Red Bluff Daily News

September 17, 2016

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Don'tforget,tonight starting at 5 is the 7th an- nual Beef 'n Brew, hosted by Tehama County Cat- tleWomen and the Down- town Red Bluff Business Association. Thirty different lo- cations will be pouring craft beers, and 22 differ- ent beef appetizers will be available. There will be a Vic Woolery tri tip wrap, and a cup of beer, plus danc- ing to Northern Heat at the Cone Kimball Plaza until 10 p.m. Tickets at $25 can be purchased at Plum Crazy, The Loft and The Gold Exchange. After 4 p.m. there will be a pop- up tent by ReMax, Bob's Tires and across from Cone Kimball, as well as the Plaza with cattle- women and downtown business members selling tickets. The ticket is ex- changed for a wristband and mini beer mug. Online tickets will be redeemed at the ticket table located between Tremont Café and Cold- well Banker on Main Street only. Bullsalesthismonth Tehama County was the site of two bull sales in early September. Cal- ifornia will have at least 16 bull sales in Septem- ber, since many ranch- ers have fall- calving cow herds. Sept. 2 the buyers trav- eled to Los Molinos for the Byrd Cattle Co. sale of 100 bulls that aver- aged $7,070, with a top of $23,000 to JS Angus, Hyampom, U2 Angus, Pt. Reyes and Memory Ranches, New Plymouth, ID each paid $15,000 for a bull. Parker Farms, Williams purchased two bulls at $13,500 and $10,000; UF Cattle Co; Orange Cove paid $11,500; Ann Vas- sar, Dixon and Emigh Livestock, Dixon each paid $11,000; Hart Cat- tle Co,; Montague paid $10,000 for one bull and was a volume buyer with 12 bulls. Alan Shufelberger, Red- ding purchased two bulls at $10,000 each. Schene Enterprises, Dixon was volume buyer with 14 bulls. The evening of Sept. 8, the Borror family at Tehama Angus Ranch hosted a Certified Angus Beef rib-eye steak dinner and a presentation on ge- nomic testing by Kelli Re- tallick, Genetic Service Director for Angus Genet- ics, Inc. Progressive commer- cial producers are in- terested in genomics. In 1972, there were 25 An- gus bulls in the first EPD (expected progeny differ- ence) report, that com- pared cattle within the Angus breed. Classical EPD's approach is ped- igree, performance and progeny data. DNA is found with a blood sample with in- creased accuracy, and can evaluate at earlier age. Shirley Davis and I first heard of SNIPS (sin- gle, nucleotide polymor- phisms) at a Beef Im- provement Federation national convention in Sacramento a few years ago. Retallick mentioned that now there are 226,218 animals included in population of genomic percentiles, and carcass traits are highly inherit- able. Tehama Angus Ranch 42nd Annual "Genera- tions of Performance" bull sale saw a large crowd of prominent com- mercial programs on hand with bulls also sell- ing to purebred pro- grams. A friend commented to me that her daugh- ter-in-law was impressed that there were so many younger people at the sale with their children; in- fants, toddlers to primary grade. At previous sales it had been an older crowd of grey hair. I was impressed that one young family had ear protectors on their baby's head to protect her hear- ing. One hundred and twenty-three bulls sold for an average of $6,567, with a top of $12,000 to Biddick, Inc., Livings- ton, WI, who also paid $13,000 for the pick of the spring bred females. Philip AT Martin, Lem- oore, accompanied by his young sons James and Jobi purchased two bulls at $11,750 and $9,750. Wilson Cattle Co.; Brews- ter, WA paid $10,500. Stemple Creek Ranch, Novato paid $10,000. Grand View Angus Farms, Klamath Falls, OR purchased three bulls in- cluding one for $9,750. Scott & Shaleen Ho- gan of Quaker Hill Farm, Gerber paid $9,250. Vol- ume buyers were Bos- ton Ranch, Exeter with 11 bulls, Mark & Debbie Bidwell of Bidwell Ranch, Inc, Hat Creek purchased 7 bulls; Jim Edwards & Greg Weber, DVM of An- telope Creek Cattle Co.; Red Bluff bought 5 bulls; Ty Mora of Lone Pine Ranch, Covelo purchased 5 bulls. Local buyers at Tehama Angus Ranch were Bert Owens, Red Bluff with two; Tehama County Cat- tlemen member Ed Bos- worth, Burney with three. Endres Family Farm, Corning purchased two. John Venable of Paskenta and Dairy, OR purchased three. Doug & Jeff White of White & Son, Corning purchased three bulls. Judd and Tom Miller of Red Bluff, one bull. John & Linda Pitter, Vina pur- chased one bull. Steve & Peggy Zane, Paynes Creek purchased one bull. The sale concluded with the auction of 20 2015 fall-born commercial heifers to Mitchell Cat- tle Co.; Willits at $1,900 each. Kudos to CattleWoman member Congratulations to Jeannie Garton, Tehama County CattleWoman member and owner of American Embroidery for winning the award for best table setting at the 101st annual installation dinner of Red Bluff-Te- hama County Chamber of Commerce. Tehama County Cattle- men and Tehama Couunty CattleWomen are each members of the chamber. Irene Fuller decorated a table for the cattle- women that featured tick- ets and ball caps for to- night's Beef 'n Brew, and bacon-wrapped meatball appetizers, wine glasses, plus bags of beef by-prod- ucts like gummi-bears, glue sticks, crayons, bully stick for dog, leather vi- sors from Western Impres- sions, and 8 gift certifi- cates from A&R Meats for sandwiches. Another table was dec- orated by CattleWomen member Michelle Blunk- all of Napier & Blunkall Insurance, while member Mandi Selvester-Owens of MnS Web Designs was taking photos of the event. CattleWomen members Jeanne Smith, Bev Govi, Jean Barton and Irene Fuller were delighted to share a table with Califor- nia 3rd District Assembly- man James Gallagher and his District Representative Zach Brown. We invited them to come to Beef 'n Brew tonight and be a ce- lebrity beer pourer. JeanBartonhasbeen writing her column in the Daily News since the early 1990s. She can be reached by e-mail at jbarton2013@ gmail.com. JEANBARTON Beef 'n Brew, bull sales and chamber dinner CONTRIBUTED The next generation at the 42nd annual Tehama Angus Bull Sale in Gerber were pictured in the sale ring, while several other children chose to not climb in the ring. This sale featured videos of the bulls, and people could bid in real time on the internet on LiveAuctions.TV. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thank you! STOVEJUNCTION The TheNorthState'spremiersupplierofstoves 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 • Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com Over 25 years of experience Tues-Sat9am-5pm• ClosedSun&Mon Now Carrying! GreenMountainGrills & Accessories Serving Butte, Glenn & Tehama Counties Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed SmithFamily Farms LocallyGrownHorse Quality Alfalfa Hay $10 .00 per bale Grass Hay Beardless Wheat also available 945-9276 South of Red Bluff FARM » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, September 17, 2016 » MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS B4

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