Tennessee Hereford. NEWSLETTER Hereford News and Notes from around the South East Vol. 40 Number 2 Spring Special Recognition.

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1 Tennessee Hereford NEWSLETTER Hereford News and Notes from around the South East Vol. 40 Number 2 Spring 2017 OFFICERS President Julie Chapin, Hartsville Vice-President David Parker, Bradyville Secretary Glenda Rickman 553 Enville Bottom Rd. Milledgeville, TN glendakr@yahoo.com Home: Cell: Treasurer Kay Coley, 1100 Corum Hill Rd Castalian Springs, TN tnffamom@gmail.com Cell: DIRECTORS Bob Coley, New Market Jim Coley, Castalian Springs Kathryn Ingram, Madisonville Jeremiah Malone Lawrenceburg Gary Preston, Lynchburg Todd Rankin, Henning Mike Rogan, Rogersville Dean Thompson, Nashville Stan Webster, Chestnut Mound Sally Wingler, Christiana 2017 Special Recognition by Randall Bartley The Hopkins family Roy, Kim, Zachary, Jordan, Nathan and Ethan of Winchester received the Tennessee Hereford Association Special Recognition Award for Roy and Kim have worked as a team for the past seven years serving as the advisors for the Tennessee Junior Hereford Association. During that time, they have worked tirelessly to guide and direct numerous youth activities for the association, to include being directly responsible for hosting two Southeastern Regional Junior Hereford Shows. In his non-cattle life, Roy is currently the business manager for a large engineering THA Directors & Officers Elected Two new directors were named at the THA Annual Meeting in Lebanon this past March. Jeremiah Malone of Lawrenceburg and Sally Wingler of Christiana replaced retiring directors Jonathan Dagley and David Burns. Retiring directors David Parker and Stan Webster were re-elected to three year terms. Julie Chapin was elected President and David Parker Vice-President. The Hopkins Family from Winchester were recognized as the family of the year at the 2017 THA Annual Meeting. Pictured from Left to Right: Nathan, Roy, Kim, Ethan, Jordan, and Zackery Hopkins. firm, and for the past 13 years, has pastored two different Methodist churches. He is also currently serving as a Director on the Franklin County Farm Bureau. Like Roy, Kim has also stayed very busy. After the birth of their first son, Zackery, Kim gave up her job at Arnold Air Base in Tullahoma, Tennessee, to become a full-time mom. Today she stays busy supervising everyone s schedules, handling all of the farm s paperwork to include farm marketing efforts, and mothering four very active young men. Three of the Hopkins are currently college students -- Zachary a veterinary student at the University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine, Jordan at Middle Tennessee State University and Nathan at Vanderbilt University -- and one, Ethan is Continued on Page 10 Special The 2017 THA Directors (Left to Right):: Kathryn Ingram, Todd Rankin, Sally Wingler, Jeremiah Malone, Jim Coley, David Parker, Bo Coley, Julie Chapin, Gary Preston, Stan Webster, and Mike Rogan. Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

2 Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

3 Editor s Point of View by Kathryn Ingram You may have noticed a few changes to the newsletter. The layout and pricing have changed, as well as the publishing dates. The new publishing dates were chosen to provide more timely advertising opportunities for the fall and spring sale seasons. This issue covers a broad range of topics, everything from spring sale reports, pest control tips to Junior news. The Hereford Women are looking for a THA Queen candidate and are taking applications for their 2017 scholarship. Thank you for the opportunity to serve as editor of the THA Newsletter. I have enjoyed putting this first newsletter together and would like to thank Mrs. Glenda Rickman for her help in this transition. I also owe thanks to Kay Coley who will be handling all of the billing for the newsletter going forward. Both of these women work tirelessly in support of the Tennessee Hereford Association. Advertising Contact Billing Address Kathryn Ingram, Editor Kay Coley 3149 Old Highway Corum Hill Rd Madisonville, TN Castalian Springs, TN Cell: Cell: katingram.123@gmail.com tnffamom@gmail.com Full Page Ad 8.25 W x H, Bleed.125 Card 8.5 x11 x H.5 Page Color 1/2 Page 3.5 W x 2 H 3 1/4 Page W 7.5 W x H For.25 x Advertising Rates 1X 4X Full Page Color $250 $900 1/2 Page Color $130 $480 1/4 Page Color $65 $240 Back Page Color $255 $910 Business Card Color not available $150 Business Card BW not available $125 Full Page BW $200 $740 1/2 Page BW $120 $430 1/4 Page BW $60 $215 In this Issue THA Family of the Year 1 THA Annual Meeting Elections 1 Editor s Comments 3 President s Comments 4 Fly Control Tips 5 Hereford On the Mountain 5 THA Junior News 6 Hereford Women News 6 Sales Report 7 Agribition Report 10 Upcoming Events 11 Quarterly Publication Dates and Deadlines Issue Ad Space & Article Deadline Print Ready Submission Published Winter December 28 January 5 Feb. 1 Spring February 26 March 5 April 1 Summer June 28 July 5 August 1 Fall August 28 Sept. 5 October 1 Highridge Farm Victor Domino Herefords 1571 Lowe Road Crossville, Tennessee highridge@frontiernet.net Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

4 M T MY TEAM INSURANCE SERVICES, LLC HOME AUTO BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE Mike Tansil 1507 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro, TN OFFICE: (615) FAX: (615) CELL: (615) mtansil@mileytansilins.com President s Comments by Julie Chapin SPRING HAS SPRUNG, as they say! One of the best indicators of early spring is our annual TN Agribition sale held each March. Once again it was a sale to be proud of. Despite the uncertainty of the market it was a strong showing from beginning to end. Many folks contributed to this sale. A big thanks to the consignors for always bringing quality entries and to the sale management team. A sale of this quality takes a group effort and to that end it was a sale to be proud of for our association. Just a few reminders of upcoming events that you will want to mark your calendars for. Of course the Hereford Jr. National is coming to our part of the country this year. It will be in Louisville, KY July 15th-21st. For juniors interested in Hereford cattle this is the super bowl of junior events. It is so much more than a cattle show. Even if you are not participating with cattle in this year s event I would encourage both young and old to make the drive and experience this event. It will not disappoint. On August 5th Hereford on the Mountain will be held at the home of our very own field man, Tommy (and Kim) Coley. They graciously open their home to this event and it has grown every year. This year s event is slated to have Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring some of the most influential minds currently in the Hereford business. It will be an enjoyable, relaxing afternoon and evening event. Also this summer is our TN State Hereford Show and Jr. Hereford Show. This show has changed location and dates. Mark your calendars for August 18th and 19th. It will be held in conjunction with the Wilson Co Fair in Lebanon, TN. We will have plenty of room and will be enjoying a brand new show ring. Come and enjoy this event. One more item to remember. September 16th will be our Annual Field day. This year Jeremiah and Candace Malone of JM Cattle Co. has agreed to be our host. They are located in the beautiful rolling hills of Giles and Lawrence county. Plan to attend and be a part of this event. Lastly, as I am sure you have noticed we have a little different format to the newsletter. I would encourage all of you reading this to advertise and support it in some way. If you have tried it in the past please give it another chance. If you have never advertised give it a try. This format will reach many more eyes starting now. Special thanks to Glenda Rickman for her many years of dedication to the newsletter. And a big thanks to Kathryn Ingram for taking it over. See you soon!

5 Fly Control Tips by Dr. Lew Strickland, Extension Veterinarian, Department of Animal Science, University of Tennessee Now that warm weather has arrived, everyone will start to focus on all the chores that have to be done to gear up for the upcoming season, including fly control. Fly infestation reduces performance and the economic loss from each horn fly biting an animal 30 times/day can also be substantial. Certain flies are responsible for spreading diseases such as pink eye and potentially Anaplasmosis and or Bovine Leukosis, so to decrease disease risk to your livestock here are a few tips to reduce the flies impact on your farm s production. -Feed a larvicide or an insect growth regulator early in the season starting 30 days before flies typically emerge. Continue to feed until 30 days after a killing frost. -Pour-ons. During spring turnout time, you can use a product that is labeled to control internal parasites, as these products also have efficacy against horn flies. Later in the year, use products only labeled for flies and/or lice. Using pour-on dewormers multiple times throughout the year could lead to internal parasite resistance issues. Jim and Kay Coley 1100 Corum Hill Rd Castalian Springs, TN coleyherefords@gmail.com Thank You! Top Selling Lot at Tennessee Agribition Hereford Sale! JC BBC L1 Domino C purchased by GP Herefords, Clear Brook, VA Thanks to all of the recent buyers of Coley Genetics. Scott Porter, Hartsville Justin Gregory Hartsville GP Herefords, Clear Brook, VA RLH Farm, Cleveland Darrell Crawford, Auburn, KY Jacob Ayers, Collinwood Blake Holder, Hartsville Kurt Jahnke, Castalian Springs -Dust bags/cattle rubs. The advantage of a dust bag or rub is that, if placed at a site where all cattle must use it (watering trough, mineral lick), it can provide economical control of face and horn flies. Proper placement and keeping it charged with insecticide are the keys. Also, strips that can be mounted to mineral feeders can also be an efficient way to apply insecticide to the face of cattle. -Topical sprays. Timely application of fly sprays or paint ball style packets throughout the year can be effective in reducing the fly population, but can be time-consuming if cattle are grazing an extensive area. -Fly tags. The key to using tags is to wait until you have 200 flies/cow to place the tags. If applied too early, there will be decreased efficiency. Use pyrethroid tags for two consecutive years, then switch to an organophosphate tag for one year to reduce pyrethroid resistance. Also, there are new generation fly tags that contain different insecticides and are quite helpful in quite helpful in controlling fly populations. Always follow label directions on the number of tags/cow. Be sure to remove tags at the end of the season to prevent resistance problems. -Don t mix classes of chemicals in the pour-ons, topicals, and fly tags within the same year. Use the same class 1-2 years, then rotate. -Fly predators. Not all flies are bad. Fly predators, nature s own self-inflicted enemy, can be your ally in the fight against pest flies. These are tiny, non-stinging, non-biting wasps that feed on fly larvae and interrupt the breeding cycle of flies, destroying the next generation of flies before they hatch into disease-carrying adults. These predators can be used in areas where cattle tend to congregate and manure tends to accumulate, just apply the predators to manure piles in these areas. Replenish your fly predator supply once a month from April to September; otherwise the fly life cycle will only be broken for a few weeks. A multifaceted approach is best for attaining your goal of controlling flies, so using just one strategy from the above list probably won t give you the results you anticipate. Hereford on the Mountain This year s Hereford on the Mountain is on August 5, 2017 at the home of Tommy & Kim Coley, in Sewanee, Tennessee. The program starts at 4:00 PM CDT. Terri Barber, AHA President, and Jack Ward, AHA Executive VP, will be featured speakers. There will also be a panel discussion titled Selling Hereford Bulls. This years Hereford on the Mountain has it all: an educational program, good food and good friends! Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

6 Junior News by Jordan Hopkins With summer quickly approaching, it seems that this year s upcoming show season is beginning to occupy the dreams and thoughts of our juniors across the state, or at least it is for me. Although our academic performance could take a hit due to our anticipating minds, it is important to prepare for the upcoming show season. With the Southeastern Regionals being held in Montogomery, Alabama June 15 th through the 17 th and the Junior Nationals being in Louisville, Kentucky July 14 th through the 21 st, Tennessee juniors have and will be very busy getting their show claves ready for these upcoming junior events. Having grown up with cattle, preparing for many shows, I like to think I have learned a few tips to make the preparation a little easier. Having made about every mistake in the book, I feel I can accurately relay some information, the first being it is super important to know the 3 D s: dates, deadlines, and destinations. Know where you re going and when you re going in order to make the trip pleasant. Nobody s happy when you can t find potential lunch destinations, take my advice! Second, know shows aren t won in the ring, but at Thank You Thanks to Kent Benson of LaFayette, Georgia, for the Purchase of Lot 42, BC L1 Dominette 509 at the Tennessee Beef Agribition. Coley s Rocky Valley Herefords Bob Coley 1040 Whitaker Rd New Market, TN Home: Office: bcoleydvm@aol.com home. It takes persistent hard work to prepare a single calf, so don t overlook the importance of hard work at home. Third, the time spent with family and friends are more important than winning. The opportunity to participate in events such as the Junior National and Southeastern Regional is a golden ticket to a wealth of cherished memories, so remember to try your hardest and thank all the people that made it possible for you to be there. I hope to see you throughout this highly anticipated summer show season, and be sure to flag me down! See you down the road. The 2017 Southeast Regional Hereford Show is June in Montgomery, AL. Visit their facebook page for information on hotels and directions. Entries must be post-marked by May 22, Hereford Women of Tennessee Scholarship Application must be completed and postmarked by July 15, 2017 Applications Available at Qualifications and requirements for applicant: 1. Member of Tennessee Junior Hereford Association since Polled Hereford/Hereford breeder or owner 3. High school juniors (dual enrollment) or seniors and undergraduate college students. 4. Minimum of 3.0 GPA 5. A minimum of 2 References & a current photograph We are looking for a Queen! Queen Candidates must be between 16 and 22 years of age Visit or contact Jane Rickman Blount at for more information Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

7 KBee Herefords Emphasizing Quality Genetics Sale Report 110 Creighton Place Shelbyville, TN Home: Cell: Sale Date Name #Lots Gross Avg. Bull Avg. Female Avg. 4/1/2017 Burns Farms Bull and Female Sale TN 92 $490,370 $5,330 $4,530 $5,766 4/1/2017 Georgia's Finest GA 42 $128,750 $3,102 $2,017 $3,187 4/1/2017 Show Me Classic Bull Sale MO 28 $66,802 $2,386 $2,721 $1,678 3/31/2017 Sandhills Farms Annual Sale KS 128 $680,950 $5,320 $5,000 $8,150 3/29/2017 NJW Polled Herefords WY 87 $730,278 $8,394 $8,394-3/26/2017 Purple Reign Cattle Co. Online Sale IL 14 $115,500 $8,250 - $8,250 3/25/2017 Candy Meadow Farms TN 35 $161,448 $4,613 $4,524 $4,746 3/25/2017 Heart of America Hereford Assoc. Spring Sale IL 53 $125,250 $2,363 $2,740 $2,274 3/25/2017 North Carolina Hereford Classic NC 42 $139,350 $3,286 $2,640 $3,327 3/13/2017 Holden Herefords 51st Annual Sale MT ,992 $9,788 $10,610 $6,592 3/11/2017 Boyd Beef Cattle Bull Sale KY 22 $99,600 $4,530 $4,530-3/11/2017 Central Missouri Polled Hereford Association MO 70 $109,000 $1, /11/2017 Tennessee Agribition Hereford Sale TN 48 $149,400 $3,080 $3,886 $2,858 3/3/2017 Kentucky Beef Expo Sale KY 62 - $2,466 $2,675 $2,405 3/2/2017 Mill Creek Ranch Sale KS 64 - $3,564 $4,151 $2,898 3/2/2017 Jensen Bros. Bull Sale KS 62 - $3,985 $3,985-3/2/2017 Colyer Herefords and Angus ID $9,041 $2,434 2/18/2017 Southern Opportunity TN 43 $89,625 $2,084 $1,750 $2,130 2/17/2017 White Hawk Ranch & Barnes GA 67 $186,050 $2,777 $2,777 - Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

8 East Tennessee THE INGRAM S 3149 Old Hwy 68 Madisonville,TN notcheycreekfarms123@yahoo.com Mitch : As for Me and My Kathryn: House we will Serve Home: the Lord -Joshua Middle Tennessee SHOPE FARMS Tim, Janet, and Zane Shope 200 Shope Rd., Cleveland, TN Cell: Herd Sires AI Sires Shope Beefmaker 937X KCF Bennett Revolution X51 Walker Zion S Whitehawk Beefmaker 937X ET Shope Grandslam M326/ TH I Vctor 755T Whitehawk 8254 Beefmaker 107X Schu-Lar On Target 22S Ray s Ranch forraysranch@aol.com Rodger and Lorna Ray 1062 Co. Rd. 316, Niota, TN Registered Polled Herefords, High Quality Cattle Herd Bulls CLN Victor RR MR Victor 030 Y205 WILL-VIA MR Panther T-193 Heifers and Bulls for sale at most times! Brian & Susan Carmouche Josh & Ashly Crain 1900 Lee Lane Murfreesboro, TN Phone: (615) or (615) sbmouche@gmail.com BREEDING FOR PERFORMANCE AND MATERNAL MILK JERRY ROBERSON P.O. BOX 492 PORTLAND, TN GUIDE LINES BREEDER CERTIFIED AND ACCREDITED HERD Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

9 Russell, Beverly, Ryan, Penny and Sawyer 194 Twin Lakes Drive McMinnville, TN Russsell s Cell: Stan and Carolyn Webster P.O. Box 70 Chestnut Mound, TN Farm location: 927 Cookeville Hwy. Chestnut Mound, TN BEEF (2333) Office Fax Mobile New hwy25motors@dtccom.net West Tennessee Breeder Services & Contact the American Hereford Association s Eastern Region Field Representative for your Hereford Seedstock Needs... Tommy Coley tcoley@hereford.org Tommy Coley serves as the communication link between the American Hereford Association (AHA) and breeders in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Coley attends Hereford sales and events as well as assists breeders with marketing and genetic selection. He also helps educate members and commercial producers about AHA programs and other beef industry opportunities. P.O. Box Kansas City, MO Hereford.org Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

10 Champion Female LPH My Girl A7 C72 from Leonard Polled Herefords Champion Bull SC Rollo 505 ET from Sinclair Conley Special Continued from page 1 still a high school student in Franklin County. All four have been strong supporters of the Tennessee Hereford Junior Association, and have actively served in various positions within the association, as well as participating in various other state, regional and national Hereford activities. In fact, Nathan is currently serving as a Director on the National Junior Hereford Association Board. The family owns Hopkins Ranch of Herefords, which consists of approximately 225 acres of grass pastures and hay ground, plus another 150 acres of leased land. The family plants 50 acres of row crops for grain used in the farm s personal feed and seasonal grass production. The farm currently has an 80-head Hereford cow herd, 25- head recipient Angus cow herd, as well as cooperator herd involved in an expanding embryo transfer program. The Tennessee Hereford and Tennessee Junior Hereford Associations are richer and stronger for having the Hopkins family as members. Introducing Tennessee Agribition Tennessee Agribition Hereford Sale Lebanon, TN March 11, 2017 Auctioneer: Dustin Layton 10.5 Bulls.$40,600; Avg.$3, Females $108,600; Avg.,,,..$2,785 2 Flushes...$10,000; Avg $5, Embryos.$5,375; Avg...$336 BULLS JC BBC L1 DOMINO C, 10/1/2015, by H L1 DOMINO 3053 ET, consigned by Coley Herefords, Castalian Springs, to Gary Payne, Stephenson, VA $6,300 JC L1 DOMINO C, 9/23/2015, by H LI DOMINO 3053 ET, consigned by Coley Herefords, Castalian Springs, to Jacob Ayers, Collinwood.$6,000 FEMALES R5 RACHEAL 144U A6, 10/19/2013, by TH 75J 243R BAILOUT 144U ET, and November heifer, consigned by Dry Creek Farms, Pell City, AL to Mikey White, Lafayette and Tyler Jenkins, Lafayette $5,250 DCF PERKS 2110 DAISY 614D ET, 11/20/2016, by BR DUNCAN 4142, consigned by Dry Creek Farms, Pell City, AL to Parker Lee, Richmond, KY $5,000 FLUSH CSF BR GOLDREIL 7902 ET, 9/7/2007, by BR LANSING 3060, consigned by Rogan Hereford Farm, Rogersville, and Hidden Acres Farm, Waverly, to Copper Creek Farm, Clarksville and Burns Farms, Pikeville $6,000 KCF BENNETT HOMEWARD C776 BD: 10/20/2015 Reg# Tattoo: C776 SHF WONDER M326 W18 ET KCF BENNETT 3008 M326 NJW 73S W18 HOMETOWN 10Y ET SHF GOVERNESS 236G L37 NJW P606 72N DAYDREAM 73S PW VICTOR BOOMER P606 NJW 94J DEW 72N SCHU-LAR ON TARGET 22S SCHU-LAR 5N OF 9L 3008 KCF MISS 22S Z301 ET SCHU-LAR 208 OF 1H 121 ET KCF MISS REVOLUTION X338 ET MSU TCF REVOLUTION 4R JW 718 VICTORIA 9106 CED BW WW YW MM MG MCE UDDR TEAT SC CW REA MARB BMI CEZ CHB $29 +$20 +$43 Top 12% Top 35% Top 1% Top 1% Top 4% Top 1% Top 18% Top 10% Top 12% Top 2% Top 1% Top 2% Top 2% Top 1% Top 10% Top 1% High selling bull in the December 2016 Knoll Crest Bull Sale. C776 is the #1 CHB progeny of Hometown 10Y...The best of several thousand! No animal in the breed can match his incredible combination of CE, BW, WW, YW, Milk, SC, CW, MB, REA and Index Values. James D. Bennett (434) Paul S. Bennett (434) Dalton G Bennett (434) Serving the beef industry since 1944! Jim G. Bennett (434) Brian R. Bennett (434) Scott R Bennett (434) Red House Road Red House, Virginia Martha Johnson, Office Manager (434) Fax (434) knollcrest@knollcrestfarm.com Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring CONTACT KNOLL CREST FOR SEMEN: $40 STRAW; $50 CERTIFICATES C776 is Homozygous Polled C776 is goggle-eyed, red necked, short marked and deep red. Ideal foot structure, soundness, fleshing ability and disposition...plus, he s a fancy, powerful bull. His unique dam is a flush sister to KCF Bennett Encore Z311 and one of the elite matrons at KCF. She is building a great progeny resumé, just like her dam X338. Z301 and X338 are 2 of only 5 dams in the breed with their level of calving ease, BW, Growth and $CHB. W & A Hereford Farm George, Tammy, William and Andy Ward 3403 Shady Grove Rd., Providence, NC (336) (434) Cell waherefordfarm@comcast.net

11 We at Parker Bros. are thankful for spring time in middle Tennessee. The grass is green, red clover is in bloom and new Hereford calves are making their appearance daily. The expectation and excitement with each new calving season always brings hope for tomorrow. New calves by AI sires: SENSATION 2504 PROVIDENT B T CATAPULT 322 SCHU-LAR ON TARGET 936 New calves by herd sires: 48W 34Z We continue to strive to improve genetics and durability of our cows. We are getting ready for our Labor Day Sale in Please come by for a visit! PARKER BROS. POLLED HEREFORDS David and Paula Parker 129 Banks Rd., Bradyville, TN Fax David s cell dplp@dtccom.net Upcoming Events May 6 South Carolina Hereford Sale, Clemson, SC 6 Tennessee River Music Inc. Sale, Ft. Payne, AL 11 Ky Hereford-Influenced Feeder Sale, Stanford 20 Woolfolk Farms Female Sale, Jackson 29 Mead Cattle Enterprises Sale, Midville, GA June 1 JNHE Final Entry Deadline 3 Shaw Cattle Co. Female Sale, Caldwell, ID Southeast Regional Junior Hereford Show, Montgomery, AL Georgia Junior Hereford Field Day, Sylvania, GA July Tennessee Junior Beef Expo, Murfreesboro Junior National Hereford Expo Event, Louisville, KY August 5 Hereford On The Mountain, Sewanee Tennessee State Hereford Show, Lebanon 23 Appalachian Fair Hereford Show, Gray 26 ETPHA. Kick-Off Classic Sale, White Pine September 2 The Breeders Cup Sale, Mays Lick, KY 4 Walker Polled Hereford Farm Sale, Morrison 9 Grassy Run Farms Production Sale, Winfield, WV 10 Tennessee State Fair Hereford Show, Nashville 16 Tennessee Hereford Field Day, Lawrenceburg KCF BENNETT REVOLUTION W432 ET P Calved: Sept. 25, 2009 Tattoo: RE W432 FELTONS LEGEND 242 {SOD}{CHB}{HYF} FELTONS DOMINO 774 {SOD}{CHB}{DLF,HYF,IEF} MSU TCF REVOLUTION 4R {CHB}{DLF,HYF,IEF} FELTONS G15 P MSU TCF RACHAEL ET 54N {DLF,HYF,IEF} REMITALL ONLINE 122L {SOD}{CHB}{DLF,HYF,IEF} HH MISS ADV 786G 1ET KCF BENNETT 759 H142 {SOD}{DLF,IEF} KCF MISS H142 L332 {DOD} P KCF MISS 508 B137 CL 1 DOMINO 759 {SOD} KCF MISS 031 C288 MSU PROSPECTOR 508 {SOD} KCF MISS 469R Z177 {DOD} Son of breed giant, Revolution Dam is top donor, L332, at Knoll Crest and White Hawk Ranch He will be a great cross on our Victor cow herd. ANDERSON POLLED HEREFORDS Chris, Penny, Lauren and Tyler 417 Sagely Anderson Rd. Manchester, TN andersonpolledherefords@yahoo.com Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring

12 Kathryn Ingram, Editor 3149 Old Highway 68 Madisonville, Tennessee At Walker Polled Hereford Farm Morrison, Tenn. n 11 AM (Central Time) 1330 n A very prolific donor sired by 719T n Maternal sister to NJW FHF 9710 Tank 45P n Heifer calf by SHF York 19H Y02 n Bred back to C R111 Sentinel 2264 ET 3005 n Maternal sister to MSU TCF Revolution 4R n Sired by the maternal legend P606 n Sweet fronted, pigmented and very milky n Heifer calf by ILR Red Power 456B n Bred back to FTF Porterhouse 455B n Donor permitted X410 n Easy fleshing, stout, deep bodied daughter of 3027 n A daughter by KCF Bennett Encore Z311 is one of our best n Sells bred to Innisfail WHR X651/ ET n Donor permitted Catalogs available upon request. Visit WalkerPolledHerefordFarm.com for more photos of the sale offering X410 Watch the sale and bid live online. Tennessee Hereford Newsletter Spring Polled Hereford Farm P.O. Box 146 n Morrison, TN Eric, Rhonda and Casey n Cody, Trisha and Hayden Eric s Cell (931) n (931) wphf@blomand.net n WalkerPolledHerefordFarm.com