2016 Cooke County Youth Fair Results

Published

9 years ago

January 25, 2016

NTFR

Muenster FCCLA

Clothing Grand Champion

Devon Hacker

Art Reserve Champion

Nick Saldana

Class Champions

Clothing – Devon Hacker, Amy Luttmer, Anna Proffer

Foods – Megan Rohmer

Art – Nick Saldana and Abby Luttmer

Reserve Class Champions

Foods-Megan Rohmer

Clothing – Morgan Eldridge, Natalie Fangman, Ashleigh Fisher, Brooke Smiley

Muenster FFA
Cattle

Steers:

Eve Brogdon—2nd place

Sawyer Sanders—3rd and 4th place

Cooper Harrison—5th place

Heifers:

Tanner Corcoran—2nd place

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Swine(pigs) some in multiple classes:

Jordan Buddy—8th and 9th i

Kaci Ford—5th and 6th

Dayton Gressett—2nd

Alyssa Huchton—4th

Ryan Huchton—1st

Zachary Sanders—4th

Brandon Sicking—8th and 11th

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Poultry: Market Poultry

Hannah Lamar—1st, Grand Champion and Jr. Showmanship

Stone Lamar—2nd, Reserve Champion and Sr. Showmanship

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Rabbits: Meat Rabbits

Della Hartman—3rd place

Kelsey Hennigan—4th

Natalie Dangelmayr—7th

Nathan Hacker—12th

Kyle Klement—13th

Caden Klement—15th

Seth Flusche—16th

Devon Bindel—19th

Kolby Klement—20th

Whitley Klement—23rd

Kayla DeWeber—24th

Garrett Bindel—26th

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Equine(horse) Results:

Kaley Berkley—Jr. Ranch all around Champion

Goats:

Breeding Goats:

Alexa Waneck—1st and Grand Champion

Blair Waneck—2nd and Reserve Champion

Diary Goats:

Alex Hacker—1st place

Abby Walterscheid—2nd

Braeden Hacker—3rd

Landon Hacker—4th

Emma Walterscheid—7th

Market Goats: (some in multiple classes)

Cydney Cromer—7th place

Natalie Dangelmayr—8th

Stephen Dangelmayr—4th and 7th

Travis Dangelmayr—1st, 1st, 1st, Middleweight Grand Champion, Heavyweight Grand Champion, Overall Reserve Champion Market Goat and Senior Showmanship

Alex Hacker—5th

Curtis Haverkamp—1st, 2nd, 6th, Heavyweight Reserve Champion

Savannah Hermes—2nd, 2nd, 3rd, Middleweight Reserve Champion

Debra Huchton—1st, 4t, Lightweight Reserve Champion

Dylan Huchton—5th, 9th

Katherine Klement—6th

Rebecca Klement—4th

Lexi Markwardt—8th

Karli Mouring—5th, 8th

Jackson Sicking—2nd, 7th, 10th

Abby Walterscheid—7th, 11th

Emma Walterscheid—5th, 11th

Kimber Walterscheid—3rd, 5th

Luke Walterscheid—10th, 10th

Madyson Walterscheid—7th

Marlee Walterscheid—4th

Meadow Walterscheid—7th

Sterling Walterscheid—8th, 9th

Alexa Waneck—1st, 3rd, 5th, Lightweight Grand Champion, Overall Grand Champion Market Goat and Junior Showmanship

Blair Waneck—1st,3rd, 4th

Acorn Toxicity

Published

1 day ago

November 21, 2024

NTFR

By Barry Whitworth, DVM, MPH

With the prolonged drought, most pastures in Oklahoma end up in poor condition. With the lack of available forage, animals may go in search of alternative foods.

If oak trees are in the pastures, acorns may be a favorite meal for some livestock in the fall. This may result in oak poisoning.

Oak leaves, twigs, buds, and acorns may be toxic to some animals when consumed.

To read more, pick up a copy of the November edition of North Texas Farm & Ranch magazine, available digitally and in print. To subscribe by mail, call 940-872-5922.

Silver Bluestems

Published

2 days ago

November 20, 2024

NTFR

By: Tony Dean

There are a handful of grasses on North Texas grazing lands ranchers need to know, not because they are highly desirable, but rather because they are not of much value. I call them “decom” plants, which is am acronym for “Don’t Ever Count On Me.” Silver bluestem is a “decom” grass.

Silver bluestem is a perennial which grows in all areas of Texas. It can survive in almost all soil types, and in full sun conditions or in semi shade. It grows up to three feet tall and is easily recognized with the presence of the white fuzzy seed head. Also, one of the identifying characteristics of Silver bluestem is a bend in the stems at each node, causing the plants to take on a rounded shape as they mature.

To read more, pick up a copy of the November edition of North Texas Farm & Ranch magazine, available digitally and in print. To subscribe by mail, call 940-872-5922.

Farm & Ranch

Meanwhile Back At The Ranch

Published

1 week ago

November 12, 2024

NTFR

By: Rayford Pullen

Fall is here which means winter is closing in on us and before we officially get into winter, we need to make sure our factories are either producing or will be producing in a few months.

We have been pregnancy testing our cows this fall and if they are not bred or nursing a calf, we are bidding them adios. With annual costs somewhere between $900.00 and $1,000.00 per cow, those cows not producing a live weaned calf are costing us quite a bit.

To read more, pick up a copy of the November edition of North Texas Farm & Ranch magazine, available digitally and in print. To subscribe by mail, call 940-872-5922.