Dan is the fifth generation on the family ranch. He began ranching in 1968, due to the loss of his father, which occurred two weeks after his high school graduation. He picked up the reins and continues the family tradition today.






In 1973, he married Ramona Cleveland. Mona is the hardest working ranch woman you will ever find. Together they are a working duo. They have two children: Justin & Jammie. Dan served 16 years on the high school board of education and is currently one of the three Grant County Commissioners.

Chris is also a fifth generation on a family ranch. He began ranching in 1983 when he married Sherry Long, and have been a working duo since. The ranch keeps Chris busy while Sherry takes the extra time to serve on numerous agricultural boards. They have three children: Jessica, David, & Becky.

Justin is the sixth family generation to ranch. He began ranching in 1999, shortly after his marriage to Amanda Stillwell. They have two children: Jayden & Chase. Justin stays busy with the ranch, kids and trying to find time to hunt. Amanda is mostly a mom, but also enjoys working at a private golf club in the summer.

The horse business came to each family as mostly a necessity. You need a good horse to maintain the ranch work, and care for the cattle. That ranch horse must be able to babysit a young rider, cut in a pen, be roped off of in the pasture, and handle the pressure of an arena for fun on a Sunday afternoon.

The line of horses that we found ourselves raising trickled down from Roy Cleveland, the father of Ramona, and well-known horse trader. He has owned and raised many foundation Driftwood and Hancock horses over the years. After years of raising horses for our own use, and partnering on a stallion, Wooden Concho in 2008, we now feel that we have a respectable broodmare band. We have bred a bloodline of horses that has been good for us and feel it could be good for you.

We would like to thank everyone that has purchased a horse and to all who has shown interest in our horses.