11/23/2023 0 Comments World dairy expo world classic saleClick here to read the full feature from our September 10, 2017, World Dairy Expo supplement titled, “ They’ve seen the show from every angle. Over the next six weeks leading up to World Dairy Expo, we will include bonus coverage with Tom and Sandy. However, at that time, it was quite the deal. Since that time, I think the industry has moved on because cloning certainly is not a step ahead in genetics at best it’s an even proposition. We had two buying syndicates bidding against each other on auction night. The public perceived it, took it, and endorsed it. We got through that situation quite well. You’re selling a clone? How many clones are there? How are clones even made? We did a lot of training with our staff because we knew there would be a wide variety of questions. Ron Bader, who was also a part owner, was very helpful because of his background in public relations as co-founder of Bader Rutter. Sandy and I were in the partnership that owned the Mandy cow, so it was logical if we were going to sell a clone it was going to be her. Tom: Again, it was an early, innovative idea. What do you recall from that experience in being in the national forefront? Not only did that clone top the World Classic that year, it made the October 8, 2000, ABC Evening News with Peter Jennings. Question: In 2000, you coordinated the consignment of a yet to be cloned copy of C Lauduc Broker Mandy. Our team recently interviewed Tom Morris about that experience. Always innovative, Tom and Sandy Morris established a new standard when they sold the world’s first cloned dairy animal. A graduate of Modesto Junior College and Fresno State, she was raised on a California dairy and frequently blogs on youth programs and consumer issues.Since 1989, Tom and Sandy Morris have orchestrated World Dairy Expo’s signature sale, the World Classic. The author is the online media manager and is responsible for the website, webinars and social media. The sale was managed by Tom Morris, Ltd and cattle buyers represented 12 states and three Canadian provinces, as well as three countries. 7:30 am International Holstein Show Cows/Groups (C) 10:00 am Dairy Forage Seminar (AR) 11:00 am Expo Seminar (EH) 12:00 pm Virtual Farm Tour (EH) 5:00 pm Parade of Champions and Selection of the 2016 Supreme Champion (C) 6:00 pm World Dairy Expo 2016 Closes. The consignment of Green-Banks Farm, this February calf joins the Peak Genetics program, based in Watertown, Wis. 8:00 pm Expo in the Evening (SP) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. Rounding out the top three, Green-Banks Monterey 6304-ET sold for $97,000. Seagull Bay Holsteins take home this May 2015 heifer for $100,000. Also heading to Idaho is the second highest seller, Peak Lach Sshot 1217-ET. Faith was consigned by Stelling Farms of Minnesota and now calls Idaho home with Triple Crown Genetics and Abe Light. Forty-seven lots averaged $27,757, led by the top seller, Gil-Gar Sshot Faith-ET boasting $117,000. The sale was the highest averaging of the World Dairy Expo Sales. The week's sales concluded with Holsteins at Friday night's World Classic 2015. Ayrshire buyers were scattered among eight states. The sale was under the management of the Ayrshire Breeders' Association, which held its first live online sale for U.S. She was purchased by Steve Rowley of Mississippi. At 9,900, Lot 1 Hazcroft Rockin Call Girl-ET was the high seller for Rob Hazeltine of Wisconsin. Fourteen lots in the World Ayrshire Event averaged $4,437 on the live lots. The sale averaged $3,578 on 11 live lots and was managed by Norm Magnussen of Brown Swiss Sale Service.Īyrshire breeders enjoyed a great sale as well. Bill Bartlett of Massachusetts was the winning bidder for the consignment from John Stuart Rowe and Katie Bue of Wisconsin. The top seller in the World Premier Milking Shorthorn Sale was Innisfail-WD C-Tie Lemnade Exp for $8,100. Brown Swiss Sale Service, led by Norm Magnussen served as sale management. Consigned by Wayne Sliker and Hillpoint Partners, Wyza heads to New York to new owners, Ken Main and Peter Vail for $10,100. Top seller was Top Acres HP Peppy Wyza-ETV. The World Premier Brown Swiss Sale averaged $5,400 on 32 live lots. She was consigned by Mike Moede of Wisconsin. Ratliffs were the successful bidder on the second highest seller, Mead-Manner Tequila Pryia. The consignment from Ron and Chriti Ratliff of Kansas, Anita heads to Pennsylvania for new owner Ellie McKissick. Top seller was Ratliff Action Anita for $7,400. Buyers came from 14 different states to take home their new additions. Jersey Marketing Service averaged $3,129 on 23 lots in their Top of the World Jersey Sale. Guernsey Marketing Service handles the sale management. She was consigned by Clark and Joy Vilter, Hartland, Wis., and purchased by Bill and Linda Blue of Circleville, Ohio for $6,500. The high seller was Four Winds DC Cupid-ET. The International Guernsey Classic Sale averaged $3,638 on 25 lots.
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