The
Volume 23 No. 4 Winter - December 2012
Pinzgauer Journal
ona l i t a N 2 1 0 2 u ll B n o i p m a h Gr a nd C 2012 Nationa l Gr a nd Ch a m pion F em a le
The Pinzgauer Journal P.O. Box 703 Indianola, IA 50125
PRESORTED STD U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 580 Manhattan, KS 66502
2012 National Show Results
WHP Victoria Overall Grand Champion Female Champion Female & Heifer Calf Champion
WHP Verizon and WHP Voyager Overall Reserve Grand Champion Female Champion Cow/Calf
Verizon and Victoria are full sisters sired by Sir AJPR ‘O’ Mega WHP Sweet Surprise Champion JR Heifer WHP Vanity Fair Reserve Champion JR Heifer WHP Showtyme Reserve Champion Bull Calf WHP Starburst Champion JR Bull Premier Breeder, Premier Exhibitor, Premier Sire Sir AJPR ‘O’ Mega
We would like to thank all of the 2012 buyers of WHP cattle A HUGE thank you goes out to our great show crews, with out you this would not have been possible!
WOODHAVEN
Jerry De Smidt • Jake Hendzel N912 Hill Road Pulaski, WI 54162 Registered Full-blood Pinzgauer cattle
Home: 920•833•9772 Cell: 920•321•6707 jwoodhaven@aol.com www.woodhavenpoultry.com
Dan & Mariela Hunsberger
814-248-3649 shppinz@gmail.com
s n o i p m a h C g n i ed
a i n a v l y s n n n Pe
i
B re
Congratulations
to John & Brenda Schmidt for the purchase of SHP Honkys Titan 2011 Reserve National Champion
semen for sale
tko $10.00 • Titan $10.00 a straw tko heifers born in march also for sale
www.springhillpinzgauers.com
4M GENETICS Coming Soon! Calves from this mating: Diamond T True Grit
Diamond T True Grit Thanks to the APA board and membership for the Hall of Fame award. I am honored to be a member of such an elite group.
RRF2 Amber
Bello
Tyrol
Rugei
Karman Oak
Crimson Tide Ashley Oak
Mr Kool Miss CW
Sign of The Times Miss Joy Mr Oak 172Y Eve
4M PINZGAUER D G M UANE AND
AYLE
ICKELSEN
N.W. 2105 Friel, Pullman, WA 99163 (509) 332-8103 • 4mpinz@turbonet.com
The
Journal
EDJE TECHNOLOGIES Publisher & Editor HAYLEY CARRAWAY MOSS Production Manager 1005 S. Jefferson Indianola, IA 50125 (866) 839-3353 Phone (515) 961-9698 Fax email: pinzgauer@edje.com
American Pinzgauer Association P.O. Box 1097 Lake Ozark, MO 65049 (573) 723-1121 Phone (509) 471-4854 Fax email: info@pinzgauers.org www.pinzgauers.org
or your f e k li u o t Would y the nex e b o t ph photogra r of the cove urnal? o J r e u a Pinzg est work b r u o y Just send @edje.com and uer to pinzga he next issue. It or t tle on t a c watch f r u o t be y might jus e cover! th
Cover Photo:
Officers
Lisa Wamsley President Kim Paul Vice President Harriet Thoms Treasurer Diana Beckius Secretary
DONNA LANEY (503) 651-2559
Directors
31215 S. Dryland Rd Canby, OR 97013
PAM SHAY-BRYANT 2670 Old Wash. Rd (615) 696-0056 Cedar Hill, TN 37032 JERRY De Smidt N 912 Hill Rd (920) 833-9772 Pulaski, WI 54162 Bob Kesler
W 6265 Old Hwy Rd Menasha, WI 54952
Daniel Hunsberger 224 Gilbert Hollow Rd (814) 248-3649 Hollsopple, PA 15935 CLAYTON HASKELL (207) 892-5396
9 Harriet Ave Windham, ME 04062
MARY ANN MEREDITH PO Box 488 (615) 643-6935 Greenbrier, TN 37073 Nancy Hankins 14583 Manning Rd NE 503-792-4764 Woodburn, OR 97071 Jack Fairchild 260-609-0240
2030 N. Johnson Rd. Columbia City, IN 46725
Ruth Adams 360/749-4292
General Information
THE PINZGAUER JOURNAL is the official publication of the American Pinzgauer Association. This magazine is published four times a year by EDJE Technologies (1005 S. Jefferson, Indianola, IA 50125). Any reproduction, mechanical or otherwise, is strictly prohibited without express written consent of EDJE Technologies. The subscription rate for APA members is included in the annual dues to the APA ($16 per year, $28 Canadian). Send all address changes to The Pinzgauer Journal, 1005 S. Jefferson, Indianola, IA 50125.
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The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
Top - 2012 National Grand Champion Bull Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm• Regan Bottom - 2012 National Grand Champion Female Woodhaven • WHP Victoria
Standing Committees 2012-2013 Youth - Harriet Thoms, Rachel Erikson Scholarship - Lisa Wamsley, Todd Andershak, Mary Ann Meredith Grievance - Clayton Haskell, Jack Fairchild Import/Export - Mike Foshee National Show - Lisa Wamsley, Dan Hunsberger, Harriet Thoms, Jerry DeSmidt Performance - Clayton Haskell, Mike Foshee Rules & Bylaws - Mike Foshee, Barb Schmock, Kathy Dembrowski, Kim Paul, Dan Hunsberger, Nancy Hankins Open & Junior Show Rules - Dan Hunsberger, Kim Paul Finance - Diana Beckius, Todd Andershak Website - Lisa Wamsley, Kathy Dembrowski Promotion - Bob Kessler, Jerry DeSmidt Are you and Active Member?
Are you an Active Member? The kind that would be missed? Or, are you just contented that your name is on the list? Do you attend the meetings and mingle with the flock? Or, do you stay at home to criticize and knock? Do you take an active part to help the work along? Or, are you satisfied to be the kind that just belong? Do you ever voluntarily help at the guiding stick? Or, leave the work to just a few and talk about the clique? Come to the meetings often and help with hand and heart Don’t be just a member but take an active part. Think this over, Member----You know right from wrong Are you an active member Or, do you just belong? Author Unknown
It’s the Pitts
In This Issue....
by Lee Pitts
Alternative Medicine (Best Of) FEATURES : 2012 Pinzgauer Hall of Fame. . . . . . . . 7 Bovine Virus Diarrhea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 By Duane Mickelsen, DVM A.I. vs Natural Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 By Mike Foshee
Departments : pinzgauer OUTLOOK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 PINZGAUER PEOPLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Have you herd?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 THE JUNIOR GAZETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 advertisers index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
If you want to live a long time I have some good advice for you. Stay away from doctors. Before health insurance was invented most people did just fine living on prunes and proverbs. No prescriptions. With this in mind I have collected the following cowboy cures and home remedies. Stomach Ailments- Cinnamon is said to cure vomiting, baking soda will aid indigestion and the singed hair of a black dog in mother’s milk will cure cramps. Rheumatism- Mix vinegar and live fire ants in an empty whiskey bottle and apply lavishly to the skin. If this doesn’t work take a swig of the mixture. Drinking vinegar also is said to work for hiccups, only leave the fire ants out. Toothache- Remove the skin off the frog of a horse’s front foot (it must be a front foot). Char the skin over an open flame and apply it to the tooth. Rattlesnake Bite- If you get bit by a rattler on an arm or leg, kill a cow and slit open its gut and stick the bitten appendage into the middle of the cow’s guts and leave it there for awhile. This draws the poison out of your system. However, when you consider that a good cow may be worth more than you are, you may want to just try crushing a Texas milkweed plant and applying the milk to the bite. You still might die but your heirs will at least have the live cow to fight over. Corns- This sounds a little drastic but I was told by my friend Nita Lowry one time about a friend of hers who actually chopped off his toe afflicted with a bad corn with a ball peen hammer and a chisel. If you follow this advice refer to the following treatment. Gangrene- If you contract gangrene obtain a rubber inner tube and and pack it with fresh cow manure. Wrap the inner tube around the skin as a poultice. Whooping Cough- Drink mare’s milk. Pneumonia- Apply a poultice to the chest of hot cabbage leaves and vinegar. Frostbite- Hold a sliced potato next to the frozen skin. Black Eye- Apply a big fat juicy beefsteak and pick on somebody your own size. Hair Loss- Rub the leaves of the sotol plant vigorously on your scalp. It’s a lot cheaper than Rogaine and any hair that grows will be all natural and organic. Hay Fever- If you are having wheezing fits and don’t have enough air to blow out a candle put some coffee grounds in a pipe and smoke them. Insect Bite- Hold a chaw of freshly chewed tobacco on the sting area. The sting of the tobacco will supposedly take your mind off the other sting. External Parasites- This trick comes from watching a fox get rid of fleas. Put a wood chip in your mouth and slowly walk naked into a lake. As you get deeper in the water the bugs will keep crawling up your body to avoid the water. When only your mouth is above water all the bugs will hop on to the wood chip. Just drop the chip into the water and get out of the lake. Remembering you are naked, of course. Coma- Bury the foot of a badger under the patient’s bed. Hey, it can’t hurt and it probably works just as good as what they do for you in hospitals. And it’s a LOT cheaper! Everything Else- Whiskey. It must be strong whiskey, strong enough to kill any germs. You wouldn’t want to just antagonize them now, would you? These cures are said to work for man or beast. But I don’t recommend this last tetanus cure for humans. The instructions are to drive two dozen nails through a board in three rows so that their sharp points stick out about a half inch. Then lay the board on the horses forehead and hit the board with a hammer. The air holes thus created by the sharp nails are said to relieve the intense heat created by tetanus. Sometimes don’t you wonder just how these cures were ever invented in the first place?
wwwLeePittsbooks.com
The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
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Pinzgauer Outlook t Don’t forge ood calves! g e s o th r to registe
ves r 2009 cal fo ’ ‘W r e tt Use the le 0 calves ‘X’ for 20 1 r e tt le e th Use 1 calves ‘Y’ for 20 1 r e tt le e th Use calves ’ for 20 1 2 ‘Z r e tt le e Use th alves for 20 1 3 c ’ ‘A r e tt le Use the available
forms are Registration website: on the APA rs.org www.pinzgaue
I. ped before any A. ty A N D be st mu ls Remember: A.I. Bul be DNA mbryo calves must E d. re te s gi re be calves can can be registered. typed before they
President’s Message Merry Christmas! Hope this finds all of you with plenty of hay
in the barn and not too much snow on the ground. For those of you who did not make the National Show in Wisconsin, you missed a great time. Those in the Midwest really know how to get it together. As much as I’ve been talking DNA, some of you are listening. To date, I have 16 animals tested. I am encouraged by what I’ve seen. If you haven’t pulled tail hair yet, please, please do so now and send me the results. We need this info in order to move the breed forward. Speaking of forward, be sure to watch your mail in the coming weeks. Our committees have been hard at work trying to come up with creative ways to get the Association back on track. Would a lifetime membership work for you? Would you like to get your animals and your farm back into the registry? We want to work with you so that you get the most out of your membership. That said, if we can help you, feel free to call or e-mail any of your board members. We’re always willing to talk Pinzgauers. Remember the semen auction will be starting on Jan. 1. We want everyone to participate. Hope you all have a safe and wonderful holiday season.
Lisa
Treasurer’s Report
There has been a continued decrease in registrations and transfers for 2012. Thankfully we have kept our expenses down as well. With that said, we need to find other creative ways to generate some cash flow for our organization. One idea that was already carried through was the 35th Anniversary T-shirts that have been on sale. Not only do these promote our breed, but they serve as a fund raiser for our organization. Please consider purchasing these quality shirts. If you have other financial ideas, please consider joining the 2013 Finance Committee.
Diana
Pleasant River Farm& Mountain View Farm Home of Two National Premiere Sires! 2011 – Diamond TG Grand Slam GD 2005 – HPR Knight’s Logan Sire of the 2011 National Champion Bull!
Visitors Always Welcome • Semen Available • Cattle Always for Sale
Pleasant River Farm Clayton & Kathy Haskell 9 Harriet Ave Windham, ME 04062 207-892-5396 prfpinz@myfairpoint.net
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The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
Mountain View Farm
Terry & Harriet Thoms 681 Maple Ridge Rd Harrison, ME 04040 207-730-3387 thoms.mtviewfarm@gmail.com
Pinzgauer People 2012 Pinzgauer Hall of Fame This year the Hall of Fame recipient was, Duane Mickelsen, D.V.M. from Pullman, WA. Below is an article about Dr. Mickelsen’s history with the breed. He appreciates this award and thanks everyone who had a part in it.
I
was born June 27, 1936 in Coulee City, Wash. I graduated from Coulee City High School in 1954 and played basketball, football and baseball lettering in all three sports for three years. In fact, sports was my passion and I knew I would never succeed if I went to college so I joined the U.S. Navy for 4 years and was stationed in Naha, Okinawa; Atsugi, Japan and then in Astoria, Oregon. After I came to Astoria I married my high school sweetheart, Gayle, and we have been married for 55 years and have four wonderful children and six grandchildren. After I was discharged from the service we moved back to Coulee City and I farmed wheat and raised Polled Hereford cattle and Poland China hogs for seven years. During this time I decided that maybe I should go to college and become a veterinarian because we lived a good distance from any vet and often when I would call them they did not want to come out and they would tell me what to do and when I did it and it worked, I felt like “I can do this.” So I drove 110 miles a day a went to a community college while I continued to run the farm. In 1966 I graduated with an Associate in Science degree and was accepted to the College of Veterinary Medicine at Washington State University where I graduated in 1970 with a DVM degree. I then practiced medicine at Weiser, Idaho and Wenatchee, Wash. until 1973 when I was offered a position teaching bovine reproduction at my alma mater for 33 years, retiring in 2006. During this time I also got a Master’s of Veterinary Science degree from the University of Idaho in 1978. I continue to do
Fig. 1
some beef reproductive work on my own but mostly work with Gayle (fig. 1) maintaining a small farm and home in Pullman, Wash. In 1974 while teaching at WSU, one of my clients was Alvene Leinweber of Colfax who wanted to artificially inseminate his Hereford cattle with another breed of cattle. I had been in Calgary, Alberta learning how to do embryo transfer and while there I visited some bull studs where a lot of exotic bulls were in semen collection facilities. I saw Fox, Lord, Tyrol and Komet Supreme while there and later saw Wotan at the Denver National Stock Show. So I talked Alvene into breeding his cows to some of these Pinzgauer bulls. The next spring he was excited when he had the half-cross Pinzgauer calves and he went to Canada and bought Judith with Blitz at her side and a heifer named Sonja. Blitz was later named the National Champion bull in 1977 and 1979 and Sonja the Reserve Champion female in 1977. It was then that I started doing some embryo transfers for Alvene, collecting over 50 embryos from Sonja alone. I traded Alvene some of my work for Pinzgauer cattle and that is how I got started in 1978. One female called PPB Lisa was first in class at the 1985 Denver National Western Stock
Fig. 2 Show (fig.2) and Grand Champion at the 1986 Pacific International Livestock Exposition. I sold her first two calves, along with several other females, to Robert and Chris Bianchi in California to help establish their herd. In 1990, Lisa had a beautiful heifer calf sired by PBL Jack Attack that was the best cow I ever owned. We named her 4M Jackie (fig. 3) and she won several shows for us over the years as did her offspring. One of my finest moments was in 1995 when Judge Alex Dees picked Jackie and her calf first in a class of 13 cow-calf Continued on page 8 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
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P i nP z inzgauer g a u e r PPeeople o p l e Continued on from page 7
Fig. 3 pairs from all over the United States and Canada. She won the Omar Thompson Cow-Calf award several times over the next several years as well. In the 1980’s and 1990’s I served eight years as APA director from the Northwest and 12 years on the board of the Northwest Pinzgauer Association. During this time I met some of the finest people that I have ever known in the Pinzgauer cattle breed and would like to think that we made a difference. Some of the breeders provided bulls for the USDA Meat Animal Research Station breed data. This data clearly showed that Pinzgauer beef was ever bit as good as Angus, and
Kurt Miller 9113 Route 215 Albion, PA 16401
New APA Members
Noah Kauffman 3213 Shadlend Rd Springborough, PA 16435 Lamar D Fountain 1680 Old Kibbee Rd S Terrytown, GA 30470 Winters Beef Mattheaw Winters N6867 County Rd K Ogdensburg, WI 54962 Gordon’s Pinzgauers Dick Gordon 109 John St New Brighton, PA 15066
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better than most other breeds, in flavor and tenderness. And yet we have a long way to go because Angus have done a better job of promoting their breed. In addition to cattle, I also marketed and sold over 7500 doses of Pinzgauer semen from about fifty bulls to breeders all over the United States and some into Brazil. Many breeders got their herds established from this semen. Over the past twenty-five years I have authored many articles in the Pinzgauer Journal with one of the first being published in the June, 1987 issue of the North American Pinzgauer magazine, as it was called then. I like Pinzgauer because of their beauty and docile nature. When I raised my Herefords – they had problems with foot rot, pink eye and vaginal prolapse. Most of these problems are non-existant in Pinzgauer cattle. In fact, the Hereford breeds problems are what made up my mind that I wanted to be a veterinarian. In the future, I would like to see the Pinzgauer breed promote the breed in areas outside our breed journal so that more people would find out about them. I would also like to see more calving-ease bulls developed because we have had calving problems in a lot of the bulls that we have marketed in the past.
The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
Dresen Brothers Farm LLC Nathan Dresen 7813 Hwy 19 Dane, WI 53529 Daniel Schwaberow 15115 Wesley Chapel Rd Churubusco, IN 46723 Robert Kuhn 4120 Coon Valley Rd Fennimore. WI 53809 Jeff & Julie Stumpf 19760 Byrne Way Penn Valley. CA 95946 Neil VanDrese 10010 County 426 E Rd Cornell, MI 49818
Paul Moodreske 3581 14th St Wayland, MI 49348 Allen & Brenda Houston 136 Blue Bell Ln Newland, NC 28657 W5 Ranch 1072 Daybob Rd Quilcene, WA 98376
JR Member:
Amanda Becker W3701 Luna Rd Iron Ridge, WI 53035 Maison Mathews PO Box 78 North Berwick, ME 03906 Levi Schwaberow 15115 Wesley Chapel Rd Churubusco, IN 46723
HaveRegyou ? ional News Success! That is the best word we can use to describe the 2012 National Pinzgauer Show, held in Wisconsin in September. From the Show Ring, to the Banquet Supper, to the Silent Auction, to the Meetings......Smiles were on Midwest everyone’s faces. What more can you ask for? As much Region as we would like to look back at our successes of 2012, we need to move ahead to 2013. The Midwest has a vision of growth for 2013. How are we going to accomplish that? Stay tuned. Our committees are already in full force with that goal in mind. We are Midwesterners, however, so we have to also have a little playtime. First will be the Badger Kick Off Classic Show November 30-December 2. Next, our winter get together, January 12, complete with good friends, food and hot tubs. There are so many people to thank that helped make this year great, we don’t want to miss anyone, so with that...thank you....you know who you are! Have a wonderful and safe holiday season, and we will see you all in 2013.
In Memory...
Pinzgauer Breeders LTD., were in on the ground floor of importing Pinzgauer cattle into North America which began in earnest in 1971. Dave and Irene Morgan were PBL. They first imported Amigo in 1971 and offered his genetics upon his release from quarantine. For those of us who study our pedigrees with some seriousness, we can find PBL heritage in our animals today. The Morgan’s also imported Gaucho. Gaucho was a bull they sought out because of his non related genetics to so many of the live animals being imported at the time. Dave passed away a few years ago and his wife Irene was laid to rest October 26, 2012. It is with my sincerest sympathies to their family and to recognize the Morgan’s as true Pioneers of the Pinzgauer breed in North America. -Mike Foshee
If you have any Regional News, Pinzgauer News, or Pinzgauer Pictures you would like to share, please e-mail them to
pinzgauer@edje.com
Peter, Jackie, and George of Woodland Farm in Georgetown, MA proudly welcome
Bellah Rose Carter
Born October 2, 2012 at 9:45 a.m. 10.1 lbs 21 inches
Maison Mathews became a new Junior member when his grandparents Kenny Mathews and Lori-Lee Moulton, of KLM Farm in North Berwick, Maine, bought him his first heifer, PRF Sierra from the Haskell's of Pleasent River Farm in Windham, Maine.
Lazy W Farms Registered Pinzgauer and Santa Gertrudis Need some old blood in your bloodline?
Check out our spring crop of offspring!!
Hawk
Purebred and Fullblood Pinzgauers and Santa Gertrudis For Sale Ken, Lisa, Jeremy, and Derek Wamsley Madisonville, TX 77864 • 936-443-9205 • gertngauers@yahoo.com
The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
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APA National Show Board Meeting Minutes Sept 28, 2012
Members Present: Mary-Ann Meridith, Nancy Hankins, Nicole from EDJE, Kim Paul, Clayton Haskell, Lias Wamsley, Jerry De Smidt, Diana Beckius, Dan Hunsberger, Bob Kesler, and Harriet Thoms Absent: Pam-Shay Bryant, Donna Laney Called to Order at 12:15 CST Secretary’s Report: approved Jerry, Bob Treasurer’s Report – we are down in registrations this year so far Committee Reports: Breed Rep – A couple of calls have come in, have advertised in CO an NM, you can email or call Ken at any time with questions or inquires Youth – 20 entries for the show on Sept 30,2012 Scholarship – 3 applicants this year, the scholarship was awarded to Cheyenne Hooks. Currently there is $1577 in the scholarship fund. The silent auction at the national will benefit the scholarship fund Editorial – nothing has been sent from EDJE to Kathy, she has been very sick and is still willing to do this for us, no one has sent anything to the journal to be published in the journal Import / Export – things very quiet National Show – 51 Entries, banquet at hotel tonight Performance – only 12 bulls have been MVP tested so far, please test your bulls to help promote out breed Web Site – good job on keeping it up dated, send things to web site, to put the bull pictures on the web the cost is 1-50 bulls $120 and 50-100 $180 onetime payment may add as many as you want. Bob made motion to spend $180 for 100 bulls photos on the web page, all approved. Send your bull photos to EDJE with the name and any info on the bull ie semen price pedigree, contact info. Promotion – Gulf coast cattleman ¼ $275 b/w have no idea what the current circulation is. We are looking at placing business sized adds to help promote our breed, please send any local papers or magazines to Jerry so we can promote. Old Business Feature Farm – Dr Mickelsen DMV, Kim is looking forward to doing the next farm, possibilities are Georgia Duncan. Breed Standards – was published in the Journal and on the web, the association is not in good financial shape to limit registrations at this time, new members have never received the breed standards when they joined the APA, tabled until the next meeting each region is to have one person on this committee to update the breed standards, the breed standards that was published in the last journal and on the web are our current standards and still stand unless changed Pinzgauer Sale – having an online auction? Very little over head with having it online. Where is the most interest coming from? Midwest, will talk about possibly having a sale APA office – Karen took a new job and has not been able to answer the phone and process papers in a timely manner. There is a livestock service that would charge $1000 per month, $10 per registration. What do we currently use for a program? Send any suggestions to Diana. When is Karen’s 10 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
contract up with the APA? Champion Shirt – have sold half of them so far 2013 Show – Northwest to host currently do not have a location. Centralize show for 3-5 years? Cancel show for 3-4 years? We need to promote the breed no matter where the show is held. Looking into various locations to have the show. Jerry made a motion to have the show centralized for 2013 if no location can be found it will be in WI, Diana seconded, all approved National show committee – Dan, Jerry, Lisa, Harriet Regional Officers – need to be published in journal, if you have no officers please put someone as a regional contact, please send to journal. Journal – last issue was not much, was suggested that we have a onetime journal once a year and a paper mailing for the others. Currently the journal is costing us money, we have lost 3 full page ads and no one is willing to take up that space, to print the journal is cost us $11,520. Nicole will get back to us on how much one journal and the rest in paper would cost us, the paper would just have business sized ads. We need to have more ads to have the journal. A special thank you to Jerry, Mary-Ann, Pam, and Donna for their service to the board Adjourned 2:00 CST New Board: Nancy Hankins, Kim Paul, Clayton Haskell, Lisa Wamsley, , Diana Beckius, Dan Hunsberger, Bob Kesler, Harriet Thoms, and Mike Foshee, Absent: Ruth Adams, Kathy Dombrowski Called to Order at 2:05 CST Election of officers: President: Lisa Vise President: Kim Treasurer: Diana Secretary: Harriet Committees: Breed Field Rep: Ken Youth: Harriet Scholarship: Lisa Editorial: Cathy Grievance: Clayton Import/Export: Clayton National Show: Dan, Harriet, Jerry, Lisa Performance: Clayton, Mike Rules & Bylaws: Mike, Dan, Kim Open & Jr Show rules: Dan, Kim Website: Lisa, Cathy Promotion: Bob We still have one more seat on the board, was suggested that Jack Fairchild be asked if he wanted to serve. Next meeting Dec 8,2012 2 pm EST Adjourned 2:25 CST
Bovine Virus Diarrhea
By: Duane Mickelsen, DVM
Bovine Virus Diarrhea (BVD) virus is a pathogen that can affect cattle in many ways. The virus can cause abortion (fig. 1), mummification (fig. 2), birth defects and maflformations, stillborn full term calves, normal looking calves with immune
Figure 1
deficiencies (persistently infected animals), acute or chronic illness in cattle. The virus is also an indirect cause of many Figure 2 other diseases because it has adverse affects on the immune system. It has been estimated that 80 percent of cattle in the United States have been exposed to BVD and another 80 percent do not show typical signs of disease. I’ll never forget in my first year of veterinary practice in Southern Idaho, we saw a large number of beef cattle in our practice that would range in the mountains during the summer and come down to the valley in the fall. I saw several cases of BVD related pneumonia and just plain off feed yearlings that had been vaccinated for bovine respiratory disease (BRD) problems. An owner of a 1000 pound steer told me “if you can save this one he is yours”. Needless to say I tried everything I knew to try and save the steer but to no avail. After he died I autopsied the steer and found small ulcers in the esophagus and digestive tract indicative of BVD viral infection. The cattle often show severe diarrhea which is often fatal as in this case but this is just one of the symptoms of infection. In many herds today you won’t find diarrhea but you will often find the virus and so it is one of the first rule outs by a veterinarian when they see sick cattle. Part of the reason it is so elusive and causes so many different syndromes is because there are two types. First, there is a cytopathic strain which infects the cells of the lymph system and kills them and then there is the non-cytopathic strain which
does not kill cells. Then there are two types of each called Type 1 and Type 2. These two type genotypes can both be in the same animal at the same time and they can all change their genetic compositions at various times making them able to cause new forms of disease. The BVD virus is a common cause of respiratory infection and it also can cause mucosal disease which is a slow degenerative infection like I was treating in the steer above which died. It seems to be able to cause most any type of disease and a big problem is when it infects the fetus before birth (in utero) and may not show any symptoms but be persistently infected (PI) for life. Many respiratory vaccines for BVD may not cause immunity. In fact, in my early days of practice the vaccine was often indicated in causing the infection in cattle. This is not usually the case in modern times. Some research today has shown that acute mucosal disease starts in utero and results in a persistently infected animal which may mutate within that particular fetus into a different form that then kills the fetus. Research has also shown that BVD virus weakens the animals immune system making them more vulnerable to other diseases. Even if cattle are not persistently infected (PI) or exposed to BVD virus in utero, they may have an increased susceptibility to respiratory disease (fig. 3). In the PI cattle it is not known whether the virus directly knocks out the immune system itself or changes the way the respiratory tract forms in the fetus making it more susceptible to infection. Some cattle may have lesions in the blood vessels of the heart and lungs causing inflammation of the vessels in acutely infected animals. In Alberta, Canada they have seen calves slough their feet shortly after the stress of entering the feedlot. Again this may be related to the blood vessel pathology situation seen in the other study. Cattle entering feedlots in Alberta have also seen increased numbers of respiratory disease, decreased production and death. Diarrhea used to be the major sign seen, however, more commonly now we see the many signs listed above without diarrhea. The thought is that before good vaccines were present continued on next page
Figure 3
The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
11
inued Ask The Doctor cont
on the market, diarrhea was the major sign. Today there are many different strains of the virus. For instance, in eastern Canada they see bone marrow abnormalities and cattle that have bleeding disorders but in western Canada respiratory disease is seen more commonly. Part of the problem is that cattle are transported from one area of the country, to another, more frequently today than in the past causing more strains of the virus to show up in cattle. The only way to prevent this is to keep a closed herd where you don’t bring in any new cattle. This may not be easy to do because we are always wanting to improve our cow herd, or buy a new herd bull. Semen from infected bulls may contain the virus. Reduced conception rates may occur in otherwise healthy cows that were bred to PI bulls or inseminated with infected semen from PI bulls (fig.4). Also the virus can be shed from one cow to
Figure 4
heifers and bulls and any cows that may have lost a calf, should be tested before the next breeding season. There are several killed and modified live vaccines (MLV) containing many strains of the BVD virus. It is best to use two MLV vaccinations before the animal is old enough to breed, to gain proper immunity. The cow can be immune to BVD and the fetus can still sometimes be infected, especially in early pregnancy. Annual fall vaccination with killed products will also not correct the problem that may have already occurred. The best protection against BVD is to eliminate all sources of infection, vaccinate with a MLV vaccine ahead of breeding or a oil-based killed vaccine during pregnancy, and never let cattle become exposed to infected animals. Even though I loved to show my cattle it was always dangerous as far as bringing new diseases, such as BVD, into the herd. Without testing, it may take three years of vaccinating and culling by removing cows that are late breeders, or produce unthrifty calves, to rid a herd of BVD.
Circle S Stock Farms Congratulations Kylee Beckius on your Reserve Junior National Champion Cow/Calf Pair!
Endeavor, WI
another when being palpated for pregnancy. Some stockmen are now using a blood test to check for pregnancy to eliminate the need for rectal palpation, unless a separate glove is used between cows. Persistantly infected (PI) cattle are also at risk for other diseases because the BVD virus in their bodies hinders the immune system. PI calves have a higher incidence of scours and pneumonia and a higher mortality (death) rate. They may fail to grow and not gain weight well. Diagnosis of BVD virus: To determine if your herd has a problem look at the current pregnancy rates and death loss in the herd. Also whether you have added new cattle to the herd. PI animals are created before birth, when the cow encounters BVD virus between 40 and 120 days of pregnancy. Once a calf is PI it will always be infected. If a calf is not PI at birth it can never become PI. Once an animal has tested negative for BVD it never needs to be tested again for PI status. The key is protecting your pregnant cow herd so no fetuses become exposed. Cattle can be tested. If BVD virus is present, it can often be isolated from a blood sample or from tissues of an aborted fetus or an infected weak or unthrifty calf. Another diagnostic method is taking a small skin sample from an ear notch sample using a pig-ear notcher. In the first year of testing, all calves, 12 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
608-587-2737 or 608-587-2234 www.circlesstockfarms.homestead.com
Duncan
Pinzgauer Farm
7201 Dover Lane Fort Worth, Texas 76118
Georgia Duncan (817) 589-0498 • georgia2@swbell.net
JARRAE Pinzgauers Poed, Purebreds and Percentages
Semen for sale from polled full blood JARRAE POLLED JUSTICE
See website for pictures, pedigree, and price.
James & Elaine Ray
Hudson, WI • 715-425-6442
www.jarraepinzgauers.com
Breeding
cost for
A.I.
A Kansas State University study used a computer simulation model to compare costs of natural service breeding with several synchronization of estrus and artificial insemination systems (AI). The study also aimed to identify important factors in determining the differences in expected economic returns between systems. The researchers modeled three herd sizes (30, 100 and 300 head), three cow-to-bull rations (20,30 and 40), and seven estrus synchronization and AI protocols (3 heat detection only systems, two combination heat detection and cleanup timed AI systems, and two fixed-time AI systems). In each of these models, the breeding season consisted of one synchronization and AI period, followed by a natural-service period. Breeding cost per pregnancy ranged from $46 to $95 and largely reflected the difference in synchronization product inputs. Averaged across the three herd sizes and three cow-to-bull ratios, the AI systems were economically preferred over natural service 33 % to 49% of the time. Heat detection and clean up fixed time AI synchronization systems, strict fixed-time AI systems, and heat detection only systems were favored over natural service 33%, 41% and 49% of the time, respectively. This data illustrates that heat detection only systems were most likely to have lower costs than natural service. These simulation models also showed that as herd size increased, AI was more likely to have lower costs than natural service. It was reported that heat detection only systems in large herds (300 cows) using low cow-to-bull ratios (20) demonstrated a net economic advantage relative to natural service 85% of the time. Whereas, the proportion of times AI was less costly than natural service was less than 5% for herd sizes of 30 and cow-to-bull ratios of 40 regardless of the synchronization system. In addition, the models showed that the AI systems were more cost effective at lower cow-to-bull ratios. The frequency of lower breeding costs for AI than natural service for cow-to-bull ratios of 20, 30, and 40 was 63%, 46% and 14%, respectively. These simulation models showed that genetic value premiums and semen cost were consistently included in the top three factors that determined expected economic difference between natural service and AI systems across herd sizes and cowto-bull ratios. The increased value of the AI sired calves based on genetic strengths of AI sires and semen costs were the most important variables at higher cow-to-bull ratios and larger herd sizes. The most important factor when the cow-to-bull ratio was low was the variability in bull purchase price. Higher bull purchases prices resulted in AI systems becoming more economically competitive because as the bull price increased the cost of natural service increased. In summary, these researchers concluded that estrus synchronization and AI were economically advantageous compared with natural service when a sufficient genetic value premium could be obtained from AI sired calves. Mmmmm…..did everyone understand all that analysis? Some reading this will completely understand this and have a question or two and others will be bug-eyed and wonder what in the world they are getting at, usually the two schools of thought when one studies
vs
Natural Service
By: Mike Foshee
an research study. As I went through this, I have only one question: the cost of semen of was not addressed, while the purchase price of a bull was addressed. It would be my belief that $50 a unit semen would not alter the results much in regards to $25 per unit (or less) semen. But I cannot be sure of this point. After being a dairyman for twenty years, the constant drum beat is: bulls are bad, bulls are dangerous, and bulls cost way more money than AI. Of course, for the most part those saying this are AI organizations and Land Grant Universities. Needless to say, when I raised my first Pinzgauer bull and turned him out (I had sold numerous Red Holstein Bulls to producers for many years and only established fertility by pen mating, they were never out of their pen—BUT, a Holstein Bull clearly is not a Pinzgauer and that is a topic for perhaps another article) Having heard all of this, I can list literally thousands of dairymen who culled thousands of cows because they could NOT get them bred AI—I am one of those. So what is the right thing? Or correct thing? Here is how I interpret this study. If you want to make strides in your herd genetically speaking (by strides I mean leaps and bounds, never forget, bovine generations are somewhat longer than say rabbits…) you will breed as much as possible AI and utilize a bull for cleaning up those cattle that you just could not settle AI. If you do not care about trying to produce a superior female or male with each calving cycle, then use the ole bull, and use him time and time again. To me there is nothing more satisfying, if your thing is genetics and animal husbandry and you have dedicated yourself to the attempt to be considered by anyone as perhaps a master breeder, to start a new calving season and have calves hitting the ground by two, three, four, five or more bulls. Follow that up by having potential buyers visit your facility and see numerous calves sired by numerous bulls. While I might admit, this was somewhat easier as a dairyman, through hard work, time, and money invested, I can now play the same game as a Pinzaguer breeder that I did as a Red Holstein producer. I had the same problem wanting to breed Red Holsteins….half a dozen bulls to choose from…until I went on the hunt and suddenly had 30-50 non related Red bulls in my tank. If you are truly dedicated to the end result, there is no reason any of us cannot benefit from utilizing AI in our operations. Yes, you might have to buy a tank. Yes, you will need to keep the tank charged. Yes, you will need to seek out and purchase semen. Here is the bottom line from where I sit. First, when you see that Heartland Maquire bull standing in your barn, or that FTF Gabby heifer, or that PPB Holz cow in the field, or your Awesome Saber influenced Ms. Woodie Talbot based seedstock…and when you look at them you grin from ear to ear. Second, when your fellow breeders see them, or a beef judge sees them on your farm and their reaction is Holy Cow! That tells me I am on the right track. For me I care not if I ever sell one of my animals. I will spend whatever money I can to pursue breeding the best. Because here is a little thought of fact: it takes the same amount of money to feed a superior animal that it takes to feed a lack luster animal.
Midwest Semen Auction to start Jan 1, 2013. Watch Web for Details!! The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
13
The Junior Gazette
Hello everyone, I hope everyone enjoyed the beautiful weather we had during World Beef Expo this year. Having such great weather really helped with all those who traveled any distance to get there. I would like to thank everyone that was part of making this show possible, and everyone who participated in the show. We had a great time meeting some new faces, along with the familiar faces. I would also like to thank all of the people who either purchased or bid on any of the auction items. The money all went to wither scholarships or to pay the National Show. Thank you again to everyone who helped make this year’s National Pinzgauer Show possible. This year we had twelve juniors participate in the National Pinzgauer show. These juniors are as listed: Kylee Beckius, Emma Leis, Pearl Franke, Lauryn Hacker, Iliana Hunsberger, Mark Leis, Brady Calaway, Brooke Calaway, Nick Curtin, Jill Foshee, Gloria Kesler, and Stephanie Page. The junior show is not possible without each of you, continue showing and do your best at helping others. I would also like to give a big thank you to the 2012 Midwest Junior Pinzgauer Royalty. They did amazing job at representing our breed during the supreme drive on Saturday night at World Beef Expo. The royalty are as follows: Queen- Brooke Calaway, Princesses- Jill Foshee, Pearl Franke, and Stephanie Page. We each got to walk in one of the champions from the Pinzgauer open show. Congratulations to Jerry at Woodhaven Farm with the champion heifer and cow calf pair. Also congratulations to Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm with the champion bull. They all looked amazing, especially Regan
(the champion bull) after the royalty surprised him with a can of spray glitter. Throughout the summer the Midwest juniors showed at many county fairs. While the Northern Wisconsin juniors were showing at Calumet County fair on Labor Day, the Southwest had many fairs that they were going to participate in. Hillsboro Fair was a fun fair for the juniors. Nick Curtin, Mark Leis, Emma Leis, Samantha Kerian, Ben Kerian, and Stephanie Page all participated in the fair. Then it was time for Richland County Fair, where Nick Curtain and Pearl Franke participated, and after the Richland County Fair Mark and Emma Leis participated at the Vernon County Fair. As 2012 comes to an end we welcome the snow and bitter cold days. However, don’t forget we still get to show all together before the year ends. Don’t forget to send in your entry forms for Badger Kickoff Classic. Badger Kickoff Classic will take place in Milwaukee December 1st and 2nd. This is a fun show for the younger juniors to watch and learn from the older juniors. I hope to see you there. Also as the New Year arrives, we can look forward to the Midwest winter get together in January. This event is always one of my favorites. It is fun to get to together with old friends, relax, and eat all the good food everyone brings.
Stephanie Page Midwest Junior Reporter
2012 Scholarship Recipient Hi y’all! I am Cheyenne Hooks and I have received the American Pinzgauer Association Scholarship this year. I currently attend Murray State University in Murray, Kentucky. I am majoring in Animal Science with an emphasis in Food/Animal Production. I have been showing Pinzgauer cattle for nine years and I have enjoyed showing this breed immensely. I have learned so much from the people that belong to this association. Thanks to Dennis and Pam Bryant for helping me get my show string ready when I first started out and any time that I needed help. I also want to thank Mary Ann and Ken Meredith for all that the have done for me. One of the people that have done the most for me, is Johnny McNutt. Johnny has gone to almost every show that I have shown in and always helps me when I need it. I consider him a grandfather. Also, I want to thank my father, Craig Hooks, for teaching me all that he knows about the breed and teaching me what a quality show heifer and bull should look like. I plan to expand my herd when I graduate from college and attend more shows. I look forward to what lies ahead.
14 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
C
heyenne Hooks
2012 National Pinzgauer Show Silent Auction The National Show and Silent Auction are now in the record books. Speaking for many, just not myself the entire time spent in Milwaukee was more than I could have expected. Meeting other breeders for a first time in person, seeing their cattle, discussing the breed, their perspectives and just plain getting to know them was a hoot! It was a great four days. Work on the silent auction began many months ago with 130 invitations going out by mail and numerous emails hitting the electronic air ways seeking Lifetime and longtime Pinzgauer breeders support via donations of any and everything historical dealing with the greatest breed on this planet. It was my privilege to chair the committee and it simply was a labor of love. Getting to know again, many Pinzgauer folks for a first time was insightful and more than worth the price of admission as some would say. I began getting calls and emails a few weeks after everything hit the airwaves. Items had already begun to reach my home from those contacted initially with the concept for the auction. Those who followed the items on the two web sites, and for those who participated in the auction either via phone, email or in person can attest: the items available covered the entire spectrum. Semen from foundation bulls, Grand Champion bulls, and newly collected bulls, Grand Champion and Reserve Champion bells, Pinzgauer items which many people did not know even existed (which includes myself), new hand crafted items donated specifically for this auction: well, to me it was simply inspiring. In honesty, when one is a collector, you can never be sure others will share your interest to the same degree. I was hopeful the auction was on the right tract Thursday when we put most of the items on display. Producers from
Have you seen the new and improved APA Website??? Check it out today! !
www.pinzgauers.org
y n i t s e D
RANCH
ills
For Sale!
Time t
o Trav
el!
Selling the ranch, and a happy healthy herd of 20 registered Pinzgauers, with a polled bull!
Ron & Colleen Cates Athens, TX
903-677-4858 www.destinyhillsranch.com
By: Mike Foshee
other breeds mingled by our displays throughout the day and the recurrent comment I hear was: “look at all this cool old Pinzgauer stuff --- we should have an auction with items like this representing our breed.� While I have been Johnny on the Spot getting almost all of the personal thank you letters in the mail, again, my heartfelt thanks to all Lifetime members, past members and current members for their extremely generous support. It goes without saying a monumental Thank You to all who bid and purchased items. Items went to all parts of the country and one item was sent out this week to a German bidder. It was also gratifying to see Pinzgauer youth in attendance, bidding, buying and giving some of the adults a run for their money. I would also like to thank Diana and Adam for donating their purchases back to be auctioned off again. Proceeds (according to what I was told) more than doubled from 2011 which made this a great success. Money went into the APA Scholarship Fund, the Midwest Youth now has their Scholarship Fund in place for the next two years and the remainder paid for the expenses of the Midwest Association to host the show. One for the record books, thanks a million! One last thank you to our generous donars: Betty Bradshaw, Kathy Dombroski, 4M Pinzgauers, Circle S Stock Farms, Woodhaven, Woodie Larsen, Paul Swisher, Twin Brooks Farm, JD Cal Farm, Bob and Sheri Schmidt, Circle P Pinzgauers, Lazy W Farms, Red-Hill Dairy, Kesler Family Farm, Fairchild Family Pinzgauers, Kevin and Diane Leis--I sincerely hope I have not missed anyone. And last, thank you to each and every bidder and buyer. The success is to be attributed to all who took part.
Get
your
Gear!!
Check out the 35 Years of Champions T-Shirt Order Form at www.pinzgauers.org
Manning Acres Nancy Hankins
14583 Manning Rd NE Woodburn, OR 97071 503-792-4764 nlhankins@hotmail.com The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
15
National Show Snapshot s!
16 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
Show Results National Pinzguaer Show
World Beef Expo •Sept ember 28, 2012 Class 1 Spring Heifer Calf 1st WHP Victoria Woodhaven 2nd Lilly Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm 3rd Circle S Promise Circle S Stock Farms 4th Twin Brooks Compass Twin Brooks 5th HHC Rosey's Memory Kesler Family Farm 6th Red Hill Maddie Red Hill Dairy 7th WCF Clover Windcrest Farms Class 2 Junior Heifer Calf 1st Twin Brooks Sara Twin Brooks 2nd Twin Brooks Neon Beauty Pearl Franke 3rd LWF Flo's Whimsie Lazy W Farms Class 3 Late Senior Heifer Calf 1st PPB Delite's DeeVine J-bin Pinzgauers 2nd Twin Brooks Daisy Twin Brooks Class 4 Early Senior Heifer Calf 1st SHP Honkys Emma Springhill Pinzgauers Class 6 Champion Heifer Calf WHP Victoria Woodhaven Class 7 Reserve Champion PPB Delite's DeeVine J-bin Pinzgauers Class 10 Early Summer Yearling Heifer 1st Twin Brooks Sierra Pearl Frank 2nd Circle S Pixie Circle S Stock Farms 3rd Twin Brooks Sassy Twin Brooks 4th Twin Brooks Daytona Twin Brooks Class 11 Spring Yearling Heifer 1st WHP Sweet Surprise Woodhaven 2nd Circle S Pebbles Circle S Stock Farms 3rd TA Selena Kesler Family Farm 4th Twin Brooks Belvidere II Twin Brooks Class 12 Junior Yearling Heifer 1st WHP Vanity Fair Woodhaven 2nd Twin Brooks Aries Twin Brooks 3rd LWF Demi Lazy W Farms Class 14 Champion Junior Heifer WHP Sweet Surprise Woodhaven Class 15 Reserve Champion Junior Heifer WHP Vanity Fair Woodhaven
Class 22 Grand Champion Heifer WHP Victoria Woodhaven Class 23 Reserve Grand Champion Heifer PPB Delite's DeeVine J-bin Pinzgauers
Reserve Grand Champion Heifer PPB Delite's DeeVine J-bin Pinzgauers Class 26 Cow Calf Pair 3 yrs or younger 1st WHP Verizon Woodhaven 2nd Circle S London Jdcals Farm 3rd 3C Cici Windcrest Farms Class 27 Cow calf pair 4 years + 1st Controllers Pumpkin Lazy W Farms 2nd Jarrae Imagine Paula Circle S Farms 3rd Twin Brooks Liberty Twin Brooks 4th SSF Rosey Kesler Family Farm 5th HPR Bold Romance Windcrest Farms 6th TSP Bold Vista Lakeshore Show Cattle 7th TA Emme TA Pinzgauers Class 28 Champion Cow calf pair WHP Verizon Woodhaven Class 29 Reserve Champion Cow calf pair Controllers Pumpkin Lazy W Farms
Class 18 Late Senior Heifer 1st AJ Izabell Jdcals Farm Class 20 Champion Senior Heifer AJ Izabell Jdcals Farm
The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
17
Show Results National Pinzguaer Show
World Beef Expo • Sept ember 28, 2012 Overall Champion Female WHP Victoria Woodhaven Overall Reserve Champion Female WHP Verizon Woodhaven
Overall Champion Female WHP Victoria • Woodhaven
Overall Reserve Champion Female WHP Verizon • Woodhaven Class 34 Spring Bull Calf 1st LWF Ex-Con Lazy W Farms 2nd WHP Voyager Woodhaven 3rd Regan's Sackett Adam Fairchild Family Farm 4th Twin Brooks Crossfire Twin Brooks 5th LSC Valor Lakeshore Show Cattle 6th AJ Beschutzer Jdcals Farm 7th WCF Renagade Windcrest Farms Class 35 Junior Bull Calf 1st WHP Showtyme Woodhaven 2nd TA Farley TA Pinzgauers 3rd LWF Hell of a Time Lazy W Farms Class 36 Late Senior Bull Calf 1st Red-Hill Hercules 7Y Red Hill Dairy Class 37 Early Senior Bull Calf 1st SHP Tanners Nilo Springhill Pinzgauers
18 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
Class 38 Champion Bull Calf LWF Ex-Con Lazy W Farms Class 39 Reserve Champion Bull Calf WHP Showtyme Woodhaven Class 40 Early Summer Yearling Bull 1st PPB Santos II Perfection Chris Cunningham Class 41 Spring Yearling Bull 1st WHP Starburst Woodhaven 2nd WCF Galaxy Windcrest Farms Class 42 Champion Junior Bull WHP Starburst Woodhaven Class 43 Reserve Champion Junior Bull WCF Galaxy Wingcrest Farms Class 44 Early Senior Bull Regan Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm Class 45 Champion Senior Bull Regan Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm Class 46 Champion Bull Regan Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm Class 47 Reserve Champion Bull LWF Ex-Con Lazy W Farms
Grand Champion Bull Regan • Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm Pair of Females Woodhaven Pair of Bulls Woodhaven Produce of Dam Woodhaven Get of Sire Woodhaven Breeders Herd Woodhaven Premier Exhibtor Woodhaven Premier Breeder Woodhaven Premier Sire Sir AJPR "O" Mega (Woodhaven)
Show Results National Junior Pinzguaer Show World Beef Expo • Sept ember 30, 2012
Class 1 Late Junior Heifer Calf 1st HHC Rosey's Memory Gloria Kesler Class 26 Cow Calf Pair 3 yrs or younger 2nd Circle S Promise Kylee Buckius 1st 3C Cici Lauryn Hacker 3rd Twin Brooks Compass Steph Page 2nd Circle S London Brady Calaway 4th Red Hill Maddie Jill Foshee Class 27 Cow calf pair 4 years + Class 3 January Junior Heifer Calf 1st SSF Rosey Gloria Kesler 1st Twin Brooks Sara Nick Curtin 2nd Jarrae Imagine Paula Kylee Beckius 2nd Twin Brooks Neon Beauty Pearl Frank 3rd Twin Brooks Liberty Steph Page 4th HPR Bold Romance Lauryn Hacker Class 4 Champion Junior Heifer Calf Twin Brooks Sara Nick Curtin Class 5 Reserve Champion Junior Heifer Calf HHC Rosey's Memory Gloria Kesler Class 6 Late Senior Heifer Calf 1st Twin Brooks Daisy Mark Leis Class 7 Early Senior Heifer Calf 1st SHP Honkys Emma Iliana Hunsberger Class 8 Champion Senior Heifer Calf Res. Champion Pinzgauer Cow/Calf Champion Pinzgauer Cow/Calf Twin Brooks Daisy Mark Leis Jarrae Imagine Paula SSF Rosey Kylee Beckius Gloria Kessler Class 9 Reserve Champion Senior Heifer Calf SHP Honkys Emma Iliana Hunsberger Class 11 Early Summer Yearling Heifer 1st Twin Brooks Sierra Pearl Frank 2nd Twin Brooks Sassy Nick Curtin 3rd Twin Brooks Daytona Mark Leis Class 12 Champion Summer Yearling Heifer Twin Brooks Sierra Pearl Frank Class 13 Reserve Champion Summer Yearling Heifer Twin Brooks Sassy Nick Curtin Champion Summer Yearling Heifer Twin Brooks Sierra Class 14 April Junior Yearling Heifer Pearl Frank 1st Twin Brooks Belvidere II Steph Page 2nd TA Selena Gloria Kesler Class 16 February Junior Yearling Heifer 1st Twin Brooks Aries Steph Page Class 18 Champion JR Yearling Heifer Twin Brooks Aries Steph Page Class 19 Reserve Champion JR Yearling Heifer Twin Brooks Belvidere II Steph Page Class 24 Grand Champion Heifer Grand Champion Heifer Reserve Grand Champion Heifer Twin Brooks Sara Twin Brooks Daisy Twin Brooks Sara Nick Curtin Nick Curtin Mark Leis Class 25 Reserve Grand Champion Heifer Twin Brooks Daisy Mark Leis
The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
19
Show Results National Junior Showmanship World Beef Expo • Sept ember 30, 2012 Beginner 1st Peal Franke 2nd Mark Leis 3rd Illiana Hunsberger 4th Lauryn Hacker 5th Kelsey Hunsberger
Horned & Polled fullbloods and Purebreds for sale
TA Pinzgauers
Intermediate 1st Brooke Calaway 2nd Brady Calaway 3rd Nick Curtin
1st Beginner Showmanship Pearl Frank Senior Twin Brooks Neon Beauty 1st Gloria Kesler 2nd Stephanie Page 3rd Jill Foshee Winner of each division won a show stick donated by Kesler Family Farm
Fryeburg Fair
polled semen available
Todd Andreshak
4177 Cardinal Lane Edgar, WI 54426 (715) 846-3713 (cell) todd.andreshak@verizon.net todd.andreshak@linetec.com
Fryeburg, ME
Calf Champion Reserve Calf Champion Junior Champion Reserve Junior Champion Senior Champion Reserve Senior Champion Champion Female Reserve Champion Female
LM Heidi Lynn PDS Granite Tanja LM Gypsy Rose LM Goldie Horne Diamond Opus Trilby MVF Rosanna LM Heidi Lynn LM Gypsy Rose
Lawrence McNear Sue Paradis Lawrence McNear Lawrence McNear Clayton Haskell Harriet Thoms Lawrence McNear Lawrence McNear
Bulls Calf Champion Reserve Calf Champion Junior Champion Reserve Junior Champion Senior Champion Grand Bull Reserve Grand Bull
MVF Willie PRF Samba PDS Granite Boots PDS Granite Meiko Diamond T Orade PDS Granite Boots PDS Granite Meiko
Harriet Thoms Clayton Haskell Sue Paradis Sue Paradis Clayton Haskell Sue Paradis Sue Paradis
Pair of Calves Pair of Yearlings Group of Two Bulls Group of Two Females Get of Sire Best Six
Clayton Haskell Sue Paradis Sue Paradis Lawrence McNear Sue Paradis Clayton Haskell
20 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
Champion Bull PDS Granite Boots •Sue Paradis
Reserve Grand Champion Grand Champion LM Heidi Lynn • Lawrence McNear LM Gypsy Road • Lawrence McNear
Show Results Hillsboro Firemen’s Junior Fair Hillsboro, WI • Aug. 31 - Sept . 1-3, 2012
Class - 1 Junior Heifer Calf 1st - Twin Brooks Sara
Class 2 - Late Senior Calf 1st - Twin Brooks Daisy
Nick Curtin
Calf Champion Twin Brooks Sara Reserve Champion Twin Brooks Daisy
Emma Leis
Nick Curtin Emma Leis
Class 3 - Summer Yearling 1st - Twin Brooks Black Diamond Steph Page 2nd - Twin Brooks Daytona Mark Leis 3rd - Twin Brooks Sassy Nick Curtin Champion Summer Yearling Twin Brooks Black Diamond
Cow - Calf Champion Twin Brooks Red
Nick Curtin
Junior Beef Champion Twin Brooks Aries
Steph Page
Junior Beef Reserve Champion Twin Brooks Black Diamond
Steph Page
Champion of Show Twin Brooks Aries
Steph Page
Senior Showmanship Nick Curtin Intermediate Showmanship Mark Leis Beginner Showmanship - 8-11 yrs. Emma Leis
Steph Page
Reserve Champion Summer Yearling Twin Brooks Daytona Mark Leis Class 4 - Junior Yearling Heifer 1st - Twin Brooks Aries
Steph Page
Grand Champion Junior Yearling Heifer Twin Brooks Aries Steph Page Class 9- Cow - Calf 1st - Twin Brooks Red
Nick Curtin
Champion of Show Twin Brooks Aries • Steph Page
Reserve Champion Twin Brooks Black Diamond • Mark Leis
Richland County Fair • Richland Co, WI • September 5-9, 2012
Class 1 - Junior Heifer Calf 1st - Twin Brooks Sara 2nd - Twin Brooks Neons Beauty
Nick Curtin Pearl Franke
Junior Heifer Calf Champion Twin Brooks Sara
Nick Curtin
Junior Heifer Calf Reserve Champion Twin Brooks Neon's Beauty Pearl Franke Class 3 Summer Yearling Heifer 1st - Twin Brooks Sassy
Reserve Champion Twin Brooks Red
Nick Curtin
Senior Showmanship Nick Curtin - 2nd First Intermediate Showmanship Pearl Franke - 2nd First
Nick Curtin
Summary Yearling Heifer Champion Twin Brooks Sassy Nick Curtin
Grand Champion Twin Brooks Sara • Nick Curtin
Cow - Calf - Cow 2 years or older 1st - Twin Brooks Red Nick Curtin Cow - Calf Champion Twin Brooks Red
Nick Curtin
Grand Champion Twin Brooks Sara
Nick Curtin
Cow - Calf Champion Twin Brooks Red • Nick Curtin
The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
21
Show Results Barnstable County Fair
East Falmouth, MA • July 24, 2012
Barnstable County Class # Description Entry Under Placing 610 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Amanda Peter Carter 1st 610 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Jan Jackie Carter 2nd 620 Senior Calf Woodland Farm Dee Peter Carter 1st 630 Junior Yearling Woodland Farm Bella Peter Carter 1st 630 Junior Yearling Woodland Farm Gracie Jackie Carter 2nd 640 Senior Yearling Woodland Farm Kerryrose Jackie Carter 1st Champion • Woodland Farm Kerryrose 650 2-5 year old Woodland Farm Angela Peter Carter 1st 650 2-5 year old Woodland Farm Jacinda Peter Carter 2nd 650 2-5 year old Woodland Farm Jane Jackie Carter 3rd 660 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Ariel Peter Carter 1st 660 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Dora Jackie Carter 2nd 660 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Dove Deana Gould 3rd 670 Herd Peter Carter 1st 670 Herd Jackie Carter 2nd Champion Woodland Farm Kerryrose Reserve Champion Woodland Farm Bella
Hardwick Fair • Hardwick, MA • August 18, 2012
Reserve Champion Woodland Farm Bella
Class # Description Entry Under Placing C5 Calves under 1 year Woodland Farm Amanda Peter Carter 1st C5 Calves under 1 year Woodland Farm Dee Peter Carter 2nd C5 Calves under 1 year Woodland Farm Jan Jackie Carter 3rd C6 Yearling Woodland Farm Bella Peter Carter 1st C6 Yearling Woodland Farm Kerry rose Jackie Carter 2nd C6 Yearling Woodland Farm Gracie Jackie Carter 3rd C7 Over two years Woodland Farm Sara Peter Carter 1st C7 Over two years Woodland Farm Ariel Peter Carter 2nd C7 Over two years Woodland Farm Jackie Jackie Carter 3rd C7 Over two years Woodland Farm Jan Jackie Carter 4th C8 Bull calves Woodland Farm Jace Jackie Carter 1st C8 Bull calves Woodland Farm Patrick Peter Carter 2nd Champion Pinzgauer Woodland Farm Sara Champion Pinzgauer
Westfield Fair • Westfield, MA • August 19, 2012 Class # Description Entry Under Placing 1650 Bull Calf under 6 months Woodland Farm Jace Jackie Carter 1st 1650 Bull Calf under 6 months Woodland Farm Patrick Peter Carter 2nd 1652 Heifer calf under 6 months Woodland Farm Amanda Peter Carter 1st 1652 Heifer calf under 6 months Woodland Farm Jan Jackie Carter 2nd 1652 Heifer calf 6-12 months Woodland Farm Dee Peter Carter 1st 1654 Yearling Heifer Woodland Farm Angela Peter Carter 1st 1654 Yearling Heifer Woodland Farm Bella Jackie Carter 2nd 1654 Yearling Heifer Woodland Farm Kerry Rose Jackie Carter 3rd 1655 Cow Woodland Farm Ariel Peter Carter 1st 1655 Cow Woodland Farm Sara Jackie Carter 2nd 1655 Cow Woodland Farm Jane Peter Carter 3rd 1655 Cow Woodland Farm Jackie Jackie Carter 4th 1656 Produce of Dam Produce of Ariel Peter Carter 1st 1657 Pair of Bulls Jackie Carter 1st 1658 Pair of Females Peter Carter 1st 1658 Pair of Females Jackie Carter 2nd 1660 Pair of calves Peter Carter 1st Champion AOB & Overall Woodland Farm Ariel
22 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
Woodland Farm Sara
Woodland Farm Ariel AOB champion and Overall Female Champion
Show Results
Deerfield Fair • Deerfield, NH • September 28, 2012
Class # Description Entry Under Placing 1 Junior Bull Calf Woodland Farm Jace Jackie Carter 1st 1 Junior Bull Calf Woodland Farm Patrick Peter Carter 2nd 4 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Amanda Peter Carter 1st 4 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Jan Jackie Carter 2nd 5 Senior Calf Woodland Farm Dee Jackie Carter 1st 6 Summer Yrlg Woodland Farm Gracie Charles Carter 1st 7 Junior Yearling Woodland Farm Bella Peter Carter 1st 8 Senior Yearling Woodland Farm Kerry rose Charles Carter 1st 10 Two Year old Woodland Farm Jillian Charles Carter 1st 10 Two Year old Woodland Farm Krystyna Peter Carter 2nd 10 Two Year old Woodland Farm Angela Marilyn Carter 3rd 10 Two Year old Woodland Farm Jane Marilyn Carter 4th 10 Two Year old Woodland Farm Jacinda Jackie Carter 5th 11 Three plus Woodland Farm Erin Peter Carter 1st 11 Three plus Woodland Farm Quattro Jackie Carter 2nd 11 Three plus Woodland Farm Jenny Charles Carter 3rd 11 Three plus Woodland Farm Dora Peter Carter 4th 11 Three plus Woodland Farm Cinco Marilyn Carter 5th 11 Three plus Woodland Farm Samantha Marilyn Carter 6th 11 Three plus Woodland Farm Ariel Charles Carter 7th 11 Three plus Woodland Farm Sara Jackie Carter 8th 14 Best 4 Charles Carter 1st 14 Best 4 Peter Carter 2nd 14 Best 4 Jackie Carter 3rd 14 Best 4 Marilyn Carter 4th 15 Pair of Calves Jace/Amanda Peter Carter 1st 15 Pair of Calves Patrick/Dee Jackie Carter 2nd 17 Cow/Calf Ariel/Amanda Peter Carter 1st 17 Cow/Calf Sara/Patrick Charles Carter 2nd 17 Cow/Calf Quattro/Quinn Marilyn Carter 3rd 17 Cow/Calf Jane/Jan Jackie Carter 4th 18 Produce of dam Produce of Starina Peter Carter 1st 18 Produce of dam Produce of Ariel Charles Carter 2nd 18 Produce of dam Produce of Sara Marilyn Carter 3rd 18 Produce of dam Produce of Jackie Jackie Carter 4th 19 Get of sire Get of Woodland SR HAT Yankee Peter Carter 1st 19 Get of sire Get of WPR Cayenne 904J Charles Carter 2nd 19 Get of sire Get of WPR Cayenne 904J Marilyn Carter 3rd 19 Get of sire Get of PRF Sir Red 03M Jackie Carter 4th 20 Exhibitor’s Herd Peter Carter 1st 20 Exhibitor’s Herd Jackie Carter 2nd
Pinzgauer Champion Woodland Farm Bella Junior Champion Woodland Farm Bella Senior Champion Woodland Farm Erin Champion Bull Woodland Farm Jace
Senior Champion Woodland Farm Erin or
Washington County Fair • Richmond, RI•August 17, 2012
Class # Description Entry Under Placing 1 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Amanda Peter Carter 2nd 1 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Jan Jackie Carter 3rd 2 Senior Calf Woodland Farm Dee Peter Carter 1st 3 Junior Yearling Woodland Farm Bella Peter Carter 1st 3 Junior Yearling Woodland Farm Gracie Jackie Carter 3rd 4 Senior Yearling Woodland Farm Kerryrose Jackie Carter 1st 5 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Jane Jackie Carter 3rd 5 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Ariel Peter Carter 4th 5 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Sara Jackie Carter 5th 8 Best 3 Peter Carter 2nd 8 Best 3 Jackie Carter 3rd 10 Get of Sire Get of WPR Cayenne 904J Peter Carter 1st Get of Sire Jackie Carter 2nd 11 Overall Herd Peter Carter 1st 11 Overall Herd Jackie Carter 2nd The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
23
Show Results
Spencer Fair • Spencer, MA • September 1, 2012
Class # Description Entry Under Placing 1 Bull Calf Woodland Farm Jace Jackie Carter 1st 1 Bull Calf Woodland Farm Patrick Peter Carter 2nd 2 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Amanda Peter Carter 1st 2 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Jan Marilyn Carter 2nd 3 Senior Calf Woodland Farm Dee Marilyn Carter 1st 4 Junior Yearling Woodland Farm Bella Peter Carter 1st 4 Junior Yearling Woodland Farm Gracie Jackie Carter 2nd 5 Senior Yearling Woodland Farm Kerryrose Charles Carter 1st 6 Two Year Old Woodland Farm Jillian Peter Carter 1st 6 Two Year Old Woodland Farm Krystyna Charles Carter 2nd 6 Two Year Old Woodland Farm Jane Marilyn Carter 3rd 6 Two Year Old Woodland Farm Angela Marilyn Carter 4th 6 Two Year Old Woodland Farm Sierra Charles Carter 5th 6 Two Year Old Woodland Farm Jacinda Jackie Carter 6th 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Ariel Peter Carter 1st 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Sara Charles Carter 2nd 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Erin Peter Carter 3rd 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Jenny Marilyn Carter 4th 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Quattro Jackie Carter 5th 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Dora Marilyn Carter 6th 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Cinco Charles Carter 7th 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Jackie Jackie Carter 8th 9 Cow/Calf Ariel/Amanda Peter Carter 1st 9 Cow/calf Sara/Patrick Charles Carter 2nd 9 Cow/calf Jace/Jacinda Jackie Carter 3rd 9 Cow/calf Jane/Jan Marilyn Carter 4th 10 Produce of Dam Angela/Amanda Peter Carter 1st 10 Produce of Dam Jenny/Quattro Jackie Carter 2nd 10 Produce of Dam Patrick/Sierra Charles Carter 3rd 10 Produce of Dam Cinco/Erin Marilyn Carter 4th
11 Best 3 Peter Carter 11 Best 3 Jackie Carter 11 Best 3 Charles Carter 11 Best 3 Marilyn Carter Champion Pinzgauer Woodland Farm Bella Reserve Woodland Farm Jillian
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Reserve Champion Woodland Farm Jillian
Sterling Fair•September 8, 2012
Class Description 1 Bull Calf 1 Bull Calf 2 Junior Calf 2 Junior Calf 4 Junior Yearling 4 Junior Yearling 5 Senior Yearling 6 Two Year Old 6 Two Year Old 6 Two Year Old 6 Two Year Old 6 Two Year Old 6 Two Year Old 7 Aged Cow 7 Aged Cow 7 Aged Cow 7 Aged Cow 7 Aged Cow 7 Aged Cow
Entry Under Placing Woodland Farm Jace Jackie 1st Woodland Farm Patrick Peter 2nd Woodland Farm Amanda Peter 1st Woodland Farm Jan Marilyn 2nd Woodland Farm Bella Peter 1st Woodland Farm Gracie Jackie 2nd Woodland Farm Kerryrose Charles 1st Woodland Farm Jillian Jackie 1st Woodland Farm Krystyna Peter 2nd Woodland Farm Angela Charles 3rd Woodland Farm Jacinda Marilyn 4th Woodland Farm Jane Charles 5th Woodland Farm Sierra Peter 6th Woodland Farm Erin Charles 1st Woodland Farm Ariel Marilyn 2nd Woodland Farm Samantha Peter 3rd Woodland Farm Dora Peter 4th Woodland Farm Gail Peter 5th Woodland Farm Quattro Jackie 6th
24 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Sara Jackie 7th 7 Aged Cow Woodland Farm Jackie Charles 8th 9 Cow/calf Jane/Jan Charles 1st 9 Cow/calf Ariel/Amanda Marilyn 2nd 9 Cow/calf Quattro/Quinn Charles 3rd 9 Cow/calf Sara/Patrick Peter 4th 10 Produce of Dam Jace/Jacinda Marilyn 1st 10 Produce of Dam Erin/Quattro Jackie 2nd 10 Produce of Dam Angela/Amanda Jackie 2nd 10 Produce of Dam Patrick/Sierra Charles 3rd 11 Best 3 Peter 1st 11 Best 3 Marilyn 2nd 11 Best 3 Jackie 3rd 11 Best 3 Charles 4th Champion Woodland Farm Bella
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Please send in Show Results, Pictures, News, Updates, and Articles by the appropriate deadlines! 1005 S. Jefferson The Indianola, Iowa 50125
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Pinzgauers for sale, Austrian full bloods American full bloods, and Purebreds The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
25
Advertisers Index
ARKANSAS WASHINGTON Casa De Victoria.......................... 25 4M Pinzgauer.................................. 3 FLORIDA Fantasy Acres Pinzgauer Ranch..... 6 Bar Nothing Ranch.......................25 WISCONSIN INDIANA Circle S Stock Farm..................... 12 Fairchild..........................................27 Jarrae Pinzgauers.................... 12 MAINE TA Pinzgauers.............................. 20 Mountain View Farm.................... 6 Twin Brooks Farm....................... 25 Pleasant River Farm....................... 6 Woodhaven..................................... 2 OREGON Cygnet Group, Inc.......... back cover Manning Acres..............................Pinzgauer 15 Journal Advertising Policy and Rates (10/08/2008 Business PENNSYLVANIA Advertising and editorial content are not limited to any class of prod Pinzgauer Springhill. Journal Advertising Policy and Rates (10/08/2008) EDJE Technologies..................... ......................................... 27 or 3 subject manner. However, the Pinzgauer Journal reserves the rig to refuse publication of any material deemed unsuitable for TEXAS Universal Semen...................................25 Advertising and editorial content are not limitedpublication. to any classThe of product Pinzgauer Journal and EDJE Technologies staff are n or subject manner. the Pinzgauer Journal right to verify the accuracy and truthfulness of DestinyHowever, Hills Ranch..................... 15 reservesorthe responsible obligated to refuse publication of any material deemed unsuitable forcopy. Opinions expressed in editorial are those of the advertising Duncan Pinzgauer Farm.............writer’s 12 andstaff publication. The Pinzgauer Journal and EDJE Technologies not not are necessarily those of The Pinzgauer Journal or EDJE W Farms. ................................ 9truthfulness of responsible Lazy or obligated to verify the accuracy and Technologies.
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c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vii t y c r ea t i vi vity c r ea t i vi vity c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y
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& WEB DESIGN
c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea eativity cre ea a att i v i t y c r ea t i v i ty ty c r ea t i v i t y c r ea ativity c r ea eativity c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y
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know l ed g e know l ed g e kno w l ed g e kkno kn no n o w l ed e ge kkno no n wle ed dge kno k w l ed dge kno w l ed dge kno w lle edge ed know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e
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c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r e a t i vi t y c r e a t i vvi vit ity c r e a t i vii t y c r e a t iv i vi t y c r e a t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y
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w w w.edje.c om • 866 839 3353
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peopl e peopl e pe opl e peopl e p pe e opl op pll e pe peo op opl pll e p pe opl pl e pe opl e pe opl pll e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e peopl e
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know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know led g e k now kno know ow w l ed dge k now know n ow owle ed dge know l ed dge know l ed g e k n ow kno know owle ed dge know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e know l ed g e
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c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y cre ea a t i vii t y c r ea t i vviiitt y c r ea t i vi t y cre ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vvii ty ty c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y c r ea t i vi t y
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r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e sso o u r ce ces resou urr cce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce es r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s r e s o u r ce s
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people people people people people people people people people people people people people p e o pl e peop pll e peo op ple p e o pl ple people people people people
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knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowle ed dge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge
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Regan
Call Now for your spot in the
Spring 2013 Buying Guide
ads due Fubruary 8th
866-839-3353 or e-mail
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d l i h rc
Fai
National Champion P inzgauer Bull World Beef Expo2012
Pinzgauer Farm
2030 N Johnson Road • Columbia City, IN 46725 to the Midwest for a job well done at the National Show, Eric and Rachel of Lake Shore Cattle for the purchase of Lilly, and Barry and Charlotte of Twin Brooks Farm for their purchase. It was great to see everyone and meet new friends!
Thanks
.home of the.
2012 & 2011 National P inzgauer Bull 2009 National Supreme Champion Female and 2009 Grand Champion Bull Harold (Jack)& Jeannine Fairchild Jr. 260-609-0240 • jfairchild57@hotmail.com Harold & Holly Fairchild III • 260-609-4080
www.fpfarms.com-semen also available at Universal Semen Sales 1-800-227-8774 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2012
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