Cattle with a purpose
Looking to the future |
In the early 1900’s Joel Steven Deering’s great-grandfather, C. August “Gus” Deering, homesteaded 160 acres 10 miles north of Wasta, SD. About that time, Joel’s other great-grandfather, Joe Meiners, homesteaded four miles south of Wasta at what is now known as the Soderquist Ranch. Joel was raised at this location and calls it the “home place.” In a rare situation, this has resulted in the Deering and Meiners homesteads both being operated for 100-plus continuous years by family and today operated by the great-grandson of both original homesteaders – what a heritage. He lives here with his four kids: Cheyenne, 14; Autumn, 10; John Wayne, 6; and Sheridan, 3.
In the early 1900’s Joel Steven Deering’s great-grandfather, C. August “Gus” Deering, homesteaded 160 acres 10 miles north of Wasta, SD. About that time, Joel’s other great-grandfather, Joe Meiners, homesteaded four miles south of Wasta at what is now known as the Soderquist Ranch. Joel was raised at this location and calls it the “home place.” In a rare situation, this has resulted in the Deering and Meiners homesteads both being operated for 100-plus continuous years by family and today operated by the great-grandson of both original homesteaders – what a heritage. He lives here with his four kids: Cheyenne, 14; Autumn, 10; John Wayne, 6; and Sheridan, 3.
In the early 1900’s Joel Steven Deering’s great-grandfather, C. August “Gus” Deering, homesteaded 160 acres 10 miles north of Wasta, SD. About that time, Joel’s other great-grandfather, Joe Meiners, homesteaded four miles south of Wasta at what is now known as the Soderquist Ranch. Joel was raised at this location and calls it the “home place.” In a rare situation, this has resulted in the Deering and Meiners homesteads both being operated for 100-plus continuous years by family and today operated by the great-grandson of both original homesteaders – what a heritage. He lives here with his four kids: Cheyenne, 14; Autumn, 10; John Wayne, 6; and Sheridan, 3.
In the early 1900’s Joel Steven Deering’s great-grandfather, C. August “Gus” Deering, homesteaded 160 acres 10 miles north of Wasta, SD. About that time, Joel’s other great-grandfather, Joe Meiners, homesteaded four miles south of Wasta at what is now known as the Soderquist Ranch. Joel was raised at this location and calls it the “home place.” In a rare situation, this has resulted in the Deering and Meiners homesteads both being operated for 100-plus continuous years by family and today operated by the great-grandson of both original homesteaders – what a heritage. He lives here with his four kids: Cheyenne, 14; Autumn, 10; John Wayne, 6; and Sheridan, 3.
In the early 1900’s Joel Steven Deering’s great-grandfather, C. August “Gus” Deering, homesteaded 160 acres 10 miles north of Wasta, SD. About that time, Joel’s other great-grandfather, Joe Meiners, homesteaded four miles south of Wasta at what is now known as the Soderquist Ranch. Joel was raised at this location and calls it the “home place.” In a rare situation, this has resulted in the Deering and Meiners homesteads both being operated for 100-plus continuous years by family and today operated by the great-grandson of both original homesteaders – what a heritage. He lives here with his four kids: Cheyenne, 14; Autumn, 10; John Wayne, 6; and Sheridan, 3.
In the early 1900’s Joel Steven Deering’s great-grandfather, C. August “Gus” Deering, homesteaded 160 acres 10 miles north of Wasta, SD. About that time, Joel’s other great-grandfather, Joe Meiners, homesteaded four miles south of Wasta at what is now known as the Soderquist Ranch. Joel was raised at this location and calls it the “home place.” In a rare situation, this has resulted in the Deering and Meiners homesteads both being operated for 100-plus continuous years by family and today operated by the great-grandson of both original homesteaders – what a heritage. He lives here with his four kids: Cheyenne, 14; Autumn, 10; John Wayne, 6; and Sheridan, 3.
In the early 1900’s Joel Steven Deering’s great-grandfather, C. August “Gus” Deering, homesteaded 160 acres 10 miles north of Wasta, SD. About that time, Joel’s other great-grandfather, Joe Meiners, homesteaded four miles south of Wasta at what is now known as the Soderquist Ranch. Joel was raised at this location and calls it the “home place.” In a rare situation, this has resulted in the Deering and Meiners homesteads both being operated for 100-plus continuous years by family and today operated by the great-grandson of both original homesteaders – what a heritage. He lives here with his four kids: Cheyenne, 14; Autumn, 10; John Wayne, 6; and Sheridan, 3.
In the early 1900’s Joel Steven Deering’s great-grandfather, C. August “Gus” Deering, homesteaded 160 acres 10 miles north of Wasta, SD. About that time, Joel’s other great-grandfather, Joe Meiners, homesteaded four miles south of Wasta at what is now known as the Soderquist Ranch. Joel was raised at this location and calls it the “home place.” In a rare situation, this has resulted in the Deering and Meiners homesteads both being operated for 100-plus continuous years by family and today operated by the great-grandson of both original homesteaders – what a heritage. He lives here with his four kids: Cheyenne, 14; Autumn, 10; John Wayne, 6; and Sheridan, 3.
10-time PRCA Clown Of The Year Justin Rumford Returns To Burke Stampede
Just say his name and we double dog dare you not to smile or down right laugh. The Burke Stampede Rodeo Committee is tickled to land another year of entertainment from the 10-time PRCA Rodeo…
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