Kansas Dairy Honors Members at Annual Meeting

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kansas Dairy Honors Members at Annual Meeting Steve Irsik, second from right, accepted the 2014 Distinguished Dairy Award on be- half of Royal Farms Dairy, LLC. Also present were, from left: Dr. Luis Mendonca, Dr. Mike Bodenhausen, Muscotah, was honored with the 2014 Kansas Dairy Leader Mike Brouk and P.J. Griekspoor of Kansas Farmer magazine, who sponsored the award. He had served as the assistant, then executive director of the Kansas Dairy award along with K-State Research and Extension. Commission and Kansas Dairy Association from 2006 until stepping down in 2014. Kansas Dairy honors members at annual meeting By Donna Sullivan, Editor The process began when a management team are Terry fessor of Bodenhausen’s, in- to see her son honored, as his enthusiasm grew,” he re- The 20th annual meeting group from Seattle, Wash- Oliver, Will Basham, Tami troduced the award, stating were Bodenhausen’s wife lated. When he got out of of the Kansas Dairy Associ- ington wanted to relocate to Meng and twelve middle that in the sixty-three years Linda and children Ryan school, he followed in his ation and Kansas Dairy Kansas. “That started the managers. Most of the em- since the inception of the and Jenny. While Linda had dad’s footsteps and worked Commission on March 15 ball rolling,” Irsik said. “We ployees are Hispanic. award, there have been 32 grown up on a farm and in the Holstein Association. in Manhattan was a time of started to visit and the “We’ve got really great peo- leaders recognized, eleven their families shared many Jenny chose to be a dental celebrating advances in the chemistry looked okay, and ple, very hard working,” of which are still living. of the same values, Boden- hygienist, but Bodenhausen dairy industry, examining we made the decision to Irsik described. He believes There have been eleven hausen said she didn’t really said he always appreciated key elements that affect it, move forward.” The dairy it is somewhat in their cul- dairymen honored, thirteen know what the dairy life her support over the years. and honoring members who now milks 6400 cows and ture to take care of cattle. college professors, and was all about at first. “But Bodenhausen said that as have worked tirelessly to has 7000 head of replace- “They like them and they eight honorees from the she learned real quick and he walks down the hallway help advance dairy in ment heifers. As a business- like the work. You have to dairy industry. Mike’s father was very patient and under- in Call Hall and sees the Kansas. man, Irsik said what they like those cows. It’s hot, it’s Dale presented the award to standing,” he said. He cred- photos of other Dairy Indus- Royal Farms Dairy, LLC were really looking for was cold, it’s dirty, it’s windy. Dr. Call in 1985. “Which I its Ryan with renewing his try Leaders on the wall, one near Garden City was pre- another line on the balance So you’ve got to like those cherish as my most memo- enthusiasm for the dairy he always looked up to was sented the 2014 Distin- sheet and dairy looked like cows and want to take care rable experience in forty- business, although there Ivan Strickler, for his self- guished Dairy Award. Ac- it would be a good fit. “We of them, and they do.” two year working at Kansas was a time he wasn’t sure if less attitude in helping oth- cepting the award was wanted to add value to the Royal Farms Dairy em- State University,” Call said. his son would be interested ers in the dairy industry. board chairman Steve Irsik, core things that we do, phasizes what they call their Dale and his wife Mary re- or not. But when an animal “He never used the words whose family is the majori- which is raise feed and “Glass Balls”: Take great ceived the Kansas Distin- he showed earned reserve ‘I’ or ‘me,’ He was always ty partner in Royal Farms grain,” he continued. “In care of cows, Take great guished Dairy Family champion in the Salina Jun- concerned about ‘us’ and Dairy. Along with his farm- 2000, corn was $2.50, there care of people, Control Award in 1993. ior Dairy Show and sub- I’ve tried to pattern my life ing operation, Irsik had in- wasn’t much margin in it, so costs, Execute on basic “One of a college profes- sequently funded most of after that. If someday some- terests in a cow/calf opera- we were trying to add mar- principals with perfection sor’s greatest satisfactions is his college education, it body else walks down that tion, a grain elevator chain, gin to it.” The manure was and Operate with a high having students that become sparked the interest in Ryan hall and says I was helpful custom cattle feeding com- also a selling point and now, level of integrity and trans- successful,” Call reflected. that his dad had hoped for. to them in some way, that pany and other ag-related along with adding it value to parency. “Mike Bodenhausen was “From that day on he was will mean a whole lot more businesses when he ven- their commodities, they no With water being an one of those students, that I very prompt for chores and to me.” tured into dairy in 2000. longer buys any commercial ever-present challenge in don’t know of a professor at fertilizer. “We’re no-till and western Kansas, conserva- K-State that he was in- spread the manure on the tion is a priority. Water used volved with, including me, surface, don’t incorporate it, to cool milk is collected and that does not share the satis- so it’s win-win,” he said. used to flush the milking faction that he has done a Irsik welcomes the better parlor and holding pen. It is tremendous job for the dairy margins dairy is currently then collected and used to industry.” enjoying, after admittedly fertilize and irrigate crop- “The three most impor- going through some tough land. For their efforts they tant things in my life are my years early on. “We’ve been earned the Kansas Banker’s faith, my family and my through several years of re- Association Environmental friends,” Bodenhausen said ally bad times and lost a lot Stewardship Award. as he accepted the award. of money,” he shared. “But Kansas Dairy “My first thank you goes now the margins are really Leader Award to God, my Creator, my good, so we’re enjoying the Lining the hallway at Provider and Sustainer. He fruits of our labor. We know Call Hall at Kansas State is the one who blessed me to things will go downhill University are photographs be born into a family with again, so you’ve got to save of 32 recipients of the Dairy parents that were not only in your money.” Industry Leader award. the dairy industry, but they For Irsik, the success of Joining them this year is had very great morals, val- the dairy is due to quality Mike Bodenhausen, who ues and tremendous work employees. “It’s really also ended his tenure as ex- ethics and that went a long about a team,” he said. The ecutive director for the Kan- way towards teaching me Ted Boersma, Kansas Dairy Commission chairman, in- dairy has been managed by sas Dairy Commission and and setting the stage for troduced Stephanie Eckroat as the new executive di- Kyle Averhoff since 2003. Kansas Dairy Association. me.” Dale passed away last rector of the Kansas Dairy Commission and Kansas Other key members of the Dr. Ed Call, a former pro- year, but Mary was present Dairy Association. Page 2 Grass & Grain, March 25, 2014 It wasn’t long before photos ed. Kevin was excited. of our heifers and their new “I’m calling it! She’s calves started appearing on going to calve by morning!” his wall: Then there was a pause “Scratchin’ the rancher and an ornery reponse. gene tonight in Smith Cen- “Man, this stuff is so ter, Ks.,” he wrote. easy.” Both Kevin and Kara Lots of laughter from the headed out with Theron three of us ensued. first thing in the morning to There were three calves I made a new friend the forming me of my over- In my last column I wrote what a typical day is like on help tag calves. When they to tag. They took lots of pic- other day. Actually, we’d sight and where I could about some hunter friends our cattle operation. walked in after chores, tures and video. One of the met a couple other times, find my belongings. I of ours from Denver. They They arrived on a Friday Kevin said Theron had to calves I tagged had just but until the other day, we thanked her warmly and love coming to hunt here evening, very eager. In fact, answer about 232 questions. been born and cleaned be- and keep finding more rea- they arrived with meals in Theron responded that he fore we arrived. We pulled would probably just have marveled at the possibility sons to spend time with us. hand. Kara had prepared was pretty sure it was more up just in time to see it been considered col- that I may have just found I am friends with one of and frozen several meals than that, and Kara said he standing for the first time. leagues or acquaintances. a new friend.
Recommended publications
  • Gas Will Be Turned on Sometime in Novemeber
    ctr^d EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA VOLUME XXXXI—No. 48 THE HANNA HERALD ond EAST CENtRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Hunters Give 4-H CLUB WORK MEANS OF GETTING Gas Will Be Turned On Farm Folks More EXTRAS IN AGRICULTURE STATES DIST. Grief Than Birds AGRICULTURIST SUMMING PROGRAM Sometime In Novemeber Scapa, Spondin, and Garden Gives Account of Newly Organized Grouo At Plain District Sees Influx Of Boys In Khaki Sunnynook; Adults Are Invited to Take Part In BETWEEN FIRST AND MIDDLE OF NOV. !pmlcewariiiniiB* A month or so back farmers were Activities; Sibbald Boys and Girls Plan Club Football Mgm'l having their troubles with ducks and 9 K geese, now the birds have been taken Wm. Perkins, District Agriculturist, in a statement to the Her- IS DATE GAS WILL BE TURNED ON; TOWN ^^ „ care of and the hunters are causing aid outlines the value and activities o£ 4-H Club work in the com­ of R 0 'he most headaches. munity. Mr. Perkins states that 4-H Club work is a Canada wide Names Lineup For That's about the situation in the system of education for- rural boys and girls, sponsored-by and back­ DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM NOW FINISHED Garden Plain, "Scapa and Spondin ed by the Departments of Agriculture and leading industries and districts, where in the past week businesses of Canada. "Through 4-H Club work," states the Agri­ Six Hundred Applications Received With Four Sips; Court Action I Game Sunday geese and ducks have moved in, only culturist, "boys and girls get the little extras in agriculture, home- Offenders Will Be Punished To Twenty-Three Players to Make to be accompanied by a myriad of making and sewing that they may not receive in their formal school Hundred Hooked Up;Company Well Pleased work, thus giving them a well rounded experience that is a must in Full Extent of Law; Signs On Trip; Return Game Here hunters.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Welfare
    WWW.PBRAUSTRALIA.COM.AU ANIMAL WELFARE The PBR worldwide has, through its 24-year history, each bull that enters a PBR Arena. To mistreat a bull taken the position that there are two great athletes in would be a detriment to the sport upon which a bull every 8-second ride. The bulls are treated with as rider’s own livelihood depends. Therefore, the care much respect as the human athletes who ride them. A and treatment of PBR Bulls is a top priority to those portion of PBR’s Animal Welfare Policy summarizes the who govern and/or participate in PBR events. great respect that everyone associated with the organization shares for our animal athletes: Since 2006 in Australia, there have been approximately 13,000 “outs” (bull ride attempts) at Welfare and Treatment of PBR’s Animal Athletes Policy: approximately 260 events across all of the series Professional Bull Riding is fully committed to ensuring operated by or sanctioned by Professional Bull Riders the much-deserved health, safety, and respect of Australia for an average of 50 outs per event. WWW.PBRAUSTRALIA.COM.AU BULL INJURIES There are approximately 60 bulls at a one-day event, 90 bulls at a two-day event and 110 bulls at a three-day event. A bull bucks only one time per day and no more than two times at a typical event. One bull will suffer a minor injury (muscle pull, scratch) every eight events or 400 outs. Bulls that are determined to have an injury are not allowed to compete again until fully recovered, which is generally one to four weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Area Land Auction Grosses $425,000
    1111111111111111110 il 26,00 25,60 0 25,60 0 25,30 0 Itn 25.30 0 25,25 0 25,10 0 25,00 0 25,00 0243s 0 24,80 24,65 1 24,35 30 24,10 30 24,10 14th year no. 6 April 9, 1968 30 24,10 24,00 with the law. The board had set 30 2230 April 1 as the new deadline. 20.70 About 800 Feedlot Under provisions of the law, 20,10 feeders are deemed in compli- 1930 ance if they file their applica- 19,20 tion for licensing as directed by 19,10 Permits In By Deadline the board of health. Heble said 80 1930 he expects almost all of the 30 1930 More than 800 applications for 600 applications remain to be feeders to file their applications 1130 18.90 licenses to operate as commer-filed by lot operators and said during this week. 18,90 cialfeedlots, under control the department will start com- provisions to prevent water pliance activities as soon as the After the applications are re- 18,80 ceived, they are checked by res- 80 18,80 pollution, have been received at current applications are proces- ident engineers of the board of p 18,70 the offices of the state board of sed. health and inspections are made 18,60 health, officials say. Under an act by the 1967 Leg- of the sites to determine if there p 18,50 Vern Heble, chief of the waterislature, feed lot operators were The Last Bite is a water pollution hazard.
    [Show full text]
  • Riders & Bulls
    PBR ATHLETES - RIDERS & BULLS RIDER BIOS RIDER BIOS BULLS Silvano Alves 2 Jess Lockwood 51 2017 PBR YETI World Champion Bull 94 Eduardo Aparecido 4 Mason Lowe 53 PBR YETI World Champion Bull 95 Fraser Babbington 6 Guilherme Marchi 54 YETI Bull of the Finals 96 Dener Barbosa 8 Alex Marcilio 56 2017 Stock Contractor of the Year 97 Rubens Barbosa 10 J.B. Mauney 58 Stock Contractors 98 Luis Blanco 12 Claudio Montanha Jr. 60 Stock Contractor of the Year 98 Nathan Burtenshaw 14 Cody Nance 62 PBR Animal Athlete Safety & Welfare Measures 99 Dakota Buttar 16 Chase Outlaw 64 Care of the Animal Athletes 100 Cody Campbell 18 Kaique Pacheco 66 PBR Animal Welfare 100 Luciano de Castro 20 Shane Proctor 68 Bucking Bulls Q&A 101 Cooper Davis 22 Brock Radford 70 Bull Injuries 101 Ryan Dirteater 24 Emilio Resende 72 PBR Policy for Injured Bulls 103 Marco Eguchi 26 Lachlan Richardson 74 American Bucking Bull, Incorporated (ABBI)/FAQ 104 Brennon Eldred 27 Sonny Schafferius 76 ABBI Classic Champion 106 Gage Gay 29 Kurt Shephard 78 ABBI Futurity Champion 107 Jordan Hansen 31 Cody Teel 80 J.W. Harris 33 Taylor Toves 82 Skeeter Kingsolver 35 Matt Triplett 83 Aaron Kleier 37 Cody Rodeo Tyler 84 Derek Kolbaba 39 Fabiano Vieira 86 Zane Lambert 41 Joao Ricardo Vieira 88 Stetson Lawrence 43 Troy Wilkinson 90 Jose Vitor Leme 45 Stormy Wing 92 Ramon de Lima 47 Koal Livingston 49 TABLE 2 OF| 2016 CONTENTS PBR Media Guide #11 SILVANO ALVES [Sill-vah-no All-vez] • @salvespbr • For Alves’ career stats, click here.
    [Show full text]
  • Dairy Farmer Finds Unusual Forage Grass a U.S
    Grass & Grain, March 22, 2011 Page 17 Dairy farmer finds unusual forage grass A U.S. Department of Meadow fescue has been meadow fescue, helping it when they eat it. Casler Casler and his col- forage quality advantage Agriculture (USDA) grass long forgotten, although it survive heat, drought and used DNA markers to iden- leagues have since found over tall fescue and or- breeder has rediscovered a was popular after being in- pests. Unlike the toxic en- tify Opitz’s find. the plant on more than 300 chardgrass that may com- forage grass that seems just troduced about 50 to 60 dophytes that inhabit many Meadow fescue is very farms in the driftless region pensate for its slightly right for today’s intensive years before tall fescue. commercial varieties of tall winter-hardy and persist- of Wisconsin, Iowa and Min- lower annual yield further rotational grazing. ARS is USDA’s principal fescue and ryegrass, mead- ent, having survived nesota. Geoffrey Brink, an north, as reported in the A farmer’s report of an intramural scientific re- ow fescue does not poison decades of farming. It ARS agronomist working Agronomy Journal. Also, unusual forage grass led search agency. livestock. emerged from oak savannah with Casler, discovered that the yield gap begins to close Michael Casler, an Agricul- Casler has developed a Charles Opitz found the refuges to dominate many meadow fescue is 4 to 7 per- with the frequent harvest- tural Research Service new variety of meadow fes- grass growing in the deep pastures in the Midwest’s cent more digestible than ing involved in intensive (ARS) geneticist at the cue called Hidden Valley, shade of a remnant oak sa- driftless region, named for other cool-season grasses grazing.
    [Show full text]
  • Barrel Racing Report Is Emailed Weekly, Every Tuesday Night, 52 Weeks Per Year by Tracy and Dusti Swan, Hubbard, TX
    SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 Volume 9: Issue 36 In this issue... • Double Dash, pg 10 • Barrel Bash, pg 23 • 5-State Breeders Futurity, pg 26 • West Coast Finals, pg 34 fast horses, fast news • ANHA Shootout, pg 38 Published Weekly Online at www.BarrelRacingReport.com - Since 2007 Cervi and Stingray Electric in Ellensburg By Hope Sickler Marana, Arizona cowgirl and 4-time world champion barrel DO C S JA C K FROST racer Sherry Cervi can add another rodeo win to her very long and SUN FROST impressive resume. She and her superstar steed MP Meter My Hay otherwise known and loved as “Stingray” stole the show in Ellens- PRISSY CLINE burg, Washington when they took home the championship with a PC FREN C H M ANS HAY D AY total time on three of 52.86. TINY CIR C US Currently sitting 4th in the WPRA World Standings with CASEYS CHAR M SI 97 $102,854, Cervi made three solid runs in Ellensburg on the 13-year- old 2011 AQHA Horse of Year “Stingray”. CASEYS LA D YLOVE “Stingray” is a daughter of MP Frenchmans Hayday out of Miss MP METER MY HAY Meter Jet, by Bar Tonto Jet. Miss Meter Jet is a full sister to Hawk, 2002 PALO M INO MARE another champion barrel horse that has tremendously helped Cervi COUNT JET SI 96 in her success around the cloverleaf pattern. BAR T ONTO JET “She worked great in all three runs that we made in Ellensburg. I was very pleased with her and tickled that we left there with the LEA P BAR championship,” explained Cervi.
    [Show full text]
  • See No Abrupt Shift
    30,30 30,10 30,00 29,90 29,70 29,50 29,50 0 29,50 CIA 0 29,25 0 28,80 0 2835 15th year no. 22 July 29, 1969 0 28,60 0 28,30 0 2830 il28,25 Place restrictions on sale 0 28,20 and use of certain chemicals to 0 28,10 Game Commission keep them out of hands of un- SHOWING THEM HOW trained persons. Dick Warren, horse specialist at the University of Nebraska, shows Wendell Bever, Norman, Okla., 21.20 one G&G area youngsters how to show and care for horses. The meet- Wants DDT Ban of the National Wild'ife Federa- .E.0 ing, at Hutchinson, was one of four in the state in July held in pre- tbion, also appeared before the 21.50 TOPEKA - The LegislativeCommission, said the persistent P 21,25 paration for county and district fairs as well as the state fairs upcom- committee. Council Agriculture and Live- pesticides should be eliminated It plans to move slowly before ,'E. J0 21,10 ing at Hutchinson and Topeka. stock Committee has been toldbecause of their extreme toxicity Discussion included the ways to train horses to stand properly and making a final decision on pesti- 21,00 the use of DDT and other long-or long-lasting effect or both. cides, Bower said. P 20.65 to perform so that judges may see their better qualities in the show ring lasting pesticides should be ban- "It is my belief that we have We're a bunch of farmers and 20.60 both athalter and in the mounted classes for showmanship.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 WPRA Wrangler NFR Standings
    Women’s Professional Rodeo Association 67 years of Women in Rodeo The Women’s Professional Rodeo Association (WPRA) is the oldest women’s sports organization in the country. The Association started in 1948 with a group of Texas ranch women who wanted to add a little color and femininity to the rough-and-tumble sport of rodeo. A major move at the time, 38 women met in a hotel in San Angelo, Texas, on February 28, 1948, to change the way they were being treated in the male-dominated world of rodeo. These women banded together to create the very first professional sports association created solely for women by women – the Girls Rodeo Association (GRA). The women knew they had an uphill climb to make a go of the association but it was one they all wanted to try. The group’s primary purpose was to give women legitimate, honest opportunities to compete in all-girl rodeos as well as to establish an alliance with the Rodeo Cowboys Association (RCA- later became the PRCA) to host women’s events in conjunction with RCA-sanctioned rodeos. They drafted and approved rules and regulations, and they enacted a point system to crown world champions. Their rules took effect in May 1948, and GRA board members went to work, persuading rodeo committees and producers to hold women’s contests according to GRA rules. Committees were given the option of choosing which event they would hold (bronc riding, cutting or barrel racing), and most picked barrel racing. In its inaugural year, the GRA had 74 members and they held 60 events with a total payout of $29,000.
    [Show full text]
  • VOL. 26 • NO. 5 the Mid-South Equine Newsmagazine Since 1992 JANUARY 2016 2
    FREE HHoorrssee RReevviieeww VOL. 26 • NO. 5 The Mid-South Equine Newsmagazine Since 1992 JANUARY 2016 2. January, 2016 • Mid-south Horse Review www.midsouthhorsereview.com on THe C oVeR : king ranch’s the Boon, a 2007 stallion with growing notoriety in the Quarter horse world. he is a 7th gener - HHoorrssee RReevviieeww January 2016 ation descendant of old Sorrel, king ranch’s foundation Equus Charta, LLC stallion. owned by James clement iii Quarter horses. Copyright 2016 contentS • v ol . 26 • n o. 5 (Hart photo) 6220 greenlee #4 P.o. Box 594 arlington, tn 38002-0594 901-867-1755 PubLIsHeR & e DIToR : Tom & Dr. nancy brannon sTaFF : andrea Gilbert sarabeth Thompson WebsITe : www.midsouthhorsereview.com Tennessee Walking Horse stallion Ivory Pal. ( Cheri Prill photo ) e- MaIL : midsouthhorsereview@ yahoo.com [email protected] aRTICLes & PHoTos WeLCoMeD: we welcome contributions Ryan Johnsey hunts the Tennessee Val - from writers and horse people, ley Hunt hounds at the Middle Tennessee but cannot guarantee Joint Meets, December 9-13, 2015. publication or return of manu - (Gretchen Pelham photo ) scripts or photos. reproduction of editorial con - tent, photographs or advertis - ing is strictly prohibited feature : without written permission of the publisher. Stallion ShowcaSe 4 eDIToRIaL PoLICY: the opinions expressed in articles events • shows : do not necessarily reflect the Team Roping action at the Mississippi Classic, Tunica, December 11-13, 2015. foxhunting 14 opinions or policy of the (Nancy Brannon photo ) Mid-South Horse Review . dreSSage 16 expressions of differing opinions field trialS 21 through letters or manuscript cowBoyS & c owgirlS 22 submissions are welcome. DeaDLIne for Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Callie Duperier
    JULY 7, 2015 Volume 9: Issue 27 In this issue... • Calgary Stampede, pg 2 • July Explosion, pg 19 • Hay Chix Challenge, pg 23 • South. States Triple Crown, pg 27 fast horses, fast news • WRAPN3, pg 29 Published Weekly Online at www.BarrelRacingReport.com - Since 2007 Cowboy Christmas Unwraps New No. 1 – Callie duPerier By Tanya Randall Bandera, Texas, barrel racer Callie duPerier is the new world FLIT BA R leader in the WPRA, having collected $20,262 over the Fourth of FI R E W ATE R FLIT July run of rodeos—affectionately known as Cowboy Christmas S I 86 due to the multitude of lucrative rodeos. With $78,525 in earnings SLA S H J HA R LETTA thus far this season, duPerier is currently at the Calgary Stampede in FI R EW cr A C KE R FI R E Canada hoping to add to that total. DA S H W ITH V I G O R “I’m catching up on sleep,” said duPerier on Monday morning, DA S HIN G RO S E “but it was really fun. I enjoyed it a whole lot. It was amazing; I’m S I 81 really happy with how my horses did.” MI ss BIG BITE duPerier was hauling with multiple world champion barrel racer RA R E DILLION S I 95 Sherry Cervi, who 2000 BU C K S KIN GEL D IN G also had a huge FA S T JET Fourth. 2015 WO R L D STAN D IN gs S I 98 As of July 6, 2015 - Courtesy of www.wpra.com RA R E JET Their run started S I 109 immediately follow- 1 Callie duPerier $78,525 RA R E V IEW ing the Reno Rodeo, 2 Sarah Rose McDonald $77,117 RA R E CLA ss S I 82 where duPerier 3 Lisa Lockhart $63,403 RAI S E A MAN caught a costly bar- 4 Nancy Hunter $62,431 SOFT CALL TB rel on her great 5 Sherry Cervi $57,789 TB horse Rare Dillion 6 Fallon Taylor $55,833 QUI SILENT 7 Taylor Jacob $48,155 TB to take her out of RI D E R : CALLIE D U PE R IE R ; OWNE R : T R I P D U PE R IE R ; BR EE D E R : JAN MOBB S & CE ROLLE R the average.
    [Show full text]
  • THE INGHAM COUNTY N~~~Z~S,.~ 22 Pages Eighty-Ninth Yea1• - No
    Want Ads On Pages 6, 7 and 8 Pari' One-8 Pages THE INGHAM COUNTY N~~~Z~S,.~ 22 Pages Eighty-ninth Yea1• - No. 25 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 School Board May woN'T THEY BE suRPRISED? Verdict Awarded Shelve Ag Course .Pheasants Put in Shells Here Will Hatch on Equator Real· Estate Man Rumor of Quick . y Leaving Mason Friday hy plane lnvlgont' lng, the l1l'OfCHSOJ' ns- Lhls yea]' been usc of the poor I ( o· US-127 Relocation For ( Omlng !llr fm· tJ!tlto, RcuiLdor·, arc 200 phcns- sorted, Wheal, corn nncl potatoes hunting th<l last two years, Dur-1 n ourt ISpute eU ant cgf.(.~. At 11 mnch ncar Quito grow ns well ncar Quito us they lng the wru• years rearing was Only Three Other Jobs tlli'Y wl!l he phLCccl under Andean do here In Michigan. There does pt•nctlcnlly abandoned at the game · Denied State hem;, When the Jlhens.tnts peel' not uppcltr to be nny reason to be- farm. Ag;recmeQta Renchcd Out by Remain Unfilled, School through thctr shells three wccl<H !love that pheasants won't thrive Most of the birds raised this Of CoUI·t Give Receall Supe1·intendent Reports No Right of Way Buyci'B ft•om now for a !onl< around they In Ecuador, year will be rcleosed before the , To Circuit .Court Jurorn Operating Along Tuttle will be n good many miles from LaNt Jlah•h Jt<•ndy hlrd season opens, Some will be,: Teaching of a regular course p11pn and mamn.
    [Show full text]
  • Gg 08 21 18 Sect 1 (Pdf)
    Volunteers support SAVE as part of future of agriculture By Lucas Shivers The beekeeping pro- with KSU, Cloud and Bar- Kansas Department of gram got started due to ton County Community Agriculture (KDA) and Ag- LaGrange’s daughter, who Colleges with fully accred- ricultural Education Club specializes in clinical psy- ited programs. students from K-State built chology with a niche pilot “Our dream is that with- and painted beehives as story in beekeeping. in two years we’ll have a part of a service project “Before I served 28 full operational training for the Servicemember Ag- years in the Army, I helped program for those who ricultural Vocation Educa- my cousin with bee keep- wish to be part of farming,” tion (SAVE) Farm in Riley ing,” LaGrange said. “It he said. County. was fascinating. It’s a small SAVE bridges gaps with For the project, Eric part of the overall SAVE a home-like training cen- Koehlmoos, club president, program, but a great way to ter where participants can connected with former ag- help everyone learn farm- learn to farm and heal as riculture teachers and other ing and recover in the pro- they are brought into the KDA volunteers. cess.” culture of rural life and ag- “We spent the whole Nearly 2.3 million vet- riculture. day painting beehives,” erans and transitioning “One purpose is to help said Koehlmoos, senior in service members are look- orient them to know more agricultural education. “I ing for a meaningful way of what they want to do,” thought it was a great idea to live and work.
    [Show full text]