catalog

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

The

Journal

Volume 22 No. 3 Fall - September 2011

Liberation $35/ unit WOTAN 857 577472

100% Austrian Fullblood LORD PBL 50F

TINA 357 537002 DIAMOND T LIBERATION MR KOOL WT 13S KARMAN OAK CW 31X MISS CW 52S CW 52S

For Semen and Breeding Stock Contact: Four Starr Pinzgauer Greg Starr, DVM 26441 West 109th Terrace Olathe, Kansas 66061 dvmstarr@yahoo.com 913-634-3494

The

Journal

EDJE TECHNOLOGIES Publisher & Editor HAYLEY CARRAWAY

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 800-914-9883 (573) 964-2389 Phone (509) 471-4854 Fax email: info@pinzgauers.org www.pinzgauers.org

OFFICERS

President Vice President Treasurer Secretary

LISA WAMSLEY JEREMY WEST LISA WAMSLEY HARRIET THOMS

DIRECTORS TODD ANDRESHAK (715) 352-2400

4177 Cardinal Lane Edgar, WI 54426

RUSSELL BRYANT (360) 482-3892

98 Butler Mill Rd. Elma, WA 98541

JERRY DE SMIDT (920) 833-9772

N 912 HILL RD Pulaski, WI 54162

CLAYTON HASKELL (207) 892-5396 KYLE HYDER (423) 725-3736 DONNA LANEY (503) 651-2559

9 Harriet Ave Windham, ME 04062 150 Escape Mountain Rd Hampton, VA 37658 31215 S. Dryland Rd Canby, OR 97013

MARY ANN MEREDITH PO Box 488 (615) 643-6935 Greenbrier, TN 37073.

CATHY REICH (763) 682-1306 PAM SHAY-BRYANT (615) 696-0056 JEREMY WEST (936) 675-4956 HARRIET THOMS (207)776-3618 LISA WAMSLEY (936) 443-9205

2346 Eaken Ave NE Buffalo, MN 55313 2670 Old Wash. Rd Cedar Hill, TN 37032 PO Box 747 Alto, TX 75925 681 Maple Ridge Rd Harrison, ME 04040 1411 Hobo Lane Madisonville, TX 77864

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

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

your r o f e k li u next Would yo e h t e b ph to a r g o t o h p the cover of nal? r Jour e u a g z in P work t s e b r you Just send @edje.com and uer to pinzga he next issue. It or t f le on h t c t t a a c w r u t be yo s u j t h ig m r! the cove

Cover Photo:

BELVIDERE BEEF PINZGAUERS Pauly & Sheri Strusz Goodhue, MN

2010-2011 COMMITTEES Finance – Lisa Wamsley, Mary Ann Meredith Grievance - Jeremy West, Pam Shay-Bryant Import/Export – Cathy Reich, Rob Smith, Ken Paul National Show – Clayton Haskell, Harriet Thoms, Jerry De Smidt Performance - Clayton Haskell, Dennis Bryant Rules and Bylaws – Pam Shay-Bryant, Todd Andreshak, Jeremy West Open and Junior Show Rules – Todd Andreshak, Russell Bryant.

Website – Pam Shay-Bryant, Kathy Dombrowski Youth – Lisa Wamsley, Theresa Johanson, Harriet Thoms.

Promotion – Jerry De Smidt, Rick Boyer Other Appointed Committees – Editorial Board – Cathy Reich, Ken Paul, Kathy Dombrowski.

Breed Field Representative – Ken Paul

In This Issue....

It’s the Pitts

by Lee Pitts

Four Letter Words FEATURES : APA PROPOSED BUDGET . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ASK THE DOCTOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

By Duane Mickelsen, DVM 2010 NATONAL SHOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

DEPARTMENTS : PINZGAUER OUTLOOK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 PINZGAUER PEOPLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 HAVE YOU HERD? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 THE JUNIOR GAZETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ADVERTISERS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

It’s been my experience that people who make their living battling mother nature on a daily basis tend to use more four letter words than your average priest, funeral director or kindergarten teacher. Roustabouts, loggers, truckers and welders use cursing to relieve the tension caused by sudden surprises. The exception to this rule are old time cowboys who don’t cuss much. (I’m talking real cowboys, not the genus and species of the drugstore variety.) Of course, there are exceptions to every rule and once I did meet an old Nevada cowpoke who could cuss in paragraphs.

Proper and polite cowboys tend to develop their own private cuss words that allow them to vent their anger while not scorching the grass around them.

If they catch their finger in a dally, or get assigned tractor duty, they express their aggravation by saying things like darn, sugar and fudge! I know one old timer who can make the word “pumpernickel” sound as vile as any word uttered by a mule-skinner.

I admit that I have to work hard at not cussing. It’s a terrible habit, and it’s my worst fault, but I spent too many years working in the oilfields, and taking too much inorganic chemistry in college, not to cuss. Either one of which would make a Methodist minister cuss like a sailor. I also spent too many years in the front cab of my father’s Peterbuilt. Don’t get me wrong, my long-haultruck-driving father never cussed in front of me, but it didn’t take me long to acquire a teamster’s vocabulary at the truck stops we patronized. These days I have, for the most part, cleaned up my potty mouth and I try to limit my occasional cuss word to men and cows. I never cuss in front of women, kids and horses, all of whom are sensitive about such things.

My role model for cleansing my vocabulary is a grand old lady I’ve known for years. I was immediately attracted to Mary because, like me, she never trusted anyone who wore gloves, put their cigarette in a plastic holder to smoke it, or any snob who paid more than $10 for his last haircut. Mary was as down to earth as crabgrass and after her husband died she lived simply off the income of 50 cows. Not well, mind you, but she lived. Like a lot of ranchers Mary could have sold her picturesque place in the foothills to a developer for many millions and lived out her remaining days going on cruises with what she called “ROMEO’s”. (Rich old mean eating out.)

Mary’s cowherd reflected her own personality: they were the gentlest bovines who ever chewed cud. Mary had invited a few of us over to help preg check those cows and this year when we arrived we saw a new twist: on a card table beside the chute were laid out fifty ear tags. It seems Mary had read about the premium that age and sourced calves are bringing at auction, only instead of Angus Source ear tags or from some other breed or ID company, Mary had written in beautiful calligraphy the names of her cows on pale blue ear tags.

Mary’s cows would never wear a bar code, but they did sport some interesting names. There was Abstract who had strange markings, Edsel who was definitely out of style, and Frisbee who was hard to catch.

It’s safe to say that no one in attendance that day had ever heard Mary cuss. But when the old rope on the squeeze chute broke when a big old brute pulled back on it, he fell backwards right on Mary’s table and her pretty ear tags, vaccine guns, medicine and some delicious brownies were thrown high and wide. Mary took one look at the destruction and said “S-H-I-,” and the world stopped for a brief moment as everyone held their collective breath...

“N-O-L-A,” Mary concluded. Instead of a four letter word Mary uttered one of her private cuss words, the name of a shoe polish we used before we all started wearing Nikes and Reeboks.

Embarrassed, Mary said, “For a moment there I almost said (insert four letter word here).”

Not realizing that she just had.

Visit www.leepittsbooks.com for more from this writer.

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 5

PINZGAUER OUTLOOK PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE t Don’t forge d calves! o o g e s o th to register

07 calves r ‘T’ for 20 e tt le e th e Us 8 calves ‘U’ for 200 r e tt le e th Use calves ’ for 2009 ‘W r e tt le e Use th ves r 20 1 0 cal fo ’ ‘x r e tt le Use the 0 1 1 calves er ‘y’ for 2 tt le e th e s U vailable

forms are a Registration website: on the APA rs.org www.pinzgaue

any A.I. DNA typed before be st mu s l ul B .

I A. DNA Remember: ryo calves must be mb E d. re te s gi re calves can be can be registered. typed before they

CORRECTION TO

2011 BREEDER DIRECTORY AMERICAN PINZGAUER ASSOCIATION PO Box 1097 Lake Ozark, MO 65049

WISCONSIN DARRYL & JANET POLZIN POLZIN PINZGAUER BYRE 355 Skyline Blvd (PPB) Green Bay, WI 54302 Home: 920 468-7915 Email: polzinpinzgauers@sbcglobal.net www.polzinpinzgauerbeef.com BUTTERCUP BEEF E4526 Cty Hwy F Kewaunee, WI 54216

6

JUNIORS

Mark Leis 75 Katie Lane Cashton, WI 54619 Samantha Kerian 24526 Judson Lane Hillsboro, WI 54634

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

As of May 30, 2011 Donna Laney resigned from her position as President of the APA board due to her husband Howard’s illness, however she chose to retain her board position. During the board teleconference held on June 18, 2011, Lisa Wamsley, current board treasurer, was voted to assume duties of President until the September board meeting in Maine. In accordance with bylaw attendance policy, Jeremy West was replaced on the APA board by Kim Paul. In accordance with bylaw regional representation policy, Nancy Hankins replaced Russell Bryant. New officers will be elected in Maine at the APA board meeting.

TREASURER’S REPORT

By Lisa Wamsley

The APA ended the fiscal year down for the third consecutive year.

Because of this we have proposed a revised budget that includes an increase in membership dues to reconcile this deficit. If we raise dues we won’t have to cut our advertising budget. Please remember to register your calves and to transfer paperwork to new buyers so that they can receive the Journal and become members. The scholarship committee still has donated semen for sale. If you are interested please email gertngauers@yahoo.com for more information.

Lisa

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

Check it out today! !

www.pinzgauers.org

PINZGAUER OUTLOOK AMERICAN PINZGAUER ASSOCIATION PROPOSED BUDGET 2010-2011 American Pinzgauer Association Proposed Budget 2010 - 2011

Income

Junior Dues DNA Typing Fees Donations Interest Lifetime Use Fees Magazine Commissions Membership Fees Registrations Fees Misc Breeder Services Returned check fees Transfer Fees Certified Pinz Beef Label Total Income

Expense

Accounting Awards (Hall of Fame) Bad Debts Bank Fees Breeder Directories Computer Processing Credit Card Fees Legal Fees National Show & Sale Pinzgauer Bells Office Supplies Postage Promotion & Website Regional Promotion Program

$

Jul 2010 Jun 2011 Actual Proposed 7/1/2011 Proposed Changes 200.00 345.00 200.00 400.00 40 jrs at $10 each 3010.00 16.17 150.00

$ $ $ $ $

35.00 200.00 200.00 5,500.00 12,000.00

$

3,000.00

2135.00 100.00

3000.00

2500.00 1000.00

$

21,135.00

21436.17

21135.00

100.00

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

3,000.00 3000.00 3000.00 250.00 55.00 250.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 58.56 100.00 200.00 200.00 15,000.00 15000.00 15000.00 450.00 1124.08 450.00 30.00 15.00 30.00 1,600.00 1000.00 1600.00 1,000.00 1154.13 1000.00 200.00 415.67 200.00 American600.00 Pinzgauer Association 1,000.00 1000.00 3,000.00 575.00 3000.00 Budget 2010 - 2011 Proposed

5200.00 10340.00 140.00

35.00 200.00 200.00 5500.00 12000.00

Telephone

$

1,800.00

479.38 1750.74

1800.00

Total Expense

$

27,730.00

25227.56

27730.00

New Budget Proposal.xls 8/25/2011

Net Income

-3791.39

0.00 6000.00 100 members at $60 each 11000.00 100.00

100.00

0.00 700.00 1000.00 1250.00 400.00 750.00 3000.00 cancel 1500.00 cancel 800 service -800.00 900.00 If we raise membership to $75 we would gain $2900

TO BE VOTED ON IN MAINE AT THE NATIONAL SHOW The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 7

HAVERegYOU ? ional News T

he Midwest has been very humid this early summer, but I guess the county fair season wouldn’t be the same with out it!

Our Juniors had a very successful Junior show in June in Seymour, Wisconsin. Congratulations to all MIDWEST those winners & exhibitors and of course the parents REGION & grandparents that make it happen year after year.

Our Open District Show is the next thing on the agenda for August in conjunction with the Wisconsin State Fair. Then on to World Beef Expo in September followed by the mighty trip to Maine for Nationals.

A big thank you to our Midwest Members that helped promote our breed at Farm Technology Days in July in Marathon County Wisconsin.

You can’t help but to smile thinking about all the time to be spent with friends and cattle! See you down the road!

T

If you have Regional Pinzgauer News you would like to share, please e-mail it to  Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers

he Northeast breeders are looking forward to hosting the National Pinzgauer Show Sept 30 – Oct 2. We hope to have a lot of exhibitors and members attending. If you are not able to attend, for the first time NORTHEAST the National Show will be webcast! You can watch it in REGION real time at home. Please visit the Pinzgauer website for information on how to view. We will be having a Silent Auction, so please bring an item for the auction. Any monies left after show expenses will be given to the Scholarship Fund. Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you have any questions. See you in Fryeburg!

Amber Bryant Terry Hauge

98 Butler Mill Rd., Elma, WA 98541 (360) 482-3892 mrpinzgauers@centurytel.net

www.mysticridgepinzgauers.com

Twin Brooks Farm

A

s you all have probably heard the Central parts of Texas and some of Oklahoma are experiencing a severe drought that started last fall. Many breeders in our region have had to sell a portion of SOUTHWEST their herd or sell off their entire herd. This is a serious problem. There is no grass, very limited hay available, REGION and ponds that are drying up. Soon there is going to be a lot of water wells that can’t reach the dropping levels of underground water. There is no change in site for the near future. I speak for all of our breeders to ask for any help available to get through this tough time.

Any hay available that could be hauled in, or pastures with grass that could be borrowed would be greatly appreciated. Please contact me (Ken Paul) by email at pinzgauercattle@hughes.net, or phone 281-543-2411, with any help you could supply for SWPA breeders. Breeders needing help, please contact me so that I can put you in touch with any help that comes available. Thank you.

Thank you Maynard Hewuse for the purchase of a heifer!! .

Barry, Charlotte, & Stephanie Page (608) 528-4671 9522 Rt 20

S4429 Cty. H Hillsboro, WI 54634

Garden Prairie, IL 61038

Circle S Stock Farms Congratulations to Amanda Becker for winning the Midwest Jr. District Show with Circle S Icarly!

Endeavor, WI

608-587-2737 or 608-587-2234

8

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

www.circlesstockfarms.homestead.com

P I NP Z INZGAUER G A U E R PPEEOPLE O P L E IN MEMORY OF Howard Laney Laney, Howard L. 71 March 18, 1940 Aug. 03, 2011 Howard Leroy Laney, beloved husband, father and grandfather, passed away Aug. 3, 2011, after a brief battle with lung cancer. Howard is survived by his wife of 51 years, Donna; daughters, Jill Jarrett (Robert) and Jennifer Laney; son, Scot Laney (Irene); grandchildren, Hanna and Ryan Laney; sister, Marilyn Bomer (Lyle) of Bowling Green, Ohio; and numerous nieces and nephews. Howard was born March 18, 1940, in Cygnet, Ohio, to Howard and Wilma Laney. In 1959, he married his high school sweetheart Donna Wheeler. He began his working career at Brush Beryllium in Lucky, Ohio, where he was part of the four-man team that designed the heat shield employed on the Project Mercury space capsule currently on display at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum. Howard subsequently joined the industrial rubber industry, working as a chemist at Johnson Rubber in North Baltimore, Ohio, and then at Geneva Rubber Company in Geneva, Ohio. He was a founding member and elected the first chairman of the Northeast Ohio Rubber group. In 1967 the family moved to the Beaverton area when Howard was recruited to serve as Technical Director at Griffith Rubber Mills in Portland.

Eventually he became President and then owner of the now 100-yearold Oregon company. He transformed Griffith Rubber Mills from a regional rubber products manufacturer to the global exporter of U.S. made products that it is today. He was proud of the fact that

he never moved any U.S. manufacturing jobs to a foreign country.

Upon retirement in 1990, Howard and Donna moved to the Molalla area and established Cygnet Farms, a cattle breeding and equestrian operation. Howard’s herd of Pinzgauer cattle has won numerous national grand champion awards. Cygnet Farms beef is featured at many of Portland’s best restaurants and specialty retailers. Howard was very active on the board of the American Pinzgauer Association and served as its president in the late 1990’s. He was also very active in the Northwest Pinzgauer Association. He was a great spokesman and supporter of the breed and will be truly missed by Pinzgauer breeders throughout the world. He was a longtime member of Murray Hills Christian Church and a passionate supporter of youth in the agricultural industry. There will be a public memorial service at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 20, 2011, at the farm. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Murray Hills Christian Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 7096, Beaverton, OR 97007, or the Oregon State University College of Agricultural Sciences (Animal Sciences Department) at http://agsci.oregonstate.edu/giving. Howard will be sorely missed by his family and large circle of friends. He was particularly proud of his grandchildren, Hanna and Ryan. He will be forever remembered as a deeply loved husband, father, grandfather and friend.

The SWPA board and members would like to express their sorrow to Donna Laney and family for their loss of Howard. Howard was a great Pinzgauer breeder whose knowledge and friendship will be missed by all who had the benefit of meeting him. Howard was always there to help with donations towards the needs of the breed, especially for the juniors. Because of Howard’s attitude towards this, the SWPA is donating $250 to the Pinzgauer Scholarship Fund in Howard Laney’s name. If any other regions or breeders would like to add to this donation in Howard’s name please contact me (Ken Paul) by email at pinzgauercattle@hughes.net, or phone 281-543-2411.

NEW APA MEMBERS

Kenneth Hyde 10842 E Troy Rd Titusville, PA 16354

Michael Miller 401 Mount Rock Rd Newville, PA 17241 Joseph R Egloff 934 Lamar Rd North Macon, GA 31210 Windy Hill Farm 17024 54th St McLouth, KS 66054

K.B. Cattle 49125 872nd Rd Oneill, NE 68763 John & Brenda Schmidt 21591 St Hwy 98 Conneutvill, PA 16406

William David F. King 995 Webster Rd Danville, KY 40422

NEW JUNIOR APA MEMBERS

4 Mile Creek Pinzgauers 5418 440th st West Bend, IA 50597 Jeffrey Cunningham N6482 Raddatz Rd Cambria, WI 53923

Keegan Wall 1966 Hill Rd Greenleaf, WI 54126-9651 Dylan & Conyer Hall 3125 NW Maple Ave Redmond, OR 97756 Taylor Landrum PO Box 264 North Zulch, TX 77872 Sarrah Simpson 189 Corinna Ctr Rd Corinna, ME 04928

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 9

AMERICAN PINZGAUER ASSOCIATION BOARD MEETING TELECONFERENCE MINUTES

JUNE 18, 2011

Members Present – Kathy Reich, Todd Andreshak, Pam Shay-Bryant, Clayton Haskell, Lisa Wamsley, Jerry De Smidt, and Harriet Thoms.

Absent – Jeremy West, Mary-Ann Meredith, and Nancy Hankins Meeting called to order at 11:00 EST Secretary’s report: change date of meeting Todd, Jerry Treasurer Report – we are at a break even right now, looking like we will have a loss for the year. Should we increase member dues to help generate more money? Any other ideas?

Breed Field Rep – Ken Paul -no report Youth Scholarship Currently on the web site have not had any applications turned in as of today Editorial Board Cathy has not been receiving any thing on this Finance – Grievance – no report Import/Export – no report National Show – Fryeburg has entry’s on line, take link to APA for rules, Under the beef department you will find the entry forms and classes. The classes will be according to APA, Fryeburg will pay on their pay scale, Entries due by Aug 15th. Book hotel by Sept 7th to get APA rate, can come early or stay late and have same APA rate.

Performance – no report Rules – no report Open & Jr show rules – no report Web site – No complaints, everyone liked it so far. We let EDJE just do and if we didn’t like it then they would fix it for us Youth – Promotion – no report Congress – no report Region Reports: Midwest – SWPA – East – Northwest Old Business American Fullblood – will have a mailing going out to all members for a vote at the annual meeting Oct 1st.

10 The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

Information will be on the web site. The registration paper will state: Austrian Fullblood, American Fullblood, and or Purebred / percentage. Motion made: Cost to transfer to American Fullblood would be $10 for the first 2 years for any calf born on or after Oct 1st. Todd made the motion Clayton seconded, all moved. Need to rally members towards the American Fullblood, will help generate revenue for APA. Russell Bryant moved out of region Nancy Hankins to replace him; she was sent a notice of today’s meeting and no response.

2012 National – hoping to have it during WI State fair the 2nd weekend in Aug, must rent the ring for $1 and hire our own judge. Hoping that a summer show will have more youth attending the show. Open for other locations and or suggestions New Business President Resignation – Howard has become very sick with cancer donna will be stepping down as president but would like to remain on the board. Have tried to contact Jeremy West but have had no luck. He has missed 2 or more meetings according to the bylaws he cannot serve.

Todd made a motion to remove Jeremy of his position on the board. Jerry seconded all moved Board seat nominations: Kathy, Todd, and Lisa are all off this year. Looking for new younger people to serve on the board, you can nominate anyone you think would do a good job. These are due 60 days before the membership meeting.

Increase Participation: How do we do this? Any ideas?

Do we advertise more?

New committees and members: to be talked about in Maine, think of a committee you want to serve on.

DNA testing information on the web site, test your bulls to help the breed Conference Call: APA should be getting the bill, Pam said that freeconferencecalls.com is where she did the call and it’s free Hall of Fame award: is Donna still going to do this? Lisa will ask her and if not she said she would do it.

Look at Bylaws for what to do in the event that someone leaves due to an illness, ext. In what direction does the board go? How are things to be handled? To be talked about more in Maine Motion made for Lisa to fill the empty President seat. All moved Meeting Adjourned 11:56 EST Next meeting October 1 at 9am EST

H

The Junior Gazette

ello everyone We had a hot couple of days at the Valley Beef Show this year. However we had a great turnout for both days.

Congratulations to Jerry DeSmidt for Grand Champion Female and to Diana Beckius for Reserve Grand Champion Female.

A big thank you to Jake and Jerry for the supper they held at Woodhaven farm. The food was spectacular and it turned out to be a nice evening. After supper the juniors had a meeting and Rachel Erickson, a former junior, gave us a speech on proper showmanship. Rachel also was a former Midwest Pinzgauer Queen so she gave us some advice about the essays we send in for the royalty contest. Thank you Rachel, we all appreciated the advice and tips. During the meeting we announced the new royalty. Your 2011 Midwest Pinzgauer Royalty is Gloria Kesler as queen and your two princesses are Stephanie Page and Brooke Calaway. Congratulations to everyone and thank you to everyone who sent essays in. The new officers are Stephanie Page as president, Gloria Kesler as vice president, Lauryn Hacker as secretary, and Amanda Becker as treasurer.

Sunday was the Midwest Junior Pinzgauer Show. We had some new juniors this year along with some future juniors.

We added a new class this year called the Pee Wee class.

This class is for younger kids who are not quite old enough to actually be a junior. We had two girls in this class, Emma Leis and Kylee Beckius they shared a first place. It was great to see the young kids get out in the ring. Also this year at Seymour we added a bull calf class to the junior show. Gloria Kesler Grand Champion bull calf and Lauryn Hacker took Reserve Grand Champion bull calf. We would like to congratulate Amanda

Midwest Pinzgauer Juniors

Becker with Grand Champion Female in the junior show and congratulations to Samantha Kerian for Reserve Grand Champion Female. Also we would like to thank all the juniors for participating in showmanship. Congratulations to Gloria Kesler for placing first in senior showmanship and Brooke Calaway for placing first in junior showmanship. I would also like to thank all the kids and adults we had at the show that helped out. Hopefully they will continue to showing after the experience they had at Valley Beef.

Todd Andershak and his daughter Ashley brought a Pinzgauer cow/calf pair to the Wisconsin Cattlemen’s tent at the Farm Technology Days, July 12th-14th. The cow/calf pair drew in a lot of attention through out the three days. Our royalty was present all three days to answer questions and talk to people about Pinzgauers.

The last two years a number of Midwest Juniors attended the Elroy fair in Wisconsin. Samantha Kerian and Stephanie Page showed their heifers in the open show.

Stephanie Page won Grand Champion Female over all breeds.

Pearl Franke showed her steer in the light weight division. The judge at the show made it fun and at the same time gave us information about show animals.

Stephanie Page Midwest Junior Reporter

Midwest Pinzgauer Royalty The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 11

ASK THE DOCTOR

By: DUANE MICKELSEN, DVM

Q1. I have a 1400 pound cow with a lame front foot. The foot is swollen at the top of the claws. What do you think is wrong and how can I treat it?

A. This is probably foot rot which starts between the toes and can spread to the joint above the claws. If it is swollen and tender to the touch she may also have a fever as well and the best treatment I have found is Oxytetracycline which penetrates the joint and the bone. I would give her 50-60 ml of LA-200 in the muscle of the neck divided into 3 different places. This will last for 3 days and she should be much improved. If not repeat the dose one more time and if she is not better after that and the swelling persists then the affected claw will have to be surgically removed. I have done a number of these over the years and they have been out on the range and calved for a number of years following surgery.

Q2. We recently purchased a heifer for show and she has developed a walnut wart on her lower leg. The show is in five weeks.

A. I would take a pair of pliers and crush the wart and twist it off as close to the body as possible as this causes some bleeding but also releases some of the wart virus into the blood stream stimulating immunity. A needle nose plier at the base may also make a cleaner removal and will work well. If you want to put something on it after removal then apply some 7% iodine to the lesion and bandage for a short time.

Q3. We recently had a cow that had a fever and developed a sore mouth so she didn’t want to eat. Our vet treated her with antibiotics and she got better after a period of time. What do you think it was and is it important for the rest of the herd, which by the way did not get sick.

A. It could have been a number of different bacteria or viruses. Bluetongue virus (fig. 1) causes a fever and the oral

Figure 1 12 The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

mucosa becomes sore and scabs over. Also note that the nose was scabbed over and left a reddened membrane once the scab was removed by applying nose tongs. The IBR virus causes a red nose but seldom oral problems but more ocular (eyes) and nasal discharge. BVD virus causes oral erosions and most die from severe infection. Both these viruses cause abortion also which you usually do not see with Bluetongue virus. Of course Foot and Mouth and Vesicular Stomatis cause oral vesicles and these are reportable diseases. Viruses do not respond to antibiotics but the secondary bacteria are what usually causes the fever and do respond to antibiotics. Without doing blood work and pathological testing it is probably impossible to tell what she really had but the good thing is she did get well. The fact that others did not get ill tells me it was probably and isolated case of Bluetongue virus which only appears in a few susceptible animals after introduction into the herd.

Q4. We have had problems with scours in our calves and we live in the Northwest where it is usually cold and wet in the spring but it sometimes freezes and snows in January and February. When would you recommend that we should calve to prevent calf diarrhea if it is an annual problem?

A. If you live in Montana, Dakota’s or Wyoming where it snows and freezes most winters I would calve in January or February because the calves get less diarrhea due to the fact there is less mud during that time. If it rains a lot in the late winter and spring then I would look to more Fall calves when it is drier and usually warmer. If cold wet weather is a problem then holding off calving until late April or early June may be better. During the latter two times the feed supply is usually more plentiful also and the cattle will be spread out. Close contact such as dry lot feeding when it is wet and muddy are very bad times for scours. I would also suggest that you vaccinate annually with a good scour vaccine containing Rota and Corona viruses, Clostridum perfringens and E. coli bacteria.

Q5. We are having problems getting rid of our cattle at competitive prices compared to black colored cattle.

Do you have any suggestions?

A. I do and most of them are in agreement with the article “What Ever Happened?” written by long-time breeder Paul Swisher on pages 20-21 of the December 2008 issue of the Pinzgauer Journal. In short they are failure to advertise in more well known cattle producers magazines, not enough publicizing of the great production traits in the feedlot and slaughter houses of our breed of cattle and too much focus instead on the show ring. The breed has some great traits but most of the cattle industry

is unaware of any of them because we don’t even publish much information about this in our own Journal. If you sell natural Pinzgauer beef off the farm you can do better and give away a few samples at a farmers market may help stimu;ate some more interest as well.

Q6. Would you comment on which antibiotics you use the most?

A. Probably my favorite antibiotic that has saved more animals than any other including Penicillin, for me, is Oxytetracycline (LA-200) which I have used to treat pinkeye, foot rot, bronchopneumonia and shipping fever on lots of sick cattle. The two newest that I like are Draxxin to prevent or treat pneumonia and for eye, ear and skin infections I use Vetericyn.

Q7. What is your opinion on some of the new methods for pregnancy diagnosis in the cow?

A. Personally I still prefer rectal palpation, but some are more successful with ultrasound and plus they are very accurate in diagnosing the sex of the fetus at 55 days of pregnancy which I certainly cannot do by rectal palpation alone. For those that do not have access to a good veterinary palpator then I would suggest submitting a blood sample of the pregnant animal which is about 97% accurate after 35 days of pregnancy. The same goes for a milk sample from the pregnant cow which may be a little more difficult to accomplish but has about the same degree of accuracy. It offers a simple milk collection (5-10 ml) of raw milk and you can run the sample yourself. The test can be done between days 20-23 after breeding so there is early detection if you can get the milk sample. Test kits are only available from Canada at the present time. It checks for the progesterone levels in the milk. If she is pregnant they will be high and if not pregnant they will be low.

Q8. What would you recommend the best way to dehorn an older animal that had a poor dehorning job (still has most of the horn or stubs left)?

A. I like to take obstetrical (fetotomy) wire about 3 feet long attached to two fetotomy handles. They are called dehorning saw wire and handles in the Nasco catalog and are relatively cheap but very effective and I don’t use pain killers with it. Place the wire under the horn as far down as possible and tie the head to one side and saw from the opposite side (fig. 2). About 25 strokes and you should be through and there is less bleeding than with some of the other methods. Works well for taking off larger horns but you need to stabilize the animal because it hurts but not as bad as the saw. Now if you are against any suffering then you should hire a vet to come and deaden the area with 2% Lidocaine and be prepared to pay about ten times more because it takes a lot more time and skill to do that. I have found that my animals are usually forgiving and are back at the trough for food shortly thereafter when their headache is over. Furthermore they seem to fight giving the pain killer in the first place (ever liked having a dentist do it to you?) and so I just eliminate this step whenever possible.

Figure 2 Q9. I know that Rabies is transmitted from animals to humans, are there any other diseases that we should be concerned about that animals may pass to humans?

A. Yes, Anthrax is rare but highly fatal and I wrote about it in the Dec. 2008 PZ Journal. Others are Brucellosis which causes Undulant Fever in humans and is present in several states but most states have eradicated it See the Dec. 2003 issue of the Journal. Tuberculosis can affect humans via the milk or respiratory discharge and is present in a few states. Leptospirosis is a bacteria that is transmitted in contaminated water when infected animal urine comes in contact with breaks in human skin. Cryptosporidiosis is a protozoal disease that causes diarrhea in calves and humans.

Ringworm is a fungal infection that is usually transmitted by cats to younger people and Salmonella and E. coli are bacterial diseases that cause diarrhea and food poisoning in humans.

Q10. I recently dehorned a heifer and opened the sinus, and now it is infected, what can I do?

A. One way to prevent this is by dehorning with a wire as illustrated in question 8. I would occasionally see an animal dehorned and then fed in a feeder with the hay finding it’s way into the sinus and causing infection.

The simplest and best way to treat these is put the animal in a chute or tie them up with a rope halter, and or nose tongs, and then take a 50 ml syringe filled with hydrogen peroxide and push it into the sinus. They will fight you but I guarantee if you get it to go into the sinus, once you see it foam out the nostril you have it cured because it has opened up ventral drainage between the frontal sinus and the nasal passage and will drain out. You don’t even need to flush with antibiotics. Just make sure you see it come out the nose and everything will be alright.

Q11. I read your article in the Journal regarding “Calving Abnormalities”. Does the lupine poisoning only affect “in the womb” calves or can it affect any animal at any age. I ask because I may put my cattle on a pasture that has a lot of lupines in it.

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 13

A. Lupines only affect fetuses between the days 40 and 70 of pregnancy. The calves in the photos were born that way. I wouldn’t worry about Lupines if there is a lot of good grass pasture for the cattle. The affected cattle we have seen in Eastern Washington were on dry land pasture and the dry grass was not real palable and so they took to eating lupines instead.

I have had my Pinzgauer cattle on pasture loaded with very toxic lupines but they ignored them as long as they had good grass to eat. Days 40 to 70 of pregnancy here in the Northwest is usually in the months of July and August when things dry up.

This year it has been wet and green so there probably will not be a problem.

Q12. We have been asked by a breeder to describe traits to look for in selection of good Pinzgauer bulls, cows and calves based on conformation and some other traits. The breeder is looking for an experienced opinion on what they should be looking for, especially when buying calves for their breeding herd. I have some ideas but would like as many breeders as possible to give their comments to me and I will put together an article for the Winter issue of the Journal including your comments. So please jot down your ideas of what you look for in selecting your cattle and I will include them next issue.

Thank you for your assistance.

If you have any Regional News, Pinzgauer News, or Pinzgauer Pictures you would like to share, please e-mail them to 

4M GENETICS We have sold our last Pinzgauers after 37 years in the breed.

Thanks for the memories.

For More Info:

4M PINZGAUER DUANE AND GAYLE MICKELSEN

N.W. 2105 Friel, Pullman, WA 99163 • (509) 332-8103 • 4mpinz@turbonet.com 14 The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

The Northeast Pinzgauer Breeders Invite you

to the

2011 National Pinzgauer Show Fryeburg, Maine • Fryeburg Fair – September 30 – October 2, 2011

Schedule of Events:

Schedule of Events: Barns open for Arrival ...................................................................................Wed, Sept 28 Cattle in Place................................................................................................Friday, Sept 30 at noon Board Meeting ...............................................................................................Saturday, Oct 1 at 9:00 AM Membership Meeting and Banquet * ............................................................Saturday, Oct 1 at 6:00 PM National Open Show & Junior Show .............................................................Sunday, Oct 2 at noon Cattle Released..............................................................................................Following Show * Lobster or Steak, Advance reservations required.

National Show Headquarters Hotel:

Red Jacket at Fox Ridge Resort • 1979 White Mountain Highway • North Conway, NH 03860 603-356-7816 • 1-800-RJACKET • www.redjacketresorts.com Ask for American Pinzgauer Association rate!

For more information contact:

Clayton Haskell • 207-892-5396 • prfpinz@nlis.net Harriet Thoms • 207-583-4293 • mountainviewfarm@earthlink.net Check the APA website for additional information

Flight information:

Portland (ME) Jetport ~ 50 miles • Manchester (NH) Airport ~ 105 miles • Logan (Boston, MA) Airport ~ 140 miles

Entry information:

To view the show online: www.edjecast.com

EDJE Cast.com

it works...

www.fryeburgfair.org 207-935-2368 to request a book Please note requirements for entries.

Entry Deadline: August 15, 2011 We recommend that you have high speed internet access to bid online.

Dial-up or poor connections will slow the posting of your bid. If you have questions, contact EDJE at 866-839-3353.

To register and bid: • Fill in all requested information, including the banking info, read To register and view: • Visit to EDJE Cast website at www.edjecast.com and agree to the Terms and Conditions, then click the “Submit” •Click Visit the to EDJE Cast at www.edjecast.com Click the “NEED TO REGISTER?” button. and emailed a bidder number.

“NEED TOwebsite REGISTER?” button. button.

You will be assigned • Create a username and password then ll in the requested • The auction video will start about 15 minutes prior to the auction.

• Create a username and password then fi ll in the requested information Click the “REGISTER” button. information Click the “REGISTER” button.

• Click the “View EDJE Cast Auction” to view the auction.

••You will receive an email validation of your username and be After the sale, the home sale manager to arrange You will receive an email validation of your username and be• directed backplease to the contact EDJE Cast page. Log in using your newly created password. directed back to the username EDJE Castand home page. Log in using payment for your online purchases. Delivery is the your newly created username and password. responsibilty of the buyer and should be arranged with sale • Once you have logged in, select the specific event Click the “View EDJE Cast Auction” to view the auction.

• Once you have logged in, select the specic event or auction management. Liability becomes the sole responsibility of the and click “REGISTER TO BID.” buyer upon the sale of the animal.

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 15

t,

WYO Pinzgauer Ranch A US foundation herd of Pinzgauer cattle since 1973

Still at it 36 years later..

Lance & Alice Fletcher

96 Rapid Creek Rd. • Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-7289 • jfletch@wbaccess.net

Duncan

Pinzgauer Farm

7201 Dover Lane Fort Worth, Texas 76118

Georgia Duncan (817) 589-0498 • georgia2@swbell.net

Dan & Mariela Hunsberger

dhunsb@hotmail.com

Lazy W Farms Registered Pinzgauer and Santa Gertrudis Lazy W herd sire

LWF Hawks Viper must sell.

Call for more pics or info.

See our Hawk prodigy in Maine.

Ken, Lisa, Jeremy, and Derek Wamsley 1411 Hobo Lane • Madisonville, TX 77864 cell:936-443-9205 •cell:936-443-4208

Manning Acres Nancy Hankins

14583 Manning Rd NE Woodburn, OR 97071 503-792-4764 nlhankins@hotmail.com

JARRAE Pinzgauers Poed, Purebreds and Percentages 2011 Heifer Calves Available See cattle for sale on our website at: www.jarraepinzgauers.com James & Elaine Ray

Hudson, WI • 715-425-6442

Your Northeast Source For Pinzgauer Cattle

Pleasant River Farm& Mountain View Farm Welcome to Maine for the National Pinzgauer Show!

Look for us at the show!

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@nlis.net

Mountain View Farm

Terry & Harriet Thoms 681 Maple Ridge Rd Harrison, ME 04040 207-583-4293 mountainviewfarm@earthlink.net

Silver Bullet Cattle Co. Dennis & Pam Bryant Cedar Hill, TN • (615) 533-6660

visit us at silverbulletcattle.com silverbulletcattle@earthlink.net

Junior Pictures • Valley Beef Association Premier Show 2011

Grand Champion Heifer Amanda Becker

Reserve Champion Heifer Samantha Kerian

Junior Showmanship Brooke Calaway

Senior Showmanship Gloria Kesler

Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm

2030 N Johnson Road • Columbia City, IN 46725

Grand Champion Bull Gloria Kesler

Reserve Champion Bull Lauryn Hacker

Home of the 2009 National Supreme Champion Female and 2009 Grand Champion Bull

Harold (Jack) & Jeannine Fairchild Jr. 260-609-0240 • 260-693-9499 jfairchild57@hotmail.com

Kylee Beckius Pee Wee Class

www.fpfarms.com semen available

18 The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

Emma Leis Pee Wee Class

SHOW RESULTS Valley Beef Association Premier Show 2011 Outagamie County, Seymour, WI June 4, 2011 Class 1 1 2 3 4

Circle S Pazzazz Twin Brooks Cordoba Circle S Pride Izabell

06-01-10 06-16-10 06-10-10 08-01-10

Circle S Stock Farms Stephanie Page Circle S Stock Farms Brook Calaway

Class 2 1 Circle S Icarly 2 Twin Brooks Dynasty 3 KES Sandra

05-28-10 05-18-10 05-17-10

Circle S Stock Farms Stephanie Page Gloria Kesler

Class 3 1 Twin Brooks Duster 2 KES Chickadee 3 KES Knarfe

03-15-10 04-11-10 04-04-10

Stephanie Page Gloria Kesler Gloria Kesler

Class 4 1 WHP Hearts Desire 2 Twin Brooks Red 3 Red Hill Mudslide

02-14-10 03-06-10 03-11-10

Woodhaven Samantha Kerian Jill Foshee

Champion Pinzgauer Reserve Champion

WHP Hearts Desire Pinzgauer Circle S Pazzazz

MIDWEST DISRTICT JUNIOR SHOW Wisconsin State Fair Park, Milwaukee, WI Lancaster, WI

Horned & Polled Fullbloods and Purebreds For Sale

Class 1 1st Brooke Calaway 8/1 Izabell Class 2 1st Amanda Becker 6/1 Circle S Pazzazz 2nd Stephanie Page 6/16 Cordoba Class 3 1st Amanda Becker 5/28 Circle S Icarly 2nd Stephanie Page 5/18 Dynasty 3rd Gloria Kesler 5/17 Sandra Class 4 1st Gloria Kesler 4/11 Chickadee 2nd Gloria Kesler 4/4 Knarf Class 5 4177 Cardinal Lane 1st Samantha Kerian 3/6 Red Edgar, WI 54426 2nd Stephanie Page 3/15 Duster (715) 352-2400 3rd Jill Foshee 3/11 Mudslide (715) 846-3713 (cell) Class 6-3 year old cow todd.andreshak@verizon.net 1st Gloria Kesler Danny-Lynn 2nd Stephanie Page Sebring Cow/calf pair 1st Gloria Kesler Danny-Lynn/Masculine Grand Champion Female- Amanda Becker with Circle S Icarly • Reserve Champion Female- Samantha Kerian with Red Grand Champion Bull Calf- Gloria Kesler with Masculine • Reserve Champion Bull Calf- Lauryn Hacker with Galaxy Senior Showman Champion- Gloria Kesler • Junior Showman Champion- Brooke Calaway Future Juniors (Pee- Wee) Emma Leis age 7 going into 2nd grade showing a March 31st calf named Journey. Kylee Beckius almost 8 going into 3rd grade showing a June 10th calf named Circle S Pride.

TA Pinzgauers

Todd Andreshak

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 19

SHOW RESULTS MIDWEST DISRTICT SHOW

Wisconsin State Fair Park, Milwaukee, WI Lancaster, WI AUGUST 11-14TH, 2011

Champion Heifer Calf Reserve Champion Heifer Calf Junior Champion Heifer Reserve Junior Champion Heifer Senior Champion Heifer Reserve Senior Champion Heifer Champion Cow/Calf Reserve Champion Cow/Calf

WHP Sweet Surprise WHP Vanity Fair WHP Hearts Desire Circle S Pride EPF Nickel Creek BCCC Fortune’s Allie Heartland G-Listen WHP Verizon

Woodhaven Woodhaven Woodhaven Circle S Stock Farm Lakeshore Show Cattle Lakeshore Show Cattle Woodhaven Woodhaven

Grand Champion Female Reserve Grand Champion Female

Heartland G-Listen WHP Hearts Desire

Woodhaven Woodhaven

Champion Bull Calf Reserve Champion Bull Calf Junior Champion Bull Reserve Junior Champion Bull

LSC VV Banjo WHP Starburst WHP Starstruck Pearlwood Josey JR

Lakeshore Show Cattle Woodhaven Circle S Stock Farm Pearlwood Farm

Grand Champion Bull Reserve Grand Champion Bull

LSC VV Banjo WHP Starburst

Lakeshore Show Cattle Woodhaven

Produce of Dam Get of Sire Breeders Herd

Woodhaven Woodhaven Woodhaven

Premier Breeder and Exhibitor

Woodhaven

Grand Champion Female Heartland G-Listen Woodhaven Grand Champion Bull LSC VV Banjo Lakeshore Show Cattle

Senior Champion Heifer EPF Nickel Creek Lakeshore Show Cattle

Reserve Grand Champion Female WHP Hearts Desire Woodhaven Reserve Grand Champion Bull WHP Starburst Woodhaven

20 The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

Champion Heifer Calf WHP Sweet Surprise Woodhaven

ADVERTISERS INDEX

WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA Raptor Ridge Ranch.................... 17 4M Pinzgauers .............................. 14 Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers .............. 8 INDIANA Fairchild .........................................18 Fantasy Acres Pinzgauer Ranch .. 17 KANSAS WISCONSIN Four Starr Pinzgauer...................... 3 Circle S Stock Farm ...................... 8 MAINE JARRAE Pinzgauers ................... 17 Mountain View Farm ................. 17 TA Pinzgauers ............................. 19 Pleasant River Farm .................... 17 Twin Brooks Farm ........................ 8 OREGON Woodhaven .................................. 22 Cygnet Group, Inc. ....................... 2 WYOMING Manning Acres............................. 17 WYO Pinzgauer Ranch .............. 16 PENNSYLVANIA Pinzgauer Journal Advertising Policy and Rates (10/08/ Springhill.......................................16 Advertising and CANADA editorial content are not limited to any class of Pinzgauer Journal Advertising Policy and Rates Diamond (10/08/2008) TENNESSEE T CattleHowever, Co. .. back cover or subject manner. the Pinzgauer Journal reserves th to refuse publication of any material deemed unsuitable for Silver Bullet Cattle Advertising and editorial contentCo. are................ not limited17 to any class of product publication.

The Pinzgauer Journal and EDJE Technologies staff or subject manner. However, the Pinzgauer Journal reserves the right TEXAS BUSINESS responsible or obligated to verify the accuracy and truthfulness to refuse publication of any material deemed unsuitable for advertising copy.

Opinions expressed23 in editorial are those of th Circle P Pinzgauers ..................... 16 EDJE Technologies .................... publication. The Pinzgauer Journal and EDJE Technologies staff are not writer’s and not necessarily those of The Pinzgauer Journal or E responsible or obligated to verifyFarm the accuracy of SHOWS Duncan Pinzgauer ............ and 16 truthfulness Technologies. advertising copy. Opinions expressed in editorial are those of the Lazy w Farms................................16 National Show .............................

15 writer’s and not necessarily those of The Pinzgauer Journal EDJE Space or rates: Single insertion 4X insertion Technologies.

Full Page $460 $400 2/3 Page $340 $290 Space rates: Single insertion 4X insertion 1/2 Page $300 $270 Full Page $460 $400 1/3 Page $225 CLASSIFIED $195 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 Line ads only: 25 words or less -$62.50 $10.00. $75 Each additional word over 25 is 1/4 Page $175 $150 $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 ch 1005 S. Jefferson Add full color: $275 Camera-ready ads submitted prior to deadline Indianola, IA 50125 receive a 10% c Includes one photo scan; additional scans $20 with instructions as to when and ready discount. how many times to run10% the ad.and must be a All digital scan clean-up billed at $50/hr, minimum one hourpage charge.

Prime location available for additional The Journal is published quarterly.

Camera-ready ads, 1/4 page or larger, submitted prior to deadCamera-ready ads submitted prior to deadline receiveinsertion a 10% cameracontract. Prime pages include IFC, Page 1, Center spr line receive a 10% camera-ready discount. ready discount.

Across from IBC, IBC and Back cover.

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, March 1 issue - submit by January 15 Copy Deadlines: September 1 issue - submit

by July 15 Across from IBC, IBC and Back cover.

Publication date: Copy deadline: June 1 issue - submit by April 15 December 1 December 1 issue -October submit by 15 October 15.

Copy Deadlines: March 1 January 15 Publication date: Copy deadline: June 1 April 15 December 1 October 15 September 1 July 15 March 1 January 15 June 1 April 15 Subscription rates: September 1 July 15 $16/US, $28/Int. per year (4 issues) Subscription rates: $16/US, $28/Int. per year (4 issues)

The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 21

Pinzgauer Forum Send in your

WOODHAVEN

comments about the future of the breed and suggestions you may have to make the market for Pinzgauer Cattle better.

jwoodhaven@aol.com

pinzgauer@edje.com

Heartland G-Listen and WH P Lo ery sired by Sir AJPR "O" Mega

2011 Midwest District Show Grand Champion Female 9 years old and still looking great Premier Exhibitor and Breeder

Jerry De Smidt • Jake Hendzel N912 Hill Road • Pulaski, WI 54162 Home: 920•833•9772 Cell: 920•321•6707

e-mail

A Sma Herd With Big Results Registered Fublood Pinzgauer Ca le • Exhibition Poultry

Pinzgauer Journal Schedule Deadline:

Issue

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

October 15 January 15 April 15 August 11

Please send in Show Results, Pictures, News, Updates, and Articles by the appropriate deadlines!

1005 S. Jefferson The Indianola, Iowa 50125 22 The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011

Contact

Journal

(866) 839-3353 Phone (515) 961-9698 Fax email: pinzgauer@edje.com

E J D E

N G I S E D L A N I G I R O

EDJE WEB AND PRINT DESIGN we make it how you like it!

EDJE Technologies • office: 866 . 839 . 3353 • sales: 866 . 957. 6145 • www.edje.com innovative web and print design The Pinzgauer Journal - September 2011 23

The Bull Battery at T is stronger than ever!

Sired by Sir PBL 8J

With the inclusion of new and fresh genetics, along with some of the rare original import sires, these are the…

Sired by T HF Prophet 2M

Young Guns!

Sired by T Milestone 867T

Sired by T La Bamba 996W

Sired by Sir PBL 8J

Sired by T Milestone 867T

Smith’s & Gardner’s

RR#2 Olds, AB T4H 1P3 Ph: 403.556.2290 Fax: 403.507.8583 diamondtcattle@xplornet.com