Buckeye Hereford Association, Inc.

Trends

Oct-Nov 2016 Volume 19, Issue 4

D A T E D M A T E R I A L D O N O T D E L A Y

BUCKEYE HEREFORD ASSOCIATIONLisa Keets10708 Main RoadBerlin Heights, OH 44814

Return Service Requested

2016 Ohio Hereford Futurity results inside

Saturday, Nov. 26th, 2016 • 6:30 PM EST • At the Farm

Selling:20 Cows

30 Show Heifers3 Bulls

10 Steers AA One More Time 642 - 1/24/2016SIRE: KCF Bennett Encore Z311ET

DAM’S SIRE: RST Times A Wastin 0124 BW 1.8 WW 71 YW 109 MM 26 M&G 61

AA Tania 614 1/7/2016SIRE: WORR OWEN Tankeray Y79D ET

DAM’S SIRE: AA PRF WIDELOADBW 3.4 WW 50 YW 82 MM 22 M&G 47

AA JTEN 320 Carlynn 669 - 2/19/2016SIRE: CRR 109 Catapult 320

DAM’S SIRE: PRR 144U Bailout 0005 ETBW 2.8 WW 55 YW 89 MM 24 M&G 52

AA JD 320 Catapult 646- 1/26/2016SIRE: CRR 109 Catapult 320

DAM’S SIRE: NJW 98s Durango 44UBW 2.3 WW 59 YW 93 MM 26 M&G 56

AA SHO TWILA 619 - 1/11/2016 SIRE: NJW 78P Twentytwelve 190Z ET

DAM’S SIRE: CKP About Time 0924 BW 4.8 WW 57 YW 99 MM 27 M&G 55

AA TWILIGHT 610 - 1/6/2016 SIRE: NJW 78P Twentytwelve 190Z ETDAM’S SIRE: REMITALL ONLINE 122LBW 4.5 WW 54 YW 100 MM 25 M&G 52

WINNING TRADITION SALE

L.R. Duncan and Family1264 N. Mountain Road • Wingate, IN 47994

David Duncan, Cell (765) 365-0295 • Lawrence Duncan cell (765) 918-2297davidandjilld@aol.com • www.ableacres.com

AuctioneerCody Lowderman

(309) 313-2171

AA SHO CHARLA 680 - 3/6/2016SIRE: ECR RO Chosen One 424 ET

DAM’S SIRE: REMITALL ONLINE 122L BW 4.0 WW 57 YW 96 MM 27 M&G 55

AA Catalina 649 - 2/1/2016SIRE: CRR 109 Catapult 320

DAM’S SIRE: STAR Airwave 237C BW 2.2 WW 49 YW 77 MM 20 M&G 44

44th Annual

Check our website for updated pictures

Videos will be available in November!

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Hereford TimesOctober, 2016 Vol.XXXXIV

Shinglehouse, PAThese all sell in the Mohican & Guests Sale

Glenmont, Ohio, October 22nd, 2016

GLENVIEW FARMS, LLC. W. Massey Booth Jr. and Curtis H. Booth 711 Kings Run Rd. • Shinglehouse, PA 16748

(814) 697-6339 • masseyb@frontier.com

www.glenviewfarms.netTRENDS 3

Featuring the get and service of NJW 73S W18 Hometown 10Y, MSU TCF Revolution 4R, NJW PMH 66X 156T Lux 206A ET

NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W, THM Avatar 2108, Boyd Masterpiece 0220, Boyd Legacy 3001 ET and Glenview Trust Z12 ET.

Glenview 10Y Primo D1Sire: NJW 73S W18 Hometown 10Y

BW 0.8 WW 54 YW 93 MM 28 M&G 55

Glenview 9050 Global D26Sire: Boyd Worldwide 9050 ET

BW 1.8 WW 45 YW 69 MM 28 M&G 50

Glenview 100W Truman C25 ETSire: NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W

BW 3.8 WW 60 YW 102 MM 29 M&G 59

JLCS 4033 Marsha 100W A4Sire: NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W

BW 4.3 WW 58 YW 103 MM 27 M&G 56

Glenview 3001 Glory D21Sire:Boyd Legacy 3001

BW 2.4 WW 58 YW 91 MM 22 M&G 51

Glenview 206A Luxury D29Sire: NJW PMH 66X 156T Lux 206A

BW 4.8 WW 65 YW 100 MM 28 M&G 60

Glenview 206A Luxury D6Sire: NJW PMH 66X 156T Lux 206A

BW 3.6 WW 62 YW 96 MM 28 M&G 59

Glenview Z12 Victra B25Sire: Glenview 100W Trust Z12 ET

BW 4.7 WW 62 YW 99 MM 28 M&G 59

Glenview 4R Glory Y33Sire: MSU TCF Revolution 4R

BW 3.9 WW 54 YW 89 MM 18 M&G 45

A MINUTE WITH THE MEENTS As the fall sale season is one third over for 2016 we are seeing tremendous demand for Hereford females. Large crowds of Hereford enthusiasts have gathered, and bidding has been active at these production sales be they live auctions or online auctions. Here is a comparison of price in my area thus far for the fall of 2016 verses 2015:SALE 2016 Female Average 2015 Female AverageBreeders Cup @Boyd Beef Cattle $ 6,085 on 85 Lots $ 5,525 on 52 LotsShowtime Cattle Online Sale $10,582 on 13 Lots $10,250 on 12 LotsHereford Fall Classic @ Stephens $ 4,556 on 39 Lots $ 4,278 on 63 LotsDelHawk Cattle Company $10,785 on 40 Lots $ ,9526 on 43 LotsIllini Top Cut @ Lowderman $ 9,780 on 45 Lots $ 7,708 on 98 LotsBreeders Classic @ Stone Ridge Manor $ 3,129 on 56 Lots $ 3,285 on 54 LotsPurple Reign Cattle Co. Online $17,956 on 17 Lots $16,971 on 27 LotsOther great sales outside my area thus far included:Loewen Dispersion in Oklahoma $ 9,538 on 97 LotsChurhill Cattle Co, in Montana $ 9,093 on 83 LotsMendonte Highlands in Ontario $ 7,887 on 51 LotsFawcett’s Online Sale in South Dakota $11,473 on 28 LotsHoffman Herefords in Nebraska $12,092 on 82 Lots

These are some exciting prices when compared to last year, and more impressively when compared to the commercial cattle market. Most of you are aware that the commercial cattle market is down 30 to 40 percent from just one year ago. However, today the Hereford female market is as good as last fall or maybe even better on the top end. This proves that quality counts. All these sale prices can be found at www.hereford.org , click Market Place, click Sale Results. Please remember two great Hereford Influenced Feeder Calf sales in the near future. December 1, 2016 is the Kentucky Certified Hereford Influenced Sale in Stanford, KY. January 3, 2017 is the Great Midwest Hereford Influenced Feeder Calf Sale in Carthage, IL. When the market is down, you will be rewarded greatly on pooling your Hereford cattle more than ever. If you have feeders, or your bull customers have feeders to sell, please consider consigning to one of these two events by calling me at 419 306-7480.MAKE YOUR CATTLE BETTER TODAY BECAUSE YOU HAVE TO MARKET THEM TOMORROW!

John MeentsAmerican Hereford Association, Field RepresentativePH: 419 306 7480 Email: jmeents@hereford.org

A Note from the President............

Hello Hereford Enthusiast: The Buckeye Hereford Association’s Board met at the Hereford Barn at the FSR grounds on Sunday to set up the barn for the many visitors that attend the FSR. The newest addition to the barn is the cupola and the visitors were very excited to see it. There were many Hereford Enthusiast who attended and many others who were interested in the breed. The farm signs were a big help as to where Hereford

breeders were located and as to who they could contact in their area for cattle.

If you haven’t put up a sign I encourage you to do so as they are a good marketing tool. Of course our two breeders who dispayed their cattle, J&L Cattle Services and Creek Bottom Farms, brought a super set of cattle that impressed the visitors with the personality and confirmation of Herefords. The week was topped off with the Futurity being held at Old Washington and hosted by the Switzerland of Ohio Association. A super set of cattle was on display and the Switzerland group put out a great welcoming mat to visitors as well as exhibitors. Thanks to all of them for the support and hopitality they gave. I am looking forward to visiting with you at the sales thoughout Ohio and to seeing you at the annual meeting in January. Marsha FarnoPresident Buckeye Hereford Association

4 B U C K E Y E H E R E F O R D A S S O C I AT I O N

Thank You Bob Morrison!

Thanks to Bob & Karen Morrison for rounding up a crew to build and install the FSR Cupola. Morrison Stock Farm also donated the Hereford bull that was installed atop of the FSR Cupola.

A MINUTE WITH THE MEENTS As the fall sale season is one third over for 2016 we are seeing tremendous demand for Hereford females. Large crowds of Hereford enthusiasts have gathered, and bidding has been active at these production sales be they live auctions or online auctions. Here is a comparison of price in my area thus far for the fall of 2016 verses 2015:SALE 2016 Female Average 2015 Female AverageBreeders Cup @Boyd Beef Cattle $ 6,085 on 85 Lots $ 5,525 on 52 LotsShowtime Cattle Online Sale $10,582 on 13 Lots $10,250 on 12 LotsHereford Fall Classic @ Stephens $ 4,556 on 39 Lots $ 4,278 on 63 LotsDelHawk Cattle Company $10,785 on 40 Lots $ ,9526 on 43 LotsIllini Top Cut @ Lowderman $ 9,780 on 45 Lots $ 7,708 on 98 LotsBreeders Classic @ Stone Ridge Manor $ 3,129 on 56 Lots $ 3,285 on 54 LotsPurple Reign Cattle Co. Online $17,956 on 17 Lots $16,971 on 27 LotsOther great sales outside my area thus far included:Loewen Dispersion in Oklahoma $ 9,538 on 97 LotsChurhill Cattle Co, in Montana $ 9,093 on 83 LotsMendonte Highlands in Ontario $ 7,887 on 51 LotsFawcett’s Online Sale in South Dakota $11,473 on 28 LotsHoffman Herefords in Nebraska $12,092 on 82 Lots

These are some exciting prices when compared to last year, and more impressively when compared to the commercial cattle market. Most of you are aware that the commercial cattle market is down 30 to 40 percent from just one year ago. However, today the Hereford female market is as good as last fall or maybe even better on the top end. This proves that quality counts. All these sale prices can be found at www.hereford.org , click Market Place, click Sale Results. Please remember two great Hereford Influenced Feeder Calf sales in the near future. December 1, 2016 is the Kentucky Certified Hereford Influenced Sale in Stanford, KY. January 3, 2017 is the Great Midwest Hereford Influenced Feeder Calf Sale in Carthage, IL. When the market is down, you will be rewarded greatly on pooling your Hereford cattle more than ever. If you have feeders, or your bull customers have feeders to sell, please consider consigning to one of these two events by calling me at 419 306-7480.MAKE YOUR CATTLE BETTER TODAY BECAUSE YOU HAVE TO MARKET THEM TOMORROW!

John MeentsAmerican Hereford Association, Field RepresentativePH: 419 306 7480 Email: jmeents@hereford.org

A Note from the President............

Hello Hereford Enthusiast: The Buckeye Hereford Association’s Board met at the Hereford Barn at the FSR grounds on Sunday to set up the barn for the many visitors that attend the FSR. The newest addition to the barn is the cupola and the visitors were very excited to see it. There were many Hereford Enthusiast who attended and many others who were interested in the breed. The farm signs were a big help as to where Hereford

breeders were located and as to who they could contact in their area for cattle.

If you haven’t put up a sign I encourage you to do so as they are a good marketing tool. Of course our two breeders who dispayed their cattle, J&L Cattle Services and Creek Bottom Farms, brought a super set of cattle that impressed the visitors with the personality and confirmation of Herefords. The week was topped off with the Futurity being held at Old Washington and hosted by the Switzerland of Ohio Association. A super set of cattle was on display and the Switzerland group put out a great welcoming mat to visitors as well as exhibitors. Thanks to all of them for the support and hopitality they gave. I am looking forward to visiting with you at the sales thoughout Ohio and to seeing you at the annual meeting in January. Marsha FarnoPresident Buckeye Hereford Association

4 B U C K E Y E H E R E F O R D A S S O C I AT I O N

Thank You Bob Morrison!

Thanks to Bob & Karen Morrison for rounding up a crew to build and install the FSR Cupola. Morrison Stock Farm also donated the Hereford bull that was installed atop of the FSR Cupola.

Combined ExcellenceCombined ExcellenceNovember 5, 2016

1 p.m. • Union Stock Yards, Hillsboro, OhioSelling 50 Lots of the nations leading Hereford genetics

H E R E F O R D S A L E

Sale Managed by:Gene Steiner Management Co. Inc.

2265 S. St. Rt. 741 • Lebanon, OH 45036 Cell 513-616-4086 • gsteiner@zoomtown.com

www.auctionzip.com #6379

Limited mailing so please contact Gene Steiner today to recieve a catalog or view catalog online at Herfnet.com

NS 4R Rachael 221Selling full sib embryo’s of this great donor

NS 6160 Dandy Girl ET 202This powerful donor cow sells

NS 81S Ladysport ET 217She sells with heifer calf by NS Zephyr 219

NS Zephyr 219His service sells

BREEDERS CONTRIBUTING GENETICS:NS Polled Herefords

Helsinger Polled HerefordsRippling Rock Hereford Farm

Ostgaard Cattle Co.Bar H Farm

Odiam Polled HerefordsStockdale Herefords

Breilmaier FarmBRY-RE AcresTom Bryant

18 B U C K E Y E H E R E F O R D A S S O C I AT I O N

Official Entry Blank Entry Deadline January 3, 2017 $100.00 per head Entry Fee MUST accompany this form

Name:________________________________________________________________

Address:______________________________________________________________

________Bulls ________Females ________Photos

Send Entries, Pedigrees, Footnotes & Photos to: Lisa Keets, 10708 Main Road, Berlin Hts., OH 44814

Rules(Revised July 11, 2015)

1. Consignor must be a member of the BUCKEYE HEREFORD ASSOCIATION.2. All animals must be fully registered in with the American Hereford Association. No range certificates.3. All entries must be accompanied by said entry fee set forth by the BHA. Entry fee due according to deadline date. 4. All original registration papers must be in the secretary’s possession before any animal enters the ring. NO EXCEPTIONS.5. The Spring Sale is limited to the first 15 bulls and 50 heifers. One bull requires one female, 2 bulls requires 3 females. Two bulls limit per consignor.6. Participation in the show is optional.7. A sifting/screening committee will make the final determination animals that may be sold in the sale based on number limitations and quality. BHA Show and Sale Committee has the right to regulate number to sell. Scratched entries will forfeit their entry fee as a cataloging fee.8. Age of animals eligible for the Spring Sale will be animals that were eligible for the previous AHA show season. Cows must not exceed 6 years of age by the sale date.9. Sale expense will be charged against each animal selling based on the sale price of the animal.10. INDIVIDUAL health papers are required on EACH entry.11. Consignors must have all entries tested to meet the Ohio Beef Expo requirements. 12. All animals MUST be paid for immediately following the sale. NO EXCEPTIONS.13. Sale Committee will check all tattoos for animals entered prior to starting the sale. Tattoos must be easily read and correspond with what appears on the original registration papers.14. All bulls are required to pass a Breeding Soundness Exam prior to the sale. 15. Cattle that arrive at the event with lice or active ringworm will be sent home and forfeit their entry & cataloging fees. 16. All breeding age females shall be palpated for pregnancy status and have status noted on health paper.17. Individual bull lots must have a DNA profile recorded with the AHA. Bull calves selling along side the dam as a pair will not be required to have a DNA profile to sell.

* Custom Fitting Available

*Increase Saleability of your consignment by including a photo in the sale catalog

please contact Lisa if you need

assistance making arrangements440-320-6193

Buckeye Hereford Association Spring Show & Sale

In conjunction with the Ohio Beef Expo, Columbus, Ohio

Hereford ShowMarch 17th, 2017

Hereford SaleMarch 18th, 2017

6 BUCKEYE HEREFORD ASSOCIATION

Secretary reserves the right to edit any footnote material in excess of 75 words.

18 B U C K E Y E H E R E F O R D A S S O C I AT I O N

Official Entry Blank Entry Deadline January 3, 2017 $100.00 per head Entry Fee MUST accompany this form

Name:________________________________________________________________

Address:______________________________________________________________

________Bulls ________Females ________Photos

Send Entries, Pedigrees, Footnotes & Photos to: Lisa Keets, 10708 Main Road, Berlin Hts., OH 44814

Rules(Revised July 11, 2015)

1. Consignor must be a member of the BUCKEYE HEREFORD ASSOCIATION.2. All animals must be fully registered in with the American Hereford Association. No range certificates.3. All entries must be accompanied by said entry fee set forth by the BHA. Entry fee due according to deadline date. 4. All original registration papers must be in the secretary’s possession before any animal enters the ring. NO EXCEPTIONS.5. The Spring Sale is limited to the first 15 bulls and 50 heifers. One bull requires one female, 2 bulls requires 3 females. Two bulls limit per consignor.6. Participation in the show is optional.7. A sifting/screening committee will make the final determination animals that may be sold in the sale based on number limitations and quality. BHA Show and Sale Committee has the right to regulate number to sell. Scratched entries will forfeit their entry fee as a cataloging fee.8. Age of animals eligible for the Spring Sale will be animals that were eligible for the previous AHA show season. Cows must not exceed 6 years of age by the sale date.9. Sale expense will be charged against each animal selling based on the sale price of the animal.10. INDIVIDUAL health papers are required on EACH entry.11. Consignors must have all entries tested to meet the Ohio Beef Expo requirements. 12. All animals MUST be paid for immediately following the sale. NO EXCEPTIONS.13. Sale Committee will check all tattoos for animals entered prior to starting the sale. Tattoos must be easily read and correspond with what appears on the original registration papers.14. All bulls are required to pass a Breeding Soundness Exam prior to the sale. 15. Cattle that arrive at the event with lice or active ringworm will be sent home and forfeit their entry & cataloging fees. 16. All breeding age females shall be palpated for pregnancy status and have status noted on health paper.17. Individual bull lots must have a DNA profile recorded with the AHA. Bull calves selling along side the dam as a pair will not be required to have a DNA profile to sell.

* Custom Fitting Available

*Increase Saleability of your consignment by including a photo in the sale catalog

please contact Lisa if you need

assistance making arrangements440-320-6193

Buckeye Hereford Association Spring Show & Sale

In conjunction with the Ohio Beef Expo, Columbus, Ohio

Hereford ShowMarch 17th, 2017

Hereford SaleMarch 18th, 2017

6 BUCKEYE HEREFORD ASSOCIATION

Secretary reserves the right to edit any footnote material in excess of 75 words.

WD 26U Cover Girl 5102Bred heifer sired by

AH JDH Cracker Jack 26U out of WD 196T Maybeline 1214 ET

Due February 5th to multi-trait leader Churchill Sensation 028X.

Hors d’oeuvres will be served 1-4 PM

8 BUCKEYE HEREFORD ASSOCIATION

2016 Ohio Hereford Guernsey Co. Fairgrounds, Old Washington, Ohio

Grand Champion Heifer UHF U21U Carlee U30C ET August 2015 heifer by AH JDH Cracker Jack 26U ET

Bred & owned by Ralph E. Ullman & SonsGraysville, Ohio.

Reserve Champion Heifer LBK 63Y Hazel 5C December 2014 heifer by NJW 67U 28M Big Max 63Y

Bred by Brian & Lisa Keets, Berlin Heights, OHOwned by Piper & Kirbie Pennell, Bolivar, OH.

Grand Champion Cow DDF Annie 2014 heifer by Hivelys HLF Draw the Line

with August heifer calfBred & owned by Diamond D Farm, Kimbolton, Ohio.

Reserve Champion Cow EML Legend of Ariel A241 2013 Cow by Feltons Legend 242

with April bull calf Bred & owned by Emma Lewis, Litchfield, Ohio.

Premier Exhibitor, Best 6 Head & Premier Breeder - Sunny Side Farm, Cecil Jordan & Son, Dresden, Ohio

8 BUCKEYE HEREFORD ASSOCIATION

2016 Ohio Hereford Guernsey Co. Fairgrounds, Old Washington, Ohio

Grand Champion Heifer UHF U21U Carlee U30C ET August 2015 heifer by AH JDH Cracker Jack 26U ET

Bred & owned by Ralph E. Ullman & SonsGraysville, Ohio.

Reserve Champion Heifer LBK 63Y Hazel 5C December 2014 heifer by NJW 67U 28M Big Max 63Y

Bred by Brian & Lisa Keets, Berlin Heights, OHOwned by Piper & Kirbie Pennell, Bolivar, OH.

Grand Champion Cow DDF Annie 2014 heifer by Hivelys HLF Draw the Line

with August heifer calfBred & owned by Diamond D Farm, Kimbolton, Ohio.

Reserve Champion Cow EML Legend of Ariel A241 2013 Cow by Feltons Legend 242

with April bull calf Bred & owned by Emma Lewis, Litchfield, Ohio.

Premier Exhibitor, Best 6 Head & Premier Breeder - Sunny Side Farm, Cecil Jordan & Son, Dresden, Ohio

Futurity September 25th -50 head shown Judge: Josh VanHorn, Malta, Ohio

TRENDS 9

Grand Champion Bull SSF 1026 The Prof 231 January 2015 bull by KCL WPF the Professor 7110 ETBred & Owned by Cecil Jordan & Son, Dresden, Ohio.

Reserve Champion Bull SLSC Trojan 1BMarch 2014 bull by NPH 20X Spartan 20N

Bred & Owned by Scotty Lane Show Cattle, Ravenna, Ohio.

Other champions:Champion Junior Heifer Calf -Creek 039X 10Y Viola 603D ET by NJW Hometown 10Y. Bred & owned by Creek Bottom Farm.Reserve Junior Heifer Calf - SSF 65 Ms Revolution 258 by MSU Revolution 4R. Bred & owned by Cecil Jordan & Son.Reserve Fall Heifer Calf - UHF u21U Cassie U31C by AH JDH Cracker Jack 26U. Bred & owned by Ralph E. Ullman & Son. Champion Intermediate Heifer - JB 73S Macie by NJW Hometown 10Y. Bred by J&B Founds. Owned by Elam Family Farm.Reserve Intermediate Heifer - OCC Cotton Candy A401by OCC Hoss A163 ET. Bred and owned by Ostgaard Cattle Company. Champion Spring Yearling Heifer - Circle D Remy 015ET by Crane Circle D Slugger. Bred by Circle D. Owned by Merry Meadows.Reserve Spring Yearling Heifer - EFF Hannah by UHF 27P Xavier U162.Bred & owned by Elam Family Farm.Champion Junior Yearling Heifer - ECA 17Z Candace 719T 5CC by TH 122I 71I Victor 719T. Bred by Oakridge Polled Herefords. Owned by Emma Lewis.

Reserve Prospect Steer: OCC Hoss, April calf by OCC Hoss A163. Bred & owned by Ostgaard Cattle Co.Champion Junior Bull Calf - Creek 301A 100W Uproar 604 by NJW Trust 100W. Bred & owned by Creek Bottom Farm.Reserve Junior Bull Calf - JB Bucks-N- Bourbon by AH JDH Cracker Jack. Bred by Ralph E. Ullman & Sons. Owned by J&B Founds. Champion Fall Bull Calf- SSF 082 Revolution 251 by MSU Revolution 4R. Bred & owned by Cecil Jordan & Son. Reserve Fall Bull Calf - Creek 052X 100W Security 54 by NJW Trust 100W.Bred & owned by Creek Bottom Farm.

Junior & Senior Get of Sire - Ralph E. Ullman & Son and J&B Founds withcalves sired by AH JDH Cracker Jack 26U ET.

Grand Champion Prospect Steer Creek Cyrus March calf by TFR Cyrus

Bred & Owned by Creek Bottom Farm, Navarre, Ohio.

Thank you to the Switzerland of Ohio Polled Hereford Association for hosting the show.

A special thank you toBrenda Merry, Scott & Molly Moore

Gene & Penny Turner, and Rick VanFleet!

Ohio Buckeye Junior Hereford Association News

OBJHA Advisors Regretfully the present Juniuor Advisors are stepping down as advisors and the OBJHA Juniors are in search of someone who has the time permitted and the dedication to assume the role as the Junior Advisor. They are a great group of youngsters who will carry the torch into the future as leaders of the Hereford industry. If interested, send a letter of interest to Marsha Farno, BHA President. An application form, as well as a copy fo the responsibilities of the advisor will be sent to those interested in assuming the position. A copy of the applications recieved will be forwarded to the OBJHA president.

Thank You,

Marsha FarnoPresident Buckeye Hereford Association

Ohio Buckeye Junior Hereford Association Advisor Application

Name______________________________________ Address____________________________________ Phone Number______________________________

Please include a short bio as to experience with youngsters and why you would like to become the Junior Advisor.

Reply to:

Marsha Farno, President Buckeye Hereford Association 7718 US 35 W Eaton, Ohio 45320

Marsha’s cell: (937) 456-6842

Buckeye Junior Tops Ohio State Fair Hereford Steer Show

Congrats to Alexis Shaw with her CrackerJack steerbred by Farno Polled Herefords! This steer was also namedthe Champion Best of the Buckeye Hereford steer.

VFD: What you need to know from a veterinarians perspective by Dr. Donald Sunday, DMV One of the most important pieces of legislation that will affect cattle producers, veterinarians, and the animal health industry is set to go into effect January 1, 2017. GFI 213 places the use of medically important antibiotics in feed or water under the supervision of licensed veterinarians. The Veterinary Feed Directive (VFD) has led to many questions, concerns, and at times uproar among those who will be impacted. Anytime federal regulation touches us and we become concerned about our costs of production rising, it is understandable that one’s voice and blood pressure may rise as well. I hope to qualm some fears and answer some questions you may have in this article as well as offer insight into management practices which may decrease the need for antibiotic use. We must first define what drugs are affected by the rule. Only antibiotics listed as medically important by the FDA and administered in the feed or water fall under the provisions of GFI 213. From a health standpoint, most of us are concerned with its impact on tetracycline (CTC) derivatives and tylosin. Non-prescription antibiotics, such as penicillin and oxytetracycline will still be able to be purchased over the counter at places like a coop or feed store. Though there may be legislation in the future that makes them unavailable without a prescription, their status will remain unchanged at this time. There are also no changes to prescription antibiotics at this time. If you read a label today that states “Federal law restricts the use of this drug by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian,” that means it is and always has been a prescription drug. Those were always legally required to be used under a valid Veterinary-Client-Patient relationship (VCPR). A VCPR is defined as the veterinarian having examined the animals in a medically appropriate time relative to treatment, he or she has agreed with the producer to assume responsibility for medical decisions, and is available for follow up consultation or re-examination if needed. An excellent time for the cow-calf producer to fulfill the requirements would be during preg check or when processing calves with the veterinarian. These are great times to review case definitions of disease, examine the herd, and have a consult on the proper use of antibiotics. Many feedlots and stocker operations have a veterinarian who makes regular visits and will be responsible for proper use of VFD drugs. If you are not currently using a veterinarian in your operation, it is highly suggested to develop a relationship now to make the transition into the VFD era as smooth as possible. You will no longer see a growth promotion label on medically important feed grade antibiotics as well. This will help to curb the public misconception that we overuse antibiotics only for increase in weight gain. Ionophores and coccidiostats, like lasolocid and monensin, are not affected by this rule, so long as they are fed in a legal combination. For example monensin is not approved to be fed concurrently with chlortetracycline, but it is with tilmicosin. Likewise, you may not legally combine lasolacid with tilmicosin, but you may feed lasolocid and chlortetracycline. It is also pertinent to note that insect growth regulators (IGR) used in fly control mineral are not VFD drugs. (continued page 12)

10 B U C K E Y E H E R E F O R D A S S O C I AT I O N

Ohio Buckeye Junior Hereford Association News

OBJHA Advisors Regretfully the present Juniuor Advisors are stepping down as advisors and the OBJHA Juniors are in search of someone who has the time permitted and the dedication to assume the role as the Junior Advisor. They are a great group of youngsters who will carry the torch into the future as leaders of the Hereford industry. If interested, send a letter of interest to Marsha Farno, BHA President. An application form, as well as a copy fo the responsibilities of the advisor will be sent to those interested in assuming the position. A copy of the applications recieved will be forwarded to the OBJHA president.

Thank You,

Marsha FarnoPresident Buckeye Hereford Association

Ohio Buckeye Junior Hereford Association Advisor Application

Name______________________________________ Address____________________________________ Phone Number______________________________

Please include a short bio as to experience with youngsters and why you would like to become the Junior Advisor.

Reply to:

Marsha Farno, President Buckeye Hereford Association 7718 US 35 W Eaton, Ohio 45320

Marsha’s cell: (937) 456-6842

Buckeye Junior Tops Ohio State Fair Hereford Steer Show

Congrats to Alexis Shaw with her CrackerJack steerbred by Farno Polled Herefords! This steer was also namedthe Champion Best of the Buckeye Hereford steer.

VFD: What you need to know from a veterinarians perspective by Dr. Donald Sunday, DMV One of the most important pieces of legislation that will affect cattle producers, veterinarians, and the animal health industry is set to go into effect January 1, 2017. GFI 213 places the use of medically important antibiotics in feed or water under the supervision of licensed veterinarians. The Veterinary Feed Directive (VFD) has led to many questions, concerns, and at times uproar among those who will be impacted. Anytime federal regulation touches us and we become concerned about our costs of production rising, it is understandable that one’s voice and blood pressure may rise as well. I hope to qualm some fears and answer some questions you may have in this article as well as offer insight into management practices which may decrease the need for antibiotic use. We must first define what drugs are affected by the rule. Only antibiotics listed as medically important by the FDA and administered in the feed or water fall under the provisions of GFI 213. From a health standpoint, most of us are concerned with its impact on tetracycline (CTC) derivatives and tylosin. Non-prescription antibiotics, such as penicillin and oxytetracycline will still be able to be purchased over the counter at places like a coop or feed store. Though there may be legislation in the future that makes them unavailable without a prescription, their status will remain unchanged at this time. There are also no changes to prescription antibiotics at this time. If you read a label today that states “Federal law restricts the use of this drug by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian,” that means it is and always has been a prescription drug. Those were always legally required to be used under a valid Veterinary-Client-Patient relationship (VCPR). A VCPR is defined as the veterinarian having examined the animals in a medically appropriate time relative to treatment, he or she has agreed with the producer to assume responsibility for medical decisions, and is available for follow up consultation or re-examination if needed. An excellent time for the cow-calf producer to fulfill the requirements would be during preg check or when processing calves with the veterinarian. These are great times to review case definitions of disease, examine the herd, and have a consult on the proper use of antibiotics. Many feedlots and stocker operations have a veterinarian who makes regular visits and will be responsible for proper use of VFD drugs. If you are not currently using a veterinarian in your operation, it is highly suggested to develop a relationship now to make the transition into the VFD era as smooth as possible. You will no longer see a growth promotion label on medically important feed grade antibiotics as well. This will help to curb the public misconception that we overuse antibiotics only for increase in weight gain. Ionophores and coccidiostats, like lasolocid and monensin, are not affected by this rule, so long as they are fed in a legal combination. For example monensin is not approved to be fed concurrently with chlortetracycline, but it is with tilmicosin. Likewise, you may not legally combine lasolacid with tilmicosin, but you may feed lasolocid and chlortetracycline. It is also pertinent to note that insect growth regulators (IGR) used in fly control mineral are not VFD drugs. (continued page 12)

10 B U C K E Y E H E R E F O R D A S S O C I AT I O N

Sunday, November 6, 2016 at 1pmRa-Ona Acres Auction Facility • 4900 M-52, Williamston, MI

Join Us for Great Hereford Genetics, Friends, and Fellowship!

A great sampling of some of the most progressive Hereford genetics presented by

some of the top herds in the Great Lakes Region.Preview: Saturday, November 5 after 12 noon

Jason Buher (517) 256-3427Bill Sheridan (517) 719-0768740 S. Cedar St., Mason, MI

Cow/calf pairs, bred heifers and heifer calves representing some of the most sought after

bloodlines in the breed.

Sale Managed by

McDonald Herefords – Grand Rapids, MISugar Sweet Ranch – Gladwin, MI

Hanson’s Double G Herefords – Stephenson, MISunnyside Stock Farm – Edgerton, OH

Behnke Herefords – Wallace, MIRLB Herefords – Ionia, MI

Castle Cattle Company – Carney, MIMcNaughton Herefords – Grand Ledge, MI

TRENDS 11

So, after the ball drops on New Year’s Eve, if a VFD drug is to be used, you must consult with your veterinarian and he or she will have to fill out a Veterinary Feed Directive form. It will include you and your veterinarian’s name, address, and phone number, as well as the location of the animals. There may be only one drug and label use on each VFD form. This means that it cannot be stated you are treating both anaplasmosis and pneumonia. They must be listed on separate forms. Also to be included is the approximate number of head treated and how much drug will be added, usually listed in grams per ton. There also will be a statement that extra-label use is not permitted. This means that you cannot deviate from the amount, duration, or use of the drug. A VFD may be authorized for a single treatment or for use up to six months. At the end of six months, another VFD must be authorized. Although chlortetracycline (CTC) in the feed and mineral has been used to treat footrot and pinkeye, this is extra label use of the drug. This means that CTC is not labeled for such a treatment and never has been. We never legally were allowed to use drugs in the feed extra label, even though it has been common practice. It is important to realize your veterinarian cannot authorize a VFD for CTC to treat footrot or pinkeye. Another concern has been how exact the measurements will be of the drug listed on a VFD. Please know that there are biological variances in feed and mineral intake from animal to animal, and therefore you will not see a specific allotment of drug on the VFD. For example, if a medicated mineral is labeled for free choice feeding, it is understandable there are decreases and increases in intake and so, only the approximate number of animals being fed are required on the VFD. One aspect we must all be cognizant of is the rising amount of antimicrobial use and pathogen resistance to the drugs in the beef industry. According to Derrel Peel of Oklahoma State, from 2009 to 2014, antibiotic sales increased from $520 million to $742 million-a 43% increase. Unfortunately, in the feedlot industry, mortality has increased 0.5% each year in the same time period. So, we are using substantially more antibiotics, with a less than desirable result. Our treatment costs are going up, and so is our death loss. Last year, there were 20.8 million pounds of medically important antibiotics sold in the animal health industry, and tetracycline made up 70% of those sales. The drug Aureomycin, which many of us are familiar with, is chlortetracycline. With concern over the total amount of antibiotics used rising and the issue of antibiotic resistance increasing, the legislation was passed to ensure we are using antibiotics in a medically appropriate manner. The most deadly bacteria causing respiratory disease in cattle is Mannheimia haemolytica, previously known as Pasteurella haemolytica. Considering data provided by Dr. Brian Luebbers of Kansas State, nearly 80% of Mannheimia haemolytica isolates sent to the diagnostic lab last year from lungs of animals are resistant to oxytetracycline. Oxytetracycline is a commonly used injectable product, and very similar to tetracyclines used in the feed like Aureomycin. From 2007 to 2014, resistance to the injectable antibiotics enrofloxacin and tulathromycin have increased from less than 10% and 30%, respectively, to over 70%. That must make us question where we may be in another seven years. We certainly do not want to be left without any treatment options.

There are many aspects to consider in the health of cattle. Genetics, weather, stress, nutrition, animal handling, environment, and immune system function all play a role. It is ill advised to believe that the health of your herd will be at risk if you are asked to make a change in how and when you add antibiotics to their feed or mineral when there are so many influential factors. Nutrition cannot be over looked. If your cattle have a vitamin A deficiency, calves are more likely to suffer from scours as neonates and pinkeye when on pasture. Animals lacking selenium and copper are more likely to develop respiratory disease. Consultation with your veterinarian or a nutritionist can ensure you are providing the proper feedstuffs and vitamin/mineral supplementation to your herd. Through conversations with your veterinarian, there may be strategies and practices you can develop to decrease your use of antibiotics and increase your revenue while keeping animals healthy. If you are not utilizing a proper vaccine program, you may be treating viral infections, such as Bovine Viral Diarrhea (BVD) or Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis (IBR), with antibiotics. An antibiotic will have no effect on a virus and a consult with your veterinarian can allow for proper testing, vaccination, and an increase in animal health – which will add pounds to your calves and dollars to your checkbook. Anything we can do to lower stress levels on our cattle will help their health status. Practices such as fenceline weaning substantially reduce the stress on weaned calves as well as their mothers. The more a calf is stressed, the more likely he is to get sick, and the more his performance suffers. It is imperative to castrate and dehorn as young as possible. The testes do not produce testosterone, which will increase growth, until the calf is 7 to 12 months old. So by leaving bulls intact, we are not gaining anything. In fact bull calves or yearlings entering the feedlot can be 3 times more likely to be treated for bovine respiratory disease than their steer mates. Though there is extensive use of chlortetracycline (CTC) in the feed for prevention of pneumonia, CTC is not labeled in such a manner. It is only labeled to treat or control, not prevent. While there may be data showing the benefit both from an animal health and financial standpoint, this practice is no longer acceptable unless done under the supervision of your veterinarian. It is important to note that this is most commonly done in long haul, high risk cattle. There are cattle shipped all over the country to central feeding locations and many are sourced from small herds and mixed together. That is not likely to change but what we can control is the management prior to entering the feedlot. We must remember the old adage that cattle that don’t eat get sick, and cattle that are sick don’t eat. So, as a treatment drug, feed grade antibiotics may not be an exceptional option if cattle are not ingesting them. As the Veterinary Feed Directive approaches, always consider the risks and costs as well as the benefits of using an antibiotic. Farmers and ranchers in the United States produce the safest and highest quality product in the world and this legislation does not change that fact. Antibiotics will always have a place in our production system so long as they are used appropriately. It will be vital that we continue to use them judiciously and to seek animal health and husbandry practices that boost our care for our animals. reprinted courtesy of Vitaferm.com

12 B U C K E Y E H E R E F O R D A S S O C I AT I O N TRENDS 13

8570 SHANNON ROAD, DRESDEN, OH 43821

T

h

e

Guyer Family

N

A

e

w P

,

E e

s

terprn i

traciguyer@embarqmail.com

Shawn Guyer

(814) 285-0602

Traci Guyer

(814) 285-6880

4G Herefords

Tristin Guyer (814) 330-9594Mason Guyer (814) 330-5354

Shawn Guyer (814) 285-0602Traci Guyer (814) 285-6880

Guyer Residence (814) 766-3669

TRENDS 13

8570 SHANNON ROAD, DRESDEN, OH 43821

T

h

e

Guyer Family

N

A

e

w P

,

E e

s

terprn i

traciguyer@embarqmail.com

Shawn Guyer

(814) 285-0602

Traci Guyer

(814) 285-6880

4G Herefords

Tristin Guyer (814) 330-9594Mason Guyer (814) 330-5354

Shawn Guyer (814) 285-0602Traci Guyer (814) 285-6880

Guyer Residence (814) 766-3669

Published show results, sale results, events, announcements, etc. will only be listed in the Trends if delivered to the secretary in writing. Hereford related photographs you wish to share are also encouraged!

ADVERTISING RATESRate Member Contract Non-member

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YEARLY CONTRACTS TO NON-MEMBERS: Receive 10% discount on regular rates.

YEARLY CONTRACTS: Consists of 4 consecutive issues and may start with any issue.

PHOTOGRAPHS: Photos may be submitted as prints or 300 dpi scans. Photos submitted by email or on CD are prefered. Ads requiring photo editing or using numerous photos may incur additional charges.

ALL ABOVE RATES: After 60 days from the date of the statement, an additional 2% charge will be applied.

ADVERTISING & COPY DEADLINES: All advertising, copy, and photographs must be submitted by the following dates:

TRENDS deadlines:February/March “EXPO” Issue: January 15April/May issue: March 25Aug/Sep issue: July 15 Oct/Nov issue: September 15

Buckeye TrendsLisa Keets, Editor10708 Main Road

Berlin Hts., OH 44814(440) 320-6193

ohioherefordlady@yahoo.com

2010 Buckeye Hereford Association Board of Directors

H e r e fo rd H a p p e n i n g s !Oct 15 Hill & Hollow Farms online sale www.hillandhollowfarms.com

Oct 15 A. Goff & Sons 63rd Annual Sale Harrisville , WV

Oct 17 Showtime October Online Sale www.showtimecattle.com

Oct 22 Mohican and Guests Sale Glenmont, OH

Oct 29 SOPHA Annual Meeting Belle Valley, OH

Oct 28-30 American Hereford Association Annual Meeting Kansas City, MO

Nov 3 Dunn Herefords Online Sale www.dunnherefords.com

Nov 5 Combined Excellence Sale Hillsboro, OH

Nov 6 Great Lakes Hereford Roundup Ra-Ona Acres, Williamston, MI

Nov 14 Mohcian West Bull Sale Laurel, MT

Nov 26 Able Acres “Winning Tradition Sale” Wingate, IN

Dec 1 Kentucky Certified Hereford Influence Sale Stanford, KY Jan 3 Great Midwest Hereford Influenced Feeder Sale Carthage, IL

Jan 5 Ohio Beef Expo/Spring Show & Sale entry deadline (440) 320-6193 or ohioherefordlady@yahoo.com

14 BUCKEYE HEREFORD ASSOCIATION

President - Marsha FarnoEaton, OH(937) 456-6842

Jeff HarrJeromesville, OH(419) 282-3011

Chris PughShelby, OH(419) 295-4897

Vice President - Gene SteinerMason, OH(513) 616-4086

Liz CoreRushsylvania, OH(614) 571-1989

Scott PennellNavarre, OH(330) 703-4339

Dr. Tim OsbornBlanchester, OH(937) 783-2869

Ray ParsonsRacine, OH(740) 416-6716

Keith UllmanGraysville, OH(740)934-9321

2016 Buckeye Hereford Association Board of Directors Terms expire January 2016 Terms expire January 2017 Terms expire January 2018

TRENDS 15

10708 Main Road • Berlin Heights, Ohio 44814 Lisa: (440) 320-6193 ~ Brian: (419) 651-0978

Ohioherefordlady@yahoo.com

Keets HerefordsLBK

Congratulations!

Thank you to Piper & Kirbie Pennell

for purchasing LBK 63Y Hazel 5C

from us at the 2016 Ohio Beef Expo.

Congratulations on Hazel being named

Reserve Champion Female at the Ohio Hereford Futurity.

Golden-Oak 4J Maximum 28M {CHB} NJW 67U 28M Big Max 63Y {DLF, HYF, IEF} NJW 4037 80L Faith 67U {DOD}LBK 63Y HAZEL 5C CS Boomer 29F {SOD,CHB} FFF 29F Ms Hazel 23U ET THM 5048 Victra 8037 {DOD}

Selling more females of this caliberOctober 22nd at the Mohican & Guests Sale

Reg# 43385631 DOB 1/18/2013

H 8E Embracer 8E {CHB} THM Wellington 6109 ET THM Victra Dom 152 5043 {DOD}LBK 6109 Kelly 2A PW Mohican Nasdaq P316 {SOD,CHB} FFF P316 Kelly 15W ET THM Kelly 29F 3043Sells rebred to NJW 78 100W Twentytwelve 190Z

Lot 78

Lot 78a

Reg# 43674814 DOB 4/12/2016

NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W NJW 78P 100W Twentytwelve 190Z ET NJW BW Ladysport Dew 78PLBK 2012 Kelly 21D THM Wellington 6109 ET LBK 6109 Kelly 2A FFF P316 Kelly 15W ET

Also selling a beautiful uddered 2 year old Masterpiece with a sweetheart show heifer prospect by Boyd Legacy at side.

TRENDS 15

10708 Main Road • Berlin Heights, Ohio 44814 Lisa: (440) 320-6193 ~ Brian: (419) 651-0978

Ohioherefordlady@yahoo.com

Keets HerefordsLBK

Congratulations!

Thank you to Piper & Kirbie Pennell

for purchasing LBK 63Y Hazel 5C

from us at the 2016 Ohio Beef Expo.

Congratulations on Hazel being named

Reserve Champion Female at the Ohio Hereford Futurity.

Golden-Oak 4J Maximum 28M {CHB} NJW 67U 28M Big Max 63Y {DLF, HYF, IEF} NJW 4037 80L Faith 67U {DOD}LBK 63Y HAZEL 5C CS Boomer 29F {SOD,CHB} FFF 29F Ms Hazel 23U ET THM 5048 Victra 8037 {DOD}

Selling more females of this caliberOctober 22nd at the Mohican & Guests Sale

Reg# 43385631 DOB 1/18/2013

H 8E Embracer 8E {CHB} THM Wellington 6109 ET THM Victra Dom 152 5043 {DOD}LBK 6109 Kelly 2A PW Mohican Nasdaq P316 {SOD,CHB} FFF P316 Kelly 15W ET THM Kelly 29F 3043Sells rebred to NJW 78 100W Twentytwelve 190Z

Lot 78

Lot 78a

Reg# 43674814 DOB 4/12/2016

NJW 73S M326 Trust 100W NJW 78P 100W Twentytwelve 190Z ET NJW BW Ladysport Dew 78PLBK 2012 Kelly 21D THM Wellington 6109 ET LBK 6109 Kelly 2A FFF P316 Kelly 15W ET

Also selling a beautiful uddered 2 year old Masterpiece with a sweetheart show heifer prospect by Boyd Legacy at side.

qMohican FarmsConard and Nancy Stitzlein4551 State Rt. 514Glenmont, OH 44628330-378-3421stitz@mohicanfarms.comMatt Stitzlein330-231-0708 cellmkstitzlein@gmail.com Cecil Jordan • 740-828-2626

Jeff Jordan • 740-828-2620 or740-704-4807 cell8460 Shannon Rd.

Dresden, OH 43821

W. Massey Booth Jr. and Curtis H. Booth

711 Kings Run Rd.Shinglehouse, PA 16748

814-697-6339masseyb@netsync.net

Cattle ServicesJeff, Lou Ellen and Keayla Harr

334 Twp. Rd. 1922, Jeromesville, OH 44840419-685-0549 cell • jlcattleserv@aol.com

Jim and Linda Reed • P.O. Box 126, Green Ridge, MO 65332660-527-3507 • Fax 660-527-3379

reedent@iland.net • www.reedent.com

DALE STITHAuctioneer

918-760-1550 • dalestith@yahoo.comwww.dalestith.com

Pennells JMK 122L Peaches ET {DLF,HYF,IEF}A beautifully uddered daughter of the great Remitall Online 122L out of a straight Victor cow. You will be impressed with this cow.

MSF 242 Paige 730T {DLF,HYF,IEF}A beautiful daughter of Feltons Legend 242 out of a Dam of

Distinction sired by PW Victor Boomer P606. Great udder, great EPDs. We have flushed this cow successfully.

LBK 2012 Kelly 21DA dark red, stylish daughter of the great breeding bull, NJW 78P Twentytwelve 190Z. Sweet disposition and halter broke. Just an

April calf. Showring bound.

SSF 832 Ms Revolution 259A tremendous show prospect by the great MSU TCF Revolution

4R out of one of our best daughters of SSF JD Shrek 669.

SSF 2Y Ms Revolution 262A show prospect by MSU TCF Revolution 4R out of a Victor bred

cow. Great numbers on this outstanding prospect.

PWF Sweet Caroline P2552A freckled red eyed daughter of C&L Loewen Stimulus M326 9W, with a super heifer calf by Grassy Run 520X Victor 4025. A super

attractive pair that should never leave Peyton Well.

ROPF Charlotte Of NC 10Y B07A super daughter of the popular NJW 73S W18 Hometown 10Y ET out of a daughter of CS Boomer 29F. Fantastic EPDs for an

exciting brood matron. Sells with an excellent heifer calf by Boyd Next One 4019.

PWF Embassy Vickie 309A great uddered young cow that is freckled and very attractive. She

has an outstanding calf by PWF Phantom of the Well P 344.

Mohican Pine M49AA daughter of Mohican Wheatland 60W. Her grandmother and great-grandmother were both donors. Sells with a heifer calf by

Boyd Next One 4019.

BW 3.7WW 53YW 86MM 23M&G 50

BW 3.0WW 55YW 86MM 25M&G 53

BW 1.8WW 42YW 69MM 24M&G 45

BW 4.3WW 53YW 94MM 26M&G 53

BW 2.8WW 59YW 97MM 22M&G 51

BW 4.1WW 50YW 80MM 26M&G 51

BW 3.5WW 47YW 77MM 23M&G 47

BW 2.1WW 49YW 72MM 18M&G 43

BW 3.7WW 63YW 109MM 28M&G 60

BRIAN AND LISA KEETS10509 Main Rd.

Berlin Heights, OH 44814440-320-6193

ohioherefordlady@yahoo.com

Lowell, Barbara and Beth AtwoodPaul, Linda, Caleb and Luke Epling

133 Edgewood Dr.Stanford, KY 40484

606-669-1455 • 606-669-2178

Mohican Farms and GuestsSATURDAY, OCT. 22, 2016 • NOON

Glenmont, Ohio • 70 Lots of Quality Polled Herefords Sell!

PEYTON’S WELL

Polled Herefords

Scott, Stacey and Piper Pennell 330-705-4339Andy and Tricia Pugh-Pennell DVM 502-741-3091swpennell@gmail.com • andy@redstarvet.comLouisville, Ohio

1 / October 2016 Hereford.org

qMohican FarmsConard and Nancy Stitzlein4551 State Rt. 514Glenmont, OH 44628330-378-3421stitz@mohicanfarms.comMatt Stitzlein330-231-0708 cellmkstitzlein@gmail.com Cecil Jordan • 740-828-2626

Jeff Jordan • 740-828-2620 or740-704-4807 cell8460 Shannon Rd.

Dresden, OH 43821

W. Massey Booth Jr. and Curtis H. Booth

711 Kings Run Rd.Shinglehouse, PA 16748

814-697-6339masseyb@netsync.net

Cattle ServicesJeff, Lou Ellen and Keayla Harr

334 Twp. Rd. 1922, Jeromesville, OH 44840419-685-0549 cell • jlcattleserv@aol.com

Jim and Linda Reed • P.O. Box 126, Green Ridge, MO 65332660-527-3507 • Fax 660-527-3379

reedent@iland.net • www.reedent.com

DALE STITHAuctioneer

918-760-1550 • dalestith@yahoo.comwww.dalestith.com

Pennells JMK 122L Peaches ET {DLF,HYF,IEF}A beautifully uddered daughter of the great Remitall Online 122L out of a straight Victor cow. You will be impressed with this cow.

MSF 242 Paige 730T {DLF,HYF,IEF}A beautiful daughter of Feltons Legend 242 out of a Dam of

Distinction sired by PW Victor Boomer P606. Great udder, great EPDs. We have flushed this cow successfully.

LBK 2012 Kelly 21DA dark red, stylish daughter of the great breeding bull, NJW 78P Twentytwelve 190Z. Sweet disposition and halter broke. Just an

April calf. Showring bound.

SSF 832 Ms Revolution 259A tremendous show prospect by the great MSU TCF Revolution

4R out of one of our best daughters of SSF JD Shrek 669.

SSF 2Y Ms Revolution 262A show prospect by MSU TCF Revolution 4R out of a Victor bred

cow. Great numbers on this outstanding prospect.

PWF Sweet Caroline P2552A freckled red eyed daughter of C&L Loewen Stimulus M326 9W, with a super heifer calf by Grassy Run 520X Victor 4025. A super

attractive pair that should never leave Peyton Well.

ROPF Charlotte Of NC 10Y B07A super daughter of the popular NJW 73S W18 Hometown 10Y ET out of a daughter of CS Boomer 29F. Fantastic EPDs for an

exciting brood matron. Sells with an excellent heifer calf by Boyd Next One 4019.

PWF Embassy Vickie 309A great uddered young cow that is freckled and very attractive. She

has an outstanding calf by PWF Phantom of the Well P 344.

Mohican Pine M49AA daughter of Mohican Wheatland 60W. Her grandmother and great-grandmother were both donors. Sells with a heifer calf by

Boyd Next One 4019.

BW 3.7WW 53YW 86MM 23M&G 50

BW 3.0WW 55YW 86MM 25M&G 53

BW 1.8WW 42YW 69MM 24M&G 45

BW 4.3WW 53YW 94MM 26M&G 53

BW 2.8WW 59YW 97MM 22M&G 51

BW 4.1WW 50YW 80MM 26M&G 51

BW 3.5WW 47YW 77MM 23M&G 47

BW 2.1WW 49YW 72MM 18M&G 43

BW 3.7WW 63YW 109MM 28M&G 60

BRIAN AND LISA KEETS10509 Main Rd.

Berlin Heights, OH 44814440-320-6193

ohioherefordlady@yahoo.com

Lowell, Barbara and Beth AtwoodPaul, Linda, Caleb and Luke Epling

133 Edgewood Dr.Stanford, KY 40484

606-669-1455 • 606-669-2178

Mohican Farms and GuestsSATURDAY, OCT. 22, 2016 • NOON

Glenmont, Ohio • 70 Lots of Quality Polled Herefords Sell!

PEYTON’S WELL

Polled Herefords

Scott, Stacey and Piper Pennell 330-705-4339Andy and Tricia Pugh-Pennell DVM 502-741-3091swpennell@gmail.com • andy@redstarvet.comLouisville, Ohio

1 / October 2016 Hereford.org

Pennells JMK 122L Peaches ET {DLF,HYF,IEF}A beautifully uddered daughter of the great Remitall Online 122L out of a straight Victor cow. You will be impressed!

Mohican Pine M49AA daughter of Mohican Wheatland 60W from a long line of Donor cows. Sells with a heifer calf by Boyd Next One.

ROPF Charlotte of NC 10Y B07A super daughter of NJW 73S W18 Hometown 10Y Fantstic EPDs. Sells with a heifer calf by Boyd Next One.

Glenview 10Y Primo D1Awesome Hometown x Trust herd bull out of J&L’s great Marsha cow family. Note his low BW high growth EPDs.

LBK 2012 Kelly 21DA dark red, stylish April daughter of NJW 78P 2012 190Z. Sweet disposition, halter broke and showring bound.

SSF 832 Revolution 259A tremendous show prospect by MSU TCF Revolution 4R out of a top SSF JJD Shrek daughter.

SSF 2Y Revolution 262A show prospect by MSU TCF Revolution 4R out of a Victor bred cow. Great numbers on this prospect!

JLCS 4R Marsha B22 D1Don’t miss this January MSU TCF Revolution 4R heifer. she has top end pedigree, phenotype and numbers!

JLCS A278 Sunny B47 D49 A super April heifer out of EF Beef ProficientA278 Low BW in a fancy package!

BW 0.8WW 53YW 94M 27

BW 3.7WW 53YW 86M 23

BW 4.3WW 53YW 94M 26

BW 2.1WW 49YW 72M 18

BW 3.7WW 63YW 109M 28

BW 3.0WW 55YW 86M 25

BW 2.8WW 59YW 97M 22

BW 2.0WW 58YW 95M 22

BW 0.7WW 45YW 72M 22

Attn Juniors: all of the heifers above and many more selling in this sale are Best of the Buckeye Elligible!