Beef leader to step down after year as NCBA president
LINDA MOWERY-DENNING reports on 71 year old Deets who led the National Cattlemen's Beef Association for a year, touring the nation from Florida swamps to Hawaii cattle. He will step down in February when a new leader is elected in Denver. He cites a busy schedule, the push to make the industry proactive on E coli, irradiation tech approval, and beef's future with leaner products and expanded research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda Mowery-Denning
Missouri
Denver
Florida
Hawaii
Deets
Rel
Marcie
The
Pines
Association
National Cattlemen's Association
Beef Industry Council
Beef ban stays despite WTO rule
Washington reports the WTO appeals panel found the EU ban on hormone treated beef lacked scientific justification but allowed it if future research shows health risk. The EU Commission will conduct a new health assessment possibly lengthening the ban beyond a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
World Trade Organization
European Union Commission
Flood erosion study quantifies 18 acres lost per mile along Kansas River
Kansas State University researchers estimate the 1993 Kansas River flood eroded about 18 acres of cropland per mile along a 40 mile stretch from Junction City to Wamego, averaging 150 feet of bank loss per mile. Grassland areas eroded ~78 feet per mile with lesser impact then cropland. The two year study used 1992 and 1993 aerial photos and field checks in Geary Riley and Pottawatomie counties, funded by a $35 000 grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas River Valley
Kansas State University
Wayne Geyer
Kansas State
Geyer
Kansas River
Junction City
Wamega
Counties
Geary, Riley and
Pottawatomie
Miniature Loala Cattle Aim for Big Profits in U.S.
Rancher Neil Effertz promotes the Loala breed, miniature Angus stock imported from Canada and Australia, claiming high profitability through a vertically integrated system. The venture, backed by American Loala Management LLC, offers semen at 25 dollars a unit and embryos at 3000 dollars each, with pregnant recipients priced at 17500 dollars. Effertz cites potential annual incomes of 60000 to 90000 dollars per herd, noting better feed efficiency and a niche upscale meat market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ismarck
N.D
Neil Effertz
Bismarck
Mar- Effertz
American
Moser
North Dakota Stockmen’s Association
Effertz
United States
Ers
Dick Jensen
Williston
N.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Salina
ELOIT
Max Deets
National Cattlemen’s Beef Association
Beloit
Deeds
Washington, D.C
U.S
Dan Glickman
Glickman
Hudson Foods Co
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Nebraska
Hudson
Food Safety Council
Federal Food and Drug Administration
Wellington
Teminer
Irma
Cour Eesti
Boa
Ensile
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
WTO
New York
Neal First
University of Wisconsin-Madison
International Embryo Transfer Society
Boston
By Jeremiah Gardner
Associated Press
Weller
Ater CO
Eac Aes
Beethoven
Grant
Haydn
Cotton Mather
William Kidd
Georgia
al Capone
United Feature Syndicate
U.S.A
Madison Ave
N.Y
Mpa.jy
Ottawa Municipal Auditorium
Hickory
Ottawa
Gayond Video
Budges Sports
OMA Ecial
Eae National Bank
Medy - Coe
Franklin
Bes
Ba Herald
Jhin
Ottawa Herald
MarketAide Services, Inc
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