SALE continued from page 1
The 12 head of extremely stout polled yearling rams averaged an impressive $1,602.08 per head.
Next, six horned yearling rams averaged $1,150.
In the division, Chapman Rambouillets sold a nice ram to an undisclosed buyer at $3,100, while Dry Creek Rambouillet of South Dakota sold a ram to Cunningham Sheep Company of Oregon for $1,000.
To round out the sale, early fall ram lambs averaged $1,380, while late fall ram lambs averaged $775.
January ram lambs averaged $1,043.75, and February ram lambs averaged $987.50.
The top ram lamb in the sale was consigned by the Anderson family of South Dakota, which sold to Cunningham Sheep Company at $2,700. Saylor Hornbeck of Texas picked up a Chapman ram at $1,900, and Lynn Frey of North Dakota purchased another ram lamb from Dew Drop Farms for $1,700.
High-selling females
In the female portion of the sale, the 2026 National Champion Ewe was lot 45, a yearling ewe consigned by Borcher Sheep Company. She sold to Victoria Ginsbach of South Dakota for $1,700.
The Reserve National Champion Ewe, consigned by Marshall Sheep Company of South Dakota, sold for $1,700 to the Buffe family of Texas.
The yearling ewes started out strong with the high-selling ewe of the sale consigned by Dew Drop Farms selling to Lynn Frey at $2,600.
Leib Livestock of Oklahoma sold an impressive yearling to Veit Rambouillets of South Dakota for $1,400, contributing to the division’s average of $1,038.64 per head.
Early fall ewe lambs averaged $846.88 on eight head.
In the division, lot 60F, consigned by the Anderson family, and lot 31F of Marshall Sheep Company both sold for $1,050. The Anderson ewe was purchased by Kolt Gregg of South Dakota and the Marshall ewe went to Lynn Frey.
In addition, Dew Drop Farms sent an early fall ewe
lamb to Brian Schermerhorn of Minnesota for $1,025, then topped the Late Fall Ewe Division with a November ewe lamb sold to Lynn Frey at $2,100.
The three late fall ewe lambs averaged an impressive $1,358.53.
The January ewe lambs had a good start with Luke Dukart of North Dakota selling lot 29F to the Buffe family at $1,000, and Chapman Rambouillets selling lot 68F to Kenston Lattimore of Texas for $925.
The January ewe lambs had a respectable average of $686.54 per head.
The top February ewe lamb was consigned by Chapman Rambouillets. She was sold to the Buffe family at $1,100.
Marshall Sheep Company sold another nice ewe lamb to Kenston Lattimore at $950, and the February ewe lambs ended the sale with an average $742.50 per head.
Two pair of yearling ewes from the Cook sisters of South Dakota and Michael McCormick sold for $1,400 and $1,800 per pair, while a pair of Chapman Rambouillet ewe lambs sold for $3,800 and $1,900 per head to Russell Kott of Texas.
National Junior Show results In addition to the National Show and Sale, the National Junior Show was held in Huron, S.D. with 24 exhibitors traveling from seven different states.
The American Rambouillet Sheep Breeders Association (ARSBA) awards at least one scholarship to a deserving junior member each year, and this year’s recipient was Adalisa Anderson of South Dakota.
The 2026 National Fleece Show featured beautiful Rambouillet fleeces, and Kelsey Vig of South Dakota won both the Champion Ram and Ewe Fleece for 2026.
In addition, a Champion Best Fleece Live Animal was awarded at the conclusion of the national show to G String Ranch of Minnesota.
Annual meeting highlights
At the annual meeting, Stephen Munz of Texas was named to a second term as ARSBA Board of Directors
To view 2026 National Rambouillet Sale and Show and National Junior Show results in their entirety, visit rambouilletsheep.org.
president, while Beau Chapman of South Dakota was elected to a second term as vice president.
Bill Leib of Oklahoma was named to a board role in an at-large position, while Burt Anderson of South Dakota and Luke Dukart of North Dakota were both reelected.
During the award presentations and annual junior fundraiser auction, the ARSBA gave Legacy Awards to Woody Joslin of Ohio and Gary Haiwick and Roger Regehr of South Dakota.
The ARSBA wishes to thank all hosts from South Dakota for all of their hard
work and dedication in putting together the 2026 event, with Burton and Laura Anderson taking on the lead role as the local contact.
The ARSBA would also like to thank South Dakota State Fairgrounds for allowing the association to hold their event at The SHED.
The 2027 National Rambouillet Show and Sale and National Junior Show will be held in Belton, Texas in June 2027.
ARSBA has been committed to producing the highestquality meat and fleece available in one breed of sheep. For more information, visit countrylovin.com/ARSBA/
National Champion Ram – Consigned by Macrae Chapman, Bison, S.D. Purchased by Benz Rambouillet, St. Marys, Kan.
National Champion Ewe – Consigned by Borcher Sheep Company, Powell. Purchased by Victoria Ginsbach, Newell, S.D.
Reserve National Champion Ewe – Consigned by Marshall Sheep Company, Arlington, S.D.
Purchased by the Buffe family, Hamilton, Texas
Reserve National Champion Ram – Consigned by Borcher Sheep Company, Powell. Purchased by Schalesky Livestock, Faith, S.D.
the department’s review of more than 120 fertilizer projects inherited from the Biden administration.
“For decades, American farmers were forced to rely on unstable foreign suppliers for one of the most important inputs needed to feed our nation,” says Rollins in the July 1 press release. “Today we are announcing a plan to end this consolidation and bring competition back to the American fertilizer industry.”
“Under President Donald Trump’s leadership, USDA is rebuilding America’s fertilizer manufacturing base, strengthening supply chains and ensuring our producers have reliable and affordable access to the fertilizer they need to remain competitive,” she adds. “The previous administration chose to prioritize their radical climate agenda when searching for fertilizer projects and, as result,
let this problem exacerbate by not getting shovels in the ground and only building six percent of their stated goal.”
“The FIELDS program is solely focused on producing fertilizer leading to lower costs for American farmers and consumers, as well as restoring a critical supply chain for our country,” Rollins continues. “Farm security is national security.”
Strengthening supply
According to USDA, the FIELDS program complements the administration’s broader fertilizer strategy to lower input costs and strengthen domestic production.
The press release further highlights recent efforts by Trump which focus on supporting the fertilizer industry, including suspending countervailing duties on phosphate fertilizer imports to improve fertilizer avail-
ability and lower costs for farmers, designating phosphate and potash as critical minerals, establishing a USDA and Department of Justice memorandum of understanding to address anti-competitive practices affecting agricultural input markets, improving fertilizer transportation flexibility during supply disruptions and creating USDA’s first dedicated agricultural economist focused on fertilizer markets and crop inputs.
“American natural resource extraction is the safest and most environmentally friendly in the world,” says Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lee Zeldin. “It makes zero sense to import fertilizer from foreign competitors when we can make it right here while fueling our economy and protecting human health and the environment.”
“This is an obvious winwin for Americans farmers, families and businesses,” Zeldin adds. “The EPA stands ready to help rebuild this vital arm of American
HARRIET HAGEMAN FIGHTING
manufacturing while ensuring each facility adheres to the strict environmental standards required by law.”
Application details USDA says the FIELDS program is designed to support projects which are made in America, independent and competitive, farmerfocused, innovative, energydominant, secure and capable of delivering measurable production increases.
Individual awards will range from $15 million to $150 million, with funding focused on projects which strengthen domestic fertilizer manufacturing and deliver meaningful benefits to American agriculture.
Applications must be submitted electronically
through grants.gov on Aug. 15 and additional information – including eligibility requirements and application materials – is available through USDA RD at rd.usda.gov
“Food security is national security,” Rollins concludes. “A strong domestic fertilizer industry is essential to a strong agricultural economy. This investment will help ensure American farmers have access to a secure, reliable and domestically produced fertilizer supply for generations to come.”
Grace Skavdahl is the editor of the Wyoming Livestock Roundup. Send comments on this article to roundup@wylr.net.
prairie ecosystems and providing food, clothing, shelter, tools and spiritual significance for countless Indigenous Tribes.
However, as pioneers settled the West, overhunting, habitat loss, drought and disease decimated North American bison populations, and fewer than 1,000 animals remained by the end of the 1800s.
In response, recovery efforts were kickstarted in the early 1900s by a coalition of ranchers, Tribal nations, conservation organizations and government agencies, and early conservationists like President Theodore Roosevelt and the American Bison Society established protected herds, while private landowners safeguarded some of the last remaining animals.
Over the following century, careful management and breeding programs have helped the population slowly rebuild.
These collaborative efforts culminated in the passage of the National Bison Legacy Act, signed into law on May 9, 2016, officially naming the American bison as the nation’s first national mammal.
In addition, interested parties come together each July to celebrate National Bison Month in honor of the species unwavering resilience and remarkable recovery.
Bison by the numbers Today, the National Bison Association (NBA) reports there are more than 400,000 bison in North America, with approximately 192,477 residing on 1,986 privately-owned farms and ranches in the U.S. Another 149,539 are raised on Canadian operations, and an estimated 30,000 live on Tribal lands throughout the U.S. and Canada.
In addition, federal agencies manage roughly 11,000 bison in conservation herds, while another 10,000 are maintained by state agencies
and other public entities.
But nowhere does the American bison’s roots run deeper than in Wyoming, which ranks among the top 10 states in population numbers and boasts the largest continuously wild, free-ranging herd the U.S.
In Yellowstone National Park, the bison herd was estimated at about 5,400 animals in 2024, and a study published in August 2025 –conducted by the Biological Threats and Invasive Species Research Program in collaboration with the National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and Wyoming Game and Fish Department – found a herd reintroduced near Jackson Hole averaged 485 animals between 2018-23.
The Wind River Reservation is also home to a growing herd, where the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho Tribes have been restoring bison populations through the Wind River Tribal Buffalo Initiative since 2016.
Additionally, commercial production of bison has continued to grow as the species has gained attention for its nutritional benefits.
According to data published by FWS, 74,849 bison were harvested in 2023 under federal inspection and another 20 percent were harvested in state-inspected facilities.
“These figures highlight the significant role of bison farming in sustainable meat production,” notes FWS.
NBA further comments, “Bison is the leanest protein commercially available to consumers today. It is supremely nutritious with 26 percent more iron and 87 percent lower in fat than conventional beef, for example. Bison has 766 percent more B12 vitamins than chicken and 32 percent less fat based on nutrient data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.”
Month-long celebration
In observance of National
Enjoy the taste of bison this month
There’s no better way to celebrate National Bison Month than to fire up the grill.
Perfect for summer cookouts, this savory bison kabob recipe provided by North American Bison LLC is a simple and delicious way to enjoy the rich taste of bison that has made it a favorite protein source among Americans for centuries.
Bison Kabobs
Ingredients
¼ pound bison tenderloin, cut into 1-inch cubes
4 cherry tomatoes
1 red onion, cut into 1-inch cubes
1 zucchini, cut into 1-inch cubes
8 mushroom caps
1 red bell pepper, cut into 1-inch cubes
1 cup red wine
2 tbsp olive oil
1 tbsp parsley, chopped
1 tbsp oregano, chopped
1 tbsp rosemary, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
Bison Month, organizations and enthusiasts across the country will host educational programming, family activities and community events throughout the month of July.
NBA encourages consumers to celebrate by choosing bison at the meat counter, learning more about the species and its history and supporting local producers.
The association’s online “BuySome Bison” platform is a one-stop shop database dedicated to helping consumers locate everything bison – from food products and artisan goods to operation tours and bison hunts.
NBA’s website also offers recipes, cooking videos and nutritional information.
“While not a federally designated observance, National Bison Month is celebrated each July by the bison community and is a time in which bison stewards promote the delicious taste of bison burgers, steaks, ribs and roasts as a summer grilling treat,” NBA states.
“By adding bison to your diet, you are eating a delicious, naturally-raised, nutrient-dense protein that is healthy for you and good for the environment. In choosing bison, you are helping restore herds to North
Instructions
Arrange meat and vegetables on skewers in attractive patterns and place in a shallow dish.
Combine the wine, oil and herbs and pour over kabobs.
Marinate for about two hours, turning occasionally. Prepare the grill. Place skewers on the grill and baste, turning every few minutes.
Grill until cooked through – about eight minutes.
Enjoy!
American grasslands while supporting regenerative agriculture,” the association continues. “In short, by supporting bison ranchers, consumers are in turn supporting grassland regeneration, carbon sequestration, soil regeneration, increased biodiversity and more bison on the landscape.”
In addition, organizations like the North American Bison Discovery Center in North Dakota encourage the public to observe National Bison Month by visiting museum exhibits, attending educational programming or partaking in family activities highlighting the species’ cultural, ecological and agricultural significance.
“You don’t have to live near a bison herd to celebrate National Bison Month,” the North American Bison Discovery Center notes. “Every conversation helps more people discover why bison continue to matter.”
The center continues, “A few simple ways to join the celebration wherever you are include learning a new bison fact each week; visiting a local museum, park or nature center with a bison exhibit; reading a book about bison or the Great Plains; watching a documentary about bison conservation; downloading free coloring pages and family activities; sharing your favorite bison fact on social media using
#NationalBisonMonth; supporting ranchers raising bison through responsible conservation-minded practices; planning a visit to see a bison herd at a state or national park, Tribal herd, wildlife refuge or ranch and/ or introducing a friend or family member to the story of the American bison.”
As the nation marks its semiquincentennial, National Bison Month offers an opportunity to reflect on an animal whose story mirrors much of America’s own – one marked by hardship, perseverance and renewal.
Hannah Bugas is the managing editor of the Wyoming Livestock Roundup. Send comments on this article to roundup@wylr.net.
CALENDAR
July 10-12 Up in Arms LLC Flea Market and Gun Show, Cody Recreation Gymnasium, Cody. For more information, call 308-420-2295.
July 10-18 Converse County Fair, Douglas. For more information, visit conversecountyfair.com
July 12-14 2026 Cattle Industry Summer Business Meeting, Gaylord Rockies Resort and Convention Center, Aurora, Colo. For more information or to register, visit ncba.org/events/summer-business-meeting
July 13 25th Annual Angus Foundation Golf Tournament, Quail Chase Golf Course, Louisville, Ky. For more information or to register, visit angus.org/foundation
July 14 Wyoming Opportunity Zones 2.0 Working Group Educational Webinar 12 p.m., Zoom. For more information or to register, visit us02web.zoom.us/ webinar/register/WN_v2r9i1R_RUOtyNiPyEb_nw#/registration
July 14-15 Wyoming Game and Fish Commission Meeting, Ramada Plaza, Sheridan. For more information or to view the livestream, visit wgfd.wyo.gov/commission
July 15 WyoGives, 12 a.m.-11:59 p.m., online. For more information or to donate, visit wyogives.org
July 16-18 100 Years of the Targhee Breed, Huron, S.D. For more information, visit sheepusa.org
July 17-19 Grand Encampment Cowboy Gathering, Encampment, Riverside and Saratoga. For more information, visit grandencampmentgathering.org
July 17-26 Cheyenne Frontier Days, Cheyenne. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit cfdrodeo.com
July 18 Albany County CattleWomen Ranch Tour, Laramie. For more information, visit accw.com or call 307-742-0288.
July 18 National Day of the American Cowboy, Meeteetse. For more information, contact Discover Meeteetse at office@meeteetsewy.com or 307-868-2454.
July 18-25 Washakie County Fair, Worland. For more information, visit washakiecountyfair.com
July 18-26 Teton County Fair, Jackson. For more information, visit tetoncountyfair.com
July 19-21 Ag Media Summit 2026, Hyatt Regency St. Louis at the Arch, St. Louis, Mo. For more information or to register, visit agmediasummit.com/
July 21-25 Park County Fair, Powell. For more information, visit parkcountyeventsandfair.com/home
July 22 University of Wyoming Field Day, 9 a.m., James C. Hageman Sustainable Agriculture Research and Extension Center, Lingle. For more information or to RSVP, e-mail sarec@uwyo.edu or call 307-837-2000.
July 22-25 Sublette County Fair, Big Piney. For more information, visit sublettecountyfair.com
July 22-Aug. 1 Albany County Fair, Laramie. For more information, visit albanycountywy. gov/435/Albany-County-Fair
July 23 Bureau of Land Management Day of the American West Wild Horse Adoption Event, Cheyenne Frontier Days, Frontier Park, Cheyenne. For more information, visit blm.gov/whb
2 Blk Cows, avg. 1493# $17300 Orchard Ranch LLC - Ten Sleep
1 Red Cow, 1470# $17800 Baker, Mike - Thermopolis
July 23-Aug. 1 Uinta County Fair, Evanston. For more information, visit uintacountywy. gov/1080/Uinta-County-Fair
July 24 Wyoming Game and Fish Department Aquatic Invasive Species Inspector Training, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sheridan Regional Office, Sheridan. For more information or to register, visit wgfd.wyo.gov
July 24-Aug. 1 Platte County Fair, Wheatland. For more information, visit plattecountyfair.org
July 24-Aug. 1 Niobrara County Fair, Lusk. For more information, visit wyoextension.org/ niobraracounty/niobrara-county-fair
July 24-Aug. 2 Johnson County Fair, Buffalo. For more information, visit johnsoncountyfairgrounds.com
July 24-Aug. 2 Goshen County Fair, Torrington. For more information, visit goshencounty. org/226/Goshen-County-Fair
July 24 -Aug. 2 Campbell County Fair, Gillette. For more information, visit campbellcountywy. gov/959/County-Fair
July 25 Growing Food in Wyoming Masterclass: Fertilization and Soils, 7-8 p.m., Zoom. For more information or to register, visit dirtworkswyo.com
July 25-31 Hot Springs County Fair, Thermopolis. For more information, contact Sadie Eckley at hscfairgrounds@gmail.com.
July 25-Aug. 1 Crook County Fair, Sundance. For more information, visit crookcofair.com
July 25-Aug. 1 Fremont County Fair, Riverton. For more information, visit fremontcountyfair.org
July 25-Aug. 2 Weston County Fair, Newcastle. For more information, visit westoncountyfair.org
July 13-15
July 20
Western Video Market, Silver Legacy Casino Resort, Reno, Nev., 530-3473793, wvmcattle.com
Northern Livestock Video Auction Summertime Classic, 866-616-5035, northernlivestockvideo.com
July 21 Tri Brothers Equipment Summer Consignment Auction, Torrington, 307575-2427 307-338-8216, tribrothersauctions.com
July 24
July 27-31
Aug. 4-5
Aug. 10-11
Aug. 17
Aug. 17-21
Aug. 22
Aug 22-25
Stellpflug Cattle Company “New Frontier” Female Sale, at the ranch, Guernsey, 307-351-1712, stellpflugcattle.com
Superior Livestock Auction Video Royale, Winnemucca, Nev., 800-4222117, superiorlivestock.com
Cattle Country Video Oregon Trail Classic, Gering Civic Center, Gering, Neb., 888-322-8853, cattlecountryvideo.com
Western Video Market, Little America, Cheyenne, 530-347-3793, wvmcattle.com
Northern Livestock Video Auction Early Fall Preview, 866-616-5035, northernlivestockvideo.com
Superior Livestock Auction Big Horn Classic, Sheridan, 800-422-2117, superiorlivestock.com
Memory Ranches Fourth Annual Foal Sale, at the ranch, Wells, Nev., 208412-6156, 208-695-0399, memoryranches.com
Lauing Mill Iron L Ranch 21st Annual QH Production Sale, online auction only, prohorseservices.com, 605-347-6193, 605-280-0698, 605-280-0398, lauingmillironlranch.com
Sept. 5 Proffit Ranch 25th Annual Labor Day Horse Sale, Diamond X Barn, Evanston, 307-723-5857, proffitranch.blogspot.com
Sept. 5 Huskerland Horse Sale Extravaganza, Burwell Livestock Market, Burwell, Neb., 308-383-0039, dvauction.com
Sept. 10
Kittelmann, Gaylord - Shell 1 Hrfd Bull, 2335# $17200 COWS River Valley Land & Livestock - Lovell 1 Blk Cow, 1355# $18550 1 Blk Cow, 1375# $18000 3 Blk Cow, avg. 1442# $17900 Black, Vern - Riverton
1 Blk Cow, 1295# $18500 Geis, Nick - Worland
1 Blk Cow, 1445# $18450
2 Blk Cows, avg. 1563# $17400 Allred, Randy - Lovell
2 Blk Cows, avg. 1048# $18400 Baird, Shawn - Thermopolis
2 Blk Cows, avg. 1265# $18200
1 Blk Cow, 1655# $17300 Geis, Marcus - Worland
1 Blk Cow, 1385# $18200
1 Blk Cow, 1230# $18100 Holland, Pamela - Worland
1 Blk Cow, 1390# $17850
1 Blk Cow, 1370# $17450 Snake River Ranch - Wilson
1 Blk Cow, 1440# $17300 Simon, Deborah - Thermopolis
1 Blk Cow, 1535# $17300 Diamond Tail Ranch LLC - Greybull
1 BramX Cow, 1550# $16900 Sage Creek Land & Cattle - Worland
1 RWF Cow, 1555# $16200 Miller, Joseph - Worland
1 BWF Cow, 1855# $16100
Gelov, Teodor - Carmel
2 Blk Cows, avg. 1273# $15700
• Upcoming Sales • July 23 – All Class Cattle, Sheep & Goat Aug. 6 – All Class Cattle
Aug. 20 – All Class Cattle, Sheep & Goat
Cattle Country Video Frontier Fall Roundup, Cheyenne Frontier Days Event Center, Cheyenne, 888-322-8853, cattlecountryvideo.com
POSTCARD
Wyoming Highway 130 – better known as the Scenic Snowy Range Road – through the majestic Medicine Bow Mountains, over the 10,847feet Snowy Range Pass and beside Medicine Bow Peak and Lake Marie, has long been described as one of the most scenic byways in the nation.
Primitive roads penetrated the Snowies as early as the 1870s as logging and mining activities began to develop in the area.
In the 1890s, a road –barely passable for horsedrawn vehicles – was constructed over the Snowy Range by persons interested in the development of gold and platinum mines.
Stagecoaches also ran over the road, hauling mail, freight and passengers to and from logging and mining camps and the towns of Saratoga and Centennial.
Consideration was also given to running a
railroad line over the pass but was never developed.
In 1920, the federal road agency began surveys and improvements on the trail in order to open it up to vehicle traffic.
By July of 1926, the dirt road had been con-
structed from the east side at Centennial and joined up with Ten Mile Road on the west slope and proceeded northwest to Saratoga.
In the decade of the 1930s, the road was widened, graveled and eventually paved. Other major improvement projects were undertaken in the 1960s and late 1980s.
Today, hundreds of vehicles travel the scenic highway from Memorial Day Weekend to sometimes as late as Thanksgiving, depending on the weather, when it is closed to traffic for the winter.
SUMMER PASTURE WANTED FOR YEARLINGS: Seeking summer grass for 2026. For 500-1,500 head. Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota. Prefer longterm potential, competitive rates offered. Call Jon, 831240-5795 TFN
NOTICE: Publication in this newspaper does not guarantee the legitimacy of any offer or solicitation. Take reasonable steps to evaluate an offer before you send money or provide personal/financial information to an advertiser. If you have questions or believe you have been the victim of fraud, contact the Wyoming Attorney General’s Office, Consumer Protection Unit, 109 Capitol Building, Cheyenne, WY 82002, 307-777-6397 TFN Events Help Wanted
UP IN ARMS, LLC FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW AUG. 28-30, Gillette, WY at the CAMPLEX. Open to the public. Fri., Aug. 28, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Sat., Aug. 29, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun., Aug. 30, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Giving away a .22 pistol Sunday at 2 p.m., must be present to win, 21 years of age and able to pass background check. Buy, sell, trade. Adults $6, children 12 and under free (when accompanied by an adult). For more information, contact Lisa, 208-420-2295 8/22
6 months and 1 year of employment. If you are interested stop by and fill out an application or visit our website at Call Mike Faimon at 406-469-1585 or Davin Arnold 970-301-3098 for more information.
FULL-TIME RANCH MANAGER: BISON RANCH, SHERIDAN, WY. We are seeking a dedicated, experienced ranch manager to join our growing bison ranch operation. This is a hands-on role for someone who takes pride in hard work, reliability and caring for land and livestock. Responsibilities: Daily care and management of bison herd. Maintaining fencing, equipment and ranch property. Assisting with feeding, health checks and handling livestock. General ranch maintenance and upkeep. Supporting ongoing growth and operations of the ranch. Requirements: Prior ranching or livestock experience (bison experience preferred but not required). Strong work ethic and reliability. Ability to lift heavy items and perform physical labor daily. Self-motivated and able to work independently. Available to start immediately. Salary starts at $145,000 and up. This is a full-time position with opportunity to grow alongside a rapidly expanding ranch. Apply today if you’re ready to work hard and be part of something being built from the ground up. Call Landon, 205531-9819 or e-mail sheryl@ bisonunion.com 7/11
skills. Duties: Exercising, working and training horses, muck out stalls, working with another experienced horsewoman. Living quarters and roping instructions provided and your horses are welcome.
RANCH HAND/GROUNDS
KEEPER: Full-time position at a family-owned ranch near Cody, WY and located in the Shoshone National Forest. Position entails lawn care, irrigation, heavy equipment operation, carpentry, equipment maintenance, building maintenance and overall residential and agricultural property maintenance. Experience is welcome but will train the right candidate. The ideal candidate will be reliable; have a strong work ethic; be able to perform individually and with a team; be a self-starter and enjoy working outdoors. Benefits include health, with optional dental and vision; paid-time off and 401(k) with employer matching contribution. For the right candidate housing on property is also available. Salary based upon previous experience. Send resumes to emilyb@colliergroupoffice. com 7/25
BEST LAST CHANCE SALE!!
LYTLE RED ANGUS is offering private treaty bulls from our herd founded on 30+ years of selection for fertility, consistency and efficiency. Highly adaptable, our bulls have proven themselves from Arizona to New York state. 15-month old bulls available. Passed breeding service exams and ready to go! Visit www. lytleredangus.com or call Zeb, 605-441-7658. To view photos, go to www.wylr.net in the classifieds 7/18
LOOKING TO LEASE A RANCH FOR APPROXIMATELY 150-200 HEAD OF COWS. Prefer area in Johnson and Sheridan counties. Call 307-290-1643 7/18
PARK COUNTY, WY RANCH NEAR CODY, WY IS AVAILABLE FOR A LONG-TERM LEASE: The ranch has over 50,000 acres and supports an irrigated hay base with BOR water rights. Carrying capacity is 700 animal units yearround with hay production. Willing to split the hay ground and grazing. Please e-mail Melanie Giliati at mgiliati@ acpg.com for details 7/25
com 8/1
AGRI-ONE FINANCIAL: Farm/ ranch and all commercial loans. RATES AS LOW AS 5%. We have been helping with all aspects of agricultural, commercial financing and management for years. LET US HELP YOU on a consulting level with management to increase profitability, deal with and fix credit problems and for all your financing needs. WE CARE AND HAVE WORKING PROGRAMS designed for the farmer/rancher and not the banker. Please call Steve, 303-773-3545 or check out our website, www. agrionefinancial.com. I will come to you and get the job done!! 7/11
Dogs
AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES: Hunting lines, excellent pedigree, males/ females, yellow/black, age appropriate on shots and worming. Mom is silver, dad is fox red. Ready now, Cody, WY. For more information, call 307-296-6766 7/11
REGISTERED WYOMING BRAND FOR SALE, lazy RM. RRC, RHH, renews in January 2027, 2 sets of hot irons and 2 sets of electric irons, $3,000. Calls only, 307-899-3737 7/11
THREE 2 1/2-YEAR-OLD MALE HEELER PUPPIES: Two red and 1 blue. For more information, call Wes, 406493-2851 7/18
FOR SALE LGD PUPPIES: 3/4 AKABASH/1/4 KANGAL. Working parents. Call 970641-3435 or 970-379-9621. To view photos, go to www.wylr. net in the classifieds 7/11
Angus
REGISTERED ANGUS
YEARLING BULLS: Breeding soundness, fertility tested and PAP tested. Ready to go to work. Call Paul at TAG Double H Cattle Co., Ten Sleep, WY, 307-690-4225 7/25
BULLS FOR SALE: Registered yearling and 2-year-old Black Angus range bulls for sale private treaty. Good selection for heifers and cows. From popular sires and industry leaders. Semen tested and ready to go. CLAY CREEK ANGUS, 307-762-3541, www. claycreek.net TFN
REGISTERED ANGUS YEARLING AND 2-YEAR-OLD BULLS FOR SALE, visit www. crookedcreekangus.com or call 785-332-6206, St. Francis, KS 8/29
3/H SIMMENTAL RANCH, PLAINS, MT OFFERS POWERFUL SIMANGUS BULLS: Yearlings and 18-month-olds sired by top AI genetics. Bred for performance, soundness and longevity, with a strong emphasis on calm disposition. These bulls are built to work and last in real world conditions. Call Alan at 503-9316815, to find the right fit for your program. To view photos, go to www.wylr.net in the classifieds TFN
Horses
FOR SALE, PERCHERON CROSS HORSES. Call 605-2101785. To view photos, go to www. wylr.net in the classifieds 8/1 RANCH HORSES WANTED: Sound, rope broke and gentle. Call 605-347-3403 or 605-4999088 7/11
Saddles & Tack
GET READY FOR THE RIDE!! Large SELECTION of saddles, HEADSTALLS, reins and SADDLE pads. $AVE on BOOTS: HONDO, BOULET, JUSTIN WORK BOOTS, TWISTED X (boots and shoes) and more!! Well stocked for arena, range and above the plains. WE CAN ship!! Shop Moss Saddles, Boots and Tack, 4648 West Yellowstone Highway, Casper, WY; 307-472-1872. Our family serving yours for 50 years!! Check us out on Facebook or our website 7/11
HAMP/SUFFOLK CROSS, POLYPAY/DORSET CROSS RAMS FOR SALE: These rams are big boned, heavy muscled and high performing. They are not tall frame sheep. We sell all across the Midwest. Call DJ, 605-929-0337 8/1
3,500 HEAD FEEDLOT NEAR WATERTOWN, S.D.: Specializing in replacement dairy cattle and custom beef operations. AI service available. Shots/vaccines to your protocols. Room available. Call/text to talk rates, Nathan, 605-868-7383 7/11
CUSTOM FEEDING AND FINISHING FOR CATTLE AND SHEEP. Cactus Hill Ranch Company, Fort Collins, CO. Contact AJ Nelson, 970372-8273 8/22
FAITHFUL FEEDERS: Heifer development, backgrounding and grass calf prep. Billings, MT. Call Ryan, 406-696-0104 4/10
WEANER PIGS FOR SALE. ALSO, butcher hogs. Located in Powell, WY. For more information, call 307-271-1014 1/16
FEED/GRAIN FOR SALE:
Alfalfa, grass and rye/triticale mix hay. Large squares and rounds. Semi loads and delivery only. Call 308-882-1498 8/1
QUALITY ALFALFA AND WHEATGRASS MIX HAY
AVAILABLE FOR LIVESTOCK AND HORSES: Small square bales, 55-60 lbs. each, $6/bale. Large round bales, $150/bale. Delivery available for $0.75/mile. Suitable for horses, cattle, goats, sheep and other livestock. Clean, quality hay. Ready for pickup or delivery. Message or call Jeremy at 406-208-7132 for availability and delivery arrangements 7/25
NEW CROP IRRIGATED ALFALFA AND GRASS HAY FOR SALE: Round bales. Top quality. Located in O’Neill, NE. For more information and pricing, call Jerald Pritchett, 402-340-4154 7/18
HAY FOR SALE, new crop, $350/ton. Contact Crosby Farms, 307-272-3712, Cowley, WY 7/18
BARLEY STRAW: Certified weed-free small squares, $4/ bale. ALSO, 5x6 round bales, $125/ton. GRAIN OATS, wheat and barley, $20/cwt. Greybull, WY area. Call 307762-3878 or 307-899-4714, leave message 7/11
ATTENTION FEEDLOTS AND BACKGROUNDERS!!
Chopped alfalfa (3 inches) feed mixer ready. We are a large scale hay farm with our own trucks and can work with your delivery schedule. Stored inside sheds immediately after baling. No rain. No wastage due to weathering!! Call/text Rob’s cell 204-209-1066 or e-mail rob@redriverforage.com. To view photos, go to www.wylr. net in the classifieds 7/11
MONIDA OATS: $16/cwt. Combine run, great for seed or feed. Will auger into truck, trailer or large totes/ag bags. Located between Powell and Cody, WY. Certified scales on site. Call or text Knopp Farms for details, 307-2540554 7/18
FOR SALE: Alfalfa and alfalfa/ grass mix, large rounds with net wrap, several hundred bales, nice hay. Rowse double 9’ hydraulic sickle mower. New Holland 9’ sickle mower. Rowse 9’ pull type sickle mower. CIH 1100 3 pt. 9’ sickle mower. Hesston/ AGCO 5556 large round baler with net wrap and twin tie, 8,631 bales. H&S hay windrow fluffer. H&S 12 wheel finger rake. 2019 Mack day cab semi with Mack MP8 engine, 10 speed transmission, air ride, air slide 5th wheel, aluminum wheels, new tires, 646,581 miles. 1999 Wilson Pacesetter 50’ triple axle grain trailer with air lift tag. New Holland 195 manure spreader, 410 bushel with slop gate, double floor chains, tandem axle. Behlen Country livestock working chute with automatic headgate. Burns portable creep feeder. Stroberg portable loading chute. Two John Deere 714A chuckwagons with John Deere tandem running gear. H&S 7+4 24’ chuckwagon with bunk feeding extensions and tandem 14 ton running gear. 12’ and 14’ HD box scrapers with tilt. All in very nice condition!! Call 605-9995482 8/1
LODGEPOLE OUTDOOR
FURNACES, 307-223-2046. Your authorized Central Boiler Dealer. Get your outdoor wood furnace today!! Efficient wood heat. Heat multiple buildings. Invest in your heating, don’t just pay for it!! See us at www.cb.lodgepoleproducts. com!! 7/25
Dan, 307250-2178 7/11
LOOKING FOR NEW HOL-
LAND D1000 2X3 SQUARE BALER. Prefer good condition. Call 217-259-4733, leave message 8/1
FOR SALE!! NEW HOLLAND OR MACDON DOUBLE HARD GERMAN GUARDS, low back $19 or high back $20. Rowse mower, hay conditioner or swather. We have used them for years and are proven. FREE SHIPPING if buy 2 boxes. Call Leo Vilhauer, 605-216-8033 Leola, S.D. or Deon Vilhauer, 701-5275432 Bismarck, N.D. To view photos, go to www.wylr.net in the classifieds 7/25
ORIGINAL ROUND BALER
BELTING FOR ALL MAKES: Save $100s. Free shipping, www.balerbelts.com. Call Hammond Equipment, 334627-3348 10/24
PIPE FOR SALE!! 2 7/8”, 3 1/2” tubing, 4” drill pipe, 4 1/2” casing, 5” casing, 7” casing. Rods 3/4”, 7/8” and 1” located in Montana, can ship anywhere. Call Mike, 602-758-4447. To view photos, go to www.wylr.net in the classifieds 11/7
WE DO ALL TYPES OF FENCING!! Agricultural, commercial, residential, with 3 generations of experience. Call Glen 605380-5311 or e-mail fenceguru@live.com 7/11
LODGEPOLE PRODUCTS, 307-742-6992, SERVING AGRIBUSINESSES SINCE 1975!! Treated posts, corral poles, buck-and-rail, western rail, fence stays, rough-sawn lumber, bedding. SEE US at www.lodgepoleproducts.com and click our “Picking A Fence Post” tab to see why folks choose our posts!! TFN
Equipment
MULTIQUIP SILENT DIESEL GENERATOR: 50 KVA, 40KW, 1 and 3-phase. Engine Isuzu 4LE2X, electric start, 4 cylinder water/c. Charged air 4 cycle direct. Horsepower 65.7, 1,800 RPM, fuel capacity 72.20 gallon, 4’ hitch. Model name/number DCAA5SSIU4F5. Mfg. MultiQuip Whisper. Condition excellent. 567 hours on the hour meter. Price $22,000. Contact Ben Piller, 303-622- 9503 or email vp1@esrta.com. Strasburg, CO 80136. To view photos, go to www.wylr.net in the classifieds 7/25
WILL PICK UP SCRAP
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“THE GEM” AN EXCEPTIONAL EQUESTRIAN ESTATE: Scottsbluff, NE. This is an extraordinary 20+ acre estate that offers more than a beautiful 6 bed, 3 bath home. It is a thoughtfully
featuring a custom 4 stall horse barn designed to promote horse health and rider convenience, spacious custom stalls and premium ventilation, with a beautiful tongue-and-groove finished interior. Irrigated hay meadows, arena, 60’ solid wood round pen, heated shop with bathroom, equipment/hay storage barn and wildlife love to explore this beautiful, landscaped property. $990,000. IRRIGATED 80+ FARM AND HOME: Classic, beautiful ranch-style home with a blend of country charm. Situated on 80+ acres with an irrigation well for the wiper pivot. Features a versatile Cleary building, wellmaintained livestock corrals and a character filled antique loft barn. Positioned 6 miles northeast of Henry, NE in Sioux County. $775,000. Pictures at www.buyaranch.com. Call
“Pronghorn. We aren’t going to call them antelope here today,” Gordon told the crowd of about 70 agency staff and wildlife and conservation supporters facing a strong westerly wind.
Gordon touted Wyoming as the first state to create a wildlife agency and praised WGFD for “using innovative science of corridors to identify risks and opportunities.”
Using local stakeholders in a compressed timeframe was the way to succeed, the governor said.
“The only kind of durable protection you’re going
to have is building from the ground up. When we let people work together in Wyoming, we make things happen,” Gordon said.
Momentous
“There couldn’t be a more fitting spot, overlooking a wildlife crossing,”
Bruce said of the nearby Daniel overpass on Highway 191 designed for pronghorn migration – the firstsuch WGFD and Wyoming Department of Transportation (WYDOT) project.
Roberts read from “Diary of a Trapper” about Osborne Russell’s first sight-
Local working group – The Sublette Antelope Migration Corridor Local Working Group poses at the Sublette County Weed and Pest Office in Pinedale on May 29 after their final consensus vote to recommend designation. Pictured from left to right are Facilitator Sara DiRienzo, Teton County Commissioner Mark Newcomb, Sublette County Commissioner Lynn Bernard, Sublette County Conservation District Manager Mike Henn, Wildlife and Hunter Representative Mike Brennan, Rancher John Erramouspe, Lincoln County Commissioner Kent Connelly, Local Working Group Chair and Sweetwater County Commissioner Robb Slaughter, Industry Representatives Jasmine Allison and Craig Rood, Wildlife and Hunter Representative Maggie Hudlow and Motorized Recreation Representative Dave Lankford. Joy Ufford photo
ing of antelope in the early 1800s.
“We hope in 200 years people will come here to see them,” Bruce read, further relating other state wildlife employees are amazed at what Wyoming is accomplishing to protect its wildlife and migrations.
Slaughter commended the “countless hours of healthy debate” which strengthened the wide variety of interests represented while respecting each other. The process could signal a new way to solve difficult natural resource issues, he said.
Wyoming Stock Growers Association (WSGA) Executive Vice President Jim Magagna attended as well, saying he was very pleased with the corridor’s designation after successfully lobbying the governor to remove two Red Desert and Farson segments before the LWG stepped in.
Gordon thanked Magagna for “bringing a little bit of sense” into the process.
EO 2021-01
On Jan. 20, Gordon tasked the Sublette Antelope Migration Corridor LWG with the historic work of analyzing WGFD findings through Executive Order (EO) 2020-02, Migration Corridor Conservation Strategy – a state-led approach to support con-
servation for mule deer and pronghorn migration while preserving multiple use opportunities for the state of Wyoming.
“The multi-county group of stakeholders would hone in on the local issues specific to the Sublette Pronghorn Migration Corridor,” he said. Designation affects only public land, not private, and does not affect livestock grazing or existing development.
The eight segments from south to north are Calpet,
Fontenelle, Southwest, Central, East of Wyoming-191, Foothills, Bondurant and North, stretching almost 150 miles through desert, river bottoms, plateaus, mountains, hillsides, towns, subdivisions and energy and mining projects.
The EO does not apply to private land but private landowners and developers could be crucial to maintaining the migration corridor – facts LWG members appeared to keep uppermost in mind.
Stakeholders LWG members include Chair and Sweetwater County Commissioner Robb Slaughter; Sublette County Commissioner Lynn Bernard; Teton County Commissioner Mark Newcomb; Lincoln County Commissioner Kent Connelly; Agricultural Representatives Michael Henn, Sublette County conservation district manager, and John Erramouspe; Mining
Continued on next page
Stakeholder discussion – Wyoming Stock Growers Association Executive Vice President Jim Magagna, pictured left, meets up with rancher and former State Rep. Albert Sommers, pictured center, and Sublette County Commissioner Lynn Bernard, pictured right. Joy Ufford photo
and Industry Representatives Jasmine Allison and Craig Rood; Motorized Recreation Representative Dave Lankford and Wildlife, Hunting and Conservation Representatives Mike Brennan and Maggie Hudlow.
“I am not asking you to solve every problem and analyze every inch of every corridor, but to make improvements to the strategy for the Sublette Antelope Migration Corridor as best you can,” Gordon wrote them on Jan. 20. “Your charge is not to work for months upon months, but to get the job done this spring and pass along recommendations for me to consider.”
“I will also ask you, at the end of your process, to give me feedback on needed refinements or clarifications within the Wyoming Mule Deer and Antelope Migration Corridor EO,” the governor added.
Sara DiRienzo of the governor’s office planned and facilitated five LWG public meetings – one in Rock Springs and four in Pinedale – where the first two and last two meetings took place.
She updated the consensus-based draft recommendations, with LWG members receiving in-depth information from WGFD migration and wildlife experts, state agencies, county planners and other administrators.
The LWG would then work between meetings to fine-tune the draft and to prepare for the next meeting.
Interested members of the public also participated extensively during public comment periods and on the WGFD website.
The group’s overall final recommendation of support to officially designate the migration corridor’s eight segments was unanimous at its May 29 meeting in Sublette County –with two members having “minor” reservations and one with “major reservations but would not object.”
Reaching consensus
The LWG consensus decision voting on specific proposed recommendations used the “four-point scale” of fingers.
One finger meant endorsement – member likes and supports it.
Two meant agreement with minor reservations –member can live with it.
Three meant major reservations – formal disagreement but will not object to the proposal/provision.
And four meant the member will not support the proposal.
If a LWG member was undecided, he or she would state what information they needed and the group would vote again.
Consensus meant all members voted one or two. Voting three or four meant consensus with reservations, calling for discussions, but moving forward after three votes if the majority agreed.
The purpose was to ensure one stakeholder could not derail the entire process.
Priorities
The governor’s four priorities to determine if the migration corridor needed state designation included reviewing and identifying risks and conservation opportunities within the WGFD’s Biological Risk Assessment; reviewing corridor components like bottlenecks, stopover areas, protection buffers and future research and reviewing planned WYDOT highway projects for wildlife crossing opportunities and priorities.
Additionally, the fourth priority was to review impacts of all restrictions on development and use of lands encompassed in the proposed designation corridor including county plans and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and U.S. Forest Service (USFS) plans. The LWG was to consider socioeconomic impacts, jobs and proposed projects and if protections were sufficient to address threats.
Eight of 10
WGFD requested official designation of the its Sublette Pronghorn Migration Corridor’s 10 identified segments, but the governor removed two sections of the Red Desert and Farson as requested by landowners and WSGA. Bringing them back on the table was not an option, according to the governor, although some members thought they belonged in the identified corridor.
LWG members reported comments made to them to expand or alter parts of corridor segments, and the group determined early it would consider all eight segments as a whole.
Final report
In its final report, submitted on May 30 to the governor, the LWG included specific conclusions on the importance of working with landowners and agencies to fund, modify or remove certain fences; support dedicated funding for conservation easements or special leases of open land; invest in habitat improvements including cheatgrass treatment and water infrastructure; continue to uphold private property rights and access to mineral rights and resolving potential conflicts with the least impact to pronghorn and to hold BLM accountable for managing wild horses and total removal outside of active herd units.
Other recommendations were to use local WGFD expertise and identify significant barriers, strategies to develop a post-designation monitoring strategy and ensure adequate forage is available during hard times. Buffers marked in error should be corrected.
The group also called for WGFD to impose its authority over wildlife in the migration corridor with proposed development and with federal land managers.
It advised a memorandum of understanding among WGFD, BLM and USFS to consolidate resources and coordinate conservation
Official designation – Gov. Mark Gordon
gathered on June 26 at Trappers Point in Pinedale to
efforts within the antelope migration corridor.
it says.
In closing
the
official designation of the Sublette Pronghorn Migration Corridor. At right, Wyoming Game and Fish Department (WGFD) Director Angi Bruce, WGFD Commissioner Ken Roberts and Sublette Antelope Migration Corridor Local Working Group Chair Robb Slaughter wait to speak. Joy Ufford photo Figure One – Pictured is a map
WGFD should continue and collaborate for public education and promoting the Sublette Pronghorn Migration Corridor and the value of Wyoming’s wildlife resources.
As a valuable partner, WYDOT can pursue additional wildlife crossings and use dynamic messaging to alert travelers of migration movements.
The four counties and conservation districts could coordinate residential, industry and recreation development policies, with regard to bottlenecks and impacts to economic development.
“Thoughtful planning underscores these values,”
“The LWG found existing protections are valuable and impactful but are not by themselves sufficient to ensure long-term functionality of the Sublette Pronghorn Migration Corridor for future generations,” the report explains.
“Though there was majority support, it is noted LWG did not reach unanimous consensus on the recommendation to designate. Some members expressed concerns about overlapping protections, federal interpretation, shortened timing windows for projects to be conducted on the ground and potential to adversely affect the implementation of future
reclamation practices,” the report continues.
The Sublette Pronghorn Migration Corridor LWG’s meeting agendas, minutes, recordings and final report are
Austin Snook • 307-290-2161
Taylor Snook • 307-290-2273
Craig Deveraux • 307-746-5690
Dan Catlin • 406-671-7715
Clint Snook • 307-290-4000
Cheyenne Seymour • 605-641-0638
Casey Sellers • 307-217-2614
Jim Forbes • 307-351-5932
available at wgfd.wyo.gov
Joy Ufford is a corresponding writer for the Wyoming Livestock Roundup. Send comments on this article to roundup@wylr.net.
Daniel Escoz • 307-217-1440 Tye Curuchet • 307-351-8666 JJ Butler • 307-231-6878
Chris Rodriguez • 307-217-2172
Kyle Kallhoff • 605-881-1526
Kade Kinghorn • 307-620-0525
Jake Underwood • 307-660-5989
Donny Scantling • 307-217-0537
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1 BLK-COW
1
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4 RED-COW 1376 188.00 WT 2,587.35
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2 BK/RD-COW 1418 187.00 WT 2,650.72
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2
1 Pair, 1565#
4 Pair, 1747#
