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NC Angus News Magazine - Winter Edition PDF

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North Carolina Angus News Winter 2016 2# timreP HO,retsniM DIAP 47572 CN ,orobxoR EGATSOP .S.U daoR eladsdooW 549 DTS TSRP AACN Blue Q Ranch would like to extend special thanks to all of its loyal customers for their continued support. Due to the high de- mand for our cattle in 2015, we have made the difficult decision not to hold our popular production sale this year. This will be an important rebuilding year for us, with an emphasis on an expanded ET program to assure the production of quality genet- ics to enhance our customers operations for years to come. This rebuilding will extend to our Sim/Angus and commercial cattle programs as well as our registered Angus, in keeping with our goal of providing cattle with economically relevant traits for both registered and commercial producers. We will certainly miss seeing all of our friends this spring, but we feel sure that the re- sults will be worth the wait for us all. As always, bulls and quality cattle will be available for sale at the ranch. 2010 Okeewemee Road Kerry Collins, Owner 910-572-3350 Troy, NC 27371 Mitchell Scheer, Manager 910-220-0663 www.blueqranch.com rom Sharon’s Desk… F Happy New Year everyone. I hope each of you enjoyed will be more convenient for all our members to attend. We a glorious holiday season with your family and friends. The will once again be having an educational program along past year was full of many Angus events, and 2016 looks to with an expanded trade show area. Watch your mailbox be just as busy. for a special mailing that will include the Annual Meeting As I write my article, we are finishing up the fall and registration, membership renewal and 2016 advertising winter sale season and I have enjoyed attending the many opportunities. You can also find all these details on our outstanding sales of our members. The NC Angus Associ- website. ation also hosted the Down East Sale, and I want to thank I would like to thank all the advertisers and contrib- the consignors and buyers for their participation. Speaking utors who helped to make the first year of the NC Angus of sales, you will find some consignment information for the News magazine a success. I look forward to growing the 2016 Spring Fever Sale in this edition but visit our website publication for years to come. Don’t forget we will be for all the details, www.ncangus.org. auctioning the “preferred” ad pages at the Annual Meeting Our NCAA Annual Meeting is just around the corner. banquet. So come ready to secure your ad space for 2016! Be sure to take note of the new date for 2016. This year’s meeting will be held Saturday, February 13th at the For- Sharon Rogers syth County Agriculture Building. We hope the new date NCAA Executive Secretary IN THIS ISSUE AAA New CEO Announcement ...................................................3 NC Junior Angus Sanders Scholarship ....................................12 Brewer, Suzanne ......................................................................16 Now and Then .........................................................................13 CAB Recipe ..............................................................................16 President’s Message ..................................................................2 Jeffcoat, Chris, Regional Manager .............................................7 Schedule of Events ....................................................................2 Lifetime Platinum Benefactor Award ........................................16 Shows and Fairs .................................................................10-11 Membership Application Form ...................................................2 Smith Creek Angus .................................................................4-6 NC Angus Annual Meeting Announcement ................................7 Spring Fever Sale Consignment Announcement ......................15 NC Angus Down East Sale Report ...........................................14 Top 10 Breeders ......................................................................12 ADVERTISERS Back Creek ...............................................................................15 Panther Creek Farms .......................................Inside Back Cover Biltmore ...................................................................................12 Pasture Management Systems Inc. ...........................................9 Bittersweet Farms ....................................................................15 Shade Tree Farm ......................................................................15 Blue Q Ranch ..................................................Inside Front Cover The Partners ..............................................................................3 Cajun II Forage Tall Fescue ........................................................9 Wood Angus ...............................................................Back Cover Crescent Angus Farm, LLC ......................................................15 Yon Family Farms ......................................................................8 North Carolina Angus News Advertising Rates Size Cost/ad/publication Size Cost/ad/publication Size Cost/ad/publication Full page (b/w) $300 1/2 page (b/w) $150 1/4 page (b/w) $100 7.125 x 9.8125 8.125 x 5.406 4.0625 x 5.4252 Full page (color) $400 1/2 page (color) $200 Business card (b/w) $75 7.125 x 9.8125 8.125 x 5.406 3.5 x 2 Contact the North Carolina Angus Association for more details on article submission and advertising. NCAA • Sharon Rogers • 336-599-8750 – email: [email protected] Winter 2016 North Carolina Angus News 1 President’s Message John Smith, NCAA President Another year has passed and we are excited to welcome in 2016. The sale season is well underway, and from what I have seen, the sales have been pretty good. The Down East Sale Committee, chaired by Roy Outlaw, did a great job. The sale barn was full of potential buyers with many of them taking home some nice Angus cattle to add to their herds. Much of our breeding season took place in the last few weeks, and I hope everyone had great success with their AI programs this year. There are so many great bulls to choose from, it is often a hard task to determine which genetics will take our herds in the most positive direction. The Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Angus Association is set for February 13, 2016. Make your plans now to attend. This is our annual event and every member should make an effort to attend. You will not be disappointed with the many opportunities to learn new innovations in the cattle industry from the educational program, our meeting sponsors and fellow breeders. As it has been said before, you will get no more out of the NCAA than you are willing to put into the organization. The NCAA board and I would like to wish everyone a prosperous new year. 2016 Schedule of Events North Carolina Angus January 2 ..............................Stanly Select Bull Sale Norwood, NC Association January 9 ..............................NCBCIP Waynesville Bull Test Sale Membership Form Waynesville, NC January 9-24.........................110th National Western Stock Show North Carolina Angus Association Inc. Denver, CO $50 Regular Membership (All Paying Members - January 27-29.......................Cattle Industry Convention & Purebred and/or Commercial) NCBA Trade Show San Diego, CA Name February 13 .........................NC Angus Association Annual Meeting Winston-Salem, NC Farm Name February 16-18 .....................NC Forage and Grasslands Council Winter Conference Kenansville, Statesville & Canton Address February 20 ..........................Yon Family Farms Bull Sale Ridge Spring, SC City February 25-27 .....................NC Cattlemen’s Conference & Trade Show State Zip Hickory, NC March 5.................................Iredell Select Bull & Heifer Sale Turnersburg, NC Phone Mobile March 5.................................Wood Angus Sale Willow Spring, NC Email April 23 .................................Performance Legends Sale Union Grove, NC Website May 14 ..................................Springfield Angus Sale Louisburg, NC May 7....................................NC Angus Spring Fever Sale Return form along with $50 membership dues to: Reidsville, NC NC Angus Association Sharon Rogers, 945 Woodsdale Rd, Roxboro, NC 27574 Winter 2016 2 North Carolina Angus News Angus Names Allen Moczygemba CEO Texas native to lead the nation’s largest beef breed organization Allen Moczygemba, a native of San Antonio, Texas, is the new ships with organizations such as the American Quarter Horse As- chief executive officer of the American Angus Association, effec- sociation, CattleFax, National Cattlemen’s Beef Association and tive Dec. 1, 2015. the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Moczygemba will serve as the chief executive officer for the He managed Progressive Beef, a program of standard operat- American Angus Association and for each of the Association’s ing procedures for the fed cattle sector that includes an indepen- subsidiaries: Angus Productions Inc., Certified Angus Beef LLC, dent third-party audit. The program’s standards align closely with Angus Genetics Inc. and the Angus Foundation. major retailers, such as Performance Food Group. He will also be responsible for implementing the Association’s Moczygemba also was senior vice president for Farm Journal long-term strategic objectives and leading a team of more than Database Strategies and vice president for Farm Journal Livestock 200 employees. The Association Board of Directors announced Group, where he was publisher of Beef Today and Dairy Today the decision today. magazines. “This is a great day for the American Angus Association and “AAA enjoys a long and successful history in developing inno- the Angus breed,” said Steve Olson, Association president. “Allen vative ways to advance the Angus breed,” Moczygemba said. “I am not only brings a fresh, strategic vision to our organization, but excited about helping to write the next chapter for the breed and also a detail-oriented, hands-on approach to leadership that will blazing new trails of opportunity for our members.” ensure our resources are focused on continuing to grow demand Moczygemba received his degree in 1987 in agriculture com- for Angus genetics and the Certified Angus Beef brand.” munications from Southwest Texas State University. He and his Moczygemba possesses nearly three decades of experience wife, Venetta, have two sons, Lane and Ross. in the cattle business, managing business units, overseeing brands and building strategic relationships across the beef industry. He most recently served as vice president of marketing for Ad- ANGUS MEANS BUSINESS. The American Angus Association(r) is the nation’s largest beef breed organization, serving more than 25,000 members vanced Animal Diagnostics, a tech company developing on-farm across the United States and Canada. It provides programs and services to animal-health diagnostic platforms. farmers, ranchers and others who rely on the power of Angus to produce qual- ity genetics for the beef industry and quality beef for consumers. While serving as beef segment marketing director for Zoetis For more information about Angus cattle and the American Angus Associ- Animal Health and Pfizer Animal Health, he developed partner- ation’s programs and services, visit www.ANGUS.org. “Longest Continuing Angus Sale in North Carolina” The partners would like to thank everyone who attended our annual sale and purchased bulls and females to add to your herds. We appreciate your continued support of our programs and look forward to seeing you the first Saturday in December 2016. December 3, 2016 Saturday • • Noon The East Carolina Agriculture & Education Center, Rocky Mount, NC The Partners Ann Angus - Jeff Lancaster 252-903-9440, Rocky Mt. NC Lane Angus - Roger 252-398-7711 & Bundy Lane 252-398-7705, Gates, NC Smith Creek Angus - Marty Rooker 252-213-1553, Norlina, NC Winter 2016 3 North Carolina Angus News Smith Creek Angus: Hard Working People and Cattle Submitted by Linda Hicks, NCAA older brother William, sister Alice, and younger brother Weldon. At one time during Marty’s youth, there were a dozen dairies within a five-mile radius of his family’s farm. Now there are no dairy farms in the entire county. After graduating from high school, Marty got his un- dergraduate degree from East Carolina University and continued his education at Cumberland School of Law, a very old, small Baptist-affiliated school located on the Samford University campus in Birmingham, Alabama. Marty returned to Warren County in 1977 and began practicing law in Warrenton. Marty and Lynne are pictured with their blue heeler, Lucy, in Lynne, who grew up in Winston-Salem, had no ex- front of a barn that they use as a working facility. Their lab, Maggie, stayed inside where it was warm and dry. perience with cows or farming. She worked for Marty in his law practice prior to and after their marriage in Warren County is located in north central North Car- 1981. When their youngest daughter was in elementary olina and is bordered on the north and northwest by school, Lynne returned to school and became a regis- two Virginia counties and on the northeast, east, south, tered nurse. She retired in April 2013 as the Supervisor and west by four North Carolina counties. It is an old of Granville-Vance Home Health Agency. Immediately county, having been formed in 1779 and named after after retiring, she returned to work on a part-time basis Joseph Warren, a physician and general in the Amer- at Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson, NC, where she ican Revolutionary War who was killed at the Battle of works with oncology patients. Bunker Hill. Marty and Lynne have three daughters. The oldest, Norlina, one of the towns in Warren County is where Allison, lives in Raleigh and is the Director of Develop- Marty Rooker was born, raised and continues to live ment for the NC State College of Veterinary Medicine. with his wife, Lynne, dogs Maggie and Lucy, horses She has a golden retriever, Oliver, and Lynne says he Rosie and Daisy, and a herd of registered Angus cows. is her “baby.” Rebecca and her husband Tim live in Smith Creek Angus Farm is located one-half mile from Charleston, SC, with their two-year-old daughter. She the Virginia state line. Smith Creek flows from the west- is an itinerant teacher specializing with children who ern boundary of the farm and empties into Lake Gas- have autism. Youngest daughter, Erin, and her husband ton a short distance downstream. A portion of the farm Chris, live in Nags Head, NC. When she is not taking abuts the west side of Interstate Highway 85. The farm has gently rolling hills with small, spring-fed streams flowing through it. Some of the farm has been owned by Marty’s family for more than 150 years. At one time, the Rooker fam- ily owned 700 contiguous acres of farmland. Marty’s grandfather was a blacksmith, as well as a farmer, who died when Marty’s daddy was six years old. There were ten children; Marty’s daddy was next to the youngest. Most of them went to college. Over the years, there have been at least three country stores on the farm. One of them was operated by Marty’s grandmother until she was 79 years old. Marty and Jeremy Paschall. In addition to being Marty’s AI technician, Jeremy has his own herd, which he purchased from Marty grew up on the family dairy farm along with his Marty’s younger brother Weldon. Winter 2016 4 North Carolina Angus News Marty matches each cow/heifer with the AI sire to which she will be bred. He uses sires from all three major studs - ABS Global, Select Sires, and Genex. They use both proven sires as well as some up and coming sires that show great potential. This year they are using Connealy Consensus 7229, Rito 9M25, Werner War Party 2417, and WHS Limelight 64V. All of these are proven sires with high accuracy. They also are using KCF Bennett Ab- solute, a calving-ease bull with a Yearling Weight EPD of +122 and Docility of +25. The young sires they are using include SAV Angus Valley 1867. He’s +15 on CED This group of first-calf and virgin heifers were scheduled to be and +25 on Docility. Another young sire is VAR Reserve, bred the third week in January. a moderate framed bull with plenty of rib and muscle, CED of +12, and Docility of +29. KCF Bennett Fortress, a care of their nine- and five-year-old sons, she works as Connealy Consensus son with CED of +13 and Docility a massage therapist and as a waitress/bartender at a of +22 is also being used this year. restaurant in Nags Head. Marty and Lynne vaccinate their calves with one in- In the early 1990’s, Marty’s family went out of the jection given before weaning and a second injection dairy business. With the pastures freed up, Marty was given after weaning. The calves are also tested for BVD finally able to realize his dream of raising Angus cattle. at weaning. Lynne’s background in nursing is a real bo- Initially, he and Lynne had 27 commercial bred heif- nus when it comes to vaccinating the calves as well as ers. The first year was a disaster with calving problems. giving injections to the cows when they are synchro- Within a year they decided to go strictly with registered nizing them for breeding. Their veterinarian typically Angus. pregnancy checks the herd around Labor Day and also A large portion of the herd at Smith Creek Angus vaccinates the herd as well as checking for TB and bru- is based upon cows Marty and Lynne purchased from cellosis. The herd is accredited and certified TB and Wehrmann Angus, New Market, VA, and flushed. They brucellosis free. initially acquired seven cows from Wehrmann Angus When Marty went into the Angus business, he said and flushed them for three or four years. One of these he expected it to be a “hands on” endeavor. Although cows was the last daughter of the great Rita 5H11 of their herd has grown to 100 brood cows, Marty and 1B14 Rito 9J9 cow that was owned by Wehrmann An- Lynne still have no full-time employees. This year they gus. Marty said Dr. Mark Camacho, of Raleigh, did an sent their bulls to George Winn at G & E Farms in Gret- excellent job of flushing the donor cows and implanting na, Virginia, to feed on test. The bulls gained well and embryos in the “recips” that Marty and Lynne had set look good. The females, however, are solely Marty and up. Lynne’s responsibility. They do have a local man who as- The first two bulls Marty and Lynne purchased were sists them with odd jobs on weekends occasionally. from Dr. Phil Goodson of Springfield Angus, Louisburg, NC. After two or three years in the business, Marty and Lynne began AI breeding everything and then expos- ing them to bulls. They now synchronize the cows for AI breeding. Typically they breed approximately 50 cows over a three-day period in mid-December and another 50 cows over a three-day period in mid-January. Jeremy Paschall, whose family also previously operated a dairy farm approximately three miles from Marty and Lynne, does their AI breeding. Calving season is primarily from mid-September to Christmas. Marty and Lynne attempt to pick what they think are the top AI sires available. They might use ten AI sires Rosie and Daisy, Lynne’s horses, were very interested in what was going on in the pasture. Lynne gave them some treats so in one breeding season. Prior to the start of breeding, they wouldn’t feel like they were being left out. Winter 2016 North Carolina Angus News 5 are electrified high tensile, mostly five-strand with three hot and two cold alternating. There are some that are four strand, also alternating between hot and cold. Mar- ty says cows get a bigger shock if they hit a hot and a cold strand at the same time than they do if they hit two hot strands. The remaining ten percent are barbed wire. For many years, Marty and Lynne have consigned bulls to the bull test at Butner. Each year they consign three bulls. Typically, they are from three different sires. The test allows Marty and Lynne to compare their bulls with those from other breeders. They have had the top These three ladies posed without even being asked. indexing bull in 2004, 2005, 2011, and 2012. They’ve also had the highest selling bull several times. Several years ago, after Marty’s older brother passed After they had been in the Angus business for a few away, he and his remaining siblings divided the farm. years, D.S. Moss dispersed his herd and Roger Lane, Marty and Lynne now have 250 acres adjacent to their who had “partnered” with Mr. Moss in an annual bull home. With the exception of 20 acres that is used for sale, invited Marty and Lynne to join him in the continu- hay, the remaining land is in permanent pasture. The ation of the “Partners Sale.” The following year J.F. Lan- pastures are predominately Kentucky 31 fescue with caster joined as a partner. Upon J.F.’s retirement, his son clover and other native grasses. They try to keep a good Jeff became a partner. The sale is the oldest, continuous stand of clover to help dilute the fescue toxicity. Angus sale in North Carolina and it takes place on the Marty and Lynne also plant a 20-acre plot and a 23- first Saturday in December each year. acre plot in pearl millet in mid-May to utilize for summer Marty and Lynne have been on several trips with grazing in July, August, and September. Each of these fellow Angus producers from North Carolina as well as plots is divided into two sections, and the cows are ro- trips with other members of the American Angus Asso- tated back and forth. ciation. They enjoy Angus cattle, and they said “And, of Marty and Lynne have about 115 acres of rented hay course, we thoroughly enjoy Angus cattle people.” land. They typically plant oats and rye grass for spring If you want to meet some really down to earth, hay and brown top millet for fall hay. During the winter, hard-working people and see an excellent herd of hay is fed in hay rings located on “feed pads.” The pads hard-working Angus cattle, be sure to get in touch with are made by cutting down to the clay surface, and then Marty and Lynne Rooker. putting layers of felt and gravel on top. The following Smith Creek Angus Farm is located at 703 Rooker summer the manure that accumulates around the hay Dairy Road, Norlina, NC - three miles north of I-85 exit rings is spread over the pastures. They do not do any 229. Marty’s cell phone number is (252) 213-1553. intensive grazing; however, larger pastures are divided into smaller 15 to 30 acre pastures, and the cows are rotated back and forth from pasture to pasture to avoid over grazing. The cows are fed a mixture of whole cot- tonseed and a 16% protein pelleted feed from Decem- ber through February. This helps with rebreeding and conception rate. All animals are given access to free- choice loose hi-mag minerals year round plus they use hi-mag mineral with fly control in the spring and sum- mer. One of their four-pronged working facilities is adja- cent to a barn that is close to their house. By using a series of gates and fences they are able to separate and sort cattle and then turn them into different sections of Over the years Marty and Lynne have bottle fed several calves, their pastures. all of which have been heifers. One of them is 13-year-old Olivia, who is now a Pathfinder Cow. She just had a heifer calf Ninety percent of the fences on Smith Creek Angus in November. Winter 2016 6 North Carolina Angus News North Carolina Angus Association Annual Meeting & Trade Show February 13, 2016 The 2016 Annual Meeting of the and the North Carolina Junior Angus The February 1st pre-registration fee North Carolina Angus Association will Association will hold their annual meet- for the 2016 Annual Meeting will be $12 be held on Saturday, February 13, 2016 ings later in the afternoon. During the each for members and guests. After Feb- (NEW DATE!) at the Forsyth County NCAA general business meeting, we ruary 1st and at the door the charge will Agriculture Building located in Win- will discuss the progress of the Associa- be $20 per person. We will offer a “10 & ston-Salem, North Carolina. tion during the past year as well as future under meal” for $5 pre-registration and The day’s events will kick off with an plans. Also, the Junior Angus and the $10 after February 1st and at the door. educational program followed by a spe- Angus Auxiliary will give their reports There will be a $5 charge for attending cial session for meeting our trade show of activities over the past year. the afternoon seminar only. Watch your sponsors. During this session our attend- The Annual Banquet will begin at mailbox for a special mailing that will ees will have the opportunity to learn 5:30 p.m. The Banquet will feature a include the Annual Meeting registration, about the latest innovations and technol- Certified Angus Beef® dinner. Prior to membership renewal and 2016 advertis- ogies being offered by our allied industry dinner, the 2016 NC Angus Hall of Fame ing opportunities. You may also visit our partners. Chris Jeffcoat, American Angus induction will be held. Following din- website, www.ncangus.org, to find more Association Regional Manager, will also ner will be the recognition of the 2015 details and to download the registration be on hand to discuss the current news NCJAA Boosters, special recognitions form. from American Angus. and the auction of the 2016 preferred ad- The North Carolina Angus Associ- vertising pages on our website and in the ation, North Carolina Angus Auxiliary NC Angus News. American Angus Regional Manager Update Dear Angus Breeder, For this issue, I would like to encourage you to learn more about the Association’s MaternalPlus program by Winter is upon us, and here’s hoping we don’t have the visiting the MaternalPlus page on the American Angus record cold temperatures that we had last year. For those website. The page now includes tutorial videos and arti- who know me well, you know that I got a little spoiled by cles. MaternalPlus is a voluntary, inventory-based whole the milder winters of Kentucky and North Carolina when I herd reporting system designed to capture additional re- lived there! productive trait data and, ultimately, expand reproductive I’m glad many of you were able to attend the National and lifetime productivity tools. Although, MaternalPlus Angus Convention & Trade Show in Overland Park, Kan- is voluntary, I would like to encourage everyone to be sas. More than 2,100 people attended the great event, a leader within the Angus breed by enrolling your herd. which included ranch tours, a genomics symposium, ed- The collection of heifer breeding records and cow culling ucational programs, trade show and entertainment. The data will assist Angus Genetics Inc. (AGI) in the develop- Angus Media team provided in-depth coverage of the ment of these selection tools for the breed. By enrolling Angus Convention, and you can watch highlights on The in MaternalPlus, you will also receive additional informa- Angus Report, read summaries in the Newsroom at www. tion at weaning processing time, including calving ease, angusconvention.com and look for articles in upcoming is- birth weight and weaning weight EPDs for all calves out sues of the Angus Journal. If you couldn’t attend this year, of inventoried cows. In addition, MaternalPlus provides we will look forward to seeing you at next year’s conven- you with individual herd analysis for you to determine your tion in Indianapolis, IN. Save the date for November 5-7, herd direction and allow you to make effective selection 2016. decisions. Also, by using the cow disposal codes within I’d also like to take a minute to introduce Allen Moczy- MaternalPlus, you will be provided statistics on your cull- gemba, the new chief executive officer of the American ing decisions. If you need assistance or would like to dis- Angus Association, effective December 1. He is a native of cuss MaternalPlus, please do not hesitate to call or email San Antonio, Texas, and will serve as the chief executive me. Additionally, the staff at the American Angus Associa- officer for the American Angus Association and for each tion is more than happy to assist you with getting enrolled. of the Association’s subsidiaries: Angus Productions Inc., I look forward to seeing you in the coming weeks at Certified Angus Beef LLC, Angus Genetics Inc. and the sales and events. As always, please do not hesitate to Angus Foundation. Moczygemba possesses nearly three contact me if you have questions about Association pro- decades of experience in the cattle business, managing grams or need assistance during sales. business units, overseeing brands and building strategic relationships across the beef industry. He most recently Sincerely, served as vice president of marketing for Advanced Ani- Chris Jeffcoat mal Diagnostics, a tech company developing on-farm ani- Regional Manager mal-health diagnostic platforms. You can read more about American Angus Association him and his experiences in the news release in this mag- 717-476-1496 (Mobile) azine. [email protected] www.ANGUS.org Winter 2016 North Carolina Angus News 7 Family * Commitment * Value 26th Annual Bull & Female Sale ~ FeBRuaRY 20, 2016 ~ 11 a.m. at the Farm in Ridge Spring, South Carolina Forage Developed angus Cattle 180 Long Yearling Bulls 75 Registered Females - 3-in-1 Pairs & Bred Heifers Live, on-line bidding available through Free Bull Delivery with $5000 Total Bull Purchases Preview the Cattle on our website! (No minimum purchase required in SC, NC, GA and FL) www.yonfamilyfarms.com www.dvauction.com Request a sale book today! Kevin & Lydia Yon Sally, Drake, & Corbin Yon PO Box 737 • Ridge Spring, SC 29129 Email: [email protected] Find us on (803)685-5048 or (803)622-8597 Winter 2015 8 North Carolina Angus News

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NCAA • Sharon Rogers • 336-599-8750 – email: [email protected]. Size. Cost/ad/ 40, a WAF Birthstone 104 son, sold to Roger Worley of Clarendon, NC. Lots 42 and 43 both H&D 1 cup dark beer. • 1/2 cup Dijon mustard.
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