primo’s Lady 25K, Karly Goetz, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Late Spring
Heifer Calf – 4S SMS Black Gold K27
ET, Payten Linn, Red Rock, Okla.
Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf
– CF Mona Lisa 255 OP X ET, Mark Inskeep, Lafayette, Ind.
Reserve Champion Early Spring
Heifer Calf – SULL RGLC Miss Dreamy 216K ET, Sara Sullivan, Dunlap, Iowa.
Reserve Champion Junior Heifer
Calf – CF NB Demi 21 Primo X ET, Grady McGrew, Gettysburg, Pa.
Champion Senior Heifer Calf – CF Mona Lisa 1131 OP X ET, Lindsey
Jester, Mooreland, Ind.
Reserve Champion Senior Heifer
Calf – NL 5177 Frosty 147, Adalynn
Grace Blankenship, West Burlington, N.Y.
Champion Intermediate Female
– FFF Perfect Chip 1063, Brooklyn
Frazier, Meeker, Okla.
Reserve Champion Intermediate
Female – SULL Fancy Cherri 1221J ET,
Carter Kornegay, Tulsa, Okla.
Champion Junior Female –
DEGROOT Cherri Primo 122, Tyler DeGroot, Edgerton, Minn.
Reserve Champion Junior Female –SFF Augusta Pride 127 F, Tyler Dahse, Thurman, Ohio.
Champion Senior Female – CF Mona Lisa 136 OP X ET, Samantha VanVorhis, Bowling Green, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Senior Female – MFS CPRU Blue Diva the Roo 2198
ET, Kyia Hendrickson, Charlo, Mont. Class Placings: Junior Purebred Female Class Placings (Top 3):
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (3 Entries): 1) GCC TRN Dream Only 28 owned by Morgan Vondra; 2) JNT Wynonna owned by Jessica Turnpaugh; 3) SLBL Katie 24K owned by Tristan Hobaugh.
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (2 Entries): 1) /F Dorothy’s Spice 2612 owned by Talia Sanders; 2) AF VF Dream Lady 204 ET owned by Adalynn Vaughn.
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) JS Cecilia 2J02 owned by Barrett Griffin; 2) NOLLSWOOD Myrtle Bo K52 owned by Dickson Frye; 3) DPF Cumberland 203 ET owned by Jocelyn Phelps.
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (8 Entries): 1) BERGS Mylie Myrtle Bo owned by Kaitlyn Berg; 2) SFF SPRU Roses are Red RK 247 ET owned by Morgan Brooks; 3) CF Mona Lisa 2101 UH X ET owned by Miller Smith.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) NNT Fashions Protege 225K owned by Anna Ready; 2) MFK Josey Rose K232 X owned by Ethan Connor Tapscott; 3) BERGS Ellie No Foolin owned by Lauren Berg.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (7 Entries): 1) CF Crystal Lady 290 UR X owned by Mark Inskeep; 2) S/N Chasing Dreams 229 ET owned by Mackenlee Evans; 3) GCC Buckeye Charm72 ET owned by Kyia Hendrickson.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): CF Mona Lisa 281 LL X ET owned by Keegan McGrew; 2) CCBF Cool Chrystal Charisma 13K ET owned by McKayla Hunt; 3) SULL BERGS
Cherri Dream ET owned by Kennadi Brogdon.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) JCB Dixie’s Pride 209K
owned by Cade Smith; 2) SFF Crystal’s Swan HC 217 ET owned by Ryder Heter; 3) CCBF Cool Chyrstal Charisma 11K ET owned by Kase Glazier.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) Pioneer 261 ET owned by Braylen Schaeffer; 2) CF Mona Lisa 270 SOL ET owned by Ryli Bivens; 3) LFG SULL MFS Ruby Knights 2290K ET owned by Sheridan Fox.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) CF NB Demi 250 RB X ET owned by Karaline Schuman; 2) TASC Kori owned by Alyssa Carter; 3) HA Dawn DL SV 720 CP-2 owned by Tenley Wittman.
Junior Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) CF Crystal Lucy 230 RK X ET owned by Paige Wickard; 2) CF Max Rosa 245 RK X ET owned by Carter Meyer; 3) S/N Demi 219 ET owned by Reagan Easton.
Junior Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) CF Mona Lisa 222 LL X ET owned by Michael Frisbie; 2) CSF Margie HC 2227 ET owned by Kade Lott; 3) BWR Jillian’s Rose owned by Brock Studer.
Junior Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) SHOUF Red Sable RD 2201 owned by Ryli Bivens; 2) Pearl’s Traveling Blaze 1200 owned by Cooper Hetrick; 3) S/N Margie 214 ET owned by Travis Beckstrand.
Junior Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) CSF Margie 2210 FB owned by Jaclyn Thomas; 2) STECK WSCC Chelsie HC 253K ET owned by Carter Kornegay; 3) CSF Lady Crystal EV 2223 ET owned by Alyssa Carter.
Winter Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) CLF Proud Starlet 2111 owned by Saylor Norvell; 2) CF NB Demi 1130 LL X ET owned by Hailey Jester; 3) DAL Anndella 1149ET ET owned by Carissa Dalquest.
Winter Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) FFF Vivienne 1109 ET owned by Stanton Hooper; 2) AD Addi’s Miss Red
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female & Champion Junior Female was RHS Red Robin’s Queen ET, exhibited by James Kendel Cleere, Madisonville, Texas.Velvet ET owned by Addison Dick; 3)
RPCC Miss Jolene owned by Kaylee Junghanns.
Senior Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1)
MAV Emily 192J ET owned by Rylan McQuay; 2) CF Mona Lisa 1121 Flash X owned by Carter Wickard; 3) KRLE Miss Crystal Knight ET owned by Devyn Frazier.
Summer Yearling Females – (3 Entries): 1) JJ River RD owned by Addison Dick; 2) LDB Mirage Premium Everly 112 ET owned by Lane Blankinship; 3) Tl Red Myrtle 113J owned by Emily Crum.
Late Spring Yearling Females – (4 Entries): 1) CG Diana’s Final Reward 122J ET owned by Kinleigh Bolin; 2) CF CSF Mona Lisa 196 HC X ET owned by Weston Ward; 3) SULL RGLC Fancy Rose 113 ET owned by Jocelyn Phelps.
Early Spring Yearling Females – (5 Entries): 1) RHS Red Robin’s Queen ET owned by James Kendel Cleere; 2) KSS Maxim Revival 2110 ET owned by Brooklyn Frazier; 3) SULL MFS Dreamy Cherri 1014J ET owned by Kyia Hendrickson.
Junior Yearling Females – (6 Entries):
1) ZSF Grand Rosemary’s Belladonna owned by Kennedy Arthur; 2) SS Chasing Dreams Drama 121 ET owned by Mackenlee Evans; 3) CF Mona Lisa 148 LL X ET owned by Keegan McGrew.
Senior Yearling Females – (2 Entries):
1) CCF Frosted Star C65H owned by Ross Turner; 2) 2G Demi 73H HC ET owned by Sheridan L. Soules.
Two-Year Old Cow/Calf – (1 Entry):
1) PEMB Pinky 24 ET owned by Jessica Hobaugh.
Junior ShorthornPlus Female Class Placings (Top 3):
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) SULL Primo’s Lady 25K ET owned by Karly Goetz; 2) 4S SMS Black Gold K27 ET owned by Payten Linn; 3) KANE Blue Crystal CW 829K owned
by Sheridan L. Soules.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) HHCC Sweet Dreams Reward 210K owned by Kyia Hendrickson; 2) STECK Tamale RD 236K ET owned by Jace Taylor; 3) LDB Serenas Viper 210 owned by Lane Blankinship.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) MS Silky Bo 0422 owned by Emma McLaughlin; 2) CF CSF Mona Lisa 282 Primo X ET owned by Ryan Wickard; 3) Queen Elizabeth owned by Kirsten Jensen.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) EMS Montana Primo X 2501 owned by Eli Mathews; 2) KANE Lady Diamond CW 700K owned by Kelby Linn; 3) CCS Charming Lady 315K owned by Ella James.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) CF Mona Lisa 255 OP X ET owned by Mark Inskeep; 2) SULL RGLC Miss Dreamy 216K ET owned by Sara Sullivan; 3) S/N Lucky Charm 220 ET owned by Madeline Berg.
Junior Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) CF KLS Dream On 221 NL X ET owned by Houston Ferree; 2) S/N Demi 217 ET owned by Stetson Reedy; 3) FOXC Ginger N Spice 50K owned by Jase Fulks.
Junior Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) CF NB Demi 21 Primo X ET owned by Grady McGrew; 2) S/N Demi 200 ET owned by Braylee Kraisinger; 3) ABSUL Chanel owned by Abilene Sullivan.
Winter Heifer Calves – (3 Entries): 1) CF Mona Lisa 1131 OP X ET owned by Lindsey Jester; 2) /F Rosemary 19001 owned by Kaitlyn Berg; 3) AD Addi’s Miss Gloria owned by Addison Dick.
Senior Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) NL 5177 Frosty 147 owned by Adalynn Grace Blankenship; 2) VooDoo Kitty owned by Stanton Hooper; 3) DL Fancy owned by Kylee Dameron.
Summer Yearling Females – (1
Entry): 1) FFF Perfect Chip 1063 owned by Brooklyn Frazier.
Late Spring Yearling Females – (4 Entries): 1) SULL Fancy Cherri 1221J ET owned by Carter Kornegay; 2) TSSC BT Dream on Darlin ET owned by Vivian Lou Thompson; 3) J&M Miss Knight owned by Payten Linn.
Early Spring Yearling Females – (8 Entries): 1) DEGROOT Cherri Primo 122 owned by Tyler DeGroot; 2) SFF Augusta Pride 127 F owned by Tyler Dahse; 3) FFF Jezebel 3117 owned by Jace Parker.
Junior Yearling Females – (4 Entries): 1) CF Mona Lisa 136 OP X ET owned by Samantha VanVorhis; 2) MFS CPRU Blue Diva the Roo 2108 ET owned by Kyia Hendrickson; 3) 720 KGL County Queen ET owned by Kase Glazier.
Two-Year Old Cow/Calf – (1 Entry): 1) SULL S/T Cull Sweet Dreams 0510H ET owned by Kyia Hendrickson.
Pictures by Next Level Images. View and Purchase online at www.nextlevelimage.com
ET, Sara Sullivan,
Iowa.
Open ShorthornPlus Bulls & Females :: 76 Head :: Judge: Jeff Gooden, Kingsville, Mo.
by Cassie ReidGrand Champion ShorthornPlus Bull and Champion Junior Bull was TSCC BT Limit Up 1099J ET, exhibited by Schaeffer Show Cattle, Hagerstown, Ind.
by Schaeffer Show Cattle of Hagerstown, Ind., earned Grand Champion
ShorthornPlus Bull and Champion Junior Bull honors.
Reserve Grand Champion
ShorthornPlus Bull and Champion
Junior Bull Calf award went to JSF
KANE Pepper CW 928K, owned by Kane Aegerter of Seward, Neb.
Grand Champion ShorthornPlus
Female and Champion Junior Heifer Calf honors went to Houston Ferree of Sullivan, Ind., with CF KLS Dream On 221 NL X ET.
Reserve Grand Champion
ShorthornPlus Female and Champion
Intermediate Female was SULL Fancy Cherri 1221J ET, owned by Carter Kornegay of Tulsa, Okla.
Division Winners:
Open ShorthornPlus Bull Show
Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Bull Calf –MATG Thunderstruck 798K, Matthew Goodner, Collinsville, Okla.
Reserve Champion Late Spring Bull Calf – CCF Maximilian, Ethan Crow, Lawton, Okla.
Champion Early Spring Bull Calf –S/N Jungle Cat 261 ET, Jacob Nikkel, McPherson, Kan.
Reserve Champion Early Spring Bull Calf – AF Maternal Commodity X, Robert & Beverly Alden, Hamilton, Mo.
Champion Senior Bull Calf –AHCL Sellout 77J, Chandler Livestock, Springfield, Mo.
Champion Intermediate Bull –TESCC Almighty Zeus 755J ET, Mitchell Barros, Owasso, Okla.
Reserve Champion Intermediate Bull – SSRB Popeye, Stepping Stone Ranch, Edson, Kan.
Reserve Champion Junior Bull –LH Mr Miyagi 0321, L H Showcattle, Americus, Kan.
Open ShorthornPlus Female Show Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf – SULL Primo’s Lady 25K, Karly Goetz, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
On Friday, January 6, 2023, 76 ShorthornPlus bulls and females entered the Jim Norick Arena during the 2023 Cattlemen’s Congress ShorthornPlus Show in Oklahoma City. Jeff Gooden
of Kingsville, Missouri evaluated 65 ShorthornPlus Females and 11 ShorthornPlus Bulls during the Super National ShorthornPlus Show.
TSSC BT Limit Up 1099J ET owned
Reserve Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf – S/N Max Rosa 235, Drake Penrod, Jonesboro, Ill.
Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – MS Silky Bo 0422, Emma
McLaughlin, Woodsfield, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Early Spring
Heifer Calf – SULL RGLC Miss Dreamy 216K ET, Sara Sullivan, Dunlap, Iowa.
Reserve Champion Junior Heifer Calf – S/N Demi 200 ET, Braylee
Kraisinger, Hugoton, Kan.
Champion Senior Heifer Calf – /F
Rosemary 19001, Kaitlyn Berg, Osage, Iowa.
Reserve Champion Senior Heifer Calf – NL 5177 Frosty 147, Adalynn
Grace Blankenship, West Burlington, N.Y.
Reserve Champion Intermediate Female – FFF Perfect Chip 1063, Brooklyn Frazier, Meeker, Okla.
Champion Junior Female – SFF
Augusta Pride 127 F, Tyler Dahse, Thurman, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Junior Female
– DEGROOT Cherri Primo 122, Tyler
DeGroot, Edgerton, Minn.
Champion Senior Female – CF Mona Lisa 136 OP X ET, Samantha
VanVorhis, Bowling Green, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Senior Female
– MFS CPRU Blue Diva the Roo 2198
ET, Kyia Hendrickson, Charlo, Mont.
Champion Cow/Calf Pair – SULL
S/T CULL Sweet Dreams 0510H ET, Kyia Hendrickson, Charlo, Mont.
Class Placings:
Open ShorthornPlus Bull Class Placings (Top 3):
Late Spring Bull Calves – (2 Entries):
1) MATG Thunderstruck 798K owned by Matthew Goodner; 2) CCF Maximilian owned by Ethan Crow.
Early Spring Bull Calves – (2 Entries): 1) S/N Jungle Cat 261 ET owned by Jacob Nikkel; 2) AF Maternal Commodity X owned by Robert & Beverly Alden.
Junior Bull Calves – (1 Entry): 1)
KSF KANE Pepper CR 928K owned by Kane Aegerter.
Winter Bull Calves – (1 Entry): 1)
AHCL Sellout 77J owned by Chandler Livestock.
Late Spring Yearling Bulls – (2 Entries): 1) TESCC Almighty Zeus 755J ET owned by Mitchell Barros; 2) SSRB Popeye owned by Stepping Stone Ranch.
Early Spring Yearling Bulls – (3 Entries): 1) TSSC BT Limit Up 1099J ET owned by Schaeffer Show Cattle; 2) LH Mr Miyagi 0321 owned by L H Showcattle; 3) SSRB Geronimo owned by Stepping Stone Ranch.
Open ShorthornPlus Female Class Placings (Top 3):
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) SULL Primo’s Lady 25K ET owned by Karly Goetz; 2) S/N Max Rosa 235 owned by Drake Penrod; 3) /F Mona Lisa Reward 2003K owned by Talia Ferguson-Sanders.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) HHCC Sweet Dreams Reward 210K owned by Kyia Hendrickson; 2) LDB Serenas Viper 210 owned by Lane Blankinship; 3) STECK Tamale RD 236K ET owned by Jace Taylor.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) MS Silky Bo 0422 owned by Emma McLaughlin; 2) CF CSF Mona Lisa 282 Primo X ET owned by Ryan Wickard; 3) LDB Bella’s Commodity 206 owned by Dayson Cash.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (7 Entries): 1) EMS Montana Primo X 2501 owned by Eli Mathews; 2) CCS Charming Lady 315K owned by Ella James; 3) CSF Demi NL 2238 owned by Shelby Shaw.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) SULL RGLC Miss Dreamy 216K ET owned by Sara Sullivan; 2) S/N Lucky Charm 220 ET owned by Madeline Berg; 3) CF Mona Lisa 255 OP X ET owned by Mark Inskeep.
Junior Heifer Calves – (7 Entries): 1) CF KLS Dream On 221 NL X ET owned by Houston Ferree; 2) S/N Demi
217 ET owned by Stetson Reedy; 3) MFS Myrtle Bo Mia 06K ET owned by Tyler Dahse.
Junior Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) S/N Demi 200 ET owned by Braylee Kraisinger; 2) AF Magical Mirage 2201 ET owned by Nora Kate McGaugh; 3) CF NB Demi 21 Primo X ET owned by Grady McGrew.
Winter Heifer Calves – (3 Entries): 1) /F Rosemary 19001 owned by Kaitlyn Berg; 2) CF Mona Lisa 1131 OP X ET owned by Lindsey Jester; 3) AD Addi’s Miss Gloria owned by Addison Dick.
Senior Heifer Calves – (5 Entries): 1) NL 5177 Frosty 147 owned by Adalynn Grade Blankenship; 2) DL Fancy owned by Kylee Dameron; 3) 2GS Roan Speckles 905I ET owned by Dayson Cash.
Summer Yearling Females – (1 Entry): 1) FFF Perfect Chip 1063 owned by Brooklyn Frazier.
Late Spring Yearling Females – (2 Entries): 1) SULL Fancy Cherri 1221J ET owned by Carter Kornegay; 2) CCBF Max Rosa’s Recollection 08J owned by Logan Diffee.
Early Spring Yearling Females – (3 Entries): 1) SFF Augusta Pride 127 F owned by Tyler Dahse; 2) SRV Josephine owned by Savannah Vogel; 3) FFF Jezebel 3117 owned by Jace Parker.
Early Spring Yearling Females – (6 Entries): 1) DEGROOT Cherri Primo 122 owned by Tyler DeGroot; 2) JFT Josaphine 25J owned by Jaci Tweeten; 3) CF Rose 172 CTP owned by Abbie Endres.
Junior Yearling Females – (4 Entries): 1) CF Mona Lisa 136 OP X ET owned by Samantha VanVorhis; 2) MFS CPRU Blue Diva the Roo 2108 ET owned by Kyia Hendrickson; 3) 720 KGL County Queen ET owned by Kase Glazier.
Two-Year Old Cow/Calf – (1 Entry): 1) SULL S/T Cull Sweet Dreams 0510H ET owned by Kyia Hendrickson.
Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Bull & Champion Junior Bull Calf was JSF KANE Pepper CW 928K, exhibited by Kane Aegerter, Seward, Neb.Pictures Not Available:
Champion Late Spring Bull Calf – MATG Thunderstruck 798K, Matthew Goodner, Collinsville, Okla.
Reserve Champion Late Spring Bull Calf – CCF Maximilian, Ethan Crow, Lawton, Okla.
Reserve Champion Early Spring Bull Calf – AF Maternal Commodity X, Robert & Beverly Alden, Hamilton, Mo.
Champion Intermediate Bull – TESCC Almighty Zeus 755J ET, Mitchell Barros, Owasso, Okla.
ShorthornPlus Females
Reserve Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – SULL RGLC Miss Dreamy 216K ET, Sara Sullivan, Dunlap, Iowa.
Open Shorthorn Bulls & Females :: 116 Head :: Judge: Jeff Gooden, Kingsville, Mo.
by Cassie ReidShorthorn exhibitors from 22 states exhibited 116 head during the 2023 Cattlemen’s Congress Shorthorn Show in Oklahoma City on Sunday, January 8, 2023. Jeff Gooden of Kingsville,
Missouri evaluated 88 Purebred Females, 28 Purebred Bulls during the Super National Shorthorn Show held in the Jim Norick Arena.
Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull
and Champion Junior Bull honors went to CF Payweight X ET, owned by Cates Farms of Modoc, Ind.
Selected as Reserve Grand Champion
Shorthorn Bull and Champion Early Spring Bull Calf was BFS LCCC AFLC Direct Deposit 2254 ET, owned by Armstrong Farms of Saxonburg, Pa., Little Cedar Cattle Co of Beverton, Mich., and The Bollum Family of Austin, Minn.
Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Champion Junior Heifer Calf honors were awarded to CF Crystal Lucy 230 RK X ET, owned by Paige Wickard of Wilkinson, Ind.
CF CSF Dream Lady 140 HC X ET owned by Miller Smith of Pendleton, Ind., received Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Champion Senior Female honors.
Division Winners:
Open Purebred Bull Show Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Bull Calf – HUNTS Ace in the Hole 242K ET, Mitchell Hunter, Clinton, Okla.
Reserve Champion Late Spring Bull Calf – FFF Wild Thing 2289, Kamden Filippo, Rush Springs, Okla.
Reserve Champion Early Spring Bull Calf – Red Hot Cinnamon 92, Judah Williams Mulliken, Mich.
Champion Junior Bull Calf – JSF KANE Broadway 830K ET, Kane Aegerter, Seward, Neb.
Reserve Champion Junior Bull Calf – PVF Icon 50K, Paint Valley Farm, Millersburg, Ohio.
Champion Senior Bull Calf –Armstrong Ruger 2066, John M. Allen IV, Saxonburg, Pa.
Reserve Champion Senior Bull Calf – Little Cedar Currency 2146, Leemon Cattle Company, Fairland, Okla., Little Cedar Cattle Co, Beaverton, Mich., & Delsisle Farms, Gladwin, Mich.
Champion Intermediate Bull – DC Impact, Dayson Cash, Fay, Okla.
Reserve Champion Intermediate Bull – /F Chosen’s Select 1712, Valentin Del Rio, Sunset, Texas.
Reserve Champion Junior Bull – SS Inferno 120 ET, Schrag/Nikkel Show Cattle, Marion, S.D. and Cornerstone Farms, Winchester, Ind.
Champion Senior Bull – FF Pursuit
6H, Craig Fuller, Rensselaer, Ind.
Open Purebred Female Show
Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf
– CF Mona Lisa 2101 UH X ET, Miller Smith, Pendleton, Ind.
Reserve Champion Late Spring
Heifer Calf – CCBF Chrystal Dream
15K ET, Abilene Sullivan, Lawton, Okla.
Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf
– SULL BERGS Cherri Dream ET, Kennadi Brogdon, Waxahachie, Texas.
Reserve Champion Early Spring
Heifer Calf – S/N Chasing Dreams 229 ET, Mackenlee Evans, Lorenzo Texas.
Reserve Champion Junior Heifer
Calf – CF Mona Lisa 222 LL X ET, Michael Frisbie, Buckingham, Iowa.
Champion Senior Heifer Calf –CF Mona Lisa 1121 Flash X, Carter Wickard, Wilkinson, Ind.
Reserve Champion Senior Heifer
Calf – CF NB Demi 1130 LL X ET, Hailey Jester, Mooreland, Ind.
Champion Intermediate Female
– CG Diana’s Final Reward 122J ET, Kinleigh Bolin, Walnut Grove, Mo.
Reserve Champion Intermediate
Female – CF CSF Mona Lisa 196 HC X ET, Weston Ward, Greens Fork, Ind.
Champion Junior Female – SULL
MFS Dreamy Cherri 1014J ET, Kyia
Hendrickson, Charlo, Mont.
Reserve Champion Junior Female –KSS Maxim Revival 2110 ET, Brooklyn
Frazier, Meeker, Okla.
Reserve Champion Senior Female
– ZSF Grand Rosemary’s Belladonna, Kennedy Arthur, Stillwater, Okla.
Champion Cow/Calf Pair – PEMB Pinky24 ET, Jessica Hobaugh Blackwell, Okla.
Class Placings: Open Purebred Bull Class Placings
(Top 3):
Late Spring Bull Calves – (5 Entries):
1) HUNTS Ace in the Hole 242K ET owned by Mitchell Hunter; 2) FFF Wild
Thing 2289 owned by Kamden Filippo; 3) BCH Mule Barn 15 owned by Clay Huber.
Early Spring Bull Calves – (2 Entries): 1) Red Hot Cinnamon 92 owned by Judah Williams; 2) CashFarms Checkmate owned by Chloe Carlisle.
Early Spring Bull Calves – (5 Entries): 1) BFS LCCC AFLC Direct Deposit 2254 ET owned by Armstrong Farms, Saxonburg, Pa., Little Cedar Cattle Co, Beverton, Mich. and The Bollum Family, Austin, Minn.; 2) PVF Tank 72K ET owned by Paint Valley Farm; 3) SRV Break the Mold owned by Savannah Vogel.
Junior Bull Calves – (3 Entries): 1)
PVF Icon 50K owned by Paint Valley Farm; 2) RJE Zenas Warrior 408 owned by Riley Eisenhauer; 3) JA_C J-Force 04K GF owned by Kade Lott.
Junior Bull Calves – (2 Entries): 1) JSF KANE Broadway 830K ET owned by Kane Aegerter; 2) Studer’s Kingspoint 12K owned by Brock Studer.
Winter Bull Calves – (1 Entries): 1) Little Cedar Currency 2146 owned by Leemon Cattle Company, Little Cedar Cattle Co & Delisle Farms.
Senior Bull Calves – (2 Entries): 1) Armstrong Ruger 2066 owned by John M. Allen IV; 2) 5R Outsiders Pride owned by Emery Robertson.
Late Spring Yearling Bulls – (2 Entries): 1) DC Impact owned by Dayson Cash; 2) /F Chosen’s Select 1712 owned by Valentin Del Rio.
Early Spring Yearling Bulls – (3 Entries): 1) CF Payweight X ET owned by Cates Farms; 2) LDB Braveheart 113 ET owned by Lane Blankinship; 3) Fieser’s Captain owned by Fieser’s Polled Shorthorns and Dayson Cash.
Junior Yearling Bulls – (2 Entries): 1) SS Inferno 120 ET owned by Schrag/ Nikkel Show Cattle & Cornerstone Farms; 2) GCF JW 101J owned by
Jungels Shorthorn Farm.
Senior Yearling Bulls – (1 Entry): 1) FF Pursuit 6H owned by Craig Fuller. Open Purebred Female Class Placings (Top3):
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (3 Entries): 1) GCC TRN Dream Only 28 owned by Morgan Vondra; 2) SLBL Katie 24K owned by Tristan Hobaugh; 3) JNT Wynonna owned by Jessica Turnpaugh.
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (2 Entries): 1) AF VF Dream Lady 204 ET owned by Adalynn Vaughn; 2) Reba 22 owned by Wesley Stone.
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (3 Entries): 1) NOLLSWOOD Myrtle Bo K52 owned by Dickson Frye; 2) JS Cecilia 2J02 owned by Barrett Griffin; 3) DPF Cumberland 203 ET owned by Jocelyn Phelps.
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (7 Entries): 1) CF Mona Lisa 2101 UH X ET owned by Miller Smith; 2) CCBF Chrystal Dream 15K ET owned by Abilene Sullivan; 3) BERGS Mylie Myrtle Bo owned by Kaitlyn Berg.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) S/N Chasing Dreams 229 ET owned by Mackenlee Evans; 2) CF Crystal Lady 290 UR X owned by Mark Inskeep; 3) BERGS Ellie No Foolin owned by Lauren Berg.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (7 Entries): 1) SULL BERGS Cherri Dream ET owned by Kennadi Brogdon; 2) CF Mona Lisa 281 LL X ET owned by Keegan McGrew; 3) GCC Buckeye Charm72 ET owned by Kyia Hendrickson.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (2 Entries): 1) JA_C Margie 328K A owned by Kade Lott; 2) CCBF Cool Chyrstal Charisma 11K ET owned by Kase Glazier.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (8 Entries): 1) Pioneer 261 ET owned by Braylen Schaeffer; 2) CF Mona Lisa
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull & Champion Early Spring Bull Calf was BFS LCCC AFLC Direct Deposit 2254 ET, owned by Armstrong Farms, Saxonburg, Pa., Little Cedar Cattle Co, Beverton, Mich. and The Bollum Family, Austin, Minn.Pictures not available: Champion Junior Bull Calf – JSF KANE Broadway 830K ET, Kane Aegerter, Seward, Neb. Champion Intermediate Bull – DC Impact, Dayson Cash, Fay, Okla.
270 SOL ET owned by Ryli Bivens; 3)
JCB Dixie’s Pride 209K owned by Cade Smith.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) SFF Mona Lisa Reward AV 215 ET owned by Skyler Ward; 2) CF NB Demi 250 RB X ET owned by Karaline Schuman; 3) LFG SULL MFS
Ruby Knights 2290K ET owned by Sheridan Fox.
Junior Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) CF Crystal Lucy 230 RK X ET owned by Paige Wickard; 2) CF Max Rosa 245 RK X ET owned by Carter Meyer; 3)
S/N Demi 219 ET owned by Reagan Easton.
Junior Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) CF Mona Lisa 222 LL X ET owned by Michael Frisbie; 2) AF Magical Mirage 2204 ET owned by Raegan Smithers; 3) KGH Red’s Maxine 890ET ET owned by Kimberly Holland.
Junior Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) S/N Margie 214 ET owned by Travis
Beckstrand; 2) SHOUF Red Sable RD 2201 owned by Ryli Bivens; 3) Pearl’s Traveling Blaze 1200 owned by Cooper Hetrick.
Junior Heifer Calves – (4 Entries):
1) STECK WSCC Chelsie HC 253K ET owned by Carter Kornegay; 2) CSF Margie 2210 FB owned by Jaclyn Thomas; 3) CSF Lady Crystal EV 2223 ET owned by Alyssa Carter.
Winter Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) CF NB Demi 1130 LL X ET owned by Hailey Jester; 2) DAL Anndella 1149ET ET owned by Carissa Dalquest; 3) RSF Fabulous Felicia 03J owned by Kimberly Holland.
Senior Heifer Calves – (3 Entries):
1) CF Mona Lisa 1121 Flash X owned
by Carter Wickard; 2) VSF Melita’s Fire 109J owned by Heath Keiser; 3) BFS Royal Ruby KF 175 ET owned by Shane Carlisle.
Summer Yearling Females – (2 Entries): 1) LDB Mirage Premium Everly 112 ET owned by Lane Blankinship; 2) JJ River RD owned by Addison Dick. Late Spring Yearling Females – (5 Entries): 1) CG Diana’s Final Reward 122J ET owned by Kinleigh Bolin; 2) CF CSF Mona Lisa 196 HC X ET owned by Weston Ward; 3) NOLLSWOOD Madison 021 owned by Jaci Tweeten.
Early Spring Yearling Females – (3 Entries): 1) SULL MFS Dreamy Cherri 1014J ET owned by Kyia Hendrickson;
2) KSS Maxim Revival 2110 ET owned
by Brooklyn Frazier; 3) CF Mona Lisa 175 LL X ET owned by Dayson Cash.
Junior Yearling Females – (6 Entries):
1) CF CSF Dream Lady 140 HC X ET owned by Miller Smith; 2) ZSF Grand Rosemary’s Belladonna owned by Kennedy Arthur; 3) SS Chasing Dreams Drama 121 ET owned by Mackenlee Evans.
Senior Yearling Females – (2 Entries):
1) CCF Frosted Star C65H owned by Ross Turner; 2) 2G Demi 73H HC ET owned by Sheridan L. Soules.
Two-Year Old Cow/Calf – (1 Entry): 1) PEMB Pinky 24 ET owned by Jessica Hobaugh.
The numbers may have been small at the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colorado, but the quality was there. Judge Scott Werner, of Werning Cattle Company located in Emery, South Dakota evaluated the pen of bulls.
Grand Champion Purebred Pen of 3 Bull honors went to Jungels Shorthorn Farms. The winners of the Spring bull calf class, these bulls averaged 1122 lb. with a WDA of 3.73.
National Western Stock Shows’ new pen facilities are a site to see, and we look
forward to seeing the numbers grow in the years to come. View the data and results for all the pen cattle below. We look forward to The National Western Pen Show in 2024!
Shorthorn & ShorthornPlus :: 28 head :: Judge: Scott Werning, Emery, South Dakota
by Wade MinihanChampion
Junior Shorthorn exhibitors traveled to the west region to exhibited 28 head during the Junior Shorthorn Show at the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colorado on January 11th, 2023. Scott Werning of Emery, South Dakota evaluated 17 Purebred Females, and 11 ShorthornPlus
Females in the Shorthorn Junior Show.
Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Champion Intermediate Female honors went to MFS Knighted Pinky the Roo 2142 ET, owned by Kolten Greenhorn of Bellbrook, Ohio.
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn
Female and Reserve Champion
Intermediate Female was awarded to Wernacres Beauty 114, owned by Laci Wernicke of Lena, Ill.
Grand Champion ShorthornPlus
Female and Champion Senior Female was awarded to ABEN Blackberry 112J ET, owned by Lydia Recker of Hopkinton, Iowa.
Reserve Grand Champion
ShorthornPlus Female and Champion
Junior Heifer Calf honors went to Firecracker Pop 202K, owned by Job Knight of Larkspur, Colo.
Division Winners:
Junior Purebred Female Show
Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf –Creek’s Vanessa, Emma Helsinger, West Manchester, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf – GCC Magical Margie 221 ET, Sloan Reedy, Bethany, Ill.
Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – DON Ruby 326 ET, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – KANE Lady Reward CW 61K, Jaycie Stutzman, Milford, Neb.
Champion Junior Heifer Calf – Millbrook Vernoica FB 3K, Alexa Turner, Mahomet, Ill.
Champion Senior Heifer Calf –GCS June Flower FR 19J ET, Logan Burroughs, Denair, Calif.
Reserve Champion Senior Heifer Calf – GCC Crystal Lite 76, Alexa Turner, Mohomet, Ill.
Champion Junior Female – Bratcher Mona Lisa 124, Abby Bratcher, Elizabeth, Ind.
Reserve Champion Junior Female –CF Augusta Pride 155 UR X, Mackenzie
Laughery, Royse City, TX.
Champion Senior Female – F/C Goose’s Bo 1122J, Jayda Wood, Mc Cook, Neb.
Reserve Champion Senior Female
– CF Margie 0125 BW X ET, Cooper
Laughery, Royse City, TX.
Junior ShorthornPlus Female Show Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf – SULL Primo’s Lady 25K ET, Karly Goetz, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Late Spring
Heifer Calf – HPR/DCF Chelsie 78K ET, Bethany Strauch, Fairchild, Wisc.
Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf
– Turners Saras Dream 2231, Emma Arnett, Brookville, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – TKA Dahlia 06K, Piper Campbell, Eaton, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Junior Heifer Calf – Wernacres Princess 269, Isabella Forbes, Lena, Ill.
Champion Senior Heifer Calf – DCF HPR Chelsie 13J, Bethany Strauch, Fairchild, Wisc.
Reserve Champion Senior Heifer Calf – AC RC Cindy’s Crickett, Addison Campbell, Eaton, Ohio.
Class Placings:
Junior Purebred Female Class Placings:
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (3 Entries): 1) Creek’s Vanessa owned by Emma Helsinger; 2) GCC Magical Margie 221 ET owned by Sloan Reedy; 3) LFS-JL Rosa’s Compass Rayla owned Jamie Lyons.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) DON Ruby 326 ET owned by Kolten Greenhorn; 2) KANE Lady Reward CW 61K owned by Jaycie Stutzman; 3) KSS Max Rosa ACE AV
EV 2209 ET owned by Julia Lyons.
Junior Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) Millbrook Vernoica FB 3K owned by Alexa Turner.
Winter Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) GCC Crystal Lite 76 owned by Alexa Turner.
Senior Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) GCS June Flower FR 19J ET owned by Logan Burroughs.
Late Spring Yearling Females – (3 Entries): 1) MFS Knighted Pinky the Roo 2142 ET owned by Kolten Greenhorn; 2) Wernacres Beauty 114 owned by Laci Wernicke; 3) SS Attraction 185 owned by Cooper Laughery.
Early Spring Yearling Females – (2 Entries): 1) Bratcher Mona Lisa 124 owned by Abby Bratcher; 2) CF Augusta Pride 155 UR X owned by Mackenzie Laughery.
Junior Yearling Females – (1 Entry): 1) F/C Goose’s Bo 1122J owned by Jayda Wood.
Senior Yearling Females – (1 Entry): 1) CF Margie 0125 BW X ET owned Cooper Laughery.
Junior ShorthornPlus Female Class
Placings:
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) SULL Primo’s Lady 25K ET owned by Karly Goetz; 2) HPR/DCF Chelsie 78K ET owned by Bethany Strauch; 3) LFS-JL Iris’s Holly owned by Jamie Lyons.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) TKA Dahlia 06K owned by Piper Campbell.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) Turners Saras Dream 2231 owned by Emma Arnett.
Junior Heifer Calves – (2 Entries): 1) Firecracker Pop 202K owned by Job Knight; 2) Wernacres Princess 269 owned by Isabella Forbes.
Winter Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) AC RC Cindy’s Crickett owned by Addison Campbell.
Senior Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) DCF HPR Chelsie 13J owned Bethany Strauch.
Junior Yearling Females – (1 Entry): 1) ABEN Blackberry 112J ET owned by Lydia Recker.
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female & Reserve Champion Intermediate Female was Wernacres Beauty 114, shown by Laci Wernicke, Lena, Ill.
Open ShorthornPlus Bulls & Females :: 18 head :: Judge: Patrick Wall, Pleasantville, Iowa
by Wade MinihanGrand Champion ShorthornPlus Bull & Champion Early Spring Bull Calf honors went to 5J Captain Call, exhibited by 5J Farms LLC - David & Susan Jordan, Olney Springs, Colo.
Calf, exhibited by JMS Cattle Company of Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Champion Senior Female honors went to ABEN Blackberry 112J ET, exhibited by Lydia Recker of Hopkinton, Iowa.
SULL Primo’s Lady 25K ET was awarded the title of Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Female and Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf, exhibited by Karly Goetz of Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Division Winners:
Open ShorthornPlus Female
Divisions:
Reserve Champion Late Spring
Heifer Calf – HPR/DCF Chelsie 78K ET, Bethany Strauch, Fairchild, Wisc.
Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – Turners Saras Dream 2231, Emma Arnett, Brookville, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Early Spring
Heifer Calf – TKA Dahlia 06K, Piper Campbell, Eaton, Ohio.
Champion Junior Heifer Calf –Wernacres Princess 269, Isabella Forbes, Lena, Ill.
Reserve Champion Junior Heifer Calf – Firecracker Pop 202K, Job Knight, Larkspur, Colo.
Champion Senior Heifer Calf – DCF HPR Chelsie 13J, Bethany Strauch, Fairchild, Wisc.
Reserve Champion Senior Heifer Calf – AC RC Cindy’s Crickett, Addison Campbell, Eaton, Ohio.
Champion Intermediate Female – CRZT 510J, JMS Cattle Company, Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Champion Junior Female – JMS Miss Ruby 110J, JMS Cattle Company, Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Class Placings:
Open ShorthornPlus Bull Class Placings:
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) SULL Primo’s Lady 25K ET exhibited by Karly Goetz; 2) HPR/DCF Chelsie 78K ET exhibited by Bethany Strauch; 3) LFS-JL Iris’s Holly exhibited by Jamie Lyons.
On Friday, January 13th, 2023 ShorthornPlus exhibitors made their way into the historic coliseum on the Hill at the National Western Stock Show. Judge Patrick Wall evaluated 16 ShorthornPlus Females and 2 ShorthornPlus Bulls.
Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Bull
and Champion Early Spring Bull Calf was awarded to 5J Captain Call, exhibited by 5J Farms LLC - David & Susan Jordan of Olney Springs, Colo.
JMS Casanova 212K was the Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Bull and Reserve Champion Early Spring Bull
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (2 Entries): 1) TKA Dahlia 06K exhibited by Piper Campbell; 2) RJE Bumpkin 605 exhibited by Riley Eisenhauer.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (2 Entries): 1) Turners Saras Dream 2231 exhibited by Emma Arnett; 2) CSF
Demi NL 2238 exhibited by Shelby Shaw.
Junior Heifer Calves – (2 Entries):
1) Wernacres Princess 269 exhibited by Isabella Forbes; 2) Firecracker Pop 202K exhibited by Job Knight.
Winter Heifer Calves – (2 Entries):
1) AC RC Cindy’s Crickett exhibited by
Addison Campbell; 2) Eden’s MS Jaded Tourist 116 J exhibited by Jace Blaeser.
Senior Heifer Calves – (1 Entry):
1) DCF HPR Chelsie 13J exhibited Bethany Strauch.
Late Spring Yearling Females – (1 Entry): 1) CRZT 510J exhibited by JMS Cattle Company.
Early Spring Yearling Females –(1 Entry): 1) JMS Miss Ruby 110J exhibited by JMS Cattle Company.
Junior Yearling Females – (1 Entry): 1) ABEN Blackberry 112J ET exhibited by Lydia Recker.
Reserve Grand Champion ShorthornPlus Bull & Reserve Champion Early Spring Bull Calf went to JMS Casanova 212K, exhibited by JMS Cattle Company, Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Open Purebred Bulls & Females :: 33 head :: Judge: Patrick Wall, Pleasantville, Iowa
by Wade MinihanGrand Champion Shorthorn Bull & Champion Junior Bull honors went to GCF JW 101J, exhibited by Jungels Shorthorn Farm, Kathryn, N.D.
Reserve Champion Junior Bull, shown by Kendall Nelson of Seneca, Ill. and Ryan Wernicke of Lena, Ill.
Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Champion Intermediate Female honors went to MFS Knighted Pinky the Roo 2142 ET, shown by Kolten Greenhorn of Bellbrook, Ohio.
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Female and Reserve Champion Intermediate Female was awarded to Wernacres Beauty 114, shown by Laci Wernicke of Lena, Ill.
Division Winners:
Open Purebred Bull Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Bull Calf – CAIR Iceman 2213, Jennifer Ruby, Howells, Neb.
Champion Early Spring Bull Calf
– JSF Cruise 125K, Jungels Shorthorn, Kathryn, N.D.
Reserve Champion Early Spring Bull Calf – RJE Husker’s Passion 212, Riley Eisenhauer, Hampton, Neb.
Champion Junior Bull Calf –PEAKVIEW Marvel 53322, Peak View Ranch Inc, Fowler, Colo.
Reserve Champion Junior Bull Calf – RJE Zenas Warrior 408, Riley Eisenhauer, Hampton, Neb.
Champion Senior Bull Calf –PEAKVIEW Final Plan 2021 ET, Peak View Ranch Inc, Fowler, Colo.
Reserve Champion Senior Bull Calf – WHR TS Grayson 1911 ET, Gana Farms LLC, Martell, Neb.
Champion Intermediate Bull –Nollswood Heart of Fire, Emily Cech, Clarkson, Neb.
Open Purebred Female Divisions:
Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf –Creek’s Vanessa, Emma Helsinger, West Manchester, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Late Spring Heifer Calf – GCC Magical Margie 221 ET, Sloan Reedy, Bethany, Ill.
Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – DON Ruby 326 ET, Kolten Greenhorn, Bellbrook, Ohio.
Reserve Champion Early Spring Heifer Calf – KANE Lady Reward CW 61K, Jaycie Stutzman, Milford, Neb.
Shorthorn exhibitors traveled to the west region to exhibit 33 head of Purebred Shorthorn cattle in the National Shorthorn Show at the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colorado on January 13th, 2023. Patrick Wall of Pleasantville, Iowa evaluated 23 Purebred Females and 10
Purebred Bulls.
Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull and Champion Junior Bull honors went to GCF JW 101J, shown by Jungels Shorthorn Farm of Kathryn, N.D.
NF Turning Point was named Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull and
Champion Junior Heifer Calf –PEAKVIEW Max 2201 ET, Peak View Ranch, Fowler, Colo.
Reserve Champion Junior Heifer Calf – DSF Margie Rae 7K, Kyser Dale Will, Anita, Iowa.
Champion Senior Heifer Calf –
Reserve
GCC Crystal Lite 76, Alexa Turner, Mohomet, Ill.
Reserve Champion Senior Heifer Calf – GCS June Flower FR 19J ET, Logan Burroughs, Denair, Calif.
Champion Junior Female –
PEAKVIEW Goldie 48921, Peak View Ranch INC, Fowler, Colo.
Reserve Champion Junior Female –CF Augusta Pride 155 UR X, Mackenzie Laughery, Royse City, Texas.
Champion Senior Female – CF Margie 0125 BW X ET, Cooper Laughery, Royse City, Texas.
Reserve Champion Senior Female –F/C Goose’s Bo 1122J, Jayda Wood, Mc Cook, Neb.
Class Placings:
Open Purebred Bull Class Placings:
Late Spring Bull Calves – (1 Entry):
1) CAIR Iceman 2213 shown by Jennifer Ruby.
Early Spring Bull Calves – (2 Entries):
1) JSF Cruise 125K shown by Jungels Shorthorn Farm; 2) RJE Husker’s Passion 212 shown by Riley Eisenhauer.
Junior Bull Calves – (2 Entries): 1)
PEAKVIEW Marvel 53322 shown by Peak View Ranch Inc; 2) RJE Zenas Warrior 408 shown by Riley Eisenhauer.
Winter Bull Calves – (1 Entry): 1)
PEAKVIEW Final Plan 2021 ET shown by Peak View Ranch Inc.
Senior Bull Calves – (1 Entry): 1) WHR TS Grayson 1911 ET shown by Gana Farms LLC.
Late Spring Yearling Bulls – (1 Entry):
1) Nollswood Heart of Fire shown by Emily Cech.
Early Spring Yearling Bulls – (1 Entry):
1) NF Turning Point shown by Kendall Nelson and Ryan Wernicke.
Junior Yearling Bulls – (1 Entry): 1) GCF JW 101J shown by Jungels Shorthorn Farm.
Open Purebred Female Class Placings:
Late Spring Heifer Calves – (3 Entries): 1) Creek’s Vanessa shown by Emma Helsinger; 2) GCC Magical Margie 221 ET shown by Sloan Reedy;
3) LFS-JL Rosa’s Compass Rayla shown Jamie Lyons.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) DSF Hallie shown by Kyser Dale Will.
Early Spring Heifer Calves – (6 Entries): 1) DON Ruby 326 ET shown by Kolten Greenhorn; 2) KANE Lady Reward CW 61K shown by Jaycie Stutzman; 3) KANE Lucy’s Crystal 278K ET shown by GANA Farms LLC.
Junior Heifer Calves – (4 Entries): 1) PEAKVIEW Max 2201 ET shown by Peak View Ranch; 2) DSF Margie Rae 7K shown by Kyser Dale Will; 3) Millbrook Vernoica FB 3K shown by Alexa Turner.
Winter Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) GCC Crystal Lite 76 shown by Alexa Turner.
Senior Heifer Calves – (1 Entry): 1) GCS June Flower FR 19J ET shown by Logan Burroughs.
Late Spring Yearling Females –(3 Entries): 1) MFS Knighted Pinky the Roo 2142 ET shown by Kolten Greenhorn; 2) Wernacres Beauty 114 shown by Laci Wernicke; 3) BPF Red Roses 212 shown by Blue Prairie Farm LLC.
Early Spring Yearling Females – (2 Entries): 1) PEAKVIEW Goldie 48921 shown by Peak View Ranch INC; 2) CF Augusta Pride 155 UR X shown by Mackenzie Laughery.
Junior Yearling Females – (1 Entry): 1) F/C Goose’s Bo 1122J shown by Jayda Wood.
Senior Yearling Females – (1 Entry): 1) CF Margie 0125 BW X ET shown Cooper Laughery.
Reserve Grand Champion Shorthorn Bull & Reserve Champion Junior Bull went to NF Turning Point, exhibited by Kendall Nelson, Seneca, Ill. and Ryan Wernicke, Lena, Ill.
juniorshorthorn.com
As we all return home from the National shows, life slows down a bit. We are greeted with warming weather, calving season, and turkeys gobbling. It has been another amazing year of cattle shows for the Shorthorn breed with a record number of entries. The cattle sales have been through the roof as the demand is rising for elite Shorthorn females and the bulls it takes to make them. It is a great time to buy into this breed. We are all sitting on the edge of our seats to see where the breed goes in the next 5 years!
We have a lot coming up on the calendar as a junior board and the AJSA.
First, I would like to remind everyone of the 50/50 raffle that is going on for the youth development fund to help raise money for the National Junior Shorthorn Show. Tickets are $20 and the winner gets half of the money raised! Please contact a junior board member or Shelby to purchase tickets.
This year the NJSS will be in the
beautiful city of Des Moines, Iowa. Entries and ownership deadline is May 1 with a late entry deadline of May 15. Keep this in mind when out buying calves this spring.
One of my favorite experiences on the board was the Summit in 2021 in Amarillo. This year it will be in Phoenix, Arizona. I strongly encourage you to go, the experience was amazing. You can find more details about that on AJSA website or the Summit Facebook page. Contact Shelby for any questions.
Junior Board applications will be due on April 10th. I know I have enjoyed my time on the board, met a lot of good people, learned some amazing leadership skills, and gained another family. I’m excited for the next chapter in my life, and I’m excited to see who I pass my jacket onto so that person can continue the red jacket legacy. It has always been an honor being on this board and writing these articles. See you all in June, eat beef, and God bless.
The AJSA junior board members lead Shorthorn youth, assist with junior national planning, help fundraise and more! If you are interested in applying, visit juniorshorthorn.org for the application and requirements. Applications are due April 10 to shelby@shorthorn.org.
Junior Board
President :: Faye Smith
Vice President :: Miller Smith
Secretary :: Colton Hulsey
Public Relations :: Merideth Behrens
Fundraising :: Xavier Ferris
Director :: Ryan Lane
Director :: Amanda Smee
Director :: Brayden DeBorde
Director :: Haylee Ferguson
2023
“Eat beef and God bless.”
Speech Contest: ALL speech participants must submit a video giving their speech by May 15 to contests@shorthorn.org. Judges will evaluate the submitted videos for the age divisions with more than 15 participants. The judges will select a top 15 that will compete at junior national for placing. The top 15 will be notified if they have made it to the placing round. The elimination round and placing round will each have a different set of judges.
Showmanship: If you plan to participate in showmanship you must sign-up online during entry. You will not be able to sign up in person at junior national. Showmanship heats will be broken before arriving to the junior national based on sign-up during entry. Ages will be randomized within the age divisions.
Contest Age Divisions as of Jan. 1, 2023: Prospector I: 5-9 || Prospector II: 10-12 || Intermediate: 13-16 || Senior: 17-21
*Exhibitors must be 7 to exhibit cattle or compete in showmanship*
Upcoming Deadlines:
April 10 - Junior Board Application Deadline
May 1 - Scholarship Deadline
May 1 - Ownership Deadline
(must have registration number to enter!!)
May 1 - Entry Deadline
(Entry fees go up after May 1)
May 15 - Late Entry Deadline
May 15 - Photography, Graphic Design, Speech and Career Development contests due to contests@shorthorn.org
Entry Fees: Entry Fee: $45
Late Entry Fee: $75 after May 1
Bedding Fee: $50 includes stalling and tieout bedding
Exhibitor Fee: $50 includes meal packet, t-shirt, contest fee
Extra Meal Packet: $35 includes two meals - opening and awards ceremony
Extra Shirts: $15
Visit juniorshorthorn.org for schedule, complete contest and show rules plus more!
If you have any additional questions, contact shelby@shorthorn.org
I want to take this opportunity to hint at some exciting changes that will be coming to the National Shorthorn Lassie Association. Over the last year, members of the board have been meeting to discuss and evaluate what we feel the mission of the association should be as we move forward. I am very excited to say that we all agree that Lassies should be empowering, educating, and promoting women in agriculture. We are currently developing ways to have more educational opportunities targeting young women in the Shorthorn association to including panel interviews, podcasts, social media take overs, and networking opportunities. Please be sure to follow us on Facebook, check the website, and the Shorthorn Insider as we announce upcoming events.
We also will continue to be the support for our queens. We have been fortunate enough to be able to increase the travel expenses for our queen as well as continue to offer scholarships. We are currently selling chances for the custom-made cuff bracelet designed by Kay Knight. Proceeds from the sale of chances go to support the scholarship fund, with the hopes of increasing the offering. If you have not purchased a ticket yet, please be sure to contact a board member. We will be happy to assist.
And mentioning our Queens, ladies applications are due no later than May 1, 2023 for the 2023-2024 National Shorthorn Lassie Queen contest. I am very excited about my new role as queen chairperson and hope to create a fun and uplifting environment for our young ladies. If you have any questions, concerns, or ideas please feel free to contact me through social media. My hope is to be a resource and support for ladies as they go through the Queen
contest and any step along the way. I look forward to seeing many smiling faces and empowering the next generation of Lassies. The fellowship of the Lassies is truly one of a kind and I cannot wait to
share in that with you all. With the many new changes ahead, the future is bright for the Lassies and I hope that you will all join with us as we move forward.
shorthorn.org/national-shorthorn-lassies/
Christina Wenderski National Shorthorn Lassie Queen Chair
Sale Summary
5 Bulls .......................... $ 250,750 .............$ 50,150
1 ShPlus Bull $ 5,300 $ 5,300
3 Bred Heifers $ 25,750 $ 8,583
13 Open Heifers $ 76,200 $ 5,862
6 Plus Open Heifers $ 17,700 $ 2,950
28 Live Lots $ 375,700 $13,418
9 Pregnancies $ 42,500 $ 6,072
3 Flush $ 14,750 $ 4,917
45 Embryo Pkgs $ 144,450 $ 3,210
43 Semen Pkgs $ 48,700 $ 1,133
Sale Gross: $626,100
Saturday, January 7, 2023
Cattleman’s Congress Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Auctioneer: Kevin Wendt
Sale Management: Aegerter Marketing Services, Inc. by:
Darryl RahnA huge crowd gathered for this record breaking sale. The genetics offered were of the highest quality ever in this event. The live lots and the frozen genetics were all top level. The bidding was super active on the live lots and when it was time for the frozen genetics, the internet was on fire. There were 360 buyers registered for the sale. Of those, 211 were registered online. At the conclusion, 50% of the sales were to internet buyers. Congratulations to all involved with this great sale.
$105,000 - Lot 2 - Bull - MFS DREAM
WEAVER 37K. A R/W, polled April 27, 2022 son of SULL Dream Maker 9141G ET and out of SULL Bo’s Knight 5804 ET. This exciting youngster comes from a pedigree of National Champions. He was much admired at the NAILE and again in OKC. He has the style, balance and overall dimension that mada him in demand. He certainly will be a top sire in his future. Offered by Meyer Family Shorthorns, possession was purchased by
Ryan Beach of Palmyra, Nebraska and several semen packages by the Dream Weaver Group.
$85,000 - Lot 3 - Bull - Gilman’s Greens Fork 50K ET. A roan, polled February 23, 2022 son of Byland Flash 9U106 and out of Waukaru Lassie 2024. Every good cattleman found this one at OKC. Out of a top sire in the breed and one of the leading donor females in the breed, this one has it all. He is a great bull to look at. He has the muscle structure that all want and the bone and foot structure that are admired. He is on target to be a herd changer. Offered by Gilman Shorthorns and purchased by Shadybrook Farm of West Brome, Quebec, Canada.
$54,000 - Lot 1 - Bull - CF Crossover X. A roan, polled May 6, 2022 son of JSF Kane Cinch 6thH and out of CF Ruby Rosebud 959 HC X. This is a young bull that has a world of potential as a top breeding sire. The Cinch progeny have been very well accepted and this is a leader in that line. He is enough of an outcross that he will be a sensation in today’s breeding programs. His progeny will be greatly anticipated. Offered by Cates Farms and possession was purchased by Greg McGrew of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania and semen shares were purchased by the Crossover Group.
$11,500 - Lot 16C - Open Heifer - Peakview Max 2209 ET. A RWM, polled April 13, 2022 daughter of CSF Evolution HC and out of SULL Maxed Knight 7684E ET. This exciting young show prospect is from the famed Max Rosa line and is extremely good. She has the rib shape and flawless structure make her not only a top show heifer but then she will have a place in the donor
pen. Offered by Peak View Ranch and purchased by Jay Cech of Clarkson, Nebraska.
$11,000 - Lot 16B - Open Heifer - Peakview Max 2214ET. A roan, polled April 18, 2022 daughter of CSF Evolution HC and out of SULL Maxed Knight 7684 ET. This fancy show prospect is a full sib to the Lot 16C heifer and a really good one in her own right. She has that overall dimension and style that make her one to be very competitive in the show ring and then another future donor. Offered by Peak View Ranch and purchased by Ray Toney of Norman, Oklahoma.
$10,500 - Lot 11A - Bred Heifer
- Waukaru Primabella 1030 - A red, polled February 11, 2021 daughter of Spry’s Gigabytes N122 and out of Waukaru Primabella 8166 selling bred to JSF Times Square 12G for an early Spring 2023 calf. This was just an outstanding young bred female. Long bodied with the rib and bone structure that will make her a leader in her new herd. The Primabella line at Waukaru has been a leader in that program for many years. Offered by Waukaru Farms and purchased by Bedwell Cattle Company of Isabella, Oklahoma.
72 Purebred Bulls $ 572,350 $ 7,950
25 ShPlus Bulls $ 124,500 $ 4,980
97 Bulls $ 696,850 $ 7,184
Saturday, January 28, 2023
Jungels Shorthorn Farm
Kathryn, North Dakota
Auctioneer: Bruce Brooks
Sale Management: Aegerter Marketing Services, Inc. by:
Darryl Rahn
What A Night!! The Saturday night lights were shining brightly at JSF. This was the largest offering of same brand bulls ever sold at auction in the Shorthorn Breed, and what an offering it was. The sire groups represented were the highest quality ever sold in this sale. These bulls had the power and the numbers to make them elite among any sold in a long time. The bidding was super active from the seats, on the phones and especially on the internet. Online bidders purchased 51 lots in the sale. Bulls were sold from California to Virginia in the States as well as bulls purchased in Canada. There were 15 lots that sold for $10,000 or more. It was a pleasure to witness this event. Congratulations to Derek, Brock and all involved in the presentation of this leading Shorthorn sale.
$60,000 - Lot 1 - Purebred - JSF Springsteen 183K ET. A white, polled March 24, 2022 son of IMP Royalla Rockstar K274 and out of ND Orange Blossom 26X3. This is undoubtedly the best white Shorthorn bull to sell at auction in many, many years. A beautifully made youngster that has a great pedigree combining leading genetics from Australia, Canada and North Dakota. This one will work on many types and kinds of females.
Purchased by Wayne Smith of Litchville,
North Dakota.
$50,000 - Lot 44 - Purebred - JSF Cruise 125K. A red, polled March 12, 2022 son of Gilman’s Clout 45H ET and out of JSF Lovemore 526. This great young prospect was at the top of many lists that saw him in OKC as well as at the sale. His overall dimension and design attracted the most discerning cattleman. He has the potential to be a leading sire in the breed for years to come. Purchased by Paint Valley Farms of Millersburg, Ohio, Byland Polled Shorthorns of Loudonville, Ohio, Beckler Shorthorns of Wooster, Ohio and Merideth Land and Cattle of Fayette, Missouri.
$20,000 - Lot 11 - Purebred - JSF Mendoza 134K. A roan, polled March 14, 2022 son of JSF Palermo 172H and out of JSF Maude 101A. A great young bull sired by Palermo who is fast becoming a leading sire in many programs. This one has all the pieces to make him a bull to use in any herd. The hope is always to raise one that is as good or better than his sire. This could very well be the case with this one. He has the muscle shape and bone structure that all love to see. Purchased by Doug Bruns of Renville, Minnesota.
$20,000 - Lot 12 - Purebred - JSF 50K. A roan, polled February 26, 2022 son of JSF Palermo 172H ET and out of JSF Mona Lisa 226H. Another great Palermo son that has been a farm favorite since birth. He is a bull that can bring your herd quality to a higher level. He has a great pattern and overall dimension to go with the herd bull look.
He can be a herd changer. Purchased by Zane Martin, Promise Land Cattle, of Fishtail, Montana.
$20,000 - Lot 19 - Purebred - JSF White Noise 42K. A white, polled February 23, 2022 son of Jake’s Reincarnation 228Y
and out of JSF Kendra 268G. Another of the good white bulls to sell in this sale. The Reincarnation sons have proven to be leaders as herd sires in many herds across the land. This one is out of a top JSF cow and will be a hit in his new home. Purchased by Wayne Smith of Litchville, North Dakota.
$19,000 - Lot 2 - Purebred - JSF 150K. A red, polled March 18, 2022 son of IMP Royalla Rockstar K274 and out of JSF Adelaide 83B ET. Another great Rockstar son and out of the Adelaide line at JSF that has been a leader in the herd for many years. This one combines calving ease, structure, eye appeal and performance. His dam is a favorite at JSF. He is another top sire in the making. Purchased by Adam Kafka of Parkston, South Dakota.
$18,000 - Lot 45 - Purebred - JSF Clockwork 105K. A roan, polled March 9, 2022 son of Gilman’s Clout 45H ET and out of JSF Roan Rose 57F. The Clout bull has really worked well at JSF. His sons in this sale were very well accepted. This one not only has the muscle and look but also a great EPD profile putting him in the top of several categories within the breed. He is really a good one. Purchased by Kroner Cattle Co of Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada.
$18,000 - Lot 78 - Purebred - JSF Kane Just Right 42K. A roan, polled February 17, 2022 son of PVF Justice 3G and out of SBR Sapphire 042H. This youngster drew a lot of interest from those who saw him. Stout made with the muscle pattern everyone loves to see. Along with that, his performance is top shelf. He has a big REA and breed leading IMF numbers. This is a good one. Purchased by Brad Lamont of Hopkinton, Iowa.
Arnold Lyle Brooks, 80, of Prophetstown, IL, passed away on January 18, 2023, at Rock River Hospice. He was born in Sterling, Illinois on February 2, 1942 to Lyle and Dorothy (Arnold) Brooks.
Arnie grew up on his family’s farm and was proud to have lived his whole life on one of two farms along the Rock River, until recently moving to Morningside in Sterling. He was a graduate of Prophetstown High School, where he enjoyed softball, football, band and FFA. He graduated from the University of Illinois; he was on the livestock judging team, played the saxophone in the Marching Illini, and was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, where he made lifelong friends. His love of the Fighting Illini continued throughout his life, and he proudly wore his Illini cap everywhere.
Arnie was a cattleman, showing Shorthorns at county and state fairs. He met Jane Zuidema of Morrison at the Whiteside County Fair when they were both 16, and they have been together ever since, marrying on February 3, 1963. Arnie’s two passions in life were farming and his family. He and Jane cultivated and grew the family farm, following in the footsteps of his parents and grandparents, and passed the legacy of hard work and love of the land to the next generations.
In the community, he was involved in the Masonic Lodge, Whiteside County Pork Producers, and the Whiteside FS Board, and was a member of Ebenezer Reformed Church. He and Jane enjoyed golf and travel. Highlights were their trips to Australia and New Zealand, and spending time with friends each winter in Siesta Key, Florida. They spent many
hours watching their grandchildren show cattle and play sports.
Arnie’s greatest source of joy was his family. He is survived by his beloved wife of nearly 60 years, Jane; daughter Deborah (Chris) Bostak of Fort Collins, CO; and son Jeffrey (Shelley) Brooks of Prophetstown, along with four grandchildren: Sam Bostak, Denver, CO; Max Bostak, Chicago, IL; Emily Brooks, Prophetstown; and Ella Brooks,
Prophetstown. In addition, he leaves a sister-in-law Carol Zuidema, several nieces and nephews, and many Brooks Cousins.
He was preceded in death by his parents and brother-in-law Allen Zuidema.
His quick wit, ability to make a friend of anyone he met, and generous heart will be greatly missed.
Sale Management • Online Sales
* To have your sale listed in the sales calendar, you must be an advertiser with the Shorthorn Country.
Mar. 4 - Loving Farms “Predictable Genetics Proven Performance” Sale, Pawnee Rock, Kan.
Mar. 4 - Kentucky National Shorthorn Sale, Kentucky Beef Expo, Louisville, Ky.
Mar. 4-6 - “On Target” Online Bull Sale, Radville, Sask., Canada, DLMSonlinesales.com
Mar. 8 - Baylor Cowden Show Cattle “Millbrook Tribute FB 6023J Semen Sale”, West Middletown, Pa., amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 8-9 - Cates Farms “Modoc Madness” Online Sale, Modoc, Ind., amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 8-9 - Treasures of the Tank, Seward, Neb., amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 10 - Kruse Ranch Complete Dispersal, Centennial Livestock Auction, Fort Collins, Colo.
Mar. 11 - Tennessee Beef Agribition Show and Sale, Lebanon, Tenn.
Mar. 11-12 - Stangl Shorthorn Open House and Online Bull and Heifer Sale, Java, S.D., amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 13 - Greenhorn Cattle Company Spring Edition “Where Great Females Make a Difference” Online Sale, Waynesville, Ohio, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 16 - Iowa Shorthorn Association “Iowa Royal” Online Sale, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 18 - Ohio Beef Expo Shorthorn Show and Sale, Columbus, Ohio.
Mar. 18 - Waukaru Farms “The Gathering” Bull Sale, Rensselaer, Ind.
Mar. 20 - Smith Family Farms “Herdsman’s Choice Online Genetic Sale”, Pendleton, Ind., wlivestock.com
Mar. 21 - Schrag|Nikkel “Spring Forward Online Sale”, Marion, S.D., sconlinesales.com
Mar. 21 - Moore Shorthorns “Fall Born Heifer Online Sale”, Jerseyville, Ill., amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 23 - Sun Country Shorthorn Sale, Johstone Auction Mart, Moose Jaw, SK, Can.
Mar. 26 - WHR Shorthorns “Lone Star Edition XXIX”, Van Alstyne, Texas
Mar. 28 - Missouri Shorthorn Association Online Sale, amsonlinesales.com
April 1 - Paint Valley and Byland Polled Shorthorns “The Bull Sale” Millersburg, Ohio
April 4 - Annual “Roan For The Roses Spring Edition” Online Sale, Paris, Ky., dponlinesales.com
April 8 - Oklahoma Sooner Shorthorn Sale and Show, Duncan, Okla.
April 10 - Bollum Family Shorthorns “Red, White and Roan-Spring Fling Sale”, Goodhue, Minn., amsonlinesales.com
April 11 - Peak View Ranch Annual Production Sale, Fowler, Colo., Live Online on CCi.Live
April 15 - Springtime Revival, Belle Point Ranch, Lavaca, Ark.
April 22 - Lazy Bar F and Double G Shorthorns
“Red Dirt Treasures” Shorthorn Production Sale, Seminole, Okla.
April 29 - SharBen Shorthorns and Martindell Shorthorns “Return of the Southern Stars” Sale, Campbellsburg, Ky.
• Private Treaty Sales
Mar. 8 - Baylor Cowden Show Cattle “Millbrook Tribute FB 6023J Semen Sale”, West Middletown, PA, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 8-9 - Cates Farms “Modoc Madness” Online Sale, Modoc, IN, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 8-9 - Treasures of the Tank, Seward, NE, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 11-12- Stangl Shorthorns Open House Bull & Heifer Sale, Java, SD, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 13 - Greenhorn Cattle Company Spring Edition “Where Great Females Make a Difference” Online Sale, Waynesville, OH, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 16 - Iowa Shorthorn Association “Iowa Royal” Online Sale, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 18 - Ohio Beef Expo Show and Sale, Columbus, OH
Mar. 21 - Moore Shorthorns Fall and Summer Born Show Heifer Sale, Jerseyville, IL, amsonlinesales.com
Mar. 26 - WHR Shorthorns “Lone Star Edition XXIX” Sale, Van Alstyne, TX
Mar. 28 - Missouri Shorthorn Association Online Sale, amsonlinesales.com
April 1 - Paint Valley Farm and Byland Polled Shorthorns “A New Brand” Bull Sale, Millersburg, OH
April 10 - Bollum Family Shorthorns Red, White, and Roan-Spring Fling Sale, Goodhue, MN, amsonlinesales.com
April 11 - Oklahoma Shorthorn Association OYE Scholarship Sale, amsonlinesales.com
April 11 - Peak View Ranch Annual Production Sale, Fowler, CO, Live Online on CCi.Live
April 15 - Little Cedar Cattle Company Springtime Revival, Lavaca, AR
April 22 - Lazy Bar F and Double G Shorthorns “Red Dirt Treasures” Shorthorn Production Sale, Seminole, OK
April 29 - SharBen Shorthorns and Martindell Shorthorns Return of the Southern Stars Sale, Campbellsburg, KY
What is your must-have item at a cattle show?
Last year it was just my mom and I, so having to carry everything is alot easier with a good wagon. It also makes for lots of fun rides with your friends during the show!
Favorite show product?
I love Hocus Pocus. After the show my job is to get all the glue out that my dad and the guys put on my heifers while they are fitting.
What is your favorite activity outside of AJSA?
I love to run track, I run long distance, the mile, the 800m and during fall I run cross country.
What do you want to be when you grow up/future career plans?
I paln to be a veterinarian wen I grow up. I will work on both small and large animals and maybe even help my dad with his cow work.
OK
