Pinzgauer Journal - Summer 2013

The Pinzgauer Journal P.O. Box 703 Indianola, IA 50125

PRESORTED STD U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 580 Manhattan, KS 66502

2013 Breeder Directory

Pinzgauer Journal

The

Volume 24 No. 2 Summer - June 2013

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people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people pe eo op ple le people people people

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August 11th

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PRINT

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& WEB DESIGN

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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 p e op o p lle e p e o pl p lle e people people people people

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kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e d g e kn o w l e d g e kn o w l e d g e kn o w l e d g e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e d g e kn o w l e dg e knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e d g e kn o w l e dg e

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kn o w l e d g e kn o w l e d g e kn o w l e dg e knowledge knowle ed dge knowledge knowledge knowledge knowledge kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e kn o w l e dg e

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Hope to see you all at Nationals! Dan & Mariela Hunsberger

814-248-3649 shppinz@gmail.com

tko and Titan semen available: $10 a straw

ns o i p m a h C ia B reeding

n a v l y s n in Pen

Titan calves on the ground!

www.springhillpinzgauers.com

Circle S Stock Farms Endeavor, WI 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

Full FullSisters SistersWHP WHPVictoria, Victoria,2012 2012National NationalGrand Grand Champion Female, and WHP Verizon, 2012 Champion Female, and WHP Verizon, 2012National Res. Grand Champion Female, both siredboth by Sir National Res. Grand Champion Female, sired AJPR ‘O’ Mega and out of LCC Vegas. Both bred to by Sir AJPR ‘O’ Mega and out of LCC Vegas, and Papa 2014 Bear spring both Bear bred for to Papa forcalves. 2014 spring calves.

WOODHAVEN

Jerry De Smidt • Jake Hendzel N912 Hill Road Pulaski, WI 54162 Home: 920•833•9772 Cell: 920•321•6707 jwoodhaven@aol.com www.woodhavenpoultry.com

Registered Full-blood Pinzgauer cattle

A small herd with BIG results

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 Harriet Thoms - Office Manager 681 Maple Ridge Rd. Harrison, ME 04040 Phone: 207-730-3387 Fax: 207-583-4293 email: info@pinzgauers.org www.pinzgauers.org

Officers

President

Lisa Wamsley 1411 Hobo Lane Madisonville, TX 77864 936-443-9205

Vice President

Harriet Thoms 681 Maple Ridge Rd Harrison, ME 04040 207-583-4293

Secretary

Diana Beckius Treasurer W5706 Grouse Drive Endeavor, WI 53930 608-617-9315

Directors Bob Kesler

W 6265 Old Hwy Rd Menasha, WI 54952

Daniel Hunsberger 224 Gilbert Hollow Rd 814-248-3649 Hollsopple, PA 15935 Nancy Hankins 14583 Manning Rd NE 503-792-4764 Woodburn, OR 97071 Ruth Adams 360-864-6661

330 Rogers Rd Toledo, WA 98591

Clayton Haskell 207-892-5396

9 Harriet Ave Windham, ME 04062

Jack Fairchild

B-22030 N Johnson Rd Columbia City, IN 46725

Mike Foshee 920-898-9726

W483 County X New Holstein, WI 53061

Kathy Dombrowski 916-625-5204

4040 Ridge Drive Loomis, CA 95650

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.

4

Cover Photo Taken By:

Paul Swisher • Circle Red S • Roanoke, AL

Kim Paul 2586 Country Rd 232 Rockdale, TX 77808 281-543-2411

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

The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

Sweet Kelly lost her calf birthing, her dam Swisher’s Sweet had a calf the same day. Now, as you can see, the new calf “Twomoma” has two mommas.

2013 Standing Committees Youth - Harriet Thoms, Rachel Erikson Scholarship - Lisa Wamsley, Mary Ann Meredith, Todd Andreshak Grievance - Clayton Haskell Import/Export - Mike Foshee National Show - Dan Hunsberger, Harriet Thoms, Jack Fairchild, Ruth Adams, Jerry DeSmidt, Lisa Wamsley Performance - Clayton Haskell Rules & Bylaws - Mike Foshee, Barb Schmock, Bob Kesler, Phil Peoples, Kathy Dombrowski Open & Junior Show Rules - Dan Hunsberger, Kim Paul, Kathy Dombrowski Website - Lisa Wamsley, Kathy Dombrowski Promotion - Jerry DeSmidt, Bob Kesler 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

Pointless FEATURES : ASK THE DOCTOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 By Duane Mickelsen, DVM PREPARING FOR BREEDING. . . . . . . . . . . . 12 By Bill Croushore, DVM 2013 APA Breeder Directory. . . . . . . . . 14 Dr. Kurt Vogel, ethics & animals. . . . 20 By Chuck Jolley

Departments : pinzgauer OUTLOOK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 PINZGAUER PEOPLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Have you herd?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 THE JUNIOR GAZETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 advertisers index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

One hundred and fifty years ago it was common for country folks to charge all purchases for an entire year before paying off the bill. The proprietor of the store back then was so shocked and elated to get paid that he gave each member of the family a gift as a way of celebrating. The children got a piece of stick candy, the man of the house got a cigar or a drink poured from a bottle stored under the counter for just such celebrations, and the woman got a roll of ribbon and perhaps a few sewing needles. Please note that in the case of the children and the man such gifts were purely for enjoyment, whereas the woman’s gift was, as always, utilitarian. Gifts such as these were known as “pelons” and retailers are still giving such gifts, only today they are known as points. “Join our Craftsman Club,” Sears says, and get points along with your credit card blisters. Fly United and get miles, or engage in a wild burst of consumerism at Ace Hardware and you’ll get double points. Oh boy, gotta get those double points. The problem is I don’t quite know exactly what the points are good for. I think most men, when they buy a socket set from Sears, would rather get a drink poured from a bottle under the counter than they would a thousand points, but the points don’t cost Sears anything and every Sears store doesn’t have to stock a full bar. I think the airlines started all these pointless business reward programs. I amassed hundreds of thousands of airline miles over the years which I could have used to fly around the world several times but who wants to fly these days if you don’t have to? Besides, when you call up the airlines to redeem your miles for a trip everything is blocked out except for flying at three in the morning to Cleveland or Detroit. And since you are redeeming miles you are a third class passenger and have to fly with the luggage. So, I donated some of my miles and got magazine subscriptions with the rest, as my points were due to expire. Oh no, you can’t let your points expire unused! So I got 21 subscriptions to magazines like Golf Digest and Cooking, even though I don’t golf or cook. I was having to stay awake nights reading just to get through all the magazines I got every month and it was killing me. I was so elated when my year’s subscriptions were over. All these business reward programs are designed to drum up business and get a profile on you so they can sell you more stuff so you can acquire more points. To become eligible for points you have to give the retailer all sorts of private information, including your e-mail address so they can bombard you with more ways to get points. The hardware store where I shop seems to use these special point events at times when the money might be running a little thin. Of course, cash flow is an age old problem but can you imagine how bad it must have been back in the day when people only paid their bills once a year like my mother did? Years ago I read a story in Persimmon Hill, the great magazine published by the National Cowboy Hall of Fame, about how one retailer tried to improve cash flow problems that could easily be used today instead of the point programs dreamed up by retailers. It seems that at the end of one year the famous Miles City Saddlery counted up all the saddles they made and all the money they got paid and they were short payment for one saddle. In the course of doing business someone had failed to write down the sale and no employee could remember who bought it. So the owners decided to bill 25 of their best customers for one saddle, thinking that 24 of them would ignore the invoice and the one who bought the saddle would meekly pay for it. It didn’t quite go according to plan. Nine angry customers protested the charge and the other 16 customers paid the bill with no questions asked. I wonder if they all got double points?

wwwLeePittsbooks.com

The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

5

Pinzgauer Outlook President’s Message Wow has this been a crazy year! What we thought was going to be a quick and easy fix has turned out to be a big job. The board voted

to purchase our own registry software and manage the registry in t e house in an effort to cut costs. Harriet Thoms, long time Pinzgauer g r o Don’t f ! s e lv member and breeder, was awarded the job of managing our registry. ca those good r te is g e Our new registry is up and running, however, not without problems. r to Most of our accounts receivable was lost and quite a bit of our alves for 2009 c ’ ‘W r e member info. So, we are asking all members to contact Harriet at tt le Use the calves 0 1 0 2 r fo the office or email her at info@pinzgauers.org to let her know when er ‘X’ Use the lett ves al c 1 1 0 2 you paid your 2013 membership and to make sure your contact r er ‘Y’ fo Use the lett s ve al c information is correct. Please be patient as we work through this and 01 2 er ‘Z’ for 2 Use the lett ultimately provide you with much improved member service. The s ve cal ’ for 20 1 3 ‘A r e tt le e APA office hours are 9-1 pm CST. Use th available re a s rm o f Along that same track, please be sure to send in your birth weights, n Registratio : e it s b e w weaning weights, yearling weights, etc. It was the plan of the board to on the APA rg move forward with updating the EPDs but the information we have .o rs www.pinzgaue gotten from some of our breeders is severely lacking. Please fill in all . I A. y an re fo the blanks on the registration form when you register your calves and be d must be DNA type s l ul B . I A. : er A mb then don’t forget to update at weaning and yearly. We want to get all Reme must be DN red. Embryo calves te s gi re be of this so that we can run accurate EPDs and have valuable data to n ca calves gistered. re be n ca ey th promote the breed in today’s beef industry. typed before The dates for the National show in Sedalia, Missouri have been set. The National Junior show will be Friday, August 16 at 8 am and the National Open Show will be Saturday, August 17 at 8 am. Immediately preceding the Open Show, we will have a commercial class. Animals in this class must be registered and have at least one registered parent. We want to show commercial cattlemen what these Pinzgauers can do in the commercial arena. The National Membership meeting will be on Saturday, August 17 at 6 pm with the banquet immediately following. Please plan to attend even if you’re not bringing cattle. The National Show committee has sent out letters seeking donations to help sponsor the show. The APA board cut funding for the show in hopes of using more money for promotion. You can help this show be the best it can be by making a monetary donation or by donating items for the silent auction. We need you to help us make this event a success. Hopefully all of you received a newsletter from the APA office in May. This is something new we are trying in an effort to better communicate with the membership. If you didn’t receive one, be sure to contact the office. We appreciate your patience as we work through this time of transition and as always don’t hesitate to contact us with any thoughts, questions, or concerns. We’ll see you in Sedalia.

Lisa

gertngauers@yahoo.com

6

The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

Pinzgauer People Treasurer’s Report

As we begin our new adventure of having a new breed registry office and financial keeper of sorts, we are hopeful that our registrations & transfers will increase along with our membership. Currently there is a back log of paper work that is being sorted out so please be patient as we continue to improve our records.

Diana

Lazy W Farms Home of Red Cows and Black Smoke F Ex Con. LW Reserve National Champion Bull

Purebred and Fullblood Pinzgauers and Santa Gertrudis For Sale Call us for all your cattle or diesel performance needs Ken, Lisa, Jeremy, and Derek Wamsley Madisonville, TX 77864 • 936-443-9205 • gertngauers@yahoo.com

2013/2014 APA Proposed Budget 2012/2013 APAProposed Budget Income Junior Dues DNA Typing Fees Donations Interest Lifetime Use Fees Membership Fees Registration Fees Transfer Fees Certified Pinz beef Label National Show APA Apparel

$400.00 $0.00 $0.00 $35.00 $200.00 $7,500.00 $13,000.00 $3,000.00 $0.00 $3,000.00 $500.00

Total Income

$27,635.00

Expenses Accounting Awards (Hall of Fame) Bad Debts Bank Fees Breeder Directories Computer Processing Credit Card Fees Legal Fees National Show Pinzgauer Bells/Awards Office Supplies Postage Promotion & Website Telephone Computer Program/EPDs Total Expense

$3,000.00 $50.00 $100.00 $100.00 $200.00 $6,960.00 $450.00 $30.00 $3,000.00 $500.00 $200.00 $1,000.00 $3,000.00 $300.00 $4,000.00 $22,890.00

2013 World Beef Expo September 27-29 Breed show and sale September 27-28 Youth Sweepstakes September 28-29 (breed heifer, steer & prospect shows, speaking, judging, skill-a-thon, herdsmanship) Tradeshow & Educational Seminars www.worldbeefexpo.com (for complete information and entries) The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

7

P i nP z inzgauer g a u e r PPeeople o p l e National Show Schedule! August 16-18- Sedalia, MO

National Junior Show: August 16, 8:00 am APA Board Meeting: August 16, 1:00 pm National Open Show: August 17, 8:00 am Membership Meeting: August 17, 6:00 pm Banquet Served: August 17, 7:00 pm The host hotel is the Best Western, Sedalia. Rooms have been blocked for $128.99 per night.

2013 Pinzgauer World Congress SOUTH AFRICA August 27 - September 6, 2013 11 DAYS / 10 NIGHTS Check out the Pinzgauer Website for more info! www.pinzgauers.org

Correction to Embryo Guide from the last Issue:

PPB Deelites Dee Vine is incorrectly listed as the 2012 Reserve National Champion Female, she is the Reserve National Champion Heifer. WHP Verizon is the correct Reserve National Champion Female.

Get

your

Gear!!

Check out the 35 Years of Champions T-Shirt Order Form at www.pinzgauers.org

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The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

HaveRegyou ? ional News The Midwest has had a wet spring, but we do not want to complain as we know how drastic the weather can change and produce a drought in the blink of an eye! The Midwest has been active as always. Lots of Board & Midwest Committee meetings and social functions. The youth are gearing up for their Midwest District Region Show to be held in Seymour, WI on June 1st. Next stop... our Open District Show in conjunction with the Wisconsin State Fair, a couple days rest and then on to Nationals in Missouri. Hope to see you all along the way. OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Diana Beckius (President) bovineandequine@dishmail.net Bob Kesler (Vice President) robertkesler@att.net Char Page (Secretary) twinbrooksfarm@yahoo.com Jerry De Smdit jwoodhaven@aol.com Todd Andreshak Todd.Andreshak@linetec.com Barb Schmoock buttercupbeef@gmail.com, Mike Foshee redhilldairy@charter.net, *Jessie Jansen (Treasurer) jessica@jansens.us *appointed Treasurer

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4177 Cardinal Lane Edgar, WI 54426 (715) 846-3713 (cell) todd.andreshak@linetec.com The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

9

ASK THE DOCTOR

By: Duane Mickelsen, DVM

Q1. We have had several Pinzgauer calves born without assistance but they refuse to nurse their mothers and they are not all first-calf heifers. Some even refuse to suckle a bottle. We have been told that it may be hereditary. What do you think? A. I have not seen calves that were born without assistance refuse to nurse everything; however, I have seen some dummy calves that were hard pulls do this. My suggestion to the breeder was to check some of the cows for bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVD) by taking a small piece of the ear and submitting it to a diagnostic laboratory because this virus can cause dummy calves. Secondly, I would suggest that a deficiency of copper could do this and so you might give Multimin injections to the calves and the cows pre-calving if you suspect an extreme deficiency in the area. Thirdly, protein deficiency if severe can cause similar problems but would have to be extreme and the cows would usually have a poor body condition score. . BVD might be my first possibility. In those calves born to cows that need assistance and are hard pulls, the calves suffer from both metabolic and respiratory acidosis which makes the calf lethargic, weak and less likely to stand and nurse. Metabolic acidosis can be corrected by giving lactated ringers and respiratory acidosis can be corrected by the use of oxygen. Dry the calf off, especially if the weather is cold, and this also helps to physically stimulate them. Remember that cows in poor body condition tend to deliver calves that are weaker and will take longer to deliver the calf. That is why nutrition is so important and cows and heifers should have a minimum of 5 body condition scores at calving and 6 is better (see “The effects of nutrition on reproduction in beef cattle” in the March 2011 issue of the Pinzgauer Journal). Q2. We have had some extreme drought conditions here in the Midwestern states and it has affected our conception rates. What can we do to help eliminate some of the problems in our breeding herd? A. I realize that hay is very expensive in some areas but I would supplement as much as possible with good quality grass or alfalfa hay and if you can’t afford to do so, then I would do some serious culling. If you don’t get the proper energy and protein levels into the breeding herd then they will have suppressed estrus and lower conception rates. A deficiency of protein may also cause a few abortions and weak calves as seen in the question above. Along with energy and protein you must remember the importance of trace minerals because a lack of Vitamins A, D, and E along with selenium can cause 10 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

retained fetal membranes and weak calves with diarrhea that may die soon after birth. Copper deficiency can also cause depressed reproduction as well. I saw a herd that increased their conception rates by 10-15% by injecting the cows with Multimin (copper and selenium) prior to breeding. Another thing you can do prior to breeding is to deworm the cattle because parasites utilize a lot of feed in the cattle. Q3. We are thinking about breeding our heifers to black Angus bulls because we are experiencing too many calves with high birth weights. A. As far as the heavy birth weights go, I believe there are several Pinzgauer bulls that you can use artificially and experience smaller birth weights. Some of these bulls that you can get semen from and breed artificially are Gates, HPR Playboy, 4M Haller Fox and DSP Polled Bando. According to research, and verified by former dairyman Mike Foshee, if you decrease the protein diet and feed heifers a good energy but low protein diet, you can decrease calving problems by up to 25%. Remember also that there are differences in gestation lengths between certain family lines. I would try and find bulls that came from cows with low birth weights and shorter gestation lengths if possible because they are highly related traits. Research has shown that the calf grows 1 to 1 and ½ pounds per day during the last two weeks of gestation so a bull calf that goes over the gestation period of 283 days could be decidedly larger than calves from shorter gestation births. Q4. What do you think about black Pinzgauers and do you think that they should be eligible for registration and for showing in nationally sanctioned shows? A. As far as the black Pinzgauers go, I personally don’t care for anything but the red and whites and I don’t think that the black cattle should be allowed in our show system. It disappoints me that so many breeds have gone black in order to sell their cattle. You can’t tell whether it is Angus, Limousin, Maine Anjou, Simmental, Salers, or whatever because their all black. I remember when the Angus were trying to get larger cattle they bred to Holsteins and were spray painting their cattle at the shows to cover up the white on the legs and bellies. Also the Herefords brought in some large Simmental to increase the size of their cattle and this is all nonsense and cheating as far as I am concerned but it happened a lot about 35-40 years ago. Q5. How do you feel about giving modified live (MLV) vaccines to pregnant cattle?

A. I would not recommend using MLV vaccines because many times they can be the cause of abortions in pregnant cattle. I have seen this for forty-three years of practice and some of the vaccines have not gotten a whole lot better during that time. I recently read a study that showed one of the most popular MLV vaccines for IBR, BVD, PI3 and BRSV caused 25% of the pregnant heifers to abort even though these cattle had also been vaccinated previously to breeding them. For this reason I would recommend the use of only killed products in pregnant cattle. Q6. I have noticed that some of my cows get very upset when I come around their newborn calves and sometimes when I am going to feed them without any calves. Do you have any ideas? A. Yes. The cow with a new calf is nervous, protective, and can be easily upset. When working around calving cows it’s best not to do any talking at all or make any noise. Most cows trust you better at calving if you are quiet when working around them. Also they have a keen sense of smell and are easily upset by something unusual. It is best not to have any strange smells on your clothing such as smoke. Don’t use scented hand creams or after-shave lotions, or deodorant when working with cattle. It is best to use your old dirty clothing and coveralls when working around the barn that they are used to seeing and smelling. Q7. We have a young heifer that had twin calves two weeks ago and she is still straining after she urinates and she seems to be a little weak and staggers when she walks. Her body condition is probably around a 3. Is there anything we might be able to do without calling the vet? A. When a heifer in that kind of body condition has twins it takes a lot out of them because they tend to be hypoglycemic and have a low blood calcium, phosphorus and magnesium as well. For this I would get 500cc of a product which can be given (I like Norcalciphos but there are others available) intravenously but also is safe to give under the hide (subcutaneous).. If so I would give her between 250 to 500 ml under the hide in about 5 to 10 different areas on both sides of the neck which should help the weakness and staggering. I would also give her some high energy grain along with all the hay she can consume. As far as the straining since she got rid of her after-birth I would say she may have some infection and necrosis in the vagina, from the trauma of calving. If you have a few urea boluses I would try and put about three in the vagina since her cervix will usually be closed and that should clear up the straining. Good luck. Q8. I see that you have a pregnancy from a frozen embryo, could you tell me more about this area of genetics? A. One of the most exciting ways to obtain a herd of top full blood genetics is the area of frozen

embryos. There are several herds offering frozen embryos (see the embryo buyers guide in the Spring issue of the Journal). I got two embryos and had a veterinarian (who was one of my former students) put one each in two dairy heifers. One became pregnant and at 60 days he ultra sounded the recipient and determined she was carrying a heifer calf. You should find a veterinarian that is certified by the American Embryo Transfer Society and have them do the collection and transfer of the embryos. Actually it is the cheapest way to go to get into some of the best genetics around as you can buy a good frozen embryo for about $300-500 apiece. There are many cattle being exported into countries such as Russia from the United States at the present time and a good many frozen embryos are being used to increase their top genetics. It is much easier, and cheaper, to import, or export, frozen semen and embryos than it is the live cattle. Make sure that you get a veterinarian that has a good reputation and background in collecting, freezing and transferring embryos. Their success should be 65%+ on fresh embryo transfers and 50%+ on frozen embryos. Conception rates following AI by qualified inseminators should be 75%. Q9. .I have a few small animal tips that may help some of you with your valuable dogs that could save you money. For instance some old dogs have arthritis and have a hard time getting around and most prescription drugs are very expensive. You can give a regular 200mg aspirin once a day for every 40-50 pounds of body weight and it will work pretty well. Just don’t use the coated ones only the regular aspirin. Also for a mild stomach upset give one PeptoBismol tablet per 20 pounds to stop vomiting. However, if vomiting is still persistent you should see your vet. Also if you have bird dogs that get lame from sore feet come bird hunting season a good preventative is to apply Kopertox to the pads for two weeks and it toughens up the pads and prevents lameness. Good luck and please note that I am not a small animal vet but these things have worked well for me over the years.

4M GENETICS Breeders of Fullblood Pinzgauer cattle

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continued on next page

The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

11

preparing for breeding By: Bill Croushore, DVM

Spring calving season should be wrapping up soon for most cow calf operations and the attention will soon be turned to preparing for next spring’s calving season. The first step in that preparation is to get the cows pregnant again. Whether a bull breeds your herd or you utilize artificial insemination or even embryo transfer, there are a few things to consider right now as you prepare to get the cows bred. Obviously, bull breeding requires the least amount of inputs, but there are still some things that you want to consider to avoid a bunch of open cows this fall. First, buy bulls that have passed a breeding soundness exam including a semen test. Imagine the frustration if your cows continue to come in heat through August because the bull was not getting them settled. Second, make sure the cows are ready for the bull. This involves more than just providing adequate nutrition and minerals, although those are very important. Once all of the calves are on the ground, it is a good time to vaccinate the cow herd with a modified live (MLV) 10 way respiratory vaccine containing 5 strains of Lepto. Do not use these MLV vaccines on pregnant cows, though, as they can induce abortion in naïve cattle. If you want a tight calving season next year, you need to have all your cows cycling again soon after delivering their calves. Cows with nursing calves are notoriously slow to cycle due to the effects of the calf. Every time the calf nurses, the action of suckling induces the cow to let her milk down which is achieved by the action of the hormone oxytocin. A secondary effect of the oxytocin is to prevent the cow from resuming her normal estrous cycle, sometimes for several months. We can fool the cow into thinking it’s time to breed again by simply interrupting the oxytocin release for about 36 hours or so. To do this, you have to separate the calves from the cows for 36 hours. They will bawl and bawl, so you might want to warn the neighbors. Offer the calves some clean water and nice soft second crop hay and they will be fine for the short time that the cow needs. This separation will often induce an ovulation and the cows will

12 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

be displaying estrus behavior within 2 to 3 weeks. After the separation, the cows will find their own calves and all will be right in their world again. This can be done either to a group of cows or individuals. This is a trick I use periodically to get an embryo donor to cycle in time to be flushed and bred back again for the next calving season. Donor cows don’t respond to stimulation drugs unless they have already gone through a cycle and removing the calf will induce her to cycle. We have done this successfully in cows with calves as young as 45 days old. We’ve also used this trick to induce cycling in cows to be synchronized for artificial insemination and embryo recipients. You want to remove the calves at least 2 weeks before starting the synchronization protocol in both brood cows and recipients. That will give enough time for the first ovulation to occur before setting up the synchronization program. Speaking of synchronization programs, there have been some great advancements with protocols over the last few years. The main drawback to systematic timed breeding in beef cattle is number of times they have to go through the chute for injections. The original Pre-Synch protocol took about 38 days and 6 trips through the chute. Recent advancements have shortened that to as little as 8 days and 3 trips through the chute. One recently developed protocol called 5 day CO-Synch plus CIDR can be completed in 8 days and has shown superior conception rates to older, more established synchronization protocols. These protocols require prescription drugs and, as such, I cannot recommend them in this format, so ask your herd veterinarian about them. Getting beef cattle bred back quickly can help tighten your calving season leading to a more uniform group of calves. Increasing the number of calves you wean by improving reproductive efficiency can have a huge impact on your bottom line. In the current beef market, a little extra attention to detail can dramatically increase revenue from calves. Plan today for a big payoff next year.

A

The Junior Gazette

number of juniors from the Midwest participated in the Black River Spring Thaw Show in Black River Falls Wisconsin on April 13th. It was quite the experience. We washed our cattle outside in a snow storm and before the day was over we had three inches of snow in two hours. Some of the juniors also participated in the Pioneer Showdown Show at Lancaster, Wisconsin on April 21st. This was a pleasant day but one of the exhibitors had a broken rib and didn’t know it and in the middle of the show it became very evident but he finished the show with a lot of pain. Many of the juniors worked on the Wisconsin Cattlemen’s steak trailer at the Horse Fair to earn money for their show in June. The juniors are getting ready for the Midwest Junior Pinzgauer show on June 1st at Seymour Wisconsin. There is always a fitting contest on Friday. Every junior has a chance to work on one cow with about 10 other kids. It is a great way to learn about fitting for shows. We will get the results of our royalty contest on Saturday June 1st and the new royalty will start their job immediately

Have you seen the new and improved APA Website???

handing out ribbons at the open show in the morning and the junior show in the afternoon. Farm Tech days are July 16th,17th, and 18th. Our royalty will be there telling everyone about our breed along with an exhibit of our breed. This year some of the juniors are helping to make an exhibit of beef by-products for the Wisconsin Cattlemen’s Tent. Our Midwest District show will be held at the Wisconsin State Fair again this year the week before the National Show in Missouri. This is going to be a busy week for all of us that attend both shows. Hope to see many of you at the shows this year.

Stephanie Page Midwest Junior Reporter

Registered Austrian Fullbloods, Semen & Embryos

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14583 Manning Rd NE Woodburn, OR 97071 503-792-4764 nlhankins@hotmail.com The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

13

2013 Breeder Directory American Pinzgauer Association PO Box 1097 Lake Ozark, MO 65049 573-964-2389

Alabama CIRCLE RED S PAUL SWISHER 297 CO RD 1601 ROANOKE, AL 36274 Home: (334)885-6388 C & L FARMS LEROY OR CAROL BOYETT 145 ANDYS DR HAZEL GREEN, AL 35750 Home: (256)539-8273 Office: (931)732-4850 KENMAR FARMS KENNETH & MARIE BLACK 2185 CO RD 121 FORT PAYNE, AL 35968-9249 Home: (256)638-3157 Office: (256)638-5560

Arkansas CONNIE CORHN PO BOX 154 TONTITOWN, AR 72770 Home: (479)841-8699 Office: (479)841-8698 DAVID & IWANA STEPHENSON 1704 N MAIN ST CAVE SPRINGS, AR 72718-7144 Home: (479)248-2633 Office: (479)530-3782 CASA DE VICTORIA BILLY & D. JEAN COFFMAN PO BOX 6271 SPRINGDALE, AR 72766 JAMES & DOROTHY RAMER J D PINZGAUER 10853 HWY 336 W CLINTON, AR 72031 Home: (501)745-5811

California BIANCHI RANCHES ROBERT & CHRIS BIANCHI 6810 CANADA RD GILROY, CA 95020 Home: (408)842-5855 Office: (408)424480

GOLDEN HOOF RANCH EMORY & HEIDE GRAY 15900 GOLDEN HOOF LN FORT JONES, CA 96032 Home: (530)468-5623 KRIEGERHAUS PINZGAUER PHYLLIS DOBBS 9627 SPRING VALLEY MARYSVILLE, CA 95901-9523 Home: (530)741-0375 RAPTOR RIDGE RANCH KATHY DOMBROWSKI 4040 RIDGE DR. LOOMIS, CA 95650-9753 Home: (916)652-5204

Florida CHUCK JENNINGS PO BOX 688 BRANDON, FL 33509

HARPER FARM MIKE HARPER 2714 OLD EASTMAN RD CADWELL, GA 31009 Home: (478)689-4392 Office: (478)788-8510 PEOPLES CHOICE FARMS PHIL & JOAN PEOPLES 2414 HWY 280 EAST LYONS, GA 30436 Home: (912)526-0131 Office: (229)848-2494 POVERTY HILL FARMS RICKEY EVANS 3171 OLD EASTMAN RD CADWELL, GA 31009 Home: (478)689-4281 Office: (478)278-4281 WOODY FAMILY FARM DONALD, MARYANN/CHAD/ AMANDA WOODY RR 3 BOX 1043 NASHVILLE, GA 31639-9337 Home: ( 229)686-3214

KARON MANNING-ADAMS PO BOX 1878 GLEN ST MARY, FL 32040

Iowa

TIMOTHY J MENG PO BOX 900 FORT WHITE, FL 32038 Home: (352)262-3454

IVY ACRES WILLIAM & DIANE HAUF 1455 NE 88TH ST ALTOONA, IA 500009 Home: (515)967-3882 Office: (515)240-3882

BAR NOTHING RANCH RAYBURN K & SARAH F PRICE BOX 356 OKEECHOBEE, FL 34973 Home: (863)763-2081 Office: (941)000-0000

Idaho

Georgia

LARRY INDERLIED 1065 NICHOLSON RD POTLATCH, ID 83855

TABSOLUTELY SOUTHERN FARMS DWIGHT & KAREN STARNES PO BOX 1612 LAFAYETTE, GA 30728

Illinois

ANTLER RIDGE CATTLE TIM & SHEILA ADAMS 230 OLD KIRKLAND RD LYONS, GA 30436 Home: (912)526-8220

14 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

AUNABELA ACRES LAURA GROTENHUIS GARD 14435 NORTH STATE HWY 1 MARSHALL, IL 62441-9746 Home: (217)826-2409

Indiana ADAM FAIRCHILD FAMILY FARMS ADAM FAIRCHILD 4510 EAST 400 SOUTH 57 CHURUBUSCO, IN 46723 Home: (260)267-1966 FAIRCHILD PINZGAUER FARM HAROLD FAIRCHILD JR B-2030 N JOHNSON RD COLUMBIA CITY, IN 46725 Home: (260)693-9499 Office: (260)609-0240 LINNEMEIER FARMS ADAM & JILL LINNEMEIER 8133 LEESBURG ROAD FT WAYNE, IN 46818

Kansas CATTLE CREEK FARM BILL CARY 10103 S SHADOW CIRCLE OLATHE, KS 66061 Home: (913)209-2549 FOUR STARR PINZGAUER GREG STARR 26441 W 109TH TERR OLATHE, KS 66061 Home: (913)634-3494 Office: (913)649-0440 GERALD & MARY BURCHETT 39960 HARMONY RD FONTANA, KS 66026 Home: (913)849-3133

Kentucky WALLACE BOLIN 3907 ROCKBRIDGE RD SHELBYVILLE, KY 40065 STEVE BROCK 422 THOMERSON PARK RD ETOILE, KY 42131 JAMES A MEDLEY 100 HELM SCHOOL HOUSE RD LEBANON, KY 40033 Home: (270)692-2084

DICKSON’S FARMS DOUG DICKSON 1500 OLD ZION CHURCH RD WOODBURN, KY 42170 Home: (270)792-2545 KAREN WADSWORTH/ ROSEMARY BOOMHOWER 1757 CHANDLERS RD AUBURN, KY 42206 Home: (207)542-8960 OVAL BRADSHAW 3207 CAMDEN LANE CRESTWOOD, KY 40014 Home: (902)241-4850

Louisiana 5G PINZGAUER RANCH GLENN & CINDY GALLET 134 VINCENT RD LAFAYETTE, LA 70508-7722 Home: (337)856-4307

Minnesota CHARLIE F STECH RR 2 WAUBUN, MN 56589 DAYBREAK RANCH STEVE & SHARON TORBORG 7801 227TH ST ST CLOUD, MN 56301 Home: (612)251-1903 PELZERS PINZGAUERS FRED C PELZER BOX 172 ROYALTON, MN 56373 Home: (612)584-5179 R BAR S RANCH NELSON & BRONS RR 2 BOX 41 STRANDQUIST, MN 56758 Home: (503)630-2364

Massachusetts

RON & SHARON NELSON WRIGHT CHOICE PINZGAUER 2352 EAKEN AVE NW BUFFALO, MN 55313

WOODLAND FARM PETER CARTER 58R JEWETT ST GEORGETOWN, MA 01833-1210 Home: (978)352-2986

WRIGHT CHOICE PINZGAUERS MIKE & CATHY REICH 2346 EAKEN AVE #E BUFFALO, MN 55313 Home: (612)682-1306 Office: (612)682-2628

Maine

Mississippi

CLAYTON HASKELL 9 HARRIET AVE WINDHAM, ME 04062-5037 Home: (207)892-5396 Office: (207)831-1836

BTHE PINZGAUER PLANTATION BART & STACY CARTER 1938 JOE HALL RD FLORA, MS 39071 Home: (806)894-4479

LAWRENCE MCNEAR 452 BOOTHBY RD LIVERMORE, ME 4253 Home: (207)897-3596

Missouri

HERITAGE FARM PINZGAUERS JOHN & DEBBIE LUDDEN 22 WEST CHASE RD JACKSON, ME 4921 Home: (207)722-3195 KENNY MATHEWS & LORILEE MOULTON PO BOX 221 NORTH BERWICK, ME 3908

Michigan CHIPPEWA HILLS FFA CHAPTER DOUGLAS RICHARD 3226 ARTHUR REMUS, MI 49340 SCHULZ COUNTRY HAVEN JOHANN SCHULZ 4690 PATTERSON RD SNOVER, MI 48472

TERRY KINGSLEY 4554 RANDOLPH RD FARMINGTON, MO 63640 Home: (573)756-4046 Office: (314)992-7263 DALE LAWRENCE 12121 CR 3410 ST JAMES, MO 65559 RUDOLPH PINZGAUER FARMS BOB/NANCY & TRAVIS RUDOLPH 4795 HWY P FESTUS, MO 63028-3224 Home: (314)933-2720 CIRCLE U RANCH JOHN UHLMAN 12911 N HOME RD LIBERTY, MO 64068 Home: (816)781-1249 COLEMANS PINZGAUER FARM DARRIEL & BETTY COLEMAN 3649 US HWY 61 BLOOMSDALE, MO 63627 Home: (314)483-2408

New York

LAZY J RANCH JOHN J EAST 147 TUMBLEWEED PASS JACKSON, MO 63755 Home: (314)334-4013

JOHN M HAMMOND 530 HUNT RD CHERRY CREEK, NY 14723

NARROWGATE FARM BARRY & SUSAN FARBER 1169 CREEKSIDE CHESTNUTRIDGE, MO 65630-3038 Home: (417)581-0523

North Dakota

RAINBOW PINZGAUER ELAINE & ROGER UNDERWOOD 17351 E NEW HOPE RD HARDIN, MO 64035 Home: (660)484-3306

Montana

Ohio GARY KENNEY 07124 R9 BRYAN, OH 43506 Home: (419)636-2645

B-J OUTFIT LAWRENCE GIBBS BOX 531 THREE FORKS, MT 59752 Home: (406)580-4271

STANLEY MILLER 1225 SCIO RD CARROLLTON, OH 44615 Home: (330)627-3107

Nebraska GJERRY N WACHTEL RR 1 BOX 110 CARLETON, NE 68436-9754 Home: (402)356-2271 Office: (402)759-3161 US MEAT ANIML RESEARCH CNTR GORDON HAYS BOX 166 CLAY CENTER, NE 68933 Home: (402)762-4121

New Hampshire DENNIS & SUE PARADIS 58 FIRST CROWN POINT RD STRAFFORD, NH 3884 Home: (603)332-5289 BUNKER FARM ELVYN & DONNA BUNKER PO BOX 168 WEST NOTTINGHAM, NH 3291 Home: (603)942-5545

New Mexico DOVE MEADOW FARM PETER RIVA PO BOX 87 GILA, NM 88038 Home: (914)373-8880

AUSDAKOTA PINZGAUERS BRUCE & MARY FAGERLAND 5875 COUNTY RD 2 KENMARE, ND 58746 Home: (703)501-9732

BIG TEN PINZGAUERS JOHN & PEG MEENTS 21555 ST RT 698 JENERA, OH 45841 EXCALIBUR PINZGAUER FARM FOSTER & BEVERLY COLE 16093 TWP RD 152 MT BLANCHARD, OH 45867 Home: (419)694-2815 LENOX PINZGAUER FARMS RICH & BARB EWING 3233 E UNION RD DORSET, OH 44032 Home: (440)858-2160 SUNDOWNER FARMS JEFF & LINDA COLE 15663 TWP RD 152 MOUNT BLANCHARD, OH 45867 Home: (419)694-7141

Oklahoma NONAME RANCH BRUCE BUECHNER 46865 HWY 29 WYNNEWOOD, OK 73098-9106 Home: (405)665-4001 Office: (405)652300

Oregon FELIPE CASTANEDA PO BOX 65 ODELL, OR 97044

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BETH PETERS 2365 OLD DALLES DRIVE HOOD RIVER, OR 97031 Home: (541)490-7269 MARK STUPFEL 19251 RIVER ROAD N ST. PAUL, OR 97137 Home: (503)633-4722 C-J PINZGAUERS C W HOUSTON P.O. BOX 27 BEATTY, OR 97621 Home: (503)533-2608 CYGNET GROUP INC HOWARD L & DONNA LANEY 31215 S DRYLAND RD CANBY, OR 97013-8567 Home: (503)651-2559 Office: (503)651-2417 GORDON PINZGAUERS TOM GORDON 46303 NW CLAPSHAW HILL RD FOREST GROVE, OR 97116-7713 Home: (503)357-9618 MANNING ACRES NANCY HANKINS 14583 MANNING RD WOODBURN, OR 97071 PINZGAUER BREEDERS LTD JOHN HOUSE 15555 HWY 140 E KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97603 Home: (408)842-5127 YANKTON HILLS FARM GARY R WERINGS 33753 PITTSBURG RD ST HELENS, OR 97051

Pennsylvania ALBERT DAYSON 729 RUTT RD BANGOR, PA 18103 Home: (610)588-1811

SPRING HILL PINZGAUERS DANIEL & MARIELA HUNSBERGER 224 GILBERT HOLLOW RD HOLLSOPPLE, PA 15935-7909 Home: (814)248-3649 Office: (814)629-5445 VAN GROUW FAMILY FARM 2010 SHANKSVILLE RD BERLIN, PA 15530

South Carolina CHARLES DAWSON PENNEY CREEK FARM 2200 HWY 28 N ABBEVILLE, SC 29620

Tennessee JOHN CHAMBERS 1385 HOLT TOWN RD NEWPORT, TN 37821 Home: (423)613-0972 Office: (423)613-9757 JOHN MCNUTT 243 BRUCE DOAN RD BLOUNTVILLE, TN 37617-5118 Home: (423)323-4394 Office: (423)323-8943 ALLEN R DEFOE SUN OTT FARMS 1416 MCCARTY RD KNOXVILLE, TN 37914 Home: (423)933-5954 BILL & JAMIE FLEMING MISS TENN FARM PO BOX 308 SOMERVILLE, TN 38059 Home: (901)878-1204

GERALD F. WIEST 749 S CROSSROADS RD LYKENS, PA 17048 Home: (717)365-3998

CARL H MORGAN CARL MORGAN PINZGAUER FARM 425 OLD MOUNTAIN GREENEVILLE, TN 37743 Home: (423)639-2378

HILL TOP FARMS H. JESSE HAAS 5102 FISHER RD CONNEAUTVILLE, PA 16406 Home: (814)587-2210 Office: (814)587-2193

CEDAR KNOLL FARM DANNY JACOBS 1380 GOOD SHEPARD RD HICKORY VALLEY, TN 38042 Home: (901)764-2813

PA PINZGAUERS ED DANNEKER 32 MILL RD S WILLIAMSPORT, PA 17702

Cheyenne Cattle company (3C) Craig, Rhonda, Cheyenne and Cody Hooks 1035 Norman Harris Road Ashland City, TN 37015 Phone: (615) 878-2900 email: 3cpinagauer@charter.net

16 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

FLYNN FAMILY FARM TONY & PAMELA FLYNN 1098 SMILEY TROUT RD BETHPAGE, TN 37022 Home: (615)888-2852 FOSSIL ROCK PINZGAUER FARM MR & MRS THURMAN WHITE 284 ROCKY VALLEY RD LEBANON, TN 37050 Home: (615)444-5902 HIDDEN VALLEY PINZGAUER FARM ROBERT C & BETTY G DUGGER 136 HIDDEN VALLEY RD WATAUGA, TN 37694-4122 Home: (423)543-4987 HOWARD PINZGAUER FARM SUE HOWARD 542 DRY STONE BRANCH RD MOUNTAIN CITY, TN 37683 Home: (423)727-7428 Office: (423)727-7221 KYLE D HYDER PINEY GROVE PINZ FARM 150 ESCAPE MTN RD HAMPTON, TN 37658 Home: (423)725-3736 RKS RANCH KEITH SHOEMAKE 1280 NORTHWEST RUTLAND RD MT JULIET, TN 37122 ROCKBATTER PINZGAUER ROBERT MORGAN 850 OLD MOUNTAIN RD GREENEVILLE, TN 37743 Home: (423)787-0641 SILVER BULLET CATTLE CO. DENNIS & PAM SHAY BRYANT 2670 OLD WASHINGTON RD CEDAR HILL, TN 37032 Home: (615) 533-6660 Ken and Mary Ann Meredith Twin Springs Pinzgauers 4023 Old Coopertown Road Springfield, Tennessee 37172 cell: 615-364-7721 home: 615-643-6935 kenandmaryann@yahoo.com TWO STAR ANCHOR PHIL MCCOY 1285 TURKEY SCRATCH RD SPENCER, TN 38585-9755 TWO STAR ANCHOR FARM ROBERT MCCOY 1285 TURKEY SCRATCH RD SPENCER, TN 38585 Home: (931)946-2574

Texas RANDY BOWLES 34503 MICHELLE DR PINEHURST, TX 77362

DERALD G HUDSON P O BOX 725 MONTGOMERY, TX 77356 Home: (409)449-6027 NICK KENDRICK 205 CR 446 ROCKDALE, TX 76567 RICHARD & BARBARA POWELL 12409 FM 1935 BRENHAM, TX 77833 Home: (409)836-1822 CHIP POWELL 12409 FM 1935 BRENHAM, TX 77833 EVERETT E STEELE 2929 CHRISTIAN DR SAN ANTONIO, TX 78222-2110 Home: (512)648-0313 JOHN L TALBOT 472 TALBOT LANE NEW BOSTON, TX 75570 Home: (903)628-6499 BOWLES CREEK CATTLE COMPANY JEREMY/KELLY WEST, RANDOLPH BOWLES PO BOX 747 ALTO, TX 75925 Home: (936)858-9906 CIRCLE P PINZGAUERS KEN & KIM PAUL 2586 COUNTY RD 232 ROCKDALE, TX 76567 Home: (512)446-4141 Office: (281)358-5200 DUNCAN PINZGAUER FARM GEORGIA DUNCAN 7201 DOVER LANE FORT WORTH, TX 76118 Home: (817)589-0498 Office: (903)832632 E & H PINZGAUER DAVID ELLIS & DEANA HOFFMAN 6504 BOULDER COURT FT WORTH, TX 76180 FIVE MILE FARM FRANKLIN-MARSHA STEIN DVM BOX 11 SNOOK, TX 77878-0011 Home: (979)272-1323 Office: (979)845-6488 HI POINT RANCH WOODIE-JOHN-DAVID TALBOT 434 TALBOT LN NEW BOSTON, TX 75570 Home: (903)628-6209 LAZY W FARMS KEN, LISA, JEREMY & DEREK WAMSLEY 1411 HOBO LN MADISONVILLE, TX 77864 Home: (936)443-9205 Office: (936)443-0048

PYRAMID RANCH JAMES C CONNER 13507 CR 577 ANNA, TX 75409 Home: (214)924-3472 RED OAK RANCH DAN SCOTT 6885 C R 3613 MURCHISON, TX 75778-3777 Home: (903)469-3777 WAYNE & LINDA RIO EL RANCHO RIO 4261 FR 3019 WINNSBORO, TX 75494-9555 Home: (903)860-3637 WILD TURKEY RANCH DOWELL ARNETTE 4404 LIVINGSTON AVE DALLAS, TX 75205-2610 Home: (214)526-8316 Office: (972)419-2622

Virginia GARY W BAKER BAKERS PINZGAUERS 1408 BOOZY CRK RD BRISTOL, VA 24201 Home: (276)466-3540 SAND MOUNTAIN PINZGAUER MALCOLM J SIMS P O BOX 25 HILTONS, VA 24258-0025 Home: (276)386-7172 STARNES BLUFF PINZGAUER FMS HAROLD & BETTY STARNES RT 1 BOX 1320 FT BLACKMORE, VA 24250 Home: (276)995-2639

Vermont DIAMOND-HEART FARM PAUL OR NANCY DANIELS 231 DANIELS ROAD EAST IRASBURG, VT 05845-9532 Home: (802)755-6105

Washington DEANNA & MIKE ADAMS PO BOX 3163 UNION GAP, WA 98903 Home: (509)965-5939 LEONARD B BARNETT 100 CANAL DR MESA, WA 99343 Home: (509)269-4451 ROBERT & CATHLEEN BRANDT 15015 E ELDER RD VALLEY FORD, WA 99036 Home: (509)291-4632

DEBBIE HALL 1159 MOX CHEHALIS RD MCCLEARY, WA 98557 Home: (360)495-3786 ANDREW MATELICH 24200 BUENA VISTA RD BLACK DIAMOND, WA 98010 Home: (253)683-0789 Office: (360)886-1727 JON MURPHY PO BOX 645 LACENTER, WA 98629 Home: (360)263-0143 ROGER SCANNELL 22115 167TH AVE COURT E GRAHAM, WA 98338 A & S PINZGAUERS WAYNE & RUTH ADAMS 330 ROGERS RD TOLEDO, WA 98591 Home: (360)864-6661 Office: (360)749-4292 AMES MT VIEW ACRES BEN & CHERYL AMES 508 LEUDING HAUS CHEHALIS, WA 98532 Home: (360)291-0010 ANENSEN ACRES WA GARRY & BARBARA ANENSEN 1143 MOX CHEHALIS RD MCCLEARY, WA 98557 BOATMAN FAMILY PROPERTIES LLC BILL BOATMAN P O BOX 67 KALAMA, WA 98625-0067 Home: (360)673-4093 Office: (360)423-7220 BOYER FARMS RICKY, BRETT & LUKE BOYER 887 S BANK RD OAKVILLE, WA 98568 Home: (360)482-5818 COWLITZ PRAIRIE PINZGAUERS STEVE & THERESA JOHANSON 715 TUCKER RD TOLEDO, WA 98591 Home: (360)864-6232 DOMINIQUE BADOR & ROBIN SPENCE 2986 RED MARBLE RD CHEWELAH, WA 99109 Home: (509)935-4192 FANTASY ACRES PNZGR BREEDERS HERBERT & DIXIE BERG 25307 NE 212 AVE BATTLE GROUND, WA 98604-9671 Home: (360)687-3885 FIVE STAR PINZGAUER BRDRS LARRY & SHARON JOHNSTON 41008 S.2100 PR SE KENNEWICK, WA 99337-6903 Home: (509)582-0638

KEVIN LEIS 75 KATIE LANE CASHTON, WI 54619 Home: (608)654-7379

GOLD CREEK PINZGAUERS PAT & SHIRLEY SWINTH 129 GOLD CREEK DR CHEHALIS, WA 98532 Home: (206)748-6449

KEN MATYAS N3876 STATE HWY 22 SHAWANO, WI 54166 Home: (920)810-2245 Office: (715)799-3830

LOCKE CREEK PINZGAUER PAT & SUSAN SCHRADER 412692 SR 20 CUSICK, WA 99119 Home: (509)445-1306 MYSTIC RIDGE PINZGAUERS TERRY HAUGE & AMBER BRYANT 98 BUTLER MILL RD ELMA, WA 98541 Home: (360)482-3892 PELLAND LIVESTOCK LARRY & SHEILA PELLAND 8902 321ST CT E EATONVILLE, WA 98328 Home: (206)846-9923

JASON STAATS 5418 JARMEN RD STURGEON BAY, WI 54235 Home: (920)333-0051 TIM VERHAGEN N 8410 HWY 175 THERESA, WI 53091 REID WINKLER 12336 RUSCH LANE GILLETT, WI 54124-9736

ROCKIN A&J PINZGAUER RANCH ADAM & KATERI DONOVAN 18228 SE 394 ST AUBURN, WA 98092 Home: (253)735-1693

3 STARZ FARM MATT OR LORI GARLICK W 1714 330TH PLUM CITY, WI 54761 Home: (715)647-5015

Wisconsin

BUTTERCUP BEEF DAVID KUEHL & BARB SCHMOOCK E 4526 CTY HWY F KEWAUNEE, WI 54216 Home: (920)388-2930

TODD ANDRESHAK 4177 CARDINAL LN EDGAR, WI 54426 Home: (715)846-3713

CIRCLE S STOCK FARMS JEROME & THERESA SLEPICKA BOB & DIANA BECKIUS W5706 GROUSE DR ENDEAVOR, WI 53930 Home: (608)587-2737

STEVE ASKEW W2716 FRIEMOTH RD EAST TROY, WI 53120 CHRIS CUNNINGHAM 3332 S COUNTY RD J JANESVILLE, WI 53546 Home: (608)434-1870

J-BIN PINZGAUERS JEFFREY CUNNINGHAM N6482 RADDATZ RD CAMBRIA, WI 53923 Home: (608)617-5865 Office: (920)348-5004

GLENN ERICKSON 6050 OLD DIXIE RD NEENAH, WI 54956 Home: (920)725-1942

JARRAE PINZGAUER FARM JAMES & ELAINE RAY 471 90TH STREET HUDSON, WI 54016 Home: (715)425-6442

MIKE FOSHEE W483 COUNTY X NEW HOLSTEIN, WI 53061 Home: (920)898-9726 Office: (920)208-8900 GARY GETZLOFF 11511 DEER RD WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WI 54494

JDCAL’S FARM JOE & DEBBI CALAWAY W4583 COUNTY H CHILTON, WI 53014 Home: (920)464-0565 L & R RANCH RON WEISHAAR W8059 770TH AVE RIVER FALLS, WI 54022 Home: (715)425-5925

MAYNARD HEWRESE 13859 HATCHER LN HILLSBORO, WI 54634 Home: (608)647-4733 MAYNARD HEWUSE 13859 HACKER LN HILLSBORO, WI 54634 Home: (608)575-4962

LONGSHOT CATTLE CO. CHARLES & TRACIE RAJEK R18821 COUNTY RD N RINGLE, WI 54471 Home: (715)573-3204

ROB,LUCY,GLORIA,JESSICA,ANNI KESLER W 6265 OLD HWY RD MENASHA, WI 54952

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Please note The New Contact Info for the American Pinzgauer Association:

American Pinzgauer Association 681 Maple Ridge Rd. Harrison, ME 04040 Phone: 207/595-4565

PERCY’S PINZGAUER FARM RICK & KRISTINE KOPLITZ 800 N INDUSTRIAL ST OWEN, WI 54460 PINE VALLEY FARMS DONALD & DONNA RUDOLPH 5591 WHITEFISH BAY RD STURGEON BAY, WI 54235 Home: (920)743-5358 POLZIN PINZGAUER BYRE JANET & DARRYL POLZIN 355 SKYLINE BLVD GREEN BAY, WI 54302-3335 Home: (920)468-7915 www.polzinpinzgauerbeef.com Gary Vondrachek 12912 Hwy 67 Kiel, WI 53042 Phone 920-894-3945 garyv@tcei.com RED OAK FARM TOM & TERRY WOLF N 7050 CR A ARGYLE, WI 53504 Home: (608)543-9820 SHADIAN SUNSET FARM DAN SHADIAN E 1065 LUXEMBURG RD LUXEMBURG, WI 54217 Home: (920)621-8943 TWIN BROOKS FARM BARRY OR CHARLOTTE PAGE S 4429 CTY H HILLSBORO, WI 54634 Home: (608)528-4671 Office: (815)597-1301 www.twinbrookscattle.com VON DRA ACRES GARY & LAUREL VONDRACHEK 12912 HWY 67 KIEL, WI 53042-2638 Home: (920)894-3945 Office: (920)946-6334 WOODHAVEN JAKE HENDZEL & JERRY DESMIDT N912 HILL RD PULASKI, WI 54162 www.woodhavenpoultry.com ZINNIKER FARM, INC N7399 BOWER RD ELKHORN, WI 53121

Wyoming WYOMING PINZGAUER RANCH LANCE FLETCHER 96 RAPID CREEK RD SHERIDAN, WY 82801 Home: (307)672-7289

18 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

Canada ROBERT SMITH RR 2 SITE 16 BOX 8 OLDS, AB T4H 1P3 Home: (403)556-2290 DIAMOND T CATTLE CO. GARY & DONNA SMITH RR 2 OLDS, AB T4H1P3 Home: (403)556-2290 LYNN ANNE PINZGUAER DAVID SCOTT RR 1 ORTON, ON L0N1N0 Home: (519)855-4964 COWS & CRANIO INC PETER & ELIZABETH PEETERS 541 EMILY PARK RD RR1 OMEMEE, ONT KOL2WO Home: (705)799-7064 Office: (705)878-2573

2013 APA Junior Members Arkansas WESTON W WHITE 18578 HARMON RD FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72704 Home: (479)530-5274

Delaware PALFREY FARM ANTHONY THORNTON 733 DUTCH NECK RD MIDDLETOWN, DE 19709 Home: (302)275-2296 Office: (302)420-3065

Indiana AMELIA FAIRCHILD 4510 E 400S 57 CHURUBUSCO, IN 46723 Home: (260)267-1966

Maine BREANA L MOULTON PO BOX 221 NO BERWICK, ME 3901

Missouri MADISON UHLMAN 12911 N HOME RD LIBERTY, MO 64068 MORGAN UHLMAN 12911 N HOME RD LIBERTY, MO 64068

Oregon CORDELL HANKINS 14583 MANNING RD WOODBURN, OR 97071 HILLARY HANKINS 14583 MANNING RD WOODBURN, OR 97071 R L LAND & CATTLE CO RYAN LANEY 2568 NW 138TH PLACE PORTLAND, OR 97229 Home: (503)690-7114

Pennslyvania BROCK DANNEKER 32 MILL RD S WILLIAMSPORT, PA 17702 Home: (570)745-7270 LESLIE HUNSBERGER 224 GILBERT HOLLOW RD HOLLSOPPLE, PA 15935-7909 Home: (814)248-3649 ILIANA HUNSBERGER 224 GILBERT HOLLOW RD HOLLSOPPLE, PA 15935-7909 KELSEY HUNSBERGER 224 GILBERT HOLLOW RD HOLLSOPPLE, PA 15935-7909 Home: (814)248-3649 KATLIN WIEST 749 S CROSSROADS RD LYKENS, PA 17048 Home: (717)365-3998

Tennessee New Hampshire WYATT LOCKE PO BOX 56 NORTHWOOD, NH 3261 HALEY JEAN PARADIS 180 TOLEND RD DOVER, NH 3820 Home: (603)743-3135

TIMOTHY BRYANT 5079 WINDLAND DR SPRINGFIELD, TN 37172 Home: (615)643-6935

CODY HOOKS 1035 NORMAN HARRIS RD ASHLAND CITY, TN 37015 CHEYENNE HOOKS 1035 NORMAN HARRIS RD ASHLAND CITY, TN 37015

SHANNON JOHANSON 2670 OLD WASHINGTON RD CEDAR HILL, TN 37032 Home: (360)864-6232

BROOKE CALAWAY W 4583 CTY H CHILTON, WI 53014 Home: (920)464-0565

LANDYN RAJEK R18821 COUNTY RD N RINGLE, WI 54471 Home: (715)573-3204

KENNY MORLEY 5580 HWY 41A JOELTON, TN 37080 Home: (615)643-6935

BRADY CALAWAY W 4583 CTY H CHILTON, WI 53014 Home: (920)464-0565

BRITTANY VERKUILEN 1561 CHERRY DR ELAND, WI 54427

Texas

NICHOLAS CURTIN 13859 HATCHER LN HILLSBORO, WI 54634 Home: (608)647-4733

ZACHARY VACEK 16438 CR 210 EAST BERNARD, TX 77435 Home: (281)770-3085 BRENT VACEK 16438 CR 210 EAST BERNARD, TX 77435 Home: (281)770-3086

Washington LUKE BOYER 887 S. BANK RD OAKVILLE, WA 98568 Home: (360)482-5818 KYLEE JOHANSON 715 TUCKER RD TOLEDO, WA 98591 Home: (360)864-6232 GREEN ACRES MACY BOTTORFF 225 GREENWOOD RD KALAMA, WA 98625 Home: (360)673-5139 REDNECK PINZGAUER/ DUNCAN SCANNELL 22115 E 167TH AVE CT GRAHAM, WA 98338

Wisconsin RACHEL BOHMAN N2310 COUNTY C CHILTON, WI 53014 Home: (920)522-3595 SARAH CALAWAY 6939 COUNTY RD X DENMARK, WI 54208-8729 ELIZABETH CALAWAY 6939 HWY X DENMARK, WI 54208

SAMANTHA ERICKSON 6050 OLD DIXIE RD NEENAH, WI 54956

KEEGAN WALL 1966 HILL RD GREENLEAF, WI 54126-9651 CIRCLE S STOCK FARMS/ KYLEE BECKIUS 25702 GROUSE DR ENDEAVOR, WI 53930 Home: (608)587-2234 Office: (608)697-5968

KRISTA ERICKSON 3218 W BREEZEWOOD LN NEENAH, WI 54956 JILL FOSHEE W483 COUNTY X NEW HOLSTEIN, WI 53061 BEN KERIAN 24526 JUDSON LN HILLSBORO, WI 54634 Home: (608)647-7898 SAMANTHA KERIAN 24526 JUDSON LN HILLSBORO, WI 54634 Home: (608)647-7898

Canada COWS AND CRANIO COURTNEY PEETERS 541 EMILY PARK RD RR1 OMEMEE, ONT KOL2W0 Home: (705)799-7064 COWS AND CRANIO GRAHAM PEETERS 541 EMILY PARK RD RR1 OMEMEE, ONT KOL2WO Home: (705)799-7064

GLORIA KESLER W6265 OLD HWY RD MENASHA, WI 54952-9716 Home: (920)739-0870 Office: (920)284-2991 CORA KRAUSE W 1714 330TH PLUM CITY, WI 54761 Home: (715)647-5015 MARK LEIS 75 KATIE LANE CASHTON, WI 54619 EMMA LEIS 75 KATIE LANE CASHTON, WI 54619 SAMANTHA PAGE S 4429 CR H HILLSBORO, WI 54634 Home: (608)528-4671 STEPHANIE PAGE S 4429 CTY RD H HILLSBORO, WI 54634 Home: (608)528-4671

The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

19

Five Minutes with Dr. Kurt Vogel, ethics and animals

By: Chuck Jolley

Kurt Vogel conducts seminars on animal welfare. He’s a cattle handling expert who learned his trade while a student at Colorado State University from the best – Temple Grandin. Now a grizzled Ph.D., he teaches at the University of Wisconsin in River Falls, Wis. The core of his seminars is “societal ethics and how to keep up with them” and he took that message into California, the heartland of agricultural controversy, in May. “Societal ethics” and cattle? What the hell is that, I asked myself when I first heard about what Dr. Vogel was trying to do. In this day of short-attention-span theater, immediate gratification and quickly expanding definitions of acceptable lifestyle choices, what is a societal ethic and how can you keep up with it, even if you’re not tying it to the backside of a cow? Well, if you want answers to something, you’ve got to ask the questions. So I tracked down the relatively newly minted Doctor and posed a few pointed questions. The guy answered in plain English, none of that loopy pop-psych-speak that I expected. He put his finger on the agriculture/urban disconnect that seems to infuriate both sides from time-to-time. He suggested that both sides are basically the same decent, honorable people that need to sit down for a long, mutually respectful talk. It might lead to a shaking of hands, not a shaking of fists, and a better understanding of what’s needed for both to be happy. Our politicians should only be as wise. But let’s leave Washington to the beltway crazies and just try to solve our own outlander issues of finding a common ground for aggies and urbanites. Here’s what Dr. Vogel had to say: Q. Your seminar on cattle welfare in May took place in the heart of one of the states where animal welfare is a volatile issue – California. Most farmers are concerned about the health and well-being of the animals under their care and they are a little shocked at the suggestion by some that they aren’t doing enough. Would you talk about the differences in opinion that is creating this controversy? A. The opinions that members of society hold toward onfarm animal care are largely based on a trust that has formed over time that farmers do everything they can to care for their animals. This view is still very common, and for the most part, well-deserved. I think that the root of this issue can be found in the separation that has formed between agriculture and the rest of society, but there is another force at work that makes the issue of on-farm animal care so polarizing: the questioning of ideologies. 20 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

An ideology is a concept that someone accepts as true and rarely, if ever, questions. The root cause of the controversy, in my opinion, is the ‘rediscovery’ of agriculture by the public, which is followed by questioning of practices that are performed (or not performed) on the farm. In livestock agriculture, we accept the ideology that we are doing everything we can to care for our livestock and that only we know what is best for our animals. When this is questioned by society, we become offended and defensive instead of taking a more objective look at what needs to be explained or improved on our farms. My advice here is: don’t take questions from society personally – calm down, think about them, and respond appropriately. Q. In a piece you wrote last month for the National Provisioner, you said, “When the personal ethics of a majority of a group of people are the same for specific issues, these beliefs become part of the societal ethic. The provision of stunning for commercially slaughtered livestock under the Humane Methods of Slaughter Act of 1978 made the use of pre-slaughter stunning in livestock slaughter facilities part of the societal ethic.” Are you saying personal ethics tend to become law? A. That’s correct. Generally speaking, when a majority of society believes that a specific rule should be followed, it eventually becomes law. This is what happened with the provision of pre-slaughter stunning. This legislation was actually phased in. In 1958, it was imposed on all slaughter facilities that sold product to the U.S. government, and in 1978 it was expanded to include all federally inspected (and by default, state-inspected) livestock-slaughter establishments. Today, compliance with the Humane Methods of Slaughter Act of 1978 is as universal for slaughter establishments as speed limits for drivers on the highway. Q. The ‘societal belief’ among people in agriculture is the forces behind these proposals have a specific, vegetariandriven motive; ending animal agriculture forever. Statements attributed to Wayne Pacelle of HSUS and Ingrid Newkirk of PETA leave little doubt. The tipping-point question here is; have the animal welfare/rights groups done a better job of selling their belief system to the public than people in animal agriculture? A. I think that groups such as PETA and HSUS have done a better job of engaging the public and selling their belief system than animal agriculture has up to this point, but the issue here is not based solely on public relations. In my view, there are a few major mistakes that have been made by animal agriculture in their own promotion. The first is that

animal agriculture has been slow to engage the public, and has traditionally tried to limit what the public is able to see out of concern that the public will find some part of what they do to be inflammatory. The second error was the inappropriate use of advertising to portray an image of specific sectors of the industry that is not true. During the seminar I gave for Fresno State University, California beef and dairy producers expressed disappointment over the California Milk Advisory Board’s “Happy Cows” commercial series because the images of cows on green, rolling pastures were not a true portrayal of the their dairy industry. Other sectors of animal agriculture have done the same sort of advertising in some form. When the public realizes that the commercials are not consistent with the industry, they become disgusted. The third error that animal agriculture has made is not focusing enough attention on making sure that egregious animal abuse issues do not arise. After an undercover video is released that shows unacceptable abuse to animals, it is natural for the public to question what is actually happening on farms. To combat this, everyone in animal agriculture needs to understand that they must do what they say they are doing. If they claim they are treating their animals well, they have to actually do it. Quite frankly, the majority of society just wants to rest assured that their trust for animal agriculture is valid. By starting a dialogue with society and allowing the public to see what happens on farms, at markets, and in slaughter facilities, we can strengthen the future of animal agriculture by allowing society to provide a fresh perspective of our facilities and production practices. But we have to respond to societal concerns with clear explanations when appropriate and corrective action when necessary. We can all acknowledge that nobody is perfect and that flaws in our production practices do exist. Society as a whole understands this as well and a great amount of respect could be gained for animal agriculture by openly acknowledging that we aren’t perfect, but we’re working on it. Q. Your NP article mentioned the” gruesome undercover video of unacceptable calf euthanasia methods was recorded at E6 Cattle Company — a large calf ranch that grows dairy calves as replacement animals for dairy farms — by an activist group called Mercy for Animals.” MFA just released a similar video showing mistreated hogs on a farm in Iowa. You went on to say, “Not surprisingly, the reaction of the people in the livestock industries that I have observed watching the video is largely identical to the reaction of people that do not make their living in agriculture.”

Shock and revulsion is the best description of how both groups felt, yet the takeaway by those outside agriculture is that kind of mistreatment is standard practice down on the farm. Is it possible to match up the very similar societal ethic of both groups and create a better mutual understanding? A. It is definitely possible to create a mutual understanding between society and animal agriculture. I believe that it is vitally important for both sides to recognize that their core values are not different. Once this ‘common ground’ is established, it will become much easier to foster productive dialogue. What is interesting about this whole issue is that the classifications of ‘us’ and ‘them’ are completely imaginary. Once animal agriculture and society start to interact, both sides will realize that they are all people that have families, eat food, go to work, and do all the other things that members of society do. Q. I agree with your statement that people “do not tolerate negligence on the part of those who are responsible for the care, handling and slaughter of livestock.” Do we expand that statement from cattle, poultry and hogs to include household pets, too. A. That’s a good point. I totally agree. Q. Let’s debate the other part of your statement: “They understand that we raise and slaughter animals for food.” With less than 2% of American actively engaged in agriculture and most of us several generations removed from the farm, isn’t there a significant number of people who don’t realize that the cute little calf they see frolicking in the field is destined to become steaks, roasts and burgers in about 18 months? A. I agree that most of society doesn’t understand that the calf that they see on spring or fall pastures will be boxed beef in 15 – 18 months. They also don’t understand that the calf they see will likely gain at a rate of 3.5 – 4.5 lbs/day while they are on feed at a feedlot and that the same calf has a pretty good chance of riding a center-track restrainer and being stunned by a Jarvis® captive bolt stunner if it is shipped to a larger slaughter facility. My point is that most of society still understands that beef and milk come from cattle, pork comes from pigs, and chicken and eggs come from chickens. For the most part, they don’t know the intricate details of how to raise and convert these animals to meat, but that is not necessarily mandatory. If they choose to consume meat, milk, and eggs, then they have a legitimate right to know how the animals were cared for if they would like to. They also have the right to ask questions about these processes. Animal agriculture has a legitimate obligation to educate, answer questions, and fix any legitimate problems that are identified by interested consumers.

Continued on next page

The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

21

Ethics & Animals Continued Q. Let’s talk about labeling. Rumors abound that statements about the level of care given to an animal might become part of the labeling process. It takes us all into a taste vs. emotion debate. Will “Ethically Raised and Humanely Harvested” or similar label statements trump taste and price in the meat case? With all the information currently required on labels and a variety of ‘approvals’ required to earn certain claims, are we overloading consumers with information they’ll ignore? A. Research is showing that on initial purchase, consumers are attracted to label claims that ensure the animals from which the product was derived were well cared for. However, taste and eating experience are the factors that bring consumers back to purchase the same product again. Depending on the consumer, the price, taste, and animal care labeling are afforded different levels of attention. For the consumer that is struggling to make enough money to pay the mortgage, price would be the primary factor of concern. For a more affluent consumer, price may not be as much of a factor and taste and animal care may rise to the top or their list of concerns. I think that it is good for information regarding the care of animals to be available to the consumer, but it must be understandable to the consumer, and most importantly, it must be honest.

Q. Thousands of people read Drovers/CattleNetwork. What would you like to say to them? A. Engaging the public is one of the most important things that animal agriculturalists can do. Generally speaking, cattle producers have a set of values that make them wellequipped to engage with society. Firstly, and most importantly, they value honesty. Being honest with society will foster the development of trust. The development of trust is accompanied by dialogue. I’ve met a lot of folks in the beef industry that are great listeners. By listening to the questions and concerns of society, cattle producers can help people outside of their occupation understand what they do and they also can address issues that they may not have recognized before. It is important to remember that the vast majority of society is not against the use of animals for food and fiber. They just want to know that the people who are responsible for caring for the animals are doing the right thing. They will respect and appreciate members of animal agriculture that have real discussions with them, actually hear their questions and concerns, and provide logical and rational responses that are clearly unscripted.

APA Board Meeting Minutes May 23, 2013

Members Present: Clayton Haskell, Lisa Wamsley, Diana Beckius, Dan Hunsberger, Bob Kesler, Mike Foshee, Ruth Adams, Kathy Dombrowski, Nancy Hankins, Kim Paul, and Harriet Thoms Absent: Jack Fairchild Called to Order at 1:05 EST Secretary’s Report: Treasurer’s report: down on transfers and registrations, budget modifications can be made at any point, we are coming out with an apparel line, hoping that this can be a good source of income for the APA. Motion was made to approve the budget, all moved, one apposed as they did not have a copy of the proposed budget. Breed Field Rep: having some new inquires on the breed Youth: Letter went out for donations for the National & 22 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

Junior Shows, scholarship application and due date is on the web site Grievance: must file a $100 check with your grievance, have had complaints but no funds to go with them Import/export: no changes, US have changed import regulations, may not be able to import for a while. Is anyone attending the International Congress? National Show: letter for donations went out with the newsletter, letters went to regions asking for a donation, also we did a cooperate letter to send to businesses in the Ag industry, the letter asked for either money or gifts/awards. The show committee would like to have enough donations that they can pay for the banquet. The banquet is $18 per person. The annual meeting will take place before the banquet with guess speakers NoName Ranch. The rooms at the hotel are $128.99 per night, we have 14 rooms reserved. APA board meeting 1:00pm Friday, Junior Show 8:00am Friday, and Open Show 8:00am Saturday. We will be having

a steer class along with a cross bred class (cross bred class MUST have one parent registered with the APA, this is just for females) This class will take place either before the show or after. Performance: NA Rule/Bylaws: The breed standard, where does it sit? Is the breed standard a rule, bylaw, or standalone? It was published last in the 1995 member handbook, (was in the back of the book). The board was asked for an interpretation of the breed standard, is it a rule, bylaw, or standalone. Bob – Standalone Dan – By-law Harriet – Standalone Diana - Standalone Ruth – By-law Nancy - Rule Kathy – Standalone Clayton - Standalone Kim – By-law/Rule Mike – Standalone Board voted: 6 Standalone – 4 Bylaw/rule Show Rules: Diana asked if the Jr/Open show follow the breed standards as of 2014, Mike referred that the show rules reflect the revised breed standard as they currently stand. Board voted on this: Harriet: No Ruth: No Kathy: Yes Kim: No Mike: Yes Dan: Yes Diana: Yes Nancy: No Clayton: No Board Voted: 5 No – 4 Yes National show rules ONLY affect the National show. Should the membership be able to vote on this? To change a bylaw it must be sent to membership first. Motion was made that breed standard not be held just to the board to vote on, that the general membership can vote on it as well. Board Voted: Harriet: Yes Ruth: Yes Kathy: No Kim: Yes Mike: No Dan: Yes Diana: No Nancy: Yes Clayton: Yes Board Voted: 6 Yes – 3 No Ruth will type up a letter to send to the membership, letter will be in newsletter. Website: EDJE not being very helpful, Nicole is no longer our contact person, Jay is. If you have complaints send them to EDJE. Promotion: need a more aggressive person Sale: Fall sale? Better market? Feature Farm: Herb & Dixie Burg from the northwest, Nancy will write article for the September issue Bull Gallery: more good comments on it Champion T’s: still have more to sell, will have them at the national show Registry office: nothing has been done since February, the membership data base had over 5300 active members…. Have

had some technical problems are working through them. Found work that was sent in back in 2009 that had not been finished! Had good comments on the newsletter that went out. Board: Meet your board members in the Journal, if you haven’t done this please send it to EDJE. Please send the regional contact to the journal, with your regional officers. New Business: Ken Harwell – (our accountant) has been with us since Karen was doing the office, resigned without warning. Our accounts at UMB only had his name on them. We have changed banks and Harriet, Diana, and Kim are the signers on the account, we are still waiting for the funds from our accounts at UMB to arrive. We have changed credit card companies, this will cost us $78 per year and 3.75% on all transactions, Motion was made that credit card users be charged $5 per transaction. Board Voted: Harriet: Yes Ruth: No Kathy: Yes Kim: Yes Mike: Dan: Diana: Yes Nancy: No Clayton: Yes Bob: Yes Board Voted: 6 Yes – 2 No Kathy to change the self-billing sheet EPDs: (tabled until the August meeting) will run once the registry is running smoother, to be on the gene star list we must have 20 animals, can be either a cow/bull. Estimated cost to run EPDs with: Cornell $8000, GA $5500, Angus $4000 then $2000 to run it thereafter. We will be updating the registration application form and be requiring weights so we can have accurate EPDs to advertise our breed. Pinzgauer Apparel: just about ready to start making products, we will have a new tab on the web site called “Pinzgauer Apparel.” We will make 15% on what is sold, will be paid every 6 months, there will be an order form in the journal. Board Nominations: send them to Harriet, can we have it so members have to be in breed for three-four years before they serve on the board, Clayton/Harriet off Kim/Nancy up for reelection. By-laws were last up-dated in 2011 we are working off these. We will be adding an Ethics committee on the board to reflect the board members and general members to be disused more at the August meeting. Meeting adjourned: 4:06

The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

23

Show Results Black River Spring Thaw Show

Jackson County Fairgrounds, Black River Falls, WI April 13-14, 2013

Class 1 1st – Twin Brooks Savoy 7/10/12 2nd – Twin Brooks Comet 5/1/12

Pearl Franke Stephanie Page

Class 2 1st – Twin Brooks Compass 4/18/12 Mark Leis 2nd - Twin Brooks Sarah 1/1/12 Nick Curtin 3rd – Twin Brooks Neon’s Beauty 1/4/12 Pearl Franke Class 3 1st - Twin Brooks Daisy 12/31/11

Pinzgauer Champion is Twin Brooks Compass shown by Mark Leis

Emma Leis

Grand Champion –Twin Brooks Compass – Mark Leis Reserve Champion – Twin Brooks Savoy – Pearl Franke

Pinzgauer Reserve Champion is Twin Brooks Savoy shown by Pearl Franke

Pioneer Showdown 2013

Pinzgauer Champion is Twin Brooks Sarah shown by Nick Curtin

Grant County Fairgrounds Lancaster, WI April 26 - 27, 2013

1st Class 1st – Twin Brooks Savoy 7/10/12

Pearl Franke

2nd Class 1st – Twin Brooks Compass 4/18/12 2nd –Twin Brooks Comet 5/01/12

Mark Leis Stephanie Page

3rd Class 1st – Twin Brooks Sarah 1/12/12 Nick Curtin 2nd- Twin Brooks Daisy 12/31/11 Emma Leis 3rd – Twin Brooks Neon’s Beauty 1/4/12 Pearl Franke Reserve Champion for this show Champion is Twin Brooks Savoy shown by Pearl Franke

24 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

Grand Champion – Twin Brooks Compass – Mark Leis Reserve Champion – Twin Brooks Savoy – Pearl Franke

Pinzgauer Journal Schedule Issue

Winter/December - National Show Spring/March - Buying Guide Summer/June - Breeder Directory Fall/September

Deadline:

November 1st February 8th May 9th August 6th

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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Twin Brooks Farm arah S s k o o r B in Tw

Phone: 406-453-0374 • 1-800-227-8774 www.universalsemensales.com email: unisemen@universalsemensales.com

National Junior Pinzgauer Show Grand Champion

Thank you to Lyle Morris and Kathy Fanta for purchasing a heifer. Barry, Charlotte, & Stephanie Page (608) 528-4671 www.twinbrookscattle.com

S4429 Cty. H Hillsboro, WI 54634

Bar Nothing Ranch

Kent Price

P.O. Box 356 Okeechobee, Florida 34973

Pinzgauers for sale, Austrian full bloods American full bloods, and Purebreds

9522 Rt 20 Garden Prairie, IL 61038

The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

25

Advertisers Index

FLORIDA TEXAS Bar Nothing Ranch.......................25 Duncan Pinzgauer Farm............... 3 Lazy W Farms................................. 7 INDIANA Fairchild..........................................27 WASHINGTON 4M Pinzgauer................................ 11 MAINE Fantasy Acres Pinzgauer Ranch... 27 Mountain View Farm.................. 27 Pleasant River Farm..................... 27 WISCONSIN Circle S Stock Farm....................... 3 Oklahoma Jarrae Pinzgauers.................... 13 NoName Ranch............................. 9 Polzin Pinzgauer Byre................. 13 Pinzgauer Journal Advertising Policy and9Rates (10/08/2008 TA Pinzgauers................................ OREGON Twinand Brooks Farm. ...................... 25 to any class of prod Advertising editorial content are not limited Pinzgauer Manning Journal Advertising Policy and Rates (10/08/2008) or subject manner. However, the Pinzgauer reserves the rig Acres.............................. 13 Woodhaven.....................................Journal 3

to refuse publication of any material deemed unsuitable for Advertising and editorial content are not limitedpublication. to any classThe of product Pinzgauer Journal and EDJE Technologies staff are n or subject manner. However, the Pinzgauer Journal reserves the right responsible or obligated to verify the accuracy and truthfulness of PENNSYLVANIA Business to refuse publication of any material deemed unsuitable forcopy. Opinions expressed in editorial are those of the advertising ......................................... 3 EDJE BC publication. Springhill. The Pinzgauer Journal and EDJE Technologies are not writer’s andstaff notTechnologies.................... necessarily those of The Pinzgauer Journal or EDJE responsible or obligated to verify the accuracy and truthfulness of Technologies. Universal Semen...................................25 advertising copy. Opinions expressed in editorial are those of the writer’s and not necessarily those of The Pinzgauer Journal Space rates:or EDJE Single insertion 4X insertion Technologies. Full Page $460 $400 2/3 Page $340 $290 Space rates: Single insertion 4X 1/2insertion Page $300 $270 Full Page $460 $400 1/3 Page $225 $195 CLASSIFIED 2/3 Page $340 $290 1/4 Page $175 $150 ADVERTISING RATES 1/2 Page $300 $270 1/6 Page $135 $115 1/3 Page $225 $195 Card ad $75 Line ads only: 25 words or $62.50 less - $10.00. 1/4 Page $175 $150 Each additional word over 25 is $0.25 per word. 1/6 Page $135 $115 Add one color: $150 Please write out your ad and mail it with Card ad $75 $62.50 Add full color: $275 your check or money order to: Includes one photo scan; additional scans $20 The Pinzgauer Journal, Add one color: $150 All digital scan clean-up billed at $50/hr, minimum one hour charge 1005 S. Jefferson Add full color: $275 Camera-ready ads submitted priorIndianola, to deadline receive a 10% camer IA 50125 Includes one photo scan; additional scans $20 ready discount. with instructions as to when and All digital scan clean-up billed at $50/hr, minimum one hourlocation charge.available how Prime page for additional 10% and many times to run the ad.must be a 4X Camera-ready ads, 1/4 page or larger, submitted prior to deadThe include Journal is IFC, published quarterly. Camera-ready ads submitted prior to deadline receive a 10% camerainsertion contract. Prime pages Page 1, Center spread, line receive a 10% camera-ready discount. Across from IBC, IBC and Back cover. ready discount. Deadlines for ad submission follow: Prime page location available for additional 10% and must be a 4X insertion contract. Prime pages include IFC, Page 1, Center spread, Copy Deadlines: March 1 issue - submit by January 15 Across from IBC, IBC and Back cover. Publication date: SeptemberCopy 1 issuedeadline: - submit by July 15 June 1 issue - submit15 by April 15 December 1 October DEADLINESDecember issue Copy Deadlines: March 1 January115 submit by October 15. Publicationdate: Date: Copy Deadline: Publication Copy deadline: June 1 April 15 December 1 November 1st October 15 September 1 December 1 July 15 March 1 February 8th March 1 January 15 June 1 May 9th June 1 April 15 Subscription rates: September 1 August 6th September 1 July 15 $16/US, $28/Int. per year (4 issues) Subscription 26 The Pinzgauer rates: Journal - June 2013 $16/US, $28/Int. per year (4 issues)

Mark Your Calendars!!

National Show Date Set for August 16-18 in Sedalia, MO The host hotel is the Best Western, Sedalia. Rooms have been blocked for $128.99 per night. The membership meeting will be Saturday, August 17th at 6pm.

Watch the website for more info!! Pleasant River Farm& Mountain View Farm Home of Two National Premiere Sires! 2011 – Diamond TG Grand Slam GD 2005 – HPR Knight’s Logan

8)

Sire of the 2011 & 2012 National Champion Bull!

Visitors Always Welcome • Semen Available • Cattle Always for Sale

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Pleasant River Farm Clayton & Kathy Haskell 9 Harriet Ave Windham, ME 04062 207-892-5396 prfpinz@myfairpoint.net

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Would you like your ad to be featured in the Pinzgauer Journal??

Mountain View Farm

Terry & Harriet Thoms 681 Maple Ridge Rd Harrison, ME 04040 207-730-3387 thoms.mtviewfarm@gmail.com

Regan

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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!

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www.fpfarms.com-semen also available at Universal Semen Sales 1-800-227-8774 The Pinzgauer Journal - June 2013

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