Number 591 . Kansas Angus Association . March/April 2014

Number 591 . Kansas Angus Association . March/April 2014
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Eby Ranch 1668 Rd. 235 Emporia, KS 66801 Don Eby Family, Owners
General Manager 2Clint Woodrow 620.794.7601
www.ebycattle.com
Page 1.
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association news
Attention 2014 High School Seniors
May 30. An entry from is on page 22. The online entry option will be
available in April at www.kansasangus.org . Complete schedule of event s
The American Angus Auxiliary and Kansas Angus Auxiliary offers
scholarships to graduating high school seniors. Applicants must first qualify will be in the next issue of the KAN.
on the state level prior to entering the national competition with one male
and one female applicant from each state eligible for national competition.
The application is online at www.angusauxiliary.com. For more information
on the Kansas scholarship and qualifying for national competition contact
state Chairperson Rhonda McCurry, [email protected]. The
Kansas scholarship deadline is April 1, 2014. Completed applications must
be submitted to Rhonda McCurry, 501 Dawn Lane, Colwich, Ks 67030.
Looking for Info?
Looking for a listing of Angus sales in Kansas? Or maybe junior show entry
forms, or contact information on a Kansas Angus Association member or
perhaps you want to browse the latest issue of the Kansas Angus News?
Our website, www.kansasangus.org is the go to place for information about
the KAA, Kansas Junior Angus Association (KJAA) and Kansas Angus
Auxiliary (KAAx). Frequent updates are made to insure that you can find
what you are looking for with a few clicks.
If you are a Facebook user, become a fan of the Kansas Angus
Association to interact daily with other Angus breeders and enthusiasts. Be
sure to post photos, links to your website, sale dates and more and don’t
forget to check out our frequent posts and status updates that encompass
the activities and upcoming events and deadlines for the KAA, KJAA and
KAAx.
Angus & Angus-Influence Female Sale–Junction City
The Kansas Angus Association is proud to sponsor it’s annual Commercial
Angus Female Sale this spring in Junction City. We are in search of high
quality, pairs, fall bred cows, bred heifers and open heifers to offer at this
sale. If you are interested in consigning cattle to this sale, please request
The KAA sends weekly news, information via our Kansas Angus E-Update; an entry form from sale co-chairmen Chad and Jace Johnson or you can
find a form on www.kansasangus.org. Using the information submitted, an
you can join our e-list by sending an email to ksangus-epdateinformation handout will be compiled on all consignments which will be
[email protected].
available to buyers on sale day and will be mailed on request.
This KAA has published the Kansas Angus News for over 60 years; our full Consignment Criteria
color magazine style newsletter averages 24 pages per issue and is
The sales welcomes spring pairs, bred cows and heifers to calve in late
published six times a year. The KAN features sale advertisements, industry spring of 2014; bred cows and heifers to calve in the fall of 2014; and open
information, show result photos, entry forms and more as well a page in
heifers. To insure the quality of this special sale, we have made the
each issue for junior members. Subscriptions to the KAN are free or you
following guidelines.
can read it online . The annual Kansas Angus Directory is a great
Females must meet Certified Angus Beef ®live specifications: be
reference material. The 132 page booklet features a complete listing of
predominately black hided (black white faces and/or “baldies” are
current KAA members along with contact and herd information.
accepted).
Advertisements from many Kansas Angus breeders and industry partners Females must have typical beef-type conformation (no visible dairy
highlight the states programs, seedstock and genetics. The Directory has influence); and be without long floppy ear and hump (no visible Brahman
been mailed out to our mailing list to receive a free copy of the 2014
influence).
Directory email [email protected] or call 620-872-3915.
Maximum age—No older than 8 years-old. Minimum consignment of five
head. Cattle may be mouthed.
KJAA Preview Show is June 6-7
Cattle will be sorted by sale committee for sale order.
KJAA members are planning their annual
 All females will be preg checked and bled by JC Livestock veterinarian.
summer Preview Show. The Preview
Calving dates provided are guaranteed by seller, open heifers are
Show will be June 6-7 on the Kansas State
guaranteed by seller and will be preg checked if there are concerns.
Fairgrounds in Hutchinson. Cattle classes
Selling Fees
will include owned and bred and owned
Junction City: Regular sale barn fees and expense plus KAA commission
females, cow/calf pairs, bred and owned
of $5 per head or $6 pair, to cover advertising and promotion. No sale fee
bulls and registered, commercial and Angus crossbred steers. Juniors may is $10 per head ( $5 for JC/$5 for KAA) .Contact sale chairmen or barn for
also compete in showmanship, sales talk, herdsman’s quiz, public
specific sale barn fees.
speaking contests and the “editor’s pic” photo contest. Two showmanship
representatives to the 2014 National Junior Angus Show contest as well as At the time of printing a sale date was not confirmed .For more information
members of the KJAA teams sales and quiz bowl NJAS teams will be
please contact the sale chairmen : Chad Johnson, 268 S 1900 Rd, White
chosen through contest participation. The two day event will feature the
City, Ks 66872. (620)767-2650; [email protected]. or Jace Johnson (620)
KJAA annual meeting, officer elections and awards presentations. The
767-2689.
Kansas Angus Auxiliary will hold their summer meeting and award
scholarships in conjunction with the Preview Show. Show entry deadline is
1 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Kansas Angus Association
The President’s Pen
I hope this letter finds everyone warming up as we move toward spring. Most of
the state has experienced some much needed moisture this winter in the form of
snow. The weather may be unpredictable but we can count on the Angus breed to
be a steady leader in the cattle industry. The Angus breed has many tools to offer
commercial and registered breeders to move their programs forward. The KAA
will be sponsoring a commercial female sale in Junction City this spring. I encourage you and your customers to participate in this sale or any of the others KAA sponsors throughout the year. The cattle market has never been better and it is a great time to merchandise cattle.
Early bull sales have set a good bench mark for bull prices and many more sales will soon be underway. I look forward to seeing you at some of the upcoming sales around the state this spring.
In looking to the future, the traditional committees of board members were slated at a recent board
meeting. One of these committees in the long range planning committee and I would like to hear
any input from members on suggestions, ideas or general thoughts you think may be pertinent for
this committee and the progress of KAA.
As always please contact myself or fellow board members if you have any questions or concerns.
Good luck with your upcoming sale, calving season and breeding season. Spring is coming and
with it a lot of brand new beginnings.
Kansas Angus Association President, 2014
Notes and News from Anne
In the spring I have counted one hundred and thirty-six different kinds of
weather inside of four and twenty hours. ~Mark Twain
As I am completing this issue of the KAN, we are experiencing spring like temperatures, melting snow and wind all while bracing for another blast of winter. What else
could it be in Kansas but February coming to a close and March blowing in ?
As I am hopeful that winter will soon change to spring and bring rain, I am just as excited for the
“season” that is upon ranchers– or should I say “seasons”? - calving and bull sale.
I wish each KAA member the best during this “season” as you market your bulls and celebrate
the birth of each new calf while planning for the very near next “seasons” of breeding and going to
grass.
Anne
Anne S. Lampe, Ks Angus News, editor ; Ks Angus Association, Secretary/Manager
[email protected] , 620-874-4273 cell, 620-872-3915 home/office
In this Issue
Page 1. association news………....1
Editors Notes, KAA, KAN Info…............2
Angus Industry…………..……................4
KAA Annual Meeting, Banquet & KAF Jr Show..6
Richard Poland is KAA’s Newest Honorary Member...7
Auxiliary………………………………..12
Our Angus Family……………………….19
KS Angus Calendar…………… ……....20
KJAA…………………………………... 21
KJAA Preview Show Entry Form……….22
- Photo & design by Anne Lampe
2 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Anne Lampe, Editor
5201 E Rd 110▪ Scott City, Ks 67871
(620)872-3915 phone/fax▪ (620)874-4273 cell
Email: [email protected]
www.kansasangus.org
Advertising Rates
Full Page ….$325 b/w Full page 4 color…. $350
1/2 Page….$165 b/w; 4c $190
1/3 Page….$120 b/w ; 4c $145
1/4 Page….$85 b/w; 4c $100
Column Inch….$12 Card Ad..$25 /issue
Photos
Add Photos ………………
$5/photo
No photo charge for camera ready ads
Discounts for year contract 1/4 page and larger prepaid.
Discounts for multiple full page ad in same issue.
Classified Advertising :
$2 per word. 10 word minimum. No logos , graphics or display
ads in classified section.
Other Services
KAA Mailing List (member use)……….$100
Mailing List (non member use)………..$150
Website Block Ads
E– Classifieds, E– Advertisements
Catalog inserts welcome.
Ron Hinrichsen
Cover
Official Publication of the Kansas Angus Association, Inc.
May/June/July issue ad/copy deadline : April 10
Terms: All accounts that are 60 days or more past due will be assed
interest at a monthly rate of 1–1/2% (18% annually). Accounts that are
six months past due must be paid in full prior to accepting advertisements , furthermore a stop advertisement order will be in effect for
those delinquent accounts that place advertisements in each issue of
the Kansas Angus News or have a spot ad on www.kansasangus.org.
This policy applies to all advertising accepted by the KAA including the
Kansas Angus News, Kansas Angus Directory, website ads, and eadvertisements. . Any member 3 months or more in arrears in the
payment of dues or assessments shall be dropped from the roll with
the membership year beginning with the annual meeting. (KAA ByLaws: Art III, Sec 4)
Any claims or statements of the writers or advertisers in this publication represent their own opinions and are not necessarily those of the
editor or of the officers and directors of the Kansas Angus Association.
Published 6 times per year. (beg.2014)
Kansas Angus Association
Board of Directors 2014
President : Ron Hinrichsen, Westmoreland
Vice President : Sharee Sankey, Council Grove
Secretary/Mgr: Anne Lampe, Scott City (620) 874-4273 (cell)
Treasurer: Robert Bailey ,3990 Highway K68
Quenemo, Ks 66528,(785) 828-3338
Past President: Craig Rucker , Burdett
District Directors
Term Expires
# 1 Neal Haverkamp, Bern ……………….….……...2016
# 2 Jason Flory, Baldwin City ………..…….….....
2017
# 3 Flinton McCabe, Elk City ………………..………….2017
# 4 Doug Benoit, Esbon ..……………….…….….........2016
# 5 Mark Rohr, Hays………………….....…………...... 2015
# 6 John McCurry, Burrton……………….…..………....2016
# 7 Larry Lundgren, Gove………...………………...…..2016
# 8 Grant Gardiner, Ashland……………………....…...2016
Directors At Large (Commercial)
Harold Hazelton, McPherson……………………..……...2016
Derrick Schlegel, Alexander …………………........…..2017
Rick Cornwell St. John ……………..……….………. .2015
Directors At Large (Purebred)
Brandon New, Leavenworth………………….………....2017
Stuart Rose, Cheney…….…………………..……. …....2015
Clint Woodrow, Emporia …………… ………….…….2016
The KAA board meets quarterly in February, May, September
and December. Members are welcome to attend meetings.
Contact Anne Lampe for meeting dates.
www.kansasangus.org
“High Performing Cattle Backed by Generations of Calving Ease Traits”
62 years of Breeding Quality Angus Cattle ♣ 1952-2014
Saturday, March 15, 2014 ♣ 1 p.m. ♣ at the Ranch
5 miles north and 2 1/2 west of Zenda, KS or 9 miles west, 9 miles south and 2 1/2 west of Kingman, KS
KG Solution 0018
Reg # 16796888
BW –1.3 WW +69 YW +116 Milk +31
Marb +.44 RE +.54 $B +89.71
Selling: 12 sons
Molitor KG Solution 104-1503
Reg # 17713437
Sire: KG Solution 0018 MGS:Mytty In Focus
CED +10 BW –.7 WW +65 YW +109 Milk +30
This year’s sale will feature the first progeny that we have
offered sired by VDAR Really Windy 4097 and KG
Solution 0018, a Genex Sire. The outstanding progeny by
KG Solution 0018 will be the first to sell in Kansas. LD
Emblazon 999 will again be a featured sire. “999” sired
our top performance group last year and our high selling
bull at $11,000 . Sons and daughters of these other
popular sires will sell: Hoover Dam, In Focus, Final
Answer, Connealy Contrast, Connection, Right Answer,
and Molitor Educator 509.
The Female offering will be 40 fancy open
replacement heifers from the heart of the herd. Also this
year, we are selling 15 Fall Calving Females with most
bred to LD Emblazon 999.
Join us March 15, 2014 for our 35h Annual Sale
from a time tested operation.
130
LD Embazon 999
Reg # 16665803
BW –.4 WW +70 YW +125 Milk +19
Marb +.41 RE +.96 $B +89.82
Selling: 12 sons
Molitor 999 Emblazon 9496-1343
Reg # 17713515
Bulls Sell
55 Females Sell
Sire: LD Emblazon 999
MGS: HARB Pendleton 765 JH
CED +12 BW –1.4 WW +64 YW +109 Milk +24
40 Yearling Females & 15 Fall Calving Females
Performance • Calving Ease
High Carcass Traits • Gentle Dispositions
Molitor 4097 Windy 815-1423
Average EPD’s:
Reg # 17713429
CED +9 BW +.5 WW + 53 Milk +26 YW +94
Sire: VDAR Really Windy 4097
MGS:Pathfinder cow by SVF New Design 40N
CED +12 BW –.2 WW +52 YW +87 Milk +23
Register for Online bidding: www.dvauction.com
Molitor HD Lady Rito 899-306
Reg # 17717065
Sire: Hoover Dam
MGS: Pathfinder cow by LD Kaboom 644
CED +10 BW —.2 WW +48 YW +90 Milk +32
♣ Main Service Sires♣
Hoover Dam—18 sons
VDAR Really Windy 4097-12 sons
SAV Final Answer 746– 9 sons
Connealy Right Answer 746– 9 sons
SVF Answer W132- 15 sons
Molitor Danny Boy 686-1138 – 8 sons
Molitor Educator 509- 6 sons
HA Broadcast 9339- 6 sons
HARB Efficient 819 JH- 5 sons
Connealy Contrast- 5 sons
Mytty In Focus- 4 sons
SAF Connection- 2 sons
For Information contact:
Founding member of:
All Cattle
Sell Free of all known genetic defects
♣ Free delivery on 3 or more lots within 300 miles
Richard or
Mike Molitor
(620) 243-6335
Fax (620) 243-7533
Cell (620) 243-3081
11558 S.W. 90th St.
Zenda, KS 67159
Email: [email protected]
Angus industry–
News and information provided by the American Angus Association ® & Certified Angus Beef , LLC.
CAB Momentum Pays Record Premiums
Nearly 30% of total $450 million paid since 2011
Market premiums paid for cattle that earn the Certified Angus
Beef ® (CAB®) brand trademark more than doubled recent annual totals to
reach the neighborhood of $50 million. The brand’s 10 years of increasing
demand and seven years of sales records left some Angus producers
wondering how that affects their bottom line. Results from the biennial
survey of CAB-licensed packers in January shines a halogen beam on the
answer. There were plenty of hints. In 2011, a 45% increase in grid
premiums to $32.3 million did not in itself constitute a trend. But USDA’s
mandatory reporting, never known for overstating, showed 2012 starting
with a CAB premium of $8 per hundredweight (/cwt.).
Apparently, that mark was often revisited in 2012 to bring about the 60%
single-year further increase to a record $51.6 million paid. The previous
record of almost $40 million was 10 years earlier in a turbulent world
market affected by bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE or “Mad Cow
Disease”) and trade barriers. The $47 million in CAB premiums paid in
2013 was more than double the $22.9 million paid in 2010. All of the data
comes from CAB’s “Here’s the Premium” project that has surveyed
packers to gather total dollar grid premiums paid since 1998. They report
totals for the aggregate, and although Certified Angus Beef LLC tracks
volume sold by packer, it does not know the share of cattle each buys on a
grid. The top four CAB packers produced more for the brand in each of the
past two years and paid record amounts to producers. Even as cattle
numbers have declined, more and more sell on value-based grids that pay
direct CAB premiums. The share of live cash trade to grid, contract or
formula pricing moved from a balance in 2005 to 67% grids by 2011 and
last year Cattle-Fax reported that number at 76.9%. Boxed beef prices
were a concern for commodity producers early in the last decade, as the
trend line for USDA Choice beef met resistance at $150/cwt. Some saw
that as a sign to forget trying to please consumers and focus on cost
cutting. Others focused on making beef worth a higher price. CAB cutout
climbed higher across five years, from less than $147/cwt. in 2009 to more
than $203/cwt. last year. Packers say their cash bids reflect estimates of
potential for CAB and USDA Prime grading cattle, too. Regardless of how
the cattle are sold, premium quality pays. “Demand for branded and
premium products from the consumer has increased as the economy has
improved, and food service is probably the biggest winner,” says Alan
Smith, director of protein research and risk management for CattleFax.
“Given higher prices, consumers want more assurances of a good eating
experience and are willing to pay for it,” he says. “Everyone who handles
or supplies the premium product sees revenue or margin gains.” Missouri
economist Scott Brown agrees. “The work invested over the years has
resulted in CAB’s position as a brand consumers trust for a consistent and
great eating experience,” he says. As all beef prices push still higher
Brown says, “The market advantage for CAB, and that momentum, will
only accelerate.” Looking at CAB grid premiums paid over time, it took
nearly 30 years to garner half of the $450.8 million paid for the share of 40
million CAB-accepted cattle sold on grids, while nearly 30% of that total
was paid in the last three years. Brown says it’s important for Angus
producers to keep their focus. Balancing supply and demand has been a
CAB hallmark for 35 years, but at the scale of selling 865 million pounds
per year, much hangs in the balance.
“If demand for CAB product outstrips supply, consumers will begin to
search for alternatives,” he says. “It’s clear that Angus producers’ focus on
genetics that include marbling has put money in their pockets, but they
must work to ensure there is an adequate supply, or risk losing those
premiums.” Of course, most producers don’t own their calves through the
finishing phase, but information has integrated the market so that some
premium reaches everyone who makes the effort to aim for quality.
4 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Dividing total CAB grid premiums over the last few years by the number of
cattle accepted for CAB equates to nearly $15 per head, but many
ranchers realize more like $15/cwt. On the other hand Brown says, “You
can begin to see the end of the market for average cattle in this country,”
other than growing discounts. But solutions are in reach: “Advances in
genetic prediction and breeding technologies make a step up to premium
production an easy and relatively low-cost prospect for most commercial
producers.”
Producers Confident in Today’s Tools, Angus Genetics
Angus breeders like Sydenstricker Genetics manager Ben Eggers, Mexico,
Mo., say the Certified Angus Beef ® (CAB®) brand’s impact, and their ability
to respond, grow in tandem with the record premiums paid.” In the earlier
days of CAB we often heard, “Where’s the premium?” I haven’t heard that
in quite a while,” Eggers observes. “The value of superior carcass merit is
well documented now, and many top commercial cattlemen have reaped
the benefits. As that ‘pull through’ effect grows even stronger, I think we’ll
see even more increase in beef demand as the average quality increases.”
At the calf level, the soaring premiums move past any perceived “black
hide” advantages. “The CAB premiums help explain the huge price
spreads we’ve seen lately based on quality,” says Malta, Mont., seedstock
producer Dave Hinman. “It’s been $20, $30/cwt. or more on the same
weight cattle.” The difference of nearly $200 per head shows great buyer
confidence, he says. “The feeder couldn’t afford to pay that if he didn’t
know a lot about the calves. They have to watch everything pretty close…”
Hinman’s bull customers do, too, and their solution is to find balance. “We
put all the numbers in our catalog and they look at all of them,” he says.
“They want it all, just like their next buyer, all the way to the people
standing in line to be seated at a steakhouse. And people will pay to get
what they want.” Science, performance data and common sense used in
concert can create those genetics. “But you can’t forget any one of those,”
Hinman says. Having grown up in the meat business, Dick Beck, manager
of Three Trees Ranch, Sharpsburg, Ga., wonders why some cattlemen pay
scant attention to beef quality potential. Sure, they’re concerned with
fertility, fleshing ability and other maternal traits not easily measured, but
that’s no reason to ignore the carcass side. “The cowherd traits have a big
economic impact but they’re not very heritable. Carcass traits are highly
heritable, so it is easy to make progress or lose ground,” he notes. “Keep
working on the cowherd, but why would you walk away from making
progress on a trait that’s easily improved?” Ability to produce premium beef
can make an Angus bull worth at least $10,000 more than average, Beck
notes, doing the math: “If you get 100 calves in his life and 40 of them
grade Prime, that can add $8,000; if 40 more make CAB, that could be
another $3,000.” He says “commodity-minded” producers debate the ups
and downs of the Choice-Select spread. “That doesn’t mean anything to
us—if we’re not making at least Choice cattle, we’re not in the Angus
business.” Like Hinman, Beck says the most-demanded bulls are the ones
that do it all, including quality grade. “We’re finally to the point where we
can design a system that produces premium beef every time if you do
everything else right,” Beck says. “That’s exciting.” Don Schiefelbein,
Kimball, Minn., agrees. His family buys calves from their bull customers
and finishes 20,000 head per year to sell on a grid. “Making the cattle do
85% or 90%, even 100% CAB was unheard of just five or six years ago,”
he says. When they do, as a fair number of loads did last year, the
breakeven equations go out the window. “Say you have two steers and
one makes CAB and one doesn’t,” Schiefelbein narrates. “It costs nothing
more for the one that earned the premium—it’s all extra dividend, added
value built in.
Continued on page 23 , see Confident.
For more Angus Industry news visit www.angus.org, click on the NEWS link.
Benoit Angus Ranch
25th Annual Production Sale
7KXUVGD\0DUFKxSP CDT
At the Ranch on US Hwy. 36 - 10¾ miles west of Mankato, Kansas
6(//,1*
<($5/,1*%8//6
&
E&B Complete 312
(%&RPSOHWHReg. #17616296
DOB:1/30/2013
1/30/2013 EPD’s:
+2.5/ WW
/ WW
+59/ YW
/ YW
+98/ /Milk
Milk+34
+33
DOB:
EPD’s: BW
BW 2.3
+58
+98
Adj
107 // Dam’s
WR1/111
1/111ET
ET(ET
(ET
Son)
AdjWW
WW756
756/ WWR
/ WWR 107
Dam’s WR
Son)
Marb I+.34 / RE I+1.09 / $W +39.92 / $F +40.85 / $G +33.31 / $B +90.19
Marb 4.33 / RE +1.04 / $W +35.53 / $F 38.58 / $G 32.47 / $B 84.2
365-Day Wt. 1,346 / Sire: Summitcrest Complete / Dam: E&B Lady 1023 919
11/15/13 Wt. (Dam
1,112 /full
Sire:
Summitcrest
Complete 691,
/ Dam:
E&B
Lady 1023 919
sister
to E&B Blueprint
ABS
Bull)
(%&RQVHQVXV
Reg. #17616298
E&B Consensus 321
)$//%8//6
(Dam full sister to E&B Blueprint 691, ABS Bull)
DOB:
WW+56
+60 // YW+99
YW+115/ /Milk
Milk+31
+31 // SC
SC+1.03
I+1.28
DOB: 2/3/13
2/3/13 EPDS:
EPDS:BW
BW+1.7
1.4 // WW
Marb
768 // WWR
WWR109
109/ 11/15/13
/ 365-DayWt.
Wt.1,180
1,605
MarbI+1.06
+.91/ /RE
RE I+.83
+372/ /Adj
AdjWW
WW 768
$W +34.92 / $F +63.66 / $G 48.72 / $B +115.31 / Dam’s WR 5/105
$W 35.00 / $F+40.75 / $G 44.31 / $B +100.73 / Dam’s WR 5/105
Sire: Connealy Consensus 7229 / Dam: E&B Lady New Frontier 654 / ET son
Sire:
Consensus
Dam: E&B
Lady
New Frontier
654Springs,
/ ET sonKS
Dam
of Connealy
high selling
bull last7229
year/going
to JMB
Angus
in Sharon
Dam of high selling bull last year going to JMB Angus in Sharon Springs, KS
BENOIT ANGUS VALUE ADDED:
Top Weaning Weights
Not Creep Fed!
Free Delivery
Ultrasound Data
Complete Performance Data
1st Breeding Season
Guarantee
Repeat Buyer Discount
Selling Top 150 Bulls out
of 230!
E&B Upward 3190
(%8SZDUGReg. #17616291
DOB:1/20/13
1/20/13 EPD’S:
+1.6
+60/ /YW
YW
+112/ /Milk
Milk+35
+34
DOB:
EPD’S: BW
BW 1.6
/ W/ W
+59
+107
Marb
I+.37
/ RE
I+.51
/ $W
+34.53
$G21.33
+24.26
+92.19
Marb
+.36
/ RE
+.48
/ $W
30.55/ /$F
$F+59.42
49.29 // $G
/ $B/ $B
82.09
365-Day Wt. 1,455 / Adj WW 748 / WWR 106 / Dam’s WR -3/104
11/15/2013
Wt. 1,208 / Adj WW 748 / WWR 106 / Dam’s WR -3/104
Sire: Sitz Upward 307R / MGS: E&B Blueprint 691
Sire: Sitz Upward 307R / MGS: E&B Blueprint 691
(%)LQDO$QVZHU
Reg. #17616266
E&B Final Answer 3126
DOB:
1/31/13 EPD’S:
BW+.1
+.2 // WW
+57 // YW
+108 //Milk
DOB:
1/31/13
EPD’S: BW
WW +55
YW +102
Milk +30
+31
Adj WW 727 / WWR 103 / Marb I+.65 / RE I+.60 / Dam’s WR 3/114
Adj WW 727 / WWR 103 / Marb +.63 / RE +.55 / Dam’s WR 3/114
365-Day Wt. 1,444 / $W +37.95 / $F +55.46 / $G 38.55 / $B +75.30
11/15/13 Wt. 1,094 / $W 34.36 / $F +44.95 / $G 35.09 / $B 69.36
Sire: SAV Final Answer 0035 / MGS: GAR New Design 5050
ADDITIONAL SONS BY:
E&B Windy 355
SAV BISMARK 5682 ~ GDAR ALLIANCE 0203
CONNEALY IMPRESSION ~ VDAR REALLY WINDY 4097
SAV PIONEER 7301 ~ SAV BRILLIANCE 8077
GDAR GAME DAY 449 ~ E&B HEUREKA 090
E&B BLUEPRINT 691 ~ E&B UPWARD 1050
S CHISUM 0383 ~ S GAME DAY 1195
E&B NEW DESIGN 3133 ~ LAGRAND IMPRECISION 1166
LAGRAND IMPRECISION 1170
LAGRAND IN FOCUS 8021
(%:LQG\Reg. #17616225
DOB:
1/16/13EPD’S:
EPD’S:BW
BW
+123
/ Milk
DOB:
1/16/13
3.9+3.9
/ WW/ WW
+71+72
/ YW/ YW
+114
/ Milk
+35+36
Marb+.31
I+.33/ RE
/ RE
I+.28
/ Adj
/ 365-Day
1,611
Marb
+.26
/ Adj
WWWW
881881
/ 11/15/13
Wt.Wt.
1,236
WWR 118 / $W +35.67 / $F +68.46 / $G +20.16 / $B +84.81 / Dam
is 1st calf heifer
WWRDam’s
118 / $W
32.49 / $F 52.3 / $G 17.48 / $B 74.20 / Dam is 1st calf heifer
WR 1/118 / Sire: Apex Windy 078 / MGS: Sitz Upward 307R
Dam’s WR 1/118 / Sire: Apex Windy 078 / MGS: Sitz Upward 307R
Visitors
always welcome!
)RULQIRUPDWLRQRUVDOHERRN
FDOO%8//
EB
(%'DVK
Reg. #17616221
E&B Dash 341
DOB:
1/20/13 EPD’S:
WW
+56/ /YW
YW
+82/ /Milk
Milk+28
+28
DOB: 1/20/13
EPD’S:BW
BW +.7
.6 / /WW
+57
+92
Marb I+.59 / RE I+.65 / Adj WW 771 / WWR 104 / 365-Day Wt. 1,243
Marb +.54 / RE +.67 / Adj WW 771 / WWR 104 / 11/15/13 Wt. 1,052
$W +44.10 / $F +21.88 / $G +38.84 / $B +72.79 / Dam’s WR 104
1st calf heifer
st
calf heifer
$W 36.64Sire:
/ $FSitz
31.85
/ $G10277
35.84 // MGS:
$B 66.54
/ Dam’s
104 10035
Dash
SAV
Final WR
Answer
Sire: Sitz Dash 10277 / MGS: SAV Final Answer 0035
Benoit Angus
EPDs as of
1/21/14
(YHUHWW%RQQLH%HQRLWx
+Z\x(VERQ.DQVDV
'RXJ%HQRLW
&KDG%HQRLW
(PDLOHEEHQRLW#UXUDOWHOQHWxZZZEHQRLWDQJXVFRP
Annual Meeting, Banquet and Futurity Junior Show
The Kansas Angus Association hosted its annual meeting, banquet and Kansas Angus
Futurity Junior Show January 25-26, 2014 in Hutchinson. Richard Poland, Isabel was inducted as the
association’s newest honorary member. Ron Hinrichsen, Westmoreland was elected the 2014 Kansas
Angus Association president, Megan Green, Leavenworth was crowned Miss Kansas Angus and Anna
Carpenter Wamego and Claire Wingert, and Ottawa were selected as Ambassadors. Esther McCabe,
Baldwin City received the Kenneth and Loraine Moore Memorial Scholarship.
The annual Kansas Angus Auxiliary scholarship auction netted $4800. The
Kansas Junior Angus Association raised over $3000 in their annual semen
auction thanks to the generous donors and bidders, part of the funds raised in the
semen auction are earmarked for Kansas State Fair junior Angus awards.
Cody Thies, Leavenworth claimed A.J. McCurry Memorial Supreme Champion Award buckle after first
winning champion bred and owned heifer with AVF Sara a March 2013 daughter of SAV Angus Valley
1867; 130 head were shown in the junior show.
Online Sale. The KAA sponsored it’s 3rd annual
online sale in conjunction with the KAF offering
embryos and semen. The high selling embryo lot
was consigned by Sankeys 6N Ranch, 4 embryos
out of Sankeys Erica 525x Lazer sold for $625 each
to Barkman Angus, KS and the high selling semen
was two 3 unit packages of Gambles Hot Rod
consigned by Jones Stewart Ranch sold to Tim
Schaffer, IN and Daryl Schnelten, IL for $300/straw.
AngusLive
Richard Poland,
Isabel, received the
2013 Honorary
Member Award by
the Kansas Angus
pictured are Richard
and Anita Poland.
See page 7 for more
information.
Esther McCabe, Elk City, right, received the Kenneth &
Lorene Moore Scholarship Presenting the scholarship is
Rhonda McCurry, Kansas Angus Auxiliary scholarship
committee chairman.
Craig Rucker , 2013
KAA president was
presented a certificate of
appreciation by 2014
president Ron
Kansas Angus Royalty, Ambassador Anna
Carpenter, Wamego, Ambassador Claire
Wingert, Ottawa and 2014 Miss Kansas
Angus Megan Green, Leavenworth.
Judging contest
winners. 1. Jarrett
Breuer 2. Eva Hinrichsen
3. Grace Shive. The
contest is sponsored by
the KAA and coordinated
by the Hutchinson
Community College
Livestock Judging Team.
Champions Selected at Kansas Angus Futurity Junior Show
CAB® prime rib buffet at the
banquet.
Dr. Dan Thompson, Director
of the Beef Cattle Institute,
KSU College of Veterinary
Medicine presented the
program following the KAA
annual meeting.
Cody Theis, Leavenworth, Kan., led AVF Sara 3773 to supreme
champion and grand champion bred-and-owned female honors.
The March 2013 daughter of S A V Angus Valley 1867 first won
junior calf champion. Cody was presented the AJ McCurry
Memorial Buckle by members of the Andy McCurry Family.
Kansas junior Angus members led 136 entries at the 2014 Kansas Angus Futurity Junior
Show, Jan. 26 in Hutchinson, Kan. Jon Davis, Gallipolis, Ohio, evaluated the 73 owned
females, 25 bred-and-owned females, six bred-and-owned bulls, 10 registered steers, 6
commercial Angus steers and 16 predominantly black Angus crossbred steers before naming
champions. May-Way Sara 312 was named grand champion owned female after first winning
junior calf champion. Madison Ratliff, Westphalia, Kan., owns the March 2013 daughter of
May-Way Rocket Man. AVF Sara 462 claimed reserve grand champion owned female honors.
Kelsey Theis, Leavenworth, Kan., owns the March 2012 daughter of S A V Bismarck 5682.
She first won the junior champion title. Cody Theis, Leavenworth, Kan., led AVF Sara 3773 to
supreme champion and grand champion bred-and-owned female honors. The March 2013
daughter of S A V Angus Valley 1867 first won junior calf champion. HDCC Miss Joy Z10 won
the reserve grand champion bred-and-owned female title after being selected as senior calf
champion. Tanner Hite, Valley Center, Kan., owns the September 2012 daughter of TC
Gridiron 258. Bar S Bear 2807 claimed grand champion bred-and-owned bull honors. Grady
Dickerson Paradise, Kan., owns the April 2012 son of Plainview Lutton E102. Hinrichsen
Hawkeye 3003 was selected as the reserve grand champion bred-and-owned bull. Cale
Hinrichsen, Westmoreland, Kan., owns the January 2013 son of Connealy Consensus 7229.
Sankeys Lucky 13 claimed grand champion steer honors. Shelby Hall, Harper, Kan., owns the
April 2013 son of EXAR Improvement 0301B. Taylor Goering, McPherson, Kan., led Bar S
Lookout 3445 to the reserve grand champion steer title. He is an April 2013 son of B C Lookout
7024. Champion and reserve commercial Angus steer honors were captured by Trace Rusk,
Wellington and Bailey Osborn, Murdock. Leading the champion predominantly black crossbred
steer was Blaine Steckline, Garden Plain and reserve went to Maycee Ratliff, Westphalia.
Photos of champions will be published in the next issue “The Junior Issue” May/June/July KAN.
6 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Photos by Anne Lampe
Richard Poland is KAA’s Newest Honorary Member
Following Arlos’ retirement, Poland Angus sold
cattle in conjunction with Lonker Hereford and
selected a member or members to be inducted
Red Angus for several years.
into Honorary Membership. The criteria is based
on this simple but powerful statement. “Dedicated
In March of 2004, Poland Angus held their
to those who, by work & deed have contributed to
inaugural sale at the ranch, a partnership
the improvement of Angus cattle & the livestock
dispersal sale that marked the beginning of a new
industry in the State of Kansas”. Richard Poland, of
era at Poland Angus Ranch. This sale liquidated
Poland Angus Ranch, Isabel Kansas is the KAA’s
the partnership cows to allow Brian to pursue
newest inductee and was inducted during the
other interests and to allow Brandon and Jan to
annual banquet of the KAA on January 25, 2014.
become a more integral part of the operation.
The following is taken from the scrip written and
Heather and Paul own Rolling Hills Cattle Co. and
presented by Richard’s children at the banquet.
Erin and her husband Kent keep an active
Richard Poland was born in 1950 to
interest in some of the cows at the ranch as
2013
KAA
Honorary
Member
Richard
Poland,
Isabel
with
his
wife
Anita
Mary and Don Poland of Isabel. The third of
well. Annual sales have been held at the
and
children
and
grandchildren
at
the
2014
KAA
Banquet.
six children, Richard has two older sisters,
ranch since then, with bulls consigned by CB
Dianne and Rita, and three younger brothers, Greg, Brian, and Kendall. He
Farms,
Rolling
Hills
Cattle
Company,
and
Marshall
attended grade school and high school in Isabel, where he was a member of the
Ashton 4-H Club. He participated in the Pratt County Fair and attended 4-H Days in Cattle Company.
Kansas Angus Association
Manhattan and Rock Springs camp. Richard enjoyed helping his dad with the cattle
Honorary Member
Continuing
his
desire
to
teach
youth
about
the
and farming while growing up, and jokes that he never had any time to play
business
side
of
cattle
production,
Richard
and
because he was always working. Being the oldest son, his responsibilities on the
Anita started the Poland Angus EPD Livestock
“Dedicated to those who,
farm included driving a tractor, helping with harvest, delivering milk to patrons in
Judging contest for 4-H and FFA youth in October
by work & deed have
town, and walking uphill both ways to school in the snow. Don and Mary Poland
1993.
The
first
contest
had
around
30
registered
contributed to the
also instilled a love for God in their children by attending church at the Isabel
judgers and has grown to include 396 judgers at
improvement of Angus
Church of Christ.
the 2013 contest. The contest is unique, as it asks
cattle & the livestock
the
participants
to
judge
the
classes
not
only
by
industry
in the State of
Upon graduation from Isabel High School in 1968, Richard attended York College
phenotype, but also EPDs and real life scenarios.
Kansas”
in York, Nebraska. After a year there, he transferred to Kansas State University
Friends, family, neighbors, and former students
where he worked at the Beef Research Unit and Nelson Poultry Farm while
come together to help make the contest a success. Several of the grandkids are
attending school. Richard and Anita were married in August 1971. They lived in
now old enough to participate in the contest, which also brings a new level of
Manhattan and Richard continued attending school while Anita worked as a
excitement and enjoyment to the event for Richard.
Registered Nurse. Upon his graduation in 1974, he started his teaching career at
Medicine Lodge High School as the Agriculture Education instructor and FFA
Over the years Richard has been active in many areas around Barber County and
advisor. The couple started a family over the next few years, with the birth of
in the Medicine Lodge community, serving on the Board of Directors for the
Brandon in 1974, Heather in 1977, and Erin in 1981.
Farmers Co-op Equity and Barber County Extension, the State Extension Advisory
Council, and as Elder and Board Member of the First Christian Church. He was
During his 24 years at Medicine Lodge High School, he taught ag and welding
classes. He enjoyed livestock and land judging and took many students to contests also recently elected to serve on the Barber County Fair Board. He participates in
the Medicine Lodge Peace Treaty Pageant, has a solo in the Easter Drama at First
around the state, with much success. He also took students to the National FFA
Christian Church, and can be talked into almost anything if it’s for a worthwhile
Convention in Kansas City, the State Fair in Hutchinson, and the National Stock
cause. When his kids were young, he volunteered as Beef Leader for B-Square 4Show in Colorado. He also had the privilege of having his own children in his
H Club in Isabel and helped his kids when they showed cattle at the county fair.
classes and on his judging teams - whether they were willing or not. Richard
retired from teaching in 1998 to devote himself full time to the cow herd and to help Erin even snuck a pig or two in there during later years! He also coached various
with the day to day operations of the family farm. While the cow herd is his primary baseball and softball teams for the summer rec leagues. In 2001 Richard was
elected to the Kansas Angus Association Board, serving as President in 2006. In
focus, Richard views farming as a necessary evil in order to raise feed for the
addition to serving in these organizations in official capacity, Richard has also
cattle.
volunteered in countless ways and is a familiar face around both county and state
4-H
and FFA events. On hot days in July, he can be found in the beef barn at the
Poland Angus Ranch was established by Richard and Anita and their children in
1981. The initial purchase of two yearling heifers from Molitor Angus of Zenda, KS Barber County fair, and you may spot him in various counties around the state
serving as the Beef Show Judge. He also judges various events at 4-H Days and
started the cow herd. A partnership with Richard’s brother Brian and his wife,
helps with Officer training in Pratt and Barber counties.
Tammy, was formed. In the fall of 1981, Richard and Brian selected ten high
Since 1958, the Kansas Angus Association has
performing bred heifers from the Rusk Ranch in Sun City, KS. These ten heifers
carried the service of QLC Target, which helped form the solid performance
foundation of the present cow herd.
Richard and Anita became grandparents in 2002 and the family has continued
growing since then. Brandon and his wife Jan have five children, Bailea, Faith,
Regan, Zebediah, and Quinn. Heather and husband Paul have three children,
Corbin, Camryn, and Callan, and Erin and husband Kent have twin girls, Isabel and
As you know, sire selection is critical for success in the beef industry. The use of
Traveler 23-4, Tehama Bando 155 and Rito 596 laid a solid maternal foundation on Reese. Instead of slowing down, life has gotten even more eventful in the past few
years as the grandkids are becoming active in 4-H and school activities. Seven of
which to build. Focusing on solid performance and maternal traits in the early
the grandkids showed animals at the Barber County fair, and Corbin, Bailea, and
years, a decision was made in 1994 to concentrate on improving carcass merit
Camryn each showed animals at the Kansas Junior Livestock Show in Wichita last
while maintaining those traits already in place. Sires used to enhance carcass
merit included Scotch Cap, Hoff Hi Spade, Traveler 6807, Finks 5522, New Design September where Grandpa could be found helping in both the beef and swine
barns!
036, New Design 323, and Rockn D Ambush. Those great carcass sires can still
be found in the pedigree of many of the cows working in the herd today. This
A lifelong love of learning, teaching, and mentoring means that there is a familiar
strong foundation led to interest in two bulls, PARB Design Plus 97 and PARB
face wherever Richard goes, no matter if it is down the road or across the state.
Diamond Design 258, being purchased by ABS Global, Inc. and Accelerated
Genetics, respectively. The current vision for Poland Angus remains committed to We often joke that he knows someone everywhere and if he doesn’t know them
when he gets there, he will before he leaves. Leadership speaker John Maxwell
the ideals that were present at the beginning: Carcass Plus: Quality, Muscle,
says “Be a river, not a reservoir.” Richard lives life everyday by being a river –
Capacity, Growth and Maternal.
In 1990 Poland Angus Ranch and Hinkson Angus arranged to sell bulls in the Rusk carrying and sharing his love, knowledge and experience with every opportunity.
Ranch sale, which continued for several years until Arlos retired from the business.
7 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Green Garden Angus
Calving Ease
Carcass
55th Annual
Production Sale
Monday April 7, 2014
1:00 PM
Est. 1932
Featuring Progeny of
A A R Ten X 7008 S A
Gardens Wave
Gardens Prime Star
Gardens Touchstone IB6
at the farm 1 1/2 mile south of Lorraine, KS
Selling: 100 Angus Bulls
40 eighteen month olds
60 spring yearlings
$Value
Gardens Bric
SydGen Trust 6228
Marbling
All sale bulls are free of all known
genetic defects and conditions.
avg Marbling EPD +1.12
ƪȷȰΎƝɇȳ
ƛȯȺɄȷȼȵΎƝȯɁȳ
avg Rib Eye EPD +.58
avg Birth EPD +.7
avg CED +11
Net Profit
Gardens Ten X P36
17710003
Gardens Project P04
17709952
͘ƝƦ
avg $EN +8.36
͘ƚƝƝƞ
avg $Beef +80.98
The Janssen Family
Videos of the Sale Bulls will
be available for viewing on our
website the week before the
sale. We will be live on the
internet sale day with...
Dick & Shelly
Ben, Anisha & Elliott
Elizabeth, Cassie & Billy
Gardens Bric PB80
17710049
[email protected]
1356 Ave. M
Ellsworth, KS 67439
785-472-3752
www.greengardenangus.com
“Your source of superior carcass seedstock for your future and those who feed your cattle.”
21st Annual Bull &
Commercial Female Sale
March 27th, 2014
At the Farm
•
Family
12:00
Elk City, Kansas
• Noon
60 Hereford Bulls Sell
s
120 Bulls
Qualify for the
Sunflower Supreme
or Showme Select
heifer programs.
190 Angus Bulls Sell
Call or Visit our Website for more information.
500 Commercial Females Sell
s
750
Head
Sell!
Randy McCabe 620.332.4244
home 620.633.5303
Flinton McCabe 620.332.4498
Ethan McCabe 620.636.0545
email: [email protected]
6075 CR 1950 • Elk City, KS 67344
V i s i t u s a t w w w. m c c a b e g e n e t i c s . c o m
Kansas Angus Auxiliary
It’s that time of year where we are enjoying the excitement of calving
season. The weather has been challenging to say the least, with warm and
sunny days of drive by checks and tagging to rushing a newborn calf to the
barn to keep it warm from the harsh cold and wind. My hope is that
everyone can stop and be thankful for each moment of being a cattleman/
woman.
Juniors, the deadlines are approaching for the Kansas Angus Auxiliary
Scholarship application, April 1st. It is the privilege of the Auxiliary to
support your future goals and dreams as you plan to attend college. Take
time to fill out the application that you can find online. Your application is
reviewed by the Scholarship Committee that we have in place and the top
winners, one boy, one girl are then forwarded to be considered for the
National Angus Auxiliary Scholarship award. We are very proud of the
Kansas Juniors, your accomplishments in the show ring, at home, in your
community and schools. Good luck!!
I am still smiling with memories at the Kansas Angus Futurity Banquet. The
support for the Juniors and the future of the Angus industry was
overwhelming. Thank you!!!
Karen Santee
President
Thank you 2014
Miss Kansas Angus Program Sponsors :
Ks Angus Assn; Ks Angus Auxiliary, Ks Jr Angus
Assn; Fink Beef Genetics; Stucky Ranch;
Sandra McCurry ; McCurry Angus Ranch/Mary
McCurry, June Hagenbuch, Green Garden
Angus; Dalebanks Angus, McCabe Genetics ;
Molitor Angus Ranch, Triple 3 Bar S Angus;
Anne Lampe; Megin Santee O’Brien ;
Silver Lake Angus ;Wrenn Bird Photography ;
McCurry Bros Angus
Attention 2014 High School Seniors
The American Angus Auxiliary and Kansas Angus Auxiliary offers
scholarships to graduating high school seniors. Applicants must first qualify
on the state level prior to entering the national competition with one male
and one female applicant from each state eligible for national competition.
The application is online at www.angusauxiliary.com. For more
information on the Kansas scholarship and qualifying for national
competition contact state Chairperson Rhonda McCurry,
[email protected]. The Kansas scholarship deadline is April
1, 2014. Completed applications must be submitted to Rhonda McCurry,
501 Dawn Lane, Colwich, Ks 67030.
KS Angus Auxiliary Leaders
President -Karen Santee….620.596.2532
Vice President- Jackie Ottensmeier …..913.796-6994
Secretary-Megin O’Brien….620.802.1482
Treasurer- Lori Fink……. 785.532.8171
Reporter– Beverly Figge…..785.889.4470
Past President/Advisor- Varee McCabe …….. 620.633.5303
Hospitality Chairman– Tonya Theis
Miss Ks Angus Program Chairman– Anne Lampe
Ways & Means Chairman– Mary McCurry
Achievement Awards Chairman- Wendy Flory
Scholarship Committee 2014– Chairman: Rhonda McCurry, Members:
Melissa Cozzitorto, Melody McCurry
12 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Zagar Angus Farm
557 East 610 Ave. ▪ Girard, Ks 66743
(620)724-4086
Herd Sires: JAK 022 Prompter C34 , Sydgen Massive 9518,
Sydgen 1386 Design 3389, Checkerhill Madrid N11,
Sydgen 2088 Focus 9003
13 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
16 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
17 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
Do-It-All Dalebanks
For sale private treaty at the ranch northwest of Eureka, Kansas
Registered spring-calving pairs also available!
Sons of:
Contrast
Mentor
Complete
Right Answer
454
Mainline
Lead On
OPTIMUM balance of
EPDs, phenotype,
efficiency and value.
Many calving-ease bulls!
ildcat
Creek
www.liveauctions.tv
Fall Event
he Fall Event
/…iÊ*iÀÀˆiÀÃÊUÊÕÀiŽ>]Ê>˜Ã>Ã
Tom: (620) 583-6956
>ÌÌ\Ê­ÈÓä®Êxn·{Îäx
“>ÌÌ«iÀÀˆiÀJ`>iL>˜ŽÃ°Vœ“
ÜÜÜ°`>iL>˜ŽÃ°Vœ“
FRIDAY, MARCH 21ST
1:00 P.M. AT THE RANCH
Just 30 min Nor th of Wichita, Kansas
90 Red Angus & 30 Angus Bulls
Selling Red Angus sons of Power Eye, Ribeye, Detour, Cardshark
and Angus bulls sired by Dream Look, plus more.
Annual Bull Sale
Lunch will be served. Absentee bidding at
THE PERRIERS
All WCR bred and out of some of the most
powerful donor dams in the breed.
WCR YUKON 3076A
Many sons of Dreamlook sell!
WCR MOJO 3012A
Many sons of Detour & Power Eye sell!
Call today for a sale book.
Visit the website today to join the mail list.
www.wildcatcreekranch.com (316) 799-1000
Wanted
The Only Angus Sale Managers in Business Nine Consecutive Decades
1-Mar
1-Mar
1-Mar
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27-Apr
Bulls of Madison County Angus Sale, Pinehurst/TNT, Earlham, IA
Double R Bar Ranch Angus Bull Sale, Plymouth, IN
Wood Angus Farm Production Sale, Willow Spring, NC
Spring Valley Angus Sale, LaMoure, ND
Brooking Angus Ranch Online Bull Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Radville, SK, Canada)
Gamble Angus Online Bull Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Clinton, TN)
Jindra Angus 14th Annual Production Sale, Clarkson, NE, sale at Creighton, NE
Siebring Angus Online Embryo Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Danforth, IL)
Pasture View Angus Bull Sale, Dunlap, IL, sale at Valentine Livestock, Valentine, NE
Curtin Land and Cattle Company Angus Production Sale, Blue Mound, IL
Sarratt Farms Production Sale, Gaffney, SC
Sunnyhill Angus 24th Annual Production Sale, Fairview, IL
Tennessee Agribition Angus Sale, Lebanon, TN
SF Farms 13th Annual Performance-Tested Angus Bull Sale, Garnett, KS
Thomas Academy Farms Online Production Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Elizabethtown, KY)
Fruhling Farms Online Bull Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Homer, IL)
McCurry Angus Ranch Bull Sale, Burrton, KS
43rd Annual Carolina Angus Breeders Futurity, at Garrison Livestock Sale Arena, Clemson University, Clemson, SC
Molitor Angus Farm 35th Anniversary Sale, Zenda, KS
Musgrave Angus 19th Annual Sale, Griggsville, IL
April Valley Farm Performance-Tested Angus Bull & Female Sale, Leavenworth, KS, sale at St. Joseph, MO
Lindell Angus Production Sale, Leonardville, KS
Quirk Land and Cattle Sale, Hastings, NE
Minnesota Angus Breeders Sale, at Olmsted County Fairgrounds, Rochester, MN
Kramer Farms Performance-Tested Angus Bull & Female Sale, Farina, IL
East Tennessee Angus Association 95th Annual Sale, at University of TN, Knoxville, TN
Sauk Valley Angus Bull & Female Sale, Rock Falls, IL
Whitestone Pasture Performance-Tested Angus Bull & Female Sale, Aldie, VA
Leary Brothers Angus Sale, Caledonia, MN
Womack Cattle Enterprises Online Production Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Pembrook, KY)
York Farms Inaugural Angus Event, Palestine, IL
Iron Mountain Performance-Tested Angus Bull Sale, Belle Fourche, SD
MM Cattle Co. Online Heifer Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Bowdon, GA)
Double Diamond Angus Online Production Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Chrisman, IL)
Glasoe Angus Production Sale, Wildrose, ND, sale at Sitting Bull Livestock Auction, Williston, ND
LC Land and Cattle Online Bull Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Noble, OK)
Pennsylvania's Finest Female Sale Volume XXI, at Livestock Evaluation Center, Furnace, PA
Conley Cattle Co. & Penner Ranch 100th Angus Anniversary Production Sale, Sulphur, OK
Maifeld/O'Neill Angus Bull Sale, Centerville, IA
RV Bar Annual Performance-Tested Angus Bull and Female Sale, Jensen, UT
Smith Angus & Hereford Annual Production Sale, Wadley, GA
Hardy Angus Ranch Cattleman's Kind Annual Bull and Female Sale, Woodward, OK
Dameron Angus Online Show Heifer Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Lexington, IL)
Joe Hammell's Freeburg Ridge Angus Performance-Tested Bull Sale, Caledonia, MN
Branbrook Angus Online Bull Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Kidder, MO)
Southeastern Angus Showcase Sale, at the GA Beef Expo, Perry, GA
Miller's Prairie View Angus Production Sale, Gridley, IL
Angus Opportunity 25th Anniversary Sale, at Buckner & Jeffries Angus Farm, Canmer, KY
Grassy Valley Performance-Tested Angus Bull & Female Sale, Greeneville, TN
Springlake Angus & Guests Angus Sale, Creighton, NE
Gamble Angus Online Show Heifer Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Clinton, TN)
Brockmere Farms 20th Annual Angus Bull & Female Sale, Brookfield, MO, sale at New Cambria, MO
Top Line Farms Online Production Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Tremont, IL)
Christensen Angus Production Sale, Okarche, OK
Buford Ranches 6th Annual Spring Angus Bull Sale, Welch, OK
Southeast All Black Classic Sale, Greenwood, FL
Wisconsin Angus Breeders Futurity Sale, at Jackson County Fairgrounds, Black River Falls, WI
Champion Hill Angus Production Sale, Bidwell, OH
Northern Indiana Angus Breeders Sale, Logansport, IN
Diamond J Angus Sale, Mandan, ND
Wilson Cattle Co. Online Production Sale, hosted by Angus Live (Cloverdale, IN)
Blubaugh Angus Ranch Pride of the Pasture Sale, Tonakawa, OK
Woodruff Angus Annual Production Sale, Milton, IA, sale at Bloomfield, IA
Silbernagel Angus Bull & Female Sale of a Lifetime, Napoleon, ND
McKean Brothers Performance-Tested Angus Bull & Female Sale, Mercer, PA
Tanner Farms Angus Production Sale, Shuqualak, MS
Quintin Smith Family & Guests Angus Sale, Lebanon, TN
Tom Burke
816/853-2697
[email protected]
Kurt Schaff
Jeremy Haag
816/520-6447
816/516-1309
[email protected]
[email protected]
Visit www.AngusLive.com for completing listing of upcoming online sales.
WORLD ANGUS HEADQUARTERS
P O Box 660, Smithville, MO 64089 ▪ 816/532-0811 ▪ Fax: 816/532-0851
www.angushall.com ▪ [email protected]
Cattle for sale? If you have a herd of cattle for sale, whether it is a complete herd or a
group of cattle, call us TODAY. We will be glad to come to your farm or ranch at NO
OBLIGATION to advise you on the best way to merchandise them.
Make your next Angus sale a Hall of Fame Sale!
Visit our website for current sale listings www.angushall.com
Old Angus Sale Books
Charles Reid
22501 Thorngrove Rd
Peculiar, Mo 64078-9650
816-758-6562
Our Angus Family
Howard LaVern Langvardt, 69, of Chapman, passed away Friday,
February 21, 2014, at The Good Shepherd Hospice House in
Manhattan, KS. Howard was born on November 11, 1944, in
Junction City, KS. He was the son of LaVern Roland Langvardt and
Ethel Marie (Norman) Langvardt. Howard graduated from Junction
City High School and immediately after high school, attended the
Repperts School of Auctioneering in Decatur, Indiana. Along with his
family, Howard purchased and managed JC Livestock Sales Co., the
livestock auction market in Junction City, KS, for 48 years. In 1996,
Howard and his family purchased Clay Center Livestock Sales, the
sale barn in Clay Center, KS. Howard was the main auctioneer at the
barns and was known for selling cattle, hogs and horses for people in
the area. He and his family also raised commercial Angus cattle on
the farm west of Junction City. Langvardt hosted numerous special
commercial cow sales at JC Livestock including the JC Livestock
Black Baldy Sale in conjunction with the Kansas Angus Association
and the Kansas Hereford Association. In recent years, the special
cow sale was co-sponsored with the Kansas Angus Association
solely and has been a good market for commercial females that meet
CAB specs. Howard’s oldest son and his wife are Karl and Amy
(Lyons) Langvardt, co-owners of Lyons Angus Ranch, Manhattan
and Alta Vista, KS, with Amy’s parents Frank and Jan Lyons.
Howard met his wife Ann LaRae Kamm on a Geary County 4-H trip
to the American Royal in Kansas City. They were married on May 3,
1964, at First United Methodist Church in Junction City, KS, and
worked side-by-side for 49 years at the sale barns and on the farm.
Howard grew up showing horses and competing in rodeos and
played baseball and football in Junction City. He played in the JCHS
band. Howard loved watching his children and grandchildren play
and compete in the activities he treasured as well. He was a
founding member of the Eastern Kansas Horseman’s Association
and a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Junction City, KS.
He was known for a fast auction cry and quick wit. He loved to
auctioneer a sale -- at his own sale barn or at other barns and for
area county 4-H fair sales as a volunteer. He competed and was a
finalist in several World Livestock Auctioneering Competitions. He
and Ann enjoyed traveling with friends and telling stories about their
adventures together gathering cattle on area ranches and seeing the
western United States. Howard was preceded in death by his
parents. He is survived by his loving wife, Ann, and their three sons,
Karl and wife Amy and their sons Tanner and Trey, Alta Vista;
Mitchell and wife Jenna and their children Trent, Kyler and Macey;
and Lynn and wife Keisha and their three children, Weston, Reece
and Nolan, all of Chapman, KS. He leaves behind many family
members, including a special sister Audrey and her husband
Raymond Riat, St. Marys, KS, and countless friends. Memorial
contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church, Junction
City, KS, The Good Shepherd Hospice House, Manhattan, KS, or the
Chapman Recreation Department.
Send Our Angus Family announcements to
[email protected]
Births, deaths, weddings, honors…..
19 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
KS Angus Calendar
March 1– June 7, 2014 ▪ Event is a sale unless otherwise noted.
3/1/2014
3/2/2014
Laflin Ranch
Lazy H Ranch
Olsburg, KS
Hays, KS
3/3/2014
Lyons Ranch
Manhattan, KS
3/5/2014
Poland Angus Ranch
Isabel, KS
3/5/2014
Spring Valley Farm
Agra, KS
3/6/2014
JMB Angus
The Legacy Sale- KSU
Sharon Springs, KS
Mill Brae Ranch
SF Farms
Maple Hill, KS
3/8/2014
3/9/2014
Rock'n R Ranch
Plainville, KS
3/10/2014
Don Johnson Angus
Salina, KS
3/12/2014
Stucky Ranch
Kingman, KS
3/13/2014
Manhattan, KS
3/13/2014
BJ Angus Genetics
McCurry Angus Ranch
3/14/2014
Bar S Ranch
Paradise, KS
3/15/2014
Molitor Angus Farm
Zenda, KS
3/16/2014
April Valley Farms
Leavenworth, KS
3/16/2014
Vision Quest Angus Ranch
Yates Center, KS
3/17/2014
Beran Bros./ B & D
Claflin, KS
3/17/2014
Lindell Angus
Leonardville, KS
3/18/2014
Hinkson Angus Ranch
Cottonwood Falls, KS
3/19/2014
Mid-Kansas Angus Breeders
La Crosse, KS
3/19/2014
Woodbury Farms/May-Way Farms
Overbrook, KS
See page 12
3/20/2014
Benoit Angus Ranch
Esbon, KS
See page 5
3/20/2014
Benkelman, NE
3/21/2014
Jones Stewart Angus Ranch
Chisholm Trail Angus Ass'n Sale
3/21/2014
Wildcat Creek Ranch
Peabody, KS
3/22/2014
Herbster Angus Farms
3/22/2014
New Haven Angus
See page 18
Falls City, NE-sale Marysville
KS
See pages 14-15
Leavenworth, KS
3/24/2014
Oleen Bros.
Dwight, KS
3/25/2014
Black Velvet Cattle
Mankato, KS
See page 9
3/26/2014
Larson Angus Ranch
Sharon Springs, KS
See page 11
3/27/2014
Elk City, KS
See page 10
4/2/2014
McCabe Genetics
Kansas Bull Test Sale
4/3/2014
Kaiser Angus
Park, KS
4/5/2014
Ashland, KS
4/7/2014
Gardiner Angus Ranch
Green Garden Angus
4/21/2014
Ohlde Cattle Co.
Marysville, KS
5/17/2014
Chair Rock Ranch
Greeley, KS
6/6-7/2014
KJAA Preview Show
Hutchinson, KS
3/7/2014
3/8/2014
Manhattan, KS
Princeton, KS
Burrton, KS
See page 3
See page 24
Winfield, KS
Beloit, KS
Ellsworth, KS
See back cover
See page 8
See page 22
Send in Your 2014 Sale Date [email protected]
KAA Members and KAN advertisers may
list their sale on this calendar. It is the
responsibly of the member to provide sale/
event date.
The length of the calendar in each issue is
at the discretion of the editor.
For more sale and event dates visit
www.kansasangus.org
20 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
2014 Henry C. Gardiner Scholarship
Recipients
Upperman, Jensen, McCabe
Henry C. Gardiner
Scholarships Winners
The Henry C. Gardiner Scholarship is
designed to identify the brightest minds
at Kansas State University with the
greatest potential to make a difference
in the future of the beef industry, and
provide financial assistance in support
of their education. Three outstanding
students have been awarded Henry C.
Gardiner Scholarships for the 20142015 school year at K-State.
Brady Jensen, Courtland, Kan., was
raised in a respected registered
Hereford seedstock operation. He
currently is an officer on the board of the
National Junior Hereford Association.
Jensen is also a member of the K-State
Livestock Judging Team, is a 4.0 GPA
student and plans to pursue a master’s
degree in beef cattle genetics and
eventually return to his family’s
seedstock operation.
Esther McCabe, Elk City, Kan., has
been involved in the Angus breed
through her family’s registered
seedstock operation and her
involvement in the National Junior
Angus Association. Esther recently
concluded her year long commitment as
Miss American Angus, the official
national ambassador for the American
Angus Association. Her future plans are
to continue post-graduate studies in
animal breeding or genetics. Ester is a
4.0 GPA student and also plans to teach
at the university level.
Lindsay Upperman, Chambersburg, Pa.,
has been honing her livestock judging
skills since the age of five and is
currently a member of the K-State
Livestock Judging Team. In addition,
she is vice president of the Collegiate
Cattle Women and serves on the board
of the National Junior Angus
Association. Lindsay will complete a
summer internship with Dr. Dan
Thomson, Jones Professor of
Production Medicine and Epidemiology,
for STEC-STEP Cap Program
implementing E. Coli research. Lindsay
plans to continue her education post
graduation with the ultimate goal of
obtaining a doctorate and applying her
education through research.
Continued on page 23, see Scholarships
KS Junior Angus Association
See page 22 for KJAA Preview Show Entry Form
Hello KJAA members,
I hope everyone is surviving this crazy Kansas weather and also hoping
that calving season is going well for everyone. First, I would like to say
how great it was to see everyone at the Futurity Junior Angus Show. I saw
lots of new faces and entries were up, which makes me excited for the
future of the KJAA. Congratulations to all of the junior exhibitors and their
families for participating. Also, a huge thank you to everyone who
contributed to the KJAA in regards to the semen auction benefiting the
juniors.
In the junior meeting, we briefly discussed the 2014 NJAS and contests
available to the juniors. My challenge to new members to enter at least
one contest, and those that have participated before, try one more
contest. Most contest deadlines are May 15, so be sure you check your
NJAA "green book" or www.angus.org/njaa for contest
specifics. Remember, some contests don't require you to physically attend
NJAS, so it's easy to participate!
The next Kansas Angus News is the junior issue, so don't miss checking it
out for information about the Preview Show, Junior Nationals, award
applications and more!
Kenzie Flory
KJAA President
KJAA Cook-Off Teams for NJAS 2014– Sign up by May 1
Would you like to join other KJAA members on a Certified Angus Beef®
Cook Off team during the National Jr angus Show in Indianapolis on July
8? To be on a cook off team please submit your name, address, email
address, phone # , age as of January 1 and American Angus Association
member code to Anne Lampe , [email protected] by May 1 so
that we can form our state teams. We also will need a parent coach/leader
for each team; interested parent please contact Anne. To submit online
visit the KJAA page on www.kansasangus.org. The KJAA may have up to
nine teams so there is a place for everyone.
KJAA OFFICERS 2013-14
President: Mackenzie Flory, Baldwin City- [email protected]
President Elect: Cody Thies, Leavenworth
1st Vice President: Esther McCabe, Elk City
2nd Vice President: Jackson Wingert, Ottawa
Treasurer: Chelsey Figge, Onaga
Secretary: Evan Woodbury, Quenemo
Reporter: Megan Green, Leavenworth
Co-Historians: Hadley DeHoff, Tonganoxie & Megan Green
Co-Reporters Caleb Flory, Baldwin City & Grady Dickerson, Paradise
Co– Membership Directors: Anna Carpenter, Wamego &
Cale
Hinrichsen, Westmoreland
Past President: Hannah McCabe, Elk City
Thank You 2014 Kansas Angus Futurity
Junior Show Sponsors
Champion Bred & Owned Heifer- Wingert Cattle Co.
Reserve Champion Bred & Owned Heifer– Sankey’s 6N Ranch
Champion Owned Heifer– Lone Star Land & Cattle
Reserve Champion Owned Heifer– Mill Brae Ranch
Champion Bred & Owned Bull– Twin S Show Cattle
Reserve Champion Bred & Owned Bull– Bar S Ranch
Champion Cow/Calf Pair– Nemaha Valley Angus
Reserve Champion Cow/Calf Pair- McCabe Genetics
Champion Senior Showman– Wingert Cattle Co.
Reserve Champion Senior Showman– Shipman Livestock.
Champion Intermediate Showman– James & Joanne Vyvlecka
Reserve Champion Intermediate Showman– Hurlbut Cattle
Champion Junior Showman– Farmers Coop Nickerson
Reserve Champion Junior Showman– Bar S Ranch
Champion Novice Showman– Barrett Cattle
Reserve Champion Novice Showman– Downey Ranch
Pee Wee Showmanship- KJAA
Champion Registered Angus Steer– Hoffman Cattle Services
Reserve Champion Registered Angus Steer– Blews Angus.
Champion Commercial Angus Steer– Mid-Continent Farms
Reserve Champion Commercial Angus Steer- K2C Angus
Champion Predominately Black Crossbred Steer– R & L Angus
Reserve Champion Predominately Black Crossbred Steer– Blythe Angus
Supreme Champion- Buckle in memory of A.J. McCurry, founding
member of McCurry Bros Angus, given by McCurry Angus Ranch,
Andy McCurry Family
Preview Show Hotel Block– Reserve your room today!
The KJAA Preview Show is June 6 and 7 in Hutchinson. Entry deadline is
May 30, entry form will be online in April and in upcoming issues of the
KAN. It’s not too early to make your hotel reservation! There is a block of
rooms at the Ramada Inn, $85/double room. Ask for Ks Jr Angus
Preview Show block. Reserve by May 22. 620-669-9311.
DIRECTORS
District 1: Eva Hinrichsen
District 2: Claire Wingert
District 5: Ethan Dickerson
District 6: Luke Sankey, Andale
District 8: Quannah Gardiner, Ashland
At-Large: Reid Shipman, Manhattan; Sydnee Shive, Mount Hope; Laura
Carpenter, Wamego, Alex Cozzitorto, Lawrence
ADVISORS
Ken & Jackie Ottensmeier ………… ……..(913)796-6994
Barb Downey ………………………..…… .(785)556-8160
Howard & Elise Woodbury………………. (785)453-2492
Anne Lampe…………………………...
… ..(620)872-3915
[email protected]
(620)872-3915; (620)874-4273 cell
Kansas Angus Association
www.kansasangus.org
National Jr Angus Show
July 6-12, 2014
Indianapolis, IN
Entry deadline—May 15.
(late entries accepted online only
May 16-25 with late fee)
Many individual contest deadlines are
also May 15. www.angus.org/njaa
KJAA Summer
Preview Show
June 6-7, 2014
Kansas Sate
Fairgrounds,
Hutchinson.
June 6– Cattle arrival /
check in – Contests–
KJAA Annual Meeting
June 7– Show
Entry form is on
page 22 and online
submission form
will be available in
April.
www.kansasangus.org
21 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
2014 Kansas Junior Angus Preview Show▪ June 6-7▪ KS State Fairgrounds
Rules & Entry Form
Entry
Deadline
May 30
Form also available on line at www.kansasangus.org
1. Tie facilities will be available for use by exhibitors on Thursday, June 5 after 1:00 p.m.
2. Cattle must be checked in by Friday, June 6, 2014 at 10 a.m.
3. The KJAA Preview show will be held at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, June 7, 2014 at the
Kansas State Fairgrounds in Hutchinson. There will be a $15.00 entry fee for each
animal entered; due by May 30 , 2014 ( postmarked on/before). Submit on-line at
www.kansasangus.org . NO LATE ENTRIES will be accepted. Ribbons for each
class will be provided as well as champion and reserve champion ribbons for divisions
and overall awards. After check-in cattle must remain on KSF until release, cattle are
released after completion of their respective classes.
4. All registration papers must be properly transferred according to the rules of the
American Angus Association and solely in the name of the junior exhibitor. You must
have your ORIGINAL registration papers with you at the show.
5. Tattoos and original registration papers will be checked at the show. Any animal that
is not tattooed or has an incorrect tattoo will not be allowed to show. Freeze brands
allowed as per AAA rules.
6.Health papers are not required, but cattle must not have warts, r active ringworm or
show signs of sickness or disease. Females (of age) are to be OCV.
7. Females must be born on/after September 1, 2012 to be eligible to show.
8. Bred-and-owned heifers may also show in the owned division provided they pay for
the entry fee & enter in both shows.
9. STEERS-Classes for registered Angus steers, commercial purebred Angus steers
and Angus-based predominantly black crossbred (Angus sire or dam) steers, born on/
after January 1, 2013 . Registered Steers must comply with NJAA rules. Commercial
Angus and Angus Cross steers must comply with Kansas 4-H and FFA rules. Reg.
steers show by age.
10. BULL show for registered bred-and-owned Angus bulls born January 1, 2013December 31, 2013
11.COW/CALF pairs may be exhibited provided the calf is bred-and-owned by the
exhibitor and the junior is the sole recorded owner of the cow. If entries are sufficient a
bred & owned class may be made. A.) If the cow was not bred by the exhibitor, the
issue date on the recorded transfer of the cow must precede the breeding date of the
cow for the calf at side. B.) Calf must be the cow’s most recent natural calf and must
have been born on or after September 1, 2013 C.) Calf must be registered by show
date and shown on halter.

12. Contestants must show their own animals unless 2 or more are exhibited in the
same class in such case another KJAA member is allowed to show.. In the case of
illness or injury a KJAA member may be allowed to show in your place with a written
doctor’s excuse. Notice must be received at check in. In the case of an emergency
illness or injury at the show after cattle check-in , the show chairman (KJAA president)
must be notified prior to the class in order for a substitute showman. Failure to show a
doctor’s excuse or in the case of a show emergency contact with show chairman prior to
entering the class will result in disqualification of the entry.
13. Classes will be set up according to age and number entered. Steers refer to #9
14. Exhibitors must be members of the KJAA. If not a member, you can join when
entering.
15.Cattle will be bedded on provided chips. Bring your own feed and hay as well as
straw for tie-out area. No feed or straw sales during show.
16. SHOWMANSHIP- Pee-wee (ages 7-9 must be an exhibitor), Junior (ages 10-13),
Intermediate (14-17) and Senior (18-21) showmanship contests will be held. (all ages as
of January 1, 2014) . Each contestant must own and exhibit their animal***. You must
be an exhibitor to show in showmanship; exception is pee wee class.
17. Members ages (14-21) competing to represent Kansas at the NJAS showmanship contest will compete in a specific showmanship class. You may compete in only 1
showmanship class. ***Older members competing to go to the NJAS may borrow a
heifer , however you must notify an advisor or KJAA president (show chairman) before
entering & showing. You must have been a KJAA & NJAA member prior to showing.
****Cow/calf pairs are not recommended for showmanship, if an exhibitor has only a pair an exception may be made by speaking to the show chairman or advisor to allow borrowing a heifer for
showmanship. The pair will not be permitted in ring, it must be separated either the cow or calf
shown individually. SHOWMANSHIP may be entered during show check in– no fee required.
18. The MEMBERS of the KJAA have voted that this be a “no fit” show, defined as
exhibitors may not use any glue, adhesive, coloring or paint products.. Oils, “kleen
sheen” type products, and foams are allowed. If you have questions ask! Aerosols will
not be allowed in the make up area
19. Show dress code– NJAA rules. Collared tucked in shirt.
 Judge: TBA
Online ENTRY and FEE PAY www.kansasangus.org
2014 KJAA Preview Show Entry Form- Entry Deadline May 30, 2014
Section 1: Registered Angus Steers
Section 2: Commercial Purebred Angus Steers Section 3: Angus based Cross Bred Steers
Section 4: Bred & Owned Heifers Section 5: Owned Heifers Section 6: Cow/Calf Pairs Section 7: Bred & Owned Bulls
Section
Name of Animal
Showmanship Class: □ Novice 7-9
Reg. #
□ Jr. 10-13
Date of Birth
□ Int. 14-17
□ Sr.18-21
Sire’s complete name
□NJAS selection 14-21
Please check only one box. NO FEE for showmanship - age as of Jan 1, 2014. A pee– wee division for non-exhibitors will be available– no entry required.
Exhibitor Name___________________________________
Birth Date__________( month/date/year) Age on Jan. 1____
AAA member Code_________
Address____________________________
City_______________ST_____________Zip__________
Phone_______________________Email______________________
Are you a first time KJAA exhibitor ? Yes NO ▪ Are you a member of
the Ks Jr. Angus Association? YES NO ; if no enclose $5 membership
dues, valid until age 21.
Use a separate form for each exhibitor. Copies accepted.
22 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
____ # of Entries x $15 per head
$_______Total
Are you planning to exhibit or attend the National Jr. Angus Show in
Kansas City ? YES NO
PICNIC : How many from your family will attend the family KJAA picnic on
the evening of Friday, June 6 ?_____ Please fill out only one reservation
per family. Please plan to pay for meals at check– in approx $7/per person.
Mail with entry fee of $15/head. Checks payable to KJAA. To: Kenzie
Flory , KJAA President; 1162 N 550 Rd, Baldwin City , Ks 66006
NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED.
Non refundable fees. Enter & pay online www.kansasangus.org
Downey Elected Chairman of KBC
The Kansas Beef Council (KBC) Executive
Committee elected Barb Downey of
Wamego as chairwoman during the group’s
business meeting in February. Philip
Weltmer from Smith Center was elected vice
chairman. Downey and her husband, Joe
Carpenter, own and operate Downey Ranch in Wabaunsee
county, which consists of a commercial and registered Angus
cow-calf herd. Downey is a member of the Kansas Livestock
Association (KLA), National Cattlemen’s Beef Association
(NCBA) the American Angus Association (AAA) and past
president of the Kansas Angus Association. She currently
serves on the joint Cattlemen’s Beef Board (CBB) and NCBA
Federation Beef’s Image Committee, KLA Board of Directors
and NCBA Board of Directors. Barb and Joe have two
daughters, Laura and Anna. Weltmer and his wife, Jessica,
partner with his grandfather, father and uncle in the
ownership and management of W & S Ranch Inc., in Smith
county. The Weltmer operation consists of a registered and
commercial Angus cowherd, a diversified farming operation
and feeding enterprise. Philip is a member of KLA, NCBA,
AAA and Kansas Farm Bureau. He currently serves on the
joint CBB and NCBA Federation Nutrition & Health
Subcommittee and Market Research Working Group. He also
is a member of the KLA and NCBA Boards of Directors.
Philip and Jessica have three children, Kaden, Korey and
Kaylee.
Scholarships ( continued from page 20)
All candidates must complete a detailed application. A
designated panel conducts interviews with each of the
finalists. Applicants are evaluated on academic excellence,
work ethic, leadership potential, and attitude. Recipients must
express an interest in animal genetics, animal nutrition,
animal health, reproductive management, agribusiness
management or marketing. “These students have every
opportunity to confirm what we all hope to be a reality in the
future of production agriculture. They are bright, ambitious
and have plans to make the beef industry better.” said Mark
Gardiner. “Henry Gardiner’s curiosity and continual search to
make genetic improvement through better science,
technology and education serves as a role model for these
students. We are certain Brady, Esther and Lindsay, through
their educational endeavors and personal commitments, will
continue Henry’s legacy.”
The Henry C. Gardiner Scholarship is possible through the
generous contributions of Gardiner customers, friends and
family in an effort to continue the legacy of Henry Gardiner.
Students classified as a rising-junior, junior or senior, either
enrolled in or planning to enroll at Kansas State University
with a major in Animal Science & Industry or closely related
field may apply. Scholarships are awarded annually to
students meeting rigorous criteria and exhibiting a passion to
focus on improving the beef industry.
Gardiner Angus Ranch is a family-owned and operated
business that produces registered and commercial Angus
cattle. The original ranch was homesteaded near Ashland,
Kan., in 1885 by Henry Gardiner’s grandfather. The ranch
encompasses more than 46,000 acres.
Confident( continued form page 4)
That’s why breakevens mean nothing when you try to factor in 80% CAB.” When all
calves are selling for record-high prices is “the perfect time for genetic upgrades,” he
says. “Get your genetics in order to add value to your calves. It’s a sweet time to
invest for a whole new level of prices.” Some producers bought bulls for $2,500 or
less in 2013, but in January, a set of heifers from the Schiefelbein feedlot grossed
$2,500 per head on the rail, nearly all Prime or CAB. They were from a herd that had
stacked high-marbling Angus genetics for three generations, the standing
recommendation for all bull customers and one that can take decades to achieve
across a herd. The market says, it’s a goal worth pursuing.
Target Customers
ADVERTISE
Here
See page 2 for sizes and pricing
Contact Anne, [email protected]
More information can be found at www.gardinerangus.com.
23 ▪ March/April 2014 ▪ Kansas Angus News
For information contact Anne at [email protected]
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16632983
Sire: Sitz Upward 307R • Dam: Sitz Pride 2561
BW .8; WW 72; YW 132; MM 25;!FAT -0.006;
REA 0.52; MARB 0.11
B&D Advance 229
B&D L1 Domino 255
Sire: HH Advance 5104R
Dam: L1 Dominette 08509
BW 2.4; WW 60; YW 94; MM 30; M&G 60; FAT
0.007; REA 0.49; MARB 0.04
Sire: B&D L1 Domino 7155 1ET!
Dam: B&D Miss Advance
394!BW 3.6; WW 54; YW 81; MM 27; M&G 55;!
FAT 0.026; REA 0.19; MARB 0.00
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43333176
Number 591
Kansas Angus Association
March/April 2014
Dated material please do not delay
5201 E Road 110
Scott City, KS 67871
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Annual Production Sale
Thursday, April 3, 2014
At the ranch, South of Park, KS
Selling:
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. 50+ Big, Stout Two-Year-Old & Yearling Bulls
. 12 Registered Open Heifers
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