2018 WORLD DAIRY EXPO • ALLIANT ENERGY CENTER • MADISON, WISCONSIN, USA • WWW.WORLDDAIRYEXPO.COM • LISTEN TO SHOW COVERAGE AT 95.7 FM
EXPO DAILY EDITION In This Issue: Nat'l 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Contest page 5
Home to Expo: Dean Malcom page 6
Word on the Street: DCS Exhibitors page 12
One-onOne: Dennis Swalheim Page 13
Today's Highlights: 7:15 a.m.
Int'l Jr. Holstein Show
7:30 a.m.
Int'l Ayrshire Show
8 a.m. Central Nat'l FFA Judging Contest & Events 3 p.m. Int'l Jersey Show Heifers 3 p.m. Int'l Milking Shorthorn Show Heifers
Networking afterhours Semex, Lallemand Animal Nutrition host Trade Show afterhours hospitality events BY JILL TRAUT Staff writer
After the hustle and bustle of the day’s events, it is nice to be able to kick back, relax and network. World Dairy Expo’s Trade Show afterhours events are designed to offer just that. Semex and Lallemand Animal Nutrition are just two of the companies that will host events at this year’s World Dairy Expo after the Trade Show closes for the day. These free hospitality events offer the opportunity for clients, customers and Expo attendees to socialize, learn and connect with one another in a casual setting. “It is a great opportunity for us to interact with our clients and share the Semex story,” said Brenda LeeTurner, marketing communications specialist with Semex. “It’s a fun, casual way to visit with Semex staff and friends, and learn more about what Semex has to offer.” Semex‘s events will take place in the company’s tent, located by the globe, from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5. The night before, Lallemand Animal Nutrition will host its Trade Show afterhours event from 4-7:30 p.m. in the Waubesa Room, which is located on the second floor of the Exhibition Hall. “The goal is to have a nice, relaxing event, socialize with likeminded peers and maybe even learn
4 p.m. Happy Hour in the Tanbark sponsored by PNC Bank
5 p.m. WDE Championship Dairy Product Contest Auction 5 p.m. Hoard's Dairyman Commercial Exhibitor Party
SHOWRING RESULTS Text WDERESULTS to 727-4-WDEXPO for showring results
FLAVORS OF THE DAY
Grilled Cheese
Brick made by Klondike Cheese Co. in Monroe, Wis.
UW-Madison Cheese Stand next to the Arena Building
Ice Cream
Strawberry • Jumping Jersey Cow • Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough GEA Ice Cream Stand located in the Exhibition Hall
#WDE18
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2018
PHOTO SUBMITTED
World Dairy Expo attendees gather at the Semex booth for a Trade Show afterhours event. Semex and Lallemand Animal Nutrition are two of many companies hosting events at this year's World Dairy Expo after the Trade Show closes. a little about Lallemand,” said Amanda Lichtensteiger, ruminant product manager for Lallemand Animal Nutrition in North America. Lallemand specializes in the development, production and marketing of yeasts and bacteria. During the event, Expo attendees will learn about the animal nutrition benefits of the company,
while also enjoying fermented beverages containing Lallemand’s yeast, as the company is also involved in the brewing and wine industries. Attendees who stop at the Lallemand booth in the Exhibition Hall today or tomorrow morning may be offered an Turn to NETWORKING | Page 4
The more, the merrier
WDPA dairy product contest sees growth in entries, variety BY MARIA BICHLER Staff writer
The World Dairy Expo Championship Dairy Product Contest continues to grow in both products entered and in the variety of those products. “As the contest keeps growing, wherein the past we might have a bunch of products clumped into one class, now we have broken those products out because of so many entries,” said Brad Legreid, executive director of the Wisconsin Dairy Products Association (WDPA). The contest, hosted by the WDPA, was held Aug. 21-23 at the Madison Area Technical College in Madison, Wis. Turn to PRODUCT CONTEST | Page 3
PHOTO PROVIDED BY WORLD DAIRY EXPO
Judges of the 2018 World Dairy Expo Championship Dairy Product Contest review a selection of dairy products during the competition Aug. 21-23 at the Madison Area Technical College in Madison, Wis.
Page 2 • Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018
DAIRY ST R
EXPO SEMINARS All Expo Seminars are held in Mendota 2, Exhibition Hall.
The Expo Daily Edition is published by Dairy Star in conjunction with World Dairy Expo.
Previous Expo Seminars can be found online: www.worlddairyexpo.com
www.dairystar.com
ISSN 020355 522 Sinclair Lewis Ave. Sauk Centre, MN 56378 Phone: (320) 352-6303 Fax: (320) 352-5647
1 p.m.
“This seminar is targeted towards young aspiring dairy youth who want to own and care for dairy cattle. I will cover what knowledge base they need in preparation, what are the obstacles they will need to overcome, such as the investment cost of entering the business, lender options, finding a farm and farm transition, if they are going to take over a family farm.
Published by Dairy Star LLC
General Manager/Editor Mark Klaphake - mark.k@dairystar.com 320-352-6303 (office) 320-248-3196 (cell) 320-352-0062 (home) Ad Composition Nancy Powell 320-352-6303 nancy.p@dairystar.com Amanda Thooft 320-352-6303 amanda.t@dairystar.com Consultant Jerry Jennissen 320-346-2292 Editorial Staff Andrea Borgerding - Associate Editor (320) 352-6303 • andrea.b@dairystar.com Krista Kuzma - Assistant Editor (507) 259-8159 • krista.k@dairystar.com Jennifer Coyne - Assistant Editor (320) 352-6303 • jenn@dairystar.com Ron Johnson (608) 874-4243 ron.j@dairystar.com Ruth Klossner (507) 240-0048 cowlady@centurylink.net Danielle Nauman (715) 245-6848 danielle.n@dairystar.com Danna Sabolik - Staff Writer (320) 352-6303 • danna.s@dairystar.com Maria Bichler - Copy Editor 320-352-6303 Advertising Sales Main Office: 320-352-6303 Fax: 320-352-5647 Deadline is 5 p.m. of the Friday the week before publication Sales Manager - Jeff Weyer (Northern MN, East Central MN) 320-260-8505 (cell) jeff.w@dairystar.com Mark Klaphake (Western MN) 320-352-6303 (office) 320-248-3196 (cell) Laura Seljan (National Advertising, SE MN) 507-250-2217 fax: 507-634-4413 laura.s@dairystar.com Jerry Nelson (SW MN, NW Iowa, South Dakota) 605-690-6260 jerry.n@dairystar.com Mike Schafer (Central, South Central MN) 320-894-7825 mike.s@dairystar.com Amanda Hoefler (Eastern Iowa) 320-250-2884 • amanda.h@dairystar.com Lori Menke (Southern WI) 563-608-6477 • lori.m@dairystar.com Megan Stuessel (Western Wisconsin) 608-387-1202 • megan.s@dairystar.com
– GARY SIPIORSKI, DAIRY DEVELOPMENT MANAGER FOR VITA PLUS
VIRTUAL FARM TOURS All Virtual Farm Tours are held in Mendota 1, Exhibition Hall.
Previously broadcasted Virtual Farm Tours can be found online: www.worlddairyexpo.com 2 p.m.
Get social with World
Fort Atkinson, WI (920)-568-0554 Dan Gilbert (920)-222-9579 Email: Dan@brownswiss.com www.brownswiss.com www.Facebook.com/newgenerationgenetics
Dairy Expo! RAILBIRD CLASS OF THE DAY: Ayrshire Class 127 Junior Two-Year-Old Compete in Expo's Railbird Judging Contest and see how your placings match up to the official judge. Text RAILBIRD to 727-493-3976 to sign-up.
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Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018 • Page 3
Continued from PRODUCT CONTEST | Page 1 When the contest started in 2003, there were 100 entries split between the cheese and butter class, said Legreid. “We were thrilled to get 100 entries that first year,” he said. This year, there were 85 classes judged by 54 trained individuals with 1,402 product entries. “It’s a booming contest,” Legreid said. “It’s just going off the charts.” Due to a large increase in the variety of dairy products being entered, Legreid said classes have had to become specialized. For instance, this year, there were classes for cheeses such as mascarpone, brie, ricotta and feta. With over 250 entries for ice cream in the contest last year, the ice cream classes this year were altered to reflect divisions for ice cream with nuts, peanut butter, caramel,
cookies and cookie dough. “That’s the best part of my job all year long,” Legreid said. “When the judges are done judging the ice cream classes, there are leftovers. And, to be able to go around and sample some of the best ice cream you could ever imagine, that is a dream come true.” While the majority of the entries come from the United States, Legreid said they have received entries from New Zealand, Canada, England and Scotland. “It is so rewarding, and when it is all over … it makes you feel good for all the work we put in,” Legreid said. “We are doing it for the industry. … It makes me feel good we can help [those in the dairy industry] out with this contest.” Sassy Cow Creamery, of Columbus, Wis., has had success in the contest in the past and competed this year. PHOTO PROVIDED BY WORLD DAIRY EXPO
Dairy products, including fluid milk and yogurt, are judged during the 2018 World Dairy Expo Championship Dairy Product Contest Aug. 21-23 in Madison, Wis. The first-place products of each category will be auctioned off during the World Dairy Expo Championship Dairy Product Contest Auction today in the Exhibition Hall.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY WORLD DAIRY EXPO
World Dairy Expo Championship Dairy Product Contest is hosted by Wisconsin Dairy Products Association.
Third-generation dairymen and brothers James and Robert Baerwolf and their families own and operate Sassy Cow – an organic operation with 250 cows and a 600-cow conventional dairy. Sassy Cow Creamery opened its doors in 2008. Positioned only 15 minutes north of Madison, Wis., the farmstead store is open to the public. Milk, ice cream and dairy products, as well as local products, are available. “We believe that one of Wisconsin agriculture’s greatest assets is its diversity,” James said. “… At one time, almost every community had a milk bottling or cheese plant located close by. Today most are gone. We believe that the timing is right once again for a local farmstead dairy. It is this core belief that determines how we manage Sassy Cow Creamery.” Kara Kasten-Olson, the creamery’s sales and marketing director, said 6,000 gallons of
milk is bottled every day and over 50 flavors of ice cream are made. Sassy Cow’s vanilla, chocolate and dark cherry chocolate ice cream flavors have claimed first-place honors at previous WDE Championship Dairy Product Contests from 2010 to 2013. So, too, have the farm’s 2 percent milk and whole chocolate milk in 2014 and 2008, respectively. In this year’s contest, the creamery entered their cold brew moocha milk in the innovative dairy product category – a category they have never entered before. Sassy cow also entered its 2 percent milk, whole organic milk, whole chocolate milk, caramel chunk ice cream and raspberry chuck ice cream. “Each year, we enter new ice cream flavors to get feedback on our products,” Kasten-Olson said. Contestants benefit from the contest no matter the placing their product receives,
said Legreid. “We get so many calls of thanks in this office,” he said. “Even people who don’t win first, second or third place, they have the advantage of getting the judges’ score sheets. They can take a look at how maybe their product didn’t quite measure up, and they can always tweak their product formula to see an improvement. Even the non-winners get a big advantage from this contest. We are helping the entire industry and that’s very gratifying.” The first-place products will be auctioned off during the World Dairy Expo Championship Dairy Product Contest Auction today at WDE from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the Monona and Wingra Rooms on the second floor of the Exhibition Hall. To view the complete list of winners, as well as teh products being auctioned tonight, visit www.wdpa.net.
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Page 4 • Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018
Continued from NETWORKING | Page 1 afterhours invite from one of the Lallemand representatives. Meanwhile, those wishing to attend Semex’s events do not need an invite to join in the
both Lallemand and Semex have been hosting these events at Expo for several years. Semex started in 2007, and Lallemand has been hosting for the last five years. “World Dairy Expo is a great event for our team for many reasons,” Lichtensteiger said. “One, it’s a great opportunity to share the Lallemand story AMANDA LICHTENSTEIGER, and educate LALLEMAND ANIMAL NUTRITION i n d u s t r y enthusiasts festivities. about our company. The Though Trade Show [Trade Show afterhours] event afterhours events are not listed is also a nice time to touch in Expo’s official schedule, base with our customers off
“The [Trade Show afterhours] event is also a nice time to touch base with our customers off the farm and see how they and their operation are doing.”
PHOTO PROVIDED BY TREVOR OLSON PHOTOGRAPHY
Attendees gather at The Tanbark for Happy Hour during World Dairy Expo 2017.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY TREVOR OLSON PHOTOGRAPHY
World Dairy Expo participants take part in a Trade Show Afterhours event held in the Mycogen Seeds Attendee Learning Lounge.
the farm to see how they and their operation are doing. It also serves as a chance for us to meet other producers and industries who maybe don’t know about Lallemand Animal Nutrition and learn any potential partnerships between us and them. And finally, this is a great chance to support the dairy industry.” The 2017 introduction of The Tanbark also created more opportunities for Trade Show exhibitors who want to host events at WDE. While open during the day for lunch,
The Tanbark is also the site of nightly Happy Hours from 4-6 p.m., Monday through Friday, hosted by World Dairy Expo, PNC Bank, Turner Inc. and Zoetis. These nightly Happy Hour events are another chance for Expo exhibitors and attendees to come together to enjoy free drinks and snacks in a great new space at WDE. Trade Show afterhours events are a great way for dairy producers, companies and organizations to connect and interact. With 70,000
people from 100 countries in attendance at World Dairy Expo, and more than 800 companies participating in the Trade Show, Expo serves as the perfect place for dairy enthusiasts of all kinds to socialize, share and learn. “[World Dairy Expo] is the international marketplace,” Lee-Turner said. “It gives us the unique opportunity to visit with our clients from coast to coast, as well as international guests, who are all interested in one thing – dairy.”
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Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018 • Page 5
Wisconsin 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Team takes home top honors BY DANNA SABOLIK Staff writer
Brian McCullough said it was the ultimate accomplishment for him and his fellow Wisconsin teammates to be named the top National 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Contest competitors. The team, consisting of Cole Mahlkuch, McCullough and his sister, Rachel, and Clayton Mahlkuch, and coached by Mike Marean, placed first overall. “I’m still trembling,” Cole Mahlkuch said. They might have won the competition, but mind games can get to anyone. “When I first started today, I thought all hope was lost and I just kind of kept going. Then, I realized, we could do this,” Mc-
Cullough said. The team was clearly proud of their accomplishment and glad it was something they completed together. “We’ve been showing together since we were itty bitty,” McCullough said. “We all live within a couple miles of each other and have bonded so much as a group through this experience.” Mahlkuch agreed. “We’re just a bunch of best friends doing this together and that makes it all worth it,” he said. The team is excited to have a chance to compete in Europe at the Royal Highland Show in Edinburgh, Scotland, along with the other top-three placing teams. Placing behind Wisconsin by one point was the team from Minnesota – Kjersten Veiseth, Jay Dicke, Owen Scheffler, Madelyn DANNA SABOLIK/DAIRY STAR
Wisconsin's 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging team – (from left) coach Mike Marean, Brian McCullough, Rachel McCullough, Cole Mahlkuch and Clayton Mahlkuch – win the team competition of the 2018 National 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Contest.
DANNA SABOLIK/DAIRY STAR
Awna Hirsch, of Colorado, is awarded the top honor for the individual competition of the National 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Contest with 707 points.
Wehe and coach Tony Scheffler. The team from Maryland placed third. Team members included Dylan Hill, Tiffany Green, Charles Patterson V and Ryan Allen. They were coached by A. Dennis and W. Carlisle. Feelings of excitement and elation filled Awna Hirsch of Colorado when she was named the individual overall cattle judging champion. She credits her sister for her lifelong push to greatness. “My sister has always been my biggest competition,” Hirsch said. “I have always looked up to her and tried to beat her scores. I’ve been training with her since I was 5 years old to get to this point, so she’s been a big inspiration to me.” Hirsch said the competition was difficult, but the hardest competitor she faced was herself. “The most difficult part for me was not doubting myself,” Hirsch said. “You don’t know
how other people do and you can’t compare in that moment, so you just have to go out there, do your best and trust your instinct.” Hirsch felt prepared going into the day and knew she could be proud of her accomplishment when her name was announced. “I felt pretty confident with how I did, but it’s just amazing to actually be here and realize that all the work I put in was worth it,” Hirsch said. Placing second behind Hirsch was B. McCullough of Wisconsin with 700 points. Third place went to Dicke from Minnesota with 696 points. Top 10 Individuals: Awna Hirsch, 707, Colorado Brian McCullough, 700, Wisconsin Jay Dicke, 696, Minnesota Kjersten Veiseth, 691, Minnesota Ainsley Peterson, 689, Florida Sydney Warren, 687, Ken-
tucky Isabel Hall, 685, Vermont Blake Courtney, 685, Iowa GW Sebright, 682, Pennsylvania Ryan Allen, 680, Maryland Top 10 Teams: Wisconsin, 2,041, coached by Mike Marean Minnesota, 2,040, coached by Tony Scheffler Maryland, 2,028, coached by A. Dennis and W. Carlisle Colorado, 2,027, coached by K. Maxey and D. Carpio Pennsylvania, 2,019, coached by Chad Dechow Florida, 2,012, coached by Gene Holcomb Kentucky, 1,985, coached by Larissa Tucker Vermont, 1,979 coached by Elizabeth and Ricky Hall New York, 1,979, coached by Douglas Waterman Ohio, 1,952, coached by Sherry Smith
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Page 6 • Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018
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Name: Dean Malcom Title: International Ayrshire Show associate judge Location: Melbourne, Australia
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How many miles did you travel to arrive at World Dairy Expo? 10,000 miles.
Tell us about your journey to World Dairy Expo. It’s long. We start in Melbourne, Australia, fly to Los Angeles, then Seattle and then Chicago. We then bus or taxi to the show. But it’s always worth the trip, because it’s always exciting to come to Madison, Wis. I’ve probably come 12-15 times, and it’s great to not only see the great cows, but also to catch up with the industry leaders and our friends from all over the world. It keeps us relevant. What does it take to plan for the trip to Madison, Wis.? It takes a fair bit because we have CrazyCow In Print, we still have the farm and we both have some other responsibilities in other businesses. So, getting away for any length of time includes getting staff and friends organized and you’ve got to try and plan it in advance so no embryo calves are hitting the ground when we’re away. World Dairy Expo is also right in the middle of irrigation, silage and hay-making here in Australia. Who all helps make the travels go smoothly? What are their responsibilities? Myself and my wife, Dianna. We seem to have to organize other people’s trips, too. We have about half a dozen friends, partners in cattle and colleagues traveling with us, and we’re meeting up with others who are coming from all parts of the globe. World Dairy Expo is our central meeting place. What are your must-dos once you arrive at World Dairy Expo? It’s pretty simple for me: To see the cows and catch up with the people. What do you do during World Dairy Expo when you’re not working? After the International Ayrshire Show, I’m going to be joining Lookout’s string, so it’ll be fairly busy, I imagine. Other than that, we’ll just be looking at the cows and catching up with people. What is your most memorable year traveling to World Dairy Expo? Probably seeing Apple as a Two-Year-Old win her class in the International Holstein Show in 2006. I’d been talking to Mike Deaver when he first found her before she calved, and to see the hype he generated before and after World Dairy Expo that year was phenomenal. It was such an incredible feat. And, then to see how Apple Mania went on and impacted the breed has been absolutely amazing. There have been a lot of special moments and that’s why World Dairy Expo is the greatest show on Earth.
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Page 8 • Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018
UW-River Falls takes national judging title Virginia Tech’s Iager wins top individual honors BY DANIEL NAUMAN Staff writer
The University of Wisconsin-River Falls landed at the top of the pack when the scores were tabulated at the National Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Contest held Monday at World Dairy Expo, besting the team from Virginia Tech by a mere three points. Top individual honors went to Virginia Tech’s Shelby Iager, who won the contest with an average score of 47.7 points. Judging is a family affair in Iager’s family. She credits her father with being the core backbone behind her judging skills and career, which began in 4-H at the age of 8. “My whole family has been involved in judging, and my dad judges shows,” Iager said. This contest was not the first time Iager has sorted cattle on the colored shavings, having represented her home state of Maryland in the National 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Contest. “When I came to Madison for the 4-H contest, I didn’t do as well as I hoped,” Iager said. “That was my drive to come back to compete in this contest. My goal was to make the top 25. I never dreamed this could happen.” Iager enjoys the friendships she has made while participating in dairy judging and having the opportunity to visit many farms and see a lot of great cattle. “The whole thing can be a challenge at times,” Iager said. “Long days and a lot of preparation, it’s really a whole skill you need to work on perfecting.” In addition to the influences of her family, Iager credits her collegiate coaches, Dr. Katherine Knowlton and Kayla Umbel, with continually pushing her to work hard and improve her skills. The successful campaign made by the UW-River Falls team brought the national title back to the school for the first time in 23 years, and the team claimed the top honors in the oral reasons division, as
LAURA SELJAN/DAIRY STAR
The team from the University of Wisconsin-River Falls – (from left) Dr. Steve Kelm, Matt Kramer, Erica Helmer, Kaila Tauchen and Clint Irrthum – claim top honors in reasons and are the overall champions at Monday’s National Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Contest. well. The team was led by the third highplacing individual Erica Helmer, followed by teammate Kaila Tauchen who placed ninth and rounded out by fellow teammates Matt Kramer and Clint Irrthum. The team is coached by Steve Kelm. The four teammates have long resumes evaluating dairy cattle as all began their careers early in 4-H, participating in successful local judging programs. As a team, they’ve racked up several high places at other contests, including third place finishes at both the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield, Mass., and the All-American Dairy Show in Harrisburg, Penn., last month. Last fall, they claimed the top oral reasons honors and placed second overall
at the North American International Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Ky. “I thought the contest was challenging, particularly the Ayrshire breed,” Helmer said. “I thought it really allowed the contestants to sort themselves out.” Kramer agreed, adding that the classes really made the contestants think about previous contest classes they had seen and utilize what they had learned with those. “I told them last night that I had no idea which of the four of them would be the best today,” Kelm said of his team. “They are all so equally talented, and each contest they have taken turns to one-up the others.” Tauchen has enjoyed the friendship and closeness that the four have developed. “These three really have become my best friends,” Tauchen said. Helmer agreed, adding that she values the connections they have made with students in other schools, as well. This team had the unique opportunity of meeting and working with the students from the Aeres University of Applied Sciences from the Netherlands, which works in partnership with River Falls. “They actually coached the Dutch students on oral reasons yesterday,” Kelm said of the experience his team had with their foreign counterparts. Top 10 Individuals: 1. Shelby Iager, 859, Virgina Tech 2. David Pintens, 857, University of Wisconsin-Madison 3. Erica Helmer, 850, University of Wisconsin-River Falls 4. Kayla Leiding, 850, University of Minnesota 5. Kate Sherman, 833, The Ohio State University 6. Christopher Sweeny, 833, Cornell University 7. Nicole Sanders, 832, Oklahoma State University 8. Makayla Petter, 831, Michigan State University 9. Kaila Tauchen, 828, University of Wisconsin-River Falls 10. Kayla Windecker, 825, Cornell University Top 10 Teams: 1. University of Wisconsin-River Falls, 2,487, team members: Erica Helmer, Matt Kramer, Kaila Tauchen and Clint Irrthum, coached by Steve Kelm 2. Virginia Tech, 2,484, team members: Katelyn Allen, Shelby Iager, Sarah Thomas and Leah Hall, coached by Katharine Knowlton and Kayla Umbel 3. Cornell University, 2,463, team members: Christopher Sweeny, Stephanie McBath, Kayla Windecker and Brittany Hardy, coached by Kevin Ziemba
4. University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2,456, team members: David Pintens, Nicole Pralle, Molly Hendrickson and Danielle Warmka, coached by Brian Kelroy and Trent Olson 5. Oklahoma State University, 2,438, Jax Bauer, Carly Olufs, Nicole Sanders and Hannah Young, coached by David Jones 6. University of Minnesota, 2,435, team members: Haley Leiding, Kayla Leiding, Krista Styer and Lauren Hendel, coached by Dr. Les Hansen, Alicia Thurk Hiebert, Eric Houdek and Gabriella Sorg 7. University of Wisconsin-Platteville, 2,423, team members: Paul Grulke, Ryan Smith, Abbey Williams and Ellie Lenkaitis, coached by Cory Weigel 8. Pennsylvania State University, 2,417, team members: Justin Ayers, Emily Supancik, Stephanie Takitch and Kelly MacRae, coached by Dale Olver 9. Delaware Valley University, 2,402, team members: Lindsay Smith, Amanda Wengryn, Mary Lawrence and Madison Jackson, coached by Ethan Arsenault and Mary Holle 10. The Ohio State University, 2,394, team members: Hannah Dye, Katia Hardman and Kate Sherman, coached by Bonnie Ayers and Paul Detwiler
LAURA SELJAN/DAIRY STAR
Shelby Iager (center) of Virginia Tech takes top honors in the National Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Contest held Monday. Iager is pictured with her coaches (from left) Dr. Katharine Knowlton and Kayla Umbel.
Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018 • Page 9
SUNY-Cobleskill tops Post-Secondary contest
Worl d
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Dair isit u y Ex s a po, t th Boo e th A R4 98
Williams leads team in her first judging season BY DANIEL NAUMAN Staff writer
The International Post-Secondary Dairy Cattle Judging Contest was a serious case of déjà vu for SUNY-Cobleskill coach Carrie Edsall. For the second year in a row, Edsall’s team took top honors in the contest over 14 teams. The coincidence did not stop there. Once again, Edsall coached a young woman with no prior dairy judging experience to top honors in the contest. Winning the contest was Lydia Williams, an ag business major and dairy science minor student. Williams was joined by her fellow teammates Rachel Hall, Toni Jacque and Shannon Sears. “She sees cows so well,” Edsall said of Williams. “All she needed to do was pull together on her reasons.” Williams described her emotions as excitement and shock. “I came late to the game,” Williams said of her fledgling judging career. “I grew up on a commercial dairy farm, but I leased my first Jersey show calf when I was 12. I got bit by the show-bug and became addicted to pretty cows.” Williams said that after years of admiring cows, placings come fairly easy for her, and finds that reasons are the difficult part. “I’m a fast talker,” Williams said with a
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LAURA SELJAN/DAIRY STAR
Taylor Weisensel, of AgBag Systems, presents the top overall award for the International Post-Secondary Dairy Cattle Judging Contest to Lydia Williams of SUNY-Cobleskill, alongside her coach, Carrie Edsall.
laugh. “I started out giving reasons like an auctioneer. I’ve really had to focus on slowing down, taking a breath and staying calm.” Turn to POST-SECONDARY | Page 11
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Page 10 • Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018
Finishing touches made before opening day
DANIELLE NAUMAN/DAIRY STAR
International Red & White Show check-in volunteers Barb Kayser and Mandy Sell assist Dairy Cattle Exhibitor Nicole Schirm get settled at World Dairy Expo.
MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR
Exhibitors sets up their Trade Show booths Monday afternoon in the Arena Building.
MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR
Lisa Coyne sets out items at her Trade Show booth, Bovine Boutique, in the Exhibition Hall.
DANIELLE NAUMAN/DAIRY STAR
Matthew Kramer, a member of the University of WisconsinRiver Falls Dairy Cattle Judging Team, uses the new automated scoring system to enter his placings during the National Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held Monday.
DANIELLE NAUMAN/DAIRY STAR
The early days of World Dairy Expo have been plagued with heavy rains and cool temperatures. MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR
Jesse Barr (left) and Peter Elder set up the Boumatic MR-D2 robot Monday morning at their booth in the Exhibition Hall.
Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018 • Page 11
Continued from POST-SECONDARY | Page 9
LAURA SELJAN/DAIRY STAR
The team from SUNY-Cobleskill – (from left) award sponsor Taylor Weisensel, of Ag Bag Systems, coach Carrie Edsall, Lydia Williams, Shannon Sears, Toni Jacque and Rachel Hall – takes top honors in the International Post-Secondary Collegiate Judging Contest.
Williams credits Edsall and Kevin Ziemba as being instrumental in her success, saying that without their support and encouragement, she would not have been in a position to have a successful contest. According to Edsall the team starts practicing in earnest at the New York State Fair in late August.
“I was shocked how good of day we ended up having. We've put a lot of hard work in, but it's been worth it.” RACHEL HALL, SUNY-COBLESKILL
They practice together as a team several times each week during the fall judging season. “Because they all see cows really well, our primary focus for practices is on oral reasons,” Edsall said. “I often make them re-work their reasons during our practices.” All four teammates agree that they have become a tight, close-knit group during their judging workouts. “I really enjoy the fact that we can all see the classes slightly different, but still have the same overall concept,” Williams said. Hall expressed a great deal of pride in the consistent success displayed by her teammates as the awards were distributed. “I was shocked how good of day we ended up having,” Hall said. “We’ve put a lot of hard work in, but it’s been worth it.” Top 10 Individuals: 1. Lydia Williams, 799, SUNY Cobleskill 2. Adriana Toste, 793, Modesto Junior College, Team A 3. Jacob Hornberg, 787, Northeast Iowa Community College 4. Donavan Miguel, 783, Modesto Junior College, Team A 5. Patrick Tegeler, 780, Kaskaskia College 6. Kristen Burkhardt, 777, Michigan State Ag Tech 7. Miriah Dershem, 777, Michigan State Ag Tech 8. Cady McGehee, 774, Kaskaskia College 9. Derek Utecht, 772, Northeast Iowa Community College 10. Brennan Topp, 771, The Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute
Top 10 Teams: 1. SUNY Cobleskill, 2,335, team members: Lydia Williams, Rachel Hall, Toni Jaque and Shannon Sears, coached by Carrie Edsall 2. Michigan State Ag Tech, 2,314, team members: Gerrit Baker, Kristen Burkhardt, Miriah Dershem and Beka McDonald, coached by Joe Domecq and Sarah Black 3. Modesto Junior College, Team A, 2,313, team members: Adriana Toste, Nicolous Machado, Donavan Miguel and Carson Haringa, coached by Bill Hobby 4. Northeast Iowa Community College, 2,298, Jacob Hornberg, Hayley Jackson and Derek Utecht, coached by Mariah Schmitt, Dave Lawstuen and Karla Schmitt 5. Kaskaskia College, 2,296, team members: Cady McGehee, Brock Irwin, Alex Walden and Patrick Tegeler, coached by Aaron Heinzmann 6. The Ohio State Agricultural Technical Institute, Team A, 2,277, team members: Kylie McLean, Lauren Almasy, Brennan Topp and Stephanie Wyatt, coached by Don Hange and Royce Thornton 7. SUNY Morrisville, 2,191, team members: Garrett Jenkins, Brandon Nickerson, Madison Woodis and Alyssa Grocott, coached by Ashley Adams 8. University of GuelphRidgetown Campus, Team B, 2,127, team members: Cassie Hawthorne, Trevor Nyenkamp, Aimee Vanloon and Grace MacLachlan, coached by Gail Carpenter and Amber Sayers 9. University of GuelphRidgetown Campus, Team A, 2,051, team members: Alex Beaudette, Sam Johnston, Hillary Kempers and Emily Unger, coached by Gail Carpenter and Amber Sayers 10. Alfred State, 2,021, team members: Carolyn Wright, Courtney Charlesworth, Samual Starceski and Dalan Ealy, coached by Dorothea Fitzsimmons and Rachel Smith Top Five Teams – Practical Contest: 1. Kaskaskia College, 501 2. Modesto Junior College, Team A, 497 3. The Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute, Team 1, 489 4. Northeast Iowa Community College, 488 5. Wright State University, 478
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Page 12 • Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018
Word on the Street Dairy Cattle Exhibitors Hank Van Exel Exels Holsteins and Jerseys Lodi, Calif. New Holland Pavilion 2, Row 14 South
Alana McKinven Lookout Farm Canton de Hatley, Que. New Holland Pavilion 2, Row 15 South
Tell us about the animals you brought to World Dairy Expo. I brought three homebred Jersey heifers; a December calf, a September calf and a Summer Yearling.
Tell us about the animals you brought to World Dairy Expo. We have 25 head from home and six tie-ins. We Red & Whites, Holsteins, Jerseys and Brown Swiss.
How many years have you shown at World Dairy Expo? I’ve exhibited at World Dairy Expo for 40 years.
How many years have you shown at World Dairy Expo? I’ve shown here since I was at least 10, so about 12 years. My dad has shown here for 39 years. This year, he’s judging the International Ayrshire Show.
How did you get involved in dairy cattle shows? I got started the same as everyone else, with 4-H calves. How is showing World Dairy Expo different than other dairy cattle shows? This is where everyone comes to see what they have and how they compare. Our trip to get here takes 38-40 hours.
How did you get involved in dairy cattle shows? I grew up doing it. Both my mother and father grew up showing. My dad started with his father, and my mom’s family has been showing for several generations.
What is your favorite memory of World Dairy Expo? Last year, winning Grand Champion of the International Holstein Show and then Supreme Champion with Blexy is a great memory. A close second was when Beaumond Spendide Spirit was Reserve Champion of the International Holstein Show in 2003.
How is showing World Dairy Expo different than other dairy cattle shows? It’s different because of the number of animals, but also because all of the breeds we exhibit. The shows are very competitive and strong shows. The atmosphere here at World Dairy Expo is wonderful and always so welcoming. It’s a very friendly and easy show to exhibit at.
When you’re not showing, how do you like to spend your time at World Dairy Expo? Visiting, seeing everyone and catching up with friends.
What is your favorite memory of World Dairy Expo? My favorite memory was last year, when Lookout Farm won the Senior Best Three Females Class of the International Red & White Show.
Ryan Griffin Kara-Kesh Holsteins Thief River Falls, Minn. New Holland Pavilion 2, Row 6 North
When you’re not showing, how do you like to spend your time at World Dairy Expo? When we aren’t busy showing and preparing, we enjoy watching the shows and walking around seeing the cattle.
Tell us about the animals you brought to World Dairy Expo. We brought four Red & Whites; an Aged Cow, who is here for her fourth time; a Junior ThreeYear-Old and Senior Two-Year-Old that are both homebred, and a Summer Yearling that belongs to our kids.
year I’ve exhibited here.
Dann Brady Ferme Blondin Saint Placide, Que. New Holland Pavilion 2, Row 1 North Tell us about the animals you brought to World Dairy Expo. We brought a string of six Holsteins and three Red & White.
How many years have you shown at World Dairy Expo? This is the 15th
How did you get involved in dairy cattle shows? A good friend of mine growing up got a registered Red & White heifer and that piqued my interest. I bought my first registered heifer when I was a freshman in high school. I started going to shows by doing nights for Bob Hart, and then working for Steve Searles and Kyle Knaup.
Purple Cow Item of the Day
How many years have you shown at World Dairy Expo? I’ve been coming with Ferme Blondin for the past six years. How did you get involved in dairy cattle shows? I personally got involved by growing up on a dairy farm in Ontario, Canada. I was very involved in 4-H and started exhibiting as a young member. After that, I started working in the marketing aspect, first with Holstein Canada and then with Semex. That got me close to cows; but when I started working with Ferme Blondin, that really got me back involved with cows. My job is working to increase their embryo and genetics marketing, as well as managing the Blondin Sires program. How is showing World Dairy Expo different than other dairy cattle shows? World Dairy Expo is the center of the dairy world. This is the event that we go to where we are able to connect with everyone, businesses we work with and clients who purchase our genetics globally. Having a presence here is a big part of our marketing plan and being able to make those connections. What is your favorite memory of World Dairy Expo? Personally, my favorite memory is always the same. I love hearing the judges’ speeches before they select their champions. I get goosebumps hearing the emotion and the stories about how they got to where they are. I always remember those. When you’re not showing, how do you like to spend your time at World Dairy Expo? Meeting people, that’s an even bigger part than the cows. The cows bring us together here, but the people are the result of the cows. It’s great being able to connect with people and meet people who I have only previously known from the Internet.
Continued from RYAN GRIFFIN How is showing World Dairy Expo different than other dairy cattle shows? The sheer amount of exposure you get here is amazing; not only how many people are here, but the energy around the entire event, everything that Expo is. Where I live, up in northern Minnesota, I don’t get to see a lot of these people except at Expo.
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What is your favorite memory of World Dairy Expo? My favorite memory was winning the Red & White World Dairy Expo International Futurity the second time in 2013, with a homebred cow, Kara-Kesh RK Spark-Red-ET. The Senior Two-Year-Old we have here is her daughter. When you’re not showing, how do you like to spend your time at World Dairy Expo? I enjoy catching up with friends. I also like taking my kids through the Trade Show. It’s such a different world from what they are used to on our small farm.
Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018 • Page 13
One-on-One
with Dennis Swalheim, Trade Show Exhibitor
Provimi, Booth Nos. TC 830-831 Brookville, Ohio Tell us about your business. Provimi is a trusted advisor in animal nutrition and technology. We partner with animal producers and feed manufacturers to provide custom, leading-edge nutrition solutions in the dairy, beef, pork and poultry industries. Specific to dairy, our team works with feed mills and nutritionists throughout the United States. How many years have you attended World Dairy Expo as a Trade Show exhibitor? Provimi has exhibited at World Dairy Expo for over 15 years. I’ve had the opportunity to be a part of the Trade Show for 26 years. What do you most look forward to about attending World Dairy Expo? I always look forward to connecting with dairy producers and other suppliers in the dairy industry that I get to see at this show. It’s interesting to visit with people from other parts of the world who are involved in this industry. What sets World Dairy Expo apart from other trade shows you attend throughout the year? I enjoy the size and scope of the show, walking the barns and seeing the dairy cattle, and the diversity of people attending World Dairy Expo. What new product are you displaying at World Dairy Expo? This year, the Provimi team is focusing on our lactating products AAlphaTek™ and our Promote® line of nutritional additives and forage inoculants, along with our precision calf offering, which includes our technologies AmNeo®, NeoTec™ and Complement®. When did you begin planning? What do the preparations entail to make the trip to World Dairy Expo? Preparation for World Dairy Expo begins as early as July for our Trade Show team. Planning includes exhibition strategy, hotel logistics and Trade Show scheduling, booth and material design, and plans for execution.
Why do you exhibit at World Dairy Expo? World Dairy Expo is really the international meeting place for the dairy industry and allows our team to connect with customers and industry professionals in one location. The show is a great place for our Upper Midwest team and remote team members to plan meetings, discuss our latest offerings, and learn from other industry contacts exhibiting at the show. What is your favorite reason for exhibiting at World Dairy Expo? The opportunity to represent Provimi along with fellow co-workers, and to connect with so many people in this great industry.
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Page 14 • Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018
Next Frontier, NExt Generation featuring Dustin Schirm, from Columbus, Ohio Tell us about your farm. We specialize in merchandising and high-end show cattle. We milk around 15-20 cows. We have Holsteins, Jerseys and Red & Whites mostly. We also board cattle for people as one of our parts of our business. When did you first attend World Dairy Expo? Why? The first year I ever attended was 1998. I was 18 years old. I came when I started fitting for people. I brought one of my own animals that year, and I also helped some people. What is the most unique part about dairy farming in your region? One of the things we see is a lot of small dairies are no longer around any more. But, there are also a lot of really nice type herds in our area, so it really helps the showing community. What do you enjoy most about dairy farming in your region? We really enjoy the camaraderie with other breeders and farmers. We are lucky to have an outreach of people who share the same interest as us, and we can work together to keep going on in business without having to get larger. How has World Dairy Expo influenced your farm management practices? World Dairy Expo is probably the center of everything we do when it comes to farm management. We spend 365 days a year to get ready to be here. When we leave here, it’s all about preparing to be here. It’s the center of what we do everyday to have our cattle ready to exhibit here and also get our farm name out and market. It’s because of the contacts, marketing, outreach, showing off our product, and selling cattle is a huge aspect for us. What is one tool you implemented on your farm after attending World Dairy Expo? The largest tool we have is talking to other breeders from across the country and Canada. We learn so much from other people who brings us together; ideas of
how we should feed cows, different marketing strategies, and where to find new cattle. We like competing against each other, but in the end we are all here for the same thing. What is the value of attending dairy shows as it relates to your dairy and your position as a young farmer in the industry? Dairy shows are the backbone of what we do. It’s critical that we attend cattle shows; it’s critical that we take in cattle shows for our next generation. We have three young sons and we want to keep this alive. We’ve grown up in the business, so we want to keep it alive and active for them to enjoy all the positives that come out of showing cattle.
How has World Dairy Expo benefited you in your dairy career? It’s been a place where I have progressed my business. I would say World Dairy Expo plays one of the largest aspects in what my dairy career is, whether it’s meeting people, seeing cattle or coming together with what we love the most. What topic would you like to see at future shows? Learn more on-farm building management. We have started our own farm, although I’ve worked for a lot of people. This year, my wife and I plan to visit some of the booths to learn things from different teat dips, TMR mixers, all these different aspects that we haven’t taken on before.
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Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018 • Page 15
World Dairy Expo Yesteryear & Today
Yesteryear WORLD DAIRY EXPO
Pam Jahnke conducts an interview during the 1983 World Dairy Expo.
Today MARK KLAPHAKE/DAIRY STAR
Pam Jahnke speaks with a representative from Fabick Cat Oct. 1.
Pam Jahnke, the Fabulous Farm Babe, attends World Dairy Expo every year to report on the show. Jahnke is a farm broadcaster with the Wisconsin Farm Report.
2018 Star Sponsors Boehringer Ingelheim BouMatic Dairy Herd Management Madero Dairy Systems Masters Choice Hybrids Alltech Bayer Animal Health Cowsmopolitan Dairy Magazine Dairy Star Dairy Tech, Inc. Dane County Datamars, Inc. DeLaval, Inc. Elanco Animal Health E-Zee Milking Equipment, LLC Forage Genetics International Hoard's Dairyman John Deere Mycogen Seeds Nasco New Holland Phibro Animal Health, Corp. Select Sires, Inc. State of Wisconsin STgenetics Trans Ova Genetics Udder Comfort International Inc. Y-Tex Corporation Agri-Plastics Mfg. American Guernsey Association Beco Dairy Automation, Inc. Calf-Star Central Life Sciences Compeer Financial The Addison RC Syndicate (Eric & Nicole Lang) Fight Bac Frenchville Trailer Sales LLC GEA Greater Madison Convention and Visitors Bureau GROWMARK, Inc. Holm & Laue Export GmbH ImmuCell Corporation Jetstream Genetics, Inc. MAI Animal Health Milkplan SA MilkSource Genetics Monsanto
Novita Nutrition PMI Nutritional Additives Poly Dome Promat Inc. Semex The Madison Concourse Hotel & Governor's Club Tom Morris Ltd. Turner Inc. Vita Plus Corporation Westway Feed Products Zoetis ABS Global Accelerated Genetics Advanced Comfort Technology, Inc. Ag-Bag AgriLabs Alforex Seeds Allflex USA, Inc. Alliant Energy Corporation American Jersey Cattle Association ARM & HAMMER Ayrshire Breeders Association Best Western Plus Inntowner Madison Boviteq Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders Association Buildings by Alpha Calf-Tel Coburn Company, Inc. Dane County Dairy Promotion Committee Estrotect GenOvations Golden Calf Company Holstein Association USA, Inc. Holstein International International Protein Sires International Stock Food Corporation Kemin Kemps Dairy Products Kingsdale Farms Land O'Lakes, Inc. MTech Dairy Solutions National Dairy Shrine Nutriad, Inc. Papillon Agricultural Company Protexia Quality Liquid Feeds, Inc. Ritchie Industries, Inc. Scherer Inc. Sheraton Madison Hotel Soy Best St. Jacobs ABC
Wahl Clipper & Lister Shearing WG Critical Care, LLC Wisconsin Farm Report Radio Agri-King, Inc. Agrisure Traits American Milking Shorthorn Society Andis Company Barenbrug USA Bioret Agri Bio-Vet, Inc. Canarm Ltd. Clarion Suites at the Alliant Energy Center Clipper Parts & Repair Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin Dane County Holstein Breeders Doda USA, Inc. Ecolab Econoprint Eisenmann Corporation Endovac Animal Health Eurofins Scientific Evolution International FarmFirst Dairy Cooperative Feed Supervisor Software Feedworks USA, Ltd. Forster-Technik GmbH Furst-McNess Company FutureCow Ghost Hollow Graduate Madison Harvestore IDEXX Innovation Center for US Dairy Kansas Department of Agriculture Klussendorf Memorial Association Kuhn North America, Inc. Lallemand Animal Nutrition McLanahan Corporation Micronutrients National Hay Association NC Dairy Advantage NEXGROW Alfalfa Passion Ag, Inc. PNC Bank Prairie Farms Dairy, Inc. Red & White Dairy Cattle Association Rivendale Farms Supreme International Limited Tenderfoot Products University of Wisconsin - River Falls Ventec Canada, Inc. Waikato Milking Systems USA W-L Research Woodchuck Bedding Spreader
Page 16 • Expo Daily Edition • Tuesday, October 2, 2018
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