Ohio Holstein News September/October 2020

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Ohio

HOLSTEIN NEWS Official Publication of the Ohio Holstein Association

Volume 92 • Number 4 September/October 2020 Published 5 times per year in February, April, June, October and December by the OHIO HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 479, Wooster, OH 44691 www.ohioholstein.com Subscription price in the U.S. is $30.00 per year ($10 per year for Junior Members). The NEWS subscription list is filed geographically by town and state. When you change your address, please be sure to give us your old address as well as the new one. Advertising rates available upon request. News and advertising forms close one month preceding date of issue.

Address all mail to the: OHIO NEWS P.O. Box 479 • Wooster, OH 44691 330-264-9088 • Fax 330-263-1653 Email farm.writer@hotmail.com Send UPS or Fed Ex to 1375 Heyl Rd., Wooster, OH 44691 OFFICE STAFF Executive Director.......................................Tom Thorbahn cell 419-366-8135 crimsonswissrus@aol.com Office Secretary...............................................Diana Miley oholstein@sssnet.com Editor.............................................................Melissa Hart cell 517-398-1957 farm.writer@hotmail.com Webmaster................................................. Laurie Menzie ph. 740-624-6367 Ad & Layout Designer.................................Erin Robinstine erin.robinstine@gmail.com OFFICERS President: William Indoe, Lodi.....................330-608-9770 Vice President: Chris Lahmers, Marysville....614-306-7194 Secretary: Ethan Steiner, Marshallville........330-466-8916 Treasurer: Kaye Janes, Wooster....................330-464-4134 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS Paul Haskins, Butler - Past President...........419-618-4028 Joe Cole, Bloomville....................................740-396-0454 Scott Sprunger, Dalton................................330-465-0622

The Board of Directors of the Ohio Holstein Association has adopted the following: “The Mission of the Ohio Holstein Association is to provide services and programs to its members and young people so that they might attain a better living from their involvement with Holsteins.”

Contents A Message From the Executive Director, Tom Thorbahn.............................................................. 5 A Message From the President, Bill Indoe.......................................................................................... 6 The Legacy of Quality-Quest Sale Drew a Large Crowd................................................................ 8 Ohio Holstein Women.............................................................................................................................12 BarbWire, Doug Dye: A Good Man & Much More, by Barb Lumley.............................................16 Ohio Holstein Summer Show Results................................................................................................19 Ohio Holstein Summer Junior Show Results...................................................................................21 District 1 & 2 Show Results.....................................................................................................................22 Ohio Summer Red & White Junior Show Results...........................................................................22 District 7 & 8 Show Results.....................................................................................................................23 District 9 Show Results............................................................................................................................23 Ohio Summer Red & White Show Results.........................................................................................24 Award Sponsors.........................................................................................................................................25 Committees.................................................................................................................................................26 Holstein Association Website Offers Recognition, Connection for Members.....................29 Winning Isn’t Everything… Maybe.....................................................................................................30 Caught on Camera: Summer Fun........................................................................................................32 In Memoriam..............................................................................................................................................35 Calendar of Events....................................................................................................................................38 On the National Front..............................................................................................................................38 Yesterday’s Cowpath................................................................................................................................40 Ohio Holstein Convention Planned....................................................................................................41 National Holstein Futurity Forms.........................................................................................................45 Grapevine.....................................................................................................................................................49 Advertiser Index.........................................................................................................................................50

NATIONAL DIRECTOR Steve Moff, Columbiana .............................330-482-9018 BOARD MEMBERS Dist. 1 Gary Kibler, Warren...........................330-770-8014 Dist. 2 Randall Kiko, Salem..........................330-831-0174 Dist. 3 Steve Specht, Dover..........................330-204-9831 Dist. 4 Open Dist. 5 Dallas Rynd, Ashville........................740-207-5005 Dist. 7 Joe Miley, West Salem......................330-263-7814 Dist. 7 Scott Sprunger, Dalton .....................330-465-0622 Dist. 8 Jeneva Auble, Polk............................419-908-5352 Dist. 9 Joe Cole, Bloomville..........................740-396-0454 Dist. 10 Dan Morlock, Pemberville..............419-265-5771 Dist. 11 Jay Ackley, East Liberty...................937-666-5502 Dist. 12 Ty Etgen, Harrod.............................567-204-6310 Dist. 13 Chris Lahmers, Marysville...............614-306-7194 Dist. 14 Eric Topp, Wapakoneta....................419-953-3427 Dist. 15 Curtis Bickel, Wilmington...............937-728-0174 Postmaster: Send address changes to: Ohio News, P.O. Box 479, Wooster, OH 44691 4

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Just For The Juniors Just for Juniors............................................................................................................................................18 The Queen’s Corner, by Kayla Cring....................................................................................................18

On The Cover

As we continue to celebrate 100 years of the Ohio Holstein Association, we continue to go retro with the cover featuring the Ohio Holstein News from October of 1949 where they captured photos from the 1949 Ohio State Fair. A complete description of each photo is on the cover.

In this issue we have plenty of show results from district shows and the Ohio Summer Show held in Circleville. We also have a feature on a very competitive OHA member and Barb Lumley has a fitting tribute saying goodbye to Doug Dye of Quality Quest Holsteins. And if you want to enter your calves in the National Holstein Futurity, those entry forms are included in this issue!

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From the Executive Director

By Tom Thorbahn

The cooler mornings remind me that fall is just around the corner. Before long, silage will be chopped, and the combines will be rolling through acres of soybeans and corn, completing the fall harvest.

The normalcy that we enjoyed our whole lives has changed due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Many county fairs were smaller or cancelled as was our state fair, along with the fall national shows this year. Many thanks to all those who planned and put together the Ohio Summer Show in Circleville.

Congratulations to all the exhibitors who were able to put on a great display of cattle. There are plans to hold the North American Dairy Show in Circleville in October. It seems that it’s been a lifetime ago that I attended that show in Columbus. Thanks to all who are involved with planning this show.

From what I have heard, it will be well attended by many great herds from across the country. It will be a great time to visit with breeders from across the US. As we move through the fall, the office will be sending out memberships for 2021, probably, in late October. Remember, you can save on your membership if you renew by December 1. If you get the opportunity to be in Wooster, stop at the office; the new sidewalk is finished and looks great.

October 31 is the date scheduled for the Fall Sale in Wooster. There will be springers and fresh cows along with

a few show age animals selling. Also included will be consignments from Diamond Oak, Phil Fisher, as he will be selling a number of fine pedigreed Holsteins. Check the website or Dairy Agenda Today for details and catalogs.

The pandemic has also held up plans for the Fall Tour. There has been discussion of a virtual tour of some kind. Once we have something in place, it will be advertised on the website and Dairy Agenda Today. Stay tuned.

I am wishing each of you a safe and productive fall.

Ad deadline for the November/December issue of Ohio Holstein News is Nov. 10 OHIO NEWS

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A Message from the President

By Bill Indoe

As Fall starts in this different kind of year, I believe that the Ohio Holstein Members can be very proud of all they have accomplished while living life with the Covid-19 nipping at our heels.

First, to the districts that were able to pull off their shows-great job and well done especially for the youth! Next to all who put on, what I was told was the best summer show in the country, congratulations! I have not heard one negative thing and the quality of animals was amazing. Those show results are highlighted in this issue.

And now to what could be an even greater show in Circleville as people prepare for the North American Open

Dairy Show my hat is off to all sponsors and organizers! This kind of enthusiasm and resiliency shows what our members are made of! Congratulations to all involved!

As far as sales, the Ohio Holstein Association will be hosting the Ohio Fall Sale in conjunction with the Diamond Oak Dispersal in Wooster.

There will be fancy show age calves up to milking cows available. Please come and support these breeders and add some solid genetics to your herd.

And finally, my son and I were able to attend the Legacy of Quality-Quest Sale for Doug Dye. While what happened to the Dye family was an absolute tragedy, it was amazing to be there to see and feel how a community of friends, neighbors, and fellow breeders support each other. I wish the Dye family continued success in the next chapter of their lives.

Have a safe and productive Fall harvest!

Bill Indoe 330-608-9770 • richmanfarmsinc@yahoo.com

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The Legacy of Quality-Quest Sale Drew a Large Crowd

By Barb Lumley It was standing room only at the Legacy of Quality-Quest Sale held Wednesday, September 2, 2020, as friends, neighbors, family, and strangers came to support the Doug Dye family follow-

ing the tragic accident that took his life.

A total of 327 bidders signed in for the sale which included machinery, dairy equipment, and registered Holsteins.

The one hundred and sixty (160) registered Holsteins, all ages, averaged $1313.

To a standing room only crowd, Doug’s daughter, Hannah Simpson, welcomed the crowd and spoke a touching tribute to her father. She highlighted his breeding philosophies, and wished people great success with the cattle they purchased from the Quality Quest offering.

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Lot 1 was the high seller at $3400 and was purchased by Carter Kibler, Warren, Ohio. Quality-Quest Fires Finale, born 5/9/20 was sired by Brenland Denver from the Excellent 93 Quality-Quest Beautifire and is a potential sixth generation excellent and is from the Firepower cow family.

Lot 69, Quality-Quest Merid Galiant, a Very Good 86 two year old working on an outstanding record, sold for $2700 to Ben and Hannah Simpson, Belmont, Ohio. Sired by Sully Hart Meridian, her dam is Quality-Quest Acme Google EX 90 with records over 36,600 lbs. milk, 1487 lbs. butterfat and 1203 lbs. protein. She is due to calve in December to Handsome.

Selling for $2600 to Ethan Steiner, Marshallville, Ohio, was Lot 81, Quality-Quest M Sugarcookie, a Good Plus 83 three year old sired by View Time Monterey and from eight generations of excellent cows, including the wellknown show winner, J J Big Time Sara Excellent 92 2E. Lot 48 sold for $2500 to Jay Hein, Nor-J Farms, Celina, Ohio and Ben and Hannah Simpson, Belmont, Ohio.

Quality-Quest Denver Bang was born 12/30/19, sired by Brenland Denver, from Quality-Quest Clark Blast and with the Firepower cow family in her pedigree.

Selling for $2400 was Lot 32, Quality-Quest Cmdr Commence, a Very Good 86 four year old sired by Larcrest Commander. She is also from the Firepower cow family and was milking 102 pounds with high butterfat and protein test. She was purchased by Steve Gasser, Smithville, Ohio.

Lot 119 sold for $2400 to Ethan Steiner, Marshallville, Ohio. Quality-Quest Ken Trance TW GP 84, a recently fresh three year old, was sired by Larcrest Kenosha 2515 and is from a VG 86 dam with 41,175 lbs. milk 1550 lbs. butterfat and 1134 lbs. protein.

All cows sold for an average of $1685, bred heifers averaged $1424, yearlings averaged $908 and calves averaged $802.

The sale was managed by Kiko Auctioneers, with Randall Kiko and his father, Rusty Kiko doing the selling.

Pedigrees were read by Daniel Brandt, Annville, Pennsylvania. Chad Griffith handled the bids on Cowbuyer. Cattle sold to Pennsylvania, Kansas, West Virginia and Ohio.

Lot 2, Nor-J Quality Fireline 2333 born 7/1/20 was donated by Nor-J Farms, Celina, Ohio, with the proceeds from the heifer’s sale to serve as a memorial fund in Doug Dye’s honor. She sold for $5500 to a group of Holstein friends and enthusiasts and was donated back to be resold. She then sold for $2400 to Don Simpson and was donated back to be resold again. She sold for $1900 on the finale sale and was purchased by Bryan Whinnery, Beloit, Ohio. A list of other donations and the names of those who had donated was also read. Donations for the memorial fund are continuing to be received. For information on the Doug Dye Memorial Fund contact Randall Kiko or the Doug Dye family.

Daughter and mother, Hannah Simpson and Marty Dye, along with their good friend Coraliss Ritchie, found strength through friendship and their faith in God as they prepared for sale day in the wake of the tragic loss of Doug Dye.

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Hello, my name is Kayla Cring, and I am the 2020 Ohio Holstein Queen. I am 18 years old, and attend Firelands Bowling Green State University. I plan on graduating with a Masters in Healthcare Administration. I am involved in extracurricular activities such as NHS soccer, track, Calvary Baptist Youth Group, and Student Council. This past year I was the President of my 4-H club, Opportunities Unlimited.

I did not grow up on a farm. Not to mention I actually knew very little about farms before I got the opportunity to show in the Kiddie Showmanship at my local fair. I was so excited to get the chance to show a cow. Up until this point, I had only ever participated in 4-H for sewing. The next summer

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I received a Holstein calf as a gift and showed at the Spring Dairy Expo and Huron County Fair. And that is how I started the hobby I now love.

These past months as queen has been tons of fun! I also have some funny memories from some of the shows I’d like to share. It was tricky at times showing cows and doing the queenly duties at the same time. My first memory was when I had to change in a porta pot from show clothes to a dress. This was a great challenge. The next memory was when I left my boots in the tailgate of the truck during a rainstorm. You get very creative in occasions like this.

Luckily, I found the hair dryer from the clipping box and had success drying the boots before the show started.

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This time as Ohio Holstein Queen has been fantastic and I am very grateful for this opportunity. I would like to encourage all the young ladies to compete in the future queen contest because it is a once in a lifetime opportunity.

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Add in chocolate chips and mix thoroughly. Serve with graham crackers or pretzels.

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My farm to me is not just land, where bare unpainted buildings stand To me, my farm is nothing less than all created loveliness.

My farm is not where I must soil, my hands in endless dreary toil, but where through seed and swelling I’ve learned to walk and talk with God. My farm to me, is not a place outmoded by the modern race for here I think I just see less of evil, greed, and selfishness.

My farm’s a haven – here dwells rest, security, and happiness.

What’er befalls the world outside, here faith and love and hope abide.

And so my farm is not just land where bare unpainted buildings stand to me, my farm is nothing less than all God’s hoarded loveliness.

Doug Dye: A Good Man & Much More

By Barb Lumley

The words of this poem could have been written by Doug Dye. He loved his farm and his registered Holsteins. The only thing Doug loved more than his farm and his cows was his family.

The first time I met Doug was years ago when I and another sale committee member stopped at his farm seeking sale consignments for the Daffodil Dairy Sale. I remember walking through the cows, seeing some good looking Holsteins and one very nice Guernsey. He became a supporter of the sale and always consigned a good Holstein.

As I became the announcer for the Holstein show at the Canfield-Mahoning County Fair, I soon learned that if a Quality-Quest Holstein was in the ring, it was going to either win or be among the top group. The animals took your eye and the kids did a nice job of presenting them.

I got to know the family better when 16

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the first Quality-Quest sale was held, as I was asked to work with the sale and take care of the transfers. Doug sold only his best and the buyers showed their respect and appreciation for Doug’s ability to breed outstanding registered Holsteins with their bidding. A second sale was held later on and once again I helped with the transfers and paperwork, sitting and working at their kitchen table.

Micah fed Don ice cream and kept him entertained while I worked!

Following the sale, I contacted Doug and asked him if he could help me with a problem. I had sold three bred heifers to a young dairyman who was wanting to get more involved in registered Holsteins. Each had a heifer calf for him.

I waited a year and had not been paid anything. I explained the situation to Doug and asked if he would be interested in them, as I was going to take them back. He did not want to buy them, but

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said he would give them a home, as I could not care for them back at my farm.

He met me at the young man’s farm with his trailer, we loaded three cows and two yearling heifers (I left one heifer with the young man) and Bar-B-Hills Holsteins went to live at Quality-Quest Farm. That was the beginning of a very special friendship with Doug Dye and his family.

Over the years I occasionally purchased a consignment at a state sale and it went to Quality-Quest. Doug took care of my Holsteins just as he did his own and made all the decisions concerning them. My herd had to be sold in 2010 due to Don’s health problems and a lack of help. Doug gave me such a special gift -- he made it possible for me to continue to own registered Holsteins and that meant so much to me.

As I sat and watched 160 registered Holsteins pass through the sale ring on September 2, 2020, his expertise at mating and breeding Quality-Quest Holsteins showed in every animal and every pedigree. The love and respect that people had for him was obvious in the large crowd in attendance and support.

God blessed us all when he allowed us the privilege of having Doug Dye in our lives. So many times over the last few weeks I have heard the words, “Doug was such a good man”. He was all that and much more.

Selling in the Ohio Fall Sale & Diamond Oak Dispersal on October 31:

MILEY UNSTOPABULL HOLLI-RED

Born: 12/27/2018 | Due 12/6/2020 to Luck-E Artisan-Red Unstopabull x VG - 88 Redburst x EX Advent | Potential 9th Generation VG or EX

3RD DAM

4TH DAM

MILEY DUNDEE HOLIDAY EX 90 2E 5-05 365 29,180M 4.9 1,441F 3.3 975P

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MILEY CHARLES BS HENNA EX 93 4E DOM 5-09 365 30,750M 5.3 1,645F 3.5 1,077P

Summer was different, but still busy!

While the summer hasn’t been full of our regular Junior Holstein member activities, our members were still busy.

That was evidenced at the Summer Dairy Show in Circleville. Congratulations to our Junior members who made a fine showing at the Summer Dairy Show! Many of you are now preparing for the North American Open Show that will be held in Circleville in October, and we wish all the best of luck.

It was decided to continue to sell raffle tickets and have the drawing at the Ohio State Fair in 2021. Please let Laurie Menzie know if you need more tickets to sell.

Everyone is looking forward to next year with the hopes of things being back to “normal”. With that being said, a meeting will be scheduled for late this year, possibly over Christmas break, to plan for State Convention 2021 and

Spring Dairy Expo. Input is welcome and everyone should be thinking about what they would like to do at Convention and what awards they would like to see presented at Spring Show. We have lots of young members coming up and we need their fresh ideas!

Hoping everyone has a safe and happy harvest season.

Respectfully submitted, Lilly Elsass, Reporter

Queen’s Corner

By Kayla Cring

Summer has been a blast! Hanging out with the people from the dairy industry has been a welcome opportunity during this unusual time. Here are a few highlights from some of the shows this summer.

The District 1 and 2 show in Lisbon,

started the beginning of our cow shows this summer. It was quite a competitive one. Evan Kiko won Grand Champion.

Melissa Hart took some fantastic photos at this event while Jessica Whiteleather helped organize things.

Next, we all enjoyed the Bucyrus District 9 show with a little bit of rain.

Bucks Pride won Grand Champion there. It’s too bad that I left my boots outside during that storm. I sure had a fun time attempting to dry them!

Another fun show took place in District 15 in Wilmington. I’m so glad that Hannah Simpson shot some good photos. Hanging out with fellow dairy farmers made this a fantastic show.

The summer show was held in Cir-

cleville this year and the new facility was very impressive. The size of the arena amazed many. I am so glad we still had the opportunity for a state show during this crazy pandemic. The summer show had over 1,000 animals entered! Diana Miley helped me organize everything before and during that show. Passing out the many awards was a lot of fun. It was good to see the dairy community at its best while so many other events and fairs were cancelled.

It was a delight to attend these shows as the Holstein Queen over the summer. I look forward to seeing you all at the National Holstein Show which takes place in October.

Ad deadline for the November/December issue of Ohio Holstein News is November 10 18

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Show Results

Grand Champions from left: Judge Jamie Black, Grand Champion & Intermediate Champion-Wil-O-Mar Diamondback Rose-Red, Triple-T & Mike Heath; Reserve Grand & Reserve Intermediate Champion Ms Awesome Atomic-Red-ET, K Doeberiener, L. Bowen & B. Schilling; Honorable Mention Velvet-View Return-Red, Triple-T, Gary Jones, T&L Cattle Co.; OHA Queen Kayla Cring.

Ohio Summer Holstein Show • August 1, 2020 Circleville, Ohio • Judge: Jamie Black, Oakfield Corners, NY

Senior Champions from left: OHA Queen Kayla Cring; Honorable Mention Senior Champion Mt Elgin Carson Lollipop, J&K Ackley, P Conroy, & Mt Elgin Farm; Reserve Senior Champion T-Triple-T Petunia-ET, Colton Thomas ; Senior Champion Velvet-View Return-Red, Triple-T, Gary Jones, T&L Cattle Co., Judge Jamie Black.

Grand Champion Wil-O-Mar Diamondback Rose-Red, Triple-T & Mike Heath

Junior Champions from left: OHA Queen Kayla Cring, Grace Gunkelman with Reserve Junior Champion, Lindsey Bowen with Junior Champion, Judge Jamie Black.

Premier Breeder & Exhibitor: Triple-T Holsteins Grand Champion Wil-O-Mar Diamondback Rose-Red, Triple-T & Mike Heath Reserve Grand Champion Ms Awesome Atomic-Red-ET, K Doeberiener, L. Bowen & B. Schilling Senior Champion Velvet-View Return-Red, Triple-T, Gary Jones, T&L Cattle Co Reserve Senior Champion T-Triple-T Petunia-ET, Colton Thomas Intermediate Champion Wil-O-Mar Diamondback Rose-Red, Triple-T & Mike Heath

Reserve Intermediate Champion Ms Awesome Atomic-Red-ET, K Doeberiener, L. Bowen & B. Schilling Junior Champion Krullcrest RCH DM Luna, Doeberiener, Bowen & Cannon Reserve Junior Champion McWilliams Capture Glory, Grace Gunkelman Spring Heifer Calf 1. Ren Bow DBack Licorice, Ruth Bambauer 2. TAG Unix Woundup, Grace Gunkelman 3. Winright Atwood Corona, Kenlee Phillips 4. MS Quietcove Denver Daisy, Grace Siegrist

5. Ms Fuzzys Fantasia, Durham and Adelina Meyer Winter Heifer Calf 1. Borderview Goldwyn 2378-ET, Doeberiener, Bowen, Ryan & Cannon 2. Shadow-W Denver Juicy, Kurt Wolf 3. Bucks-Pride War Angel-Red, Bucks Pride LLC, Brooke Slagle 4. Topp-View Doorman Eyecandy, Madelyn Topp 5. Express-SMD Warrior Harley, Express-SMD Fall Heifer Calf 1. McWilliams Capture Glory, Grace Gunkelman 2. Borderview Raptor P Girl-ET, Chris & Jen Hill & Ed Crossland 3. Borderview Aval Poppy-ET, Triple-T, Interstate Heifer Care & D. Borba 4. Duckett Harvue Impress Gabby, C. & J. Hill, Hawbaker, P. Topp & D. Borba 5. Toppglen WS Doorman Wink, Marissa & Logan Topp Summer Yearling 1. Duckett Apple Crisp Babs, C & J Hill & T&S Abbott 2. Miss Hot N Dreamy-ET, Indoe Family, Tyler Indoe & Bobby Hart 3. MS BV Soloman Hope-ET, Anthony Crothers, Al & Chris McClure 4. Express-SMD Undenied VooDoo, Express-SMD 5. Kozy Kountry Apple Crisp, Kayla Cring Spring Yearling 1. Krullcrest RCH DM Luna, Doeberiener, Bowen & Cannon 2. MS PU KL Diamondback Dee, Kanani Price 3. T-Triple-T Piece of Cake, Triple T & Renee Pierick 4. Ernest Anthony Temptation, Alyson & Kenlee Phillips 5. Topplgen Awesome Woohoo, Marissa & Logan Topp Winter Yearling 1. Duckett Harvue Drmn Gypsy-ET, K Doeberiener, L Bowen & B Schilling 2. Stan-Mar-Dale Mia, Riley Doria 3. Petitclerc Soloman Sublime-ET, Alyson & Kenlee Phillips 4. Bucks Pride Doorman Destiny, Bucks Pride LLC 5. G&S Diamondback Amy, Lauren L’Amoreaux Fall Yearling 1. Jacobs Doorman Alaska-ET, Alyson & Kenlee Phillips 2. Express-SMD Dream On, Express-SMD 3. Tri-Ohio Doorman Amber, Cale Henry continued on page 20

Futurity winners from left: Jeremy Elsass with 5th place, Quietcove McCut Fireball-ET; Jeremy Adams with 4th place, Stan-Mar-Dale Quervo; Don Simpson with 3rd place, Jacobs Sid Bubble-ET; Evan Kiko with 2nd place Bulldog McCutch Jade; Jay Thomas with the winner, T-Triple T Lavender, OHA Queen Kayla Kring, Savanah Thomas, Judge Jamie Black.

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Show Results continued from page 19 4. Quietcove Edge Pop Quiz, Quietcove Holsteins 5. Cooks-Pride Undnd Glitz-ET, Indoe Family Milking Yearling 1. Glenn-Paul Be Undenied, Toppglen/Wilson/Glen-Paul Summer Junior Two-Year-Old 1. Price-View Addiction Gamer, Kanani Price 2. Ms T Triple T SW WB Payton-ET, Triple-T, Bertke & Cummings 3. Kiko Diamondback Mitzi, R&P Kiko Farms LLC 4. J-Kiko Diamondback Mac, Kiko Farms LLP 5. Stein-Way Doc Jasper, Damon Bertke Junior Two-Year-Old 1. Ack-Lee Doorman Lucky Lady, J&K Ackley, P Conroy & Mt Elgin Farm 2. Sco-Lo-Coons Alison 2306-ET, Doeberiener, Bowen & Cannon 3. Ms Rocklan Crush Crystal, J&K Ackley, P Conroy & Mt Elgin Farm 4. Woodbrook Crush Rally, Lookwill Farm 5. Stein-Way Belle of the Ball, Damon Bertke Senior Two-Year-Old 1. MD Hillbrook Instagram-Red, P Topp, C. & J. Hill, C Umbel & F&D Borba 2. Ren Bow Corvette Lolliepop, Ruth Bambauer 3. Geno Doorman Tesla, Quietcove & Shadow-W 4. K-Hurst Doorman Profound-ET, Madelyn Beyer 5. Miss Lexy’s Lovely Lady, Quietcove & Austin Trobovich National Holstein Futurity 1. T-Triple T Lavender, Jay Thomas

Ohio Summer Holstein Show • August 1, 2020 Circleville, Ohio • Judge: Jamie Black, Oakfield Corners, NY

2. Bulldog McCutch Jade, Evan Kiko 3. Jacobs Sid Bubble-ET, Plainfield Farms LLC/Donald Simpson 4. Stan-Mar-Dale Quervo, Riley Doria 5. Quietcove McCut Fireball-ET, Stein-Way Dairy & Quietcove Junior Three-Year-Old 1. Prestige-Gen All the Way, Aubree Topp 2. Stookeyholm Sam Ridiculous, Stookeyholm 3. Southern-Hills Lovemn Tulip, Hannah Griffith 4. McGuires Solomon Danae, Madelyn Topp 5. Southern-Hills Defnt Legend, Jenna Griffith Senior Three-Year-Old 1. Wil-O-Mar Diamondback Rose-Red, Triple-T & Mike Heath 2. Ms Awesome Atomic-Red-ET, K Doeberiener, L Bowen & B Schilling 3. MC-Dun-Loafin Dbk Excite-ET, Kristopher Ackley & K&Z Conroy 4. Stookeyholm Corvet Trixie, Stookeyholm 5. Quality-Quest Fineline, Ben Simpson & Douglas Dye Four-Year-Old 1. Velvet-View Return-Red, Triple-T, Gary Jones, T&C Cattle Co 2. BHHD Gold Chip Minnie-TW, J&K Ackley & P Conroy 3. K-Hurst Armani Dazed-ET, J&K Ackley 4. Quietcove JMK Curran Del-ET, Lilly Elsass 5. T-Triple-T Goldch Polish-ET, Colton Thomas Five-Year-Old 1. Mt Elgin Carson Lollipop, J&K Ackley, P Conroy, & Mt Elgin Farm 2. Tex-Stein Mccutch Keyonamei, Stookeyholm 3. Etgen-Way Crvtte Subliminal, Kayla Cring

Reserve Grand Champion Ms Awesome Atomic-Red-ET 4. Bertke GC Bentley, Stein-Way, Quietcove & Lilly Elsass 5. Smith-Hollow Stanlycup Lania, Bruce & Tricia Gingerich Aged Cow 1. T-Triple-T Petunia-ET, Colton Thomas 2. Shadow W Reginald Marian, Quietcove and Shadow-W 3. Futurama Atwood Lynell-TW, Aiden Topp 4. Toppglen Atwood Waki, Tyler Etgen 5. Bucks Pride Goldchip Sue, Delbert & Heather Yoder 150,000lbs Cow 1. Triple-T Platinum-ET, Triple-T, Aaron Eaton, Brad Murphy 2. Ky-Blue Allen Rachel, Madelyn Topp 3. Rosedale Worth Repeating, Randy & Jari Schaeffer

It’s not for everybody.

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Show Results

Intermediate Champions from left: OHA Queen Kayla Cring, Ruth Bambauer with Reserve Intermediate Champion, Kris Ackley with Intermediate Champion, Judge Bryan Kelroy.

Senior Champions from left: OHA Queen Kayla Cring, Aiden Topp with Reserve Senior Champion, Colton Thomas with Senior Champion, Judge Bryan Kelroy Grand Champion T-Triple-T Petunia-ET, Colton Thomas Reserve Grand Champion MC-Dun-Loafin Dbk Excite-ET, Kristopher Ackley & K&Z Conroy Senior Champion T-Triple-T Petunia-ET, Colton Thomas Reserve Senior Champion Futurama Atwood Lynell-TW, Aiden Topp Intermediate Champion MC-Dun-Loafin Dbk Excite-ET, Kristopher Ackley & K&Z Conroy Reserve Intermediate Champion Ren Bow Corvette Lolliepop, Ruth Bambauer Junior Champion Petitclerc Soloman Sublime-ET, Alyson & Kenlee Phillips Reserve Junior Champion Liberty-Gen Knockin Boots, Kenlee Phillips Spring Heifer Calf 1. Winright Atwood Corona, Kenlee Phillips 2. Ren Bow DBack Licorice, Ruth Bambauer 3. Ms Quietcove Denver Daisy, Grace Siegrist 4. T-Triple-T Peach Crown-ET, Colton Thomas 5. Plainfield Dlynes Domino-ET, Breanna & Gage Workman Winter Heifer Calf 1. Liberty-Gen Knockin Boots, Kenlee Phillips 2. Duckett Doorman Victory-ET, Colton Thomas 3. Topp-View Doorman Eyecandy, Madelyn Topp 4. Toppglen Avalanche Winn-ET, Marissa & Logan Topp 5. Ack-Lee Doorman Embassy-ET, J&K Ackley, P Conroy & Mt Elgin Farm Fall Heifer Calf 1. Toppglen WS Doorman Wink, Marissa & Logan Topp

Ohio Summer Holstein Junior Show • August 1, 2020 Circleville, Ohio • Judge: Bryan Kelroy, Wisconsin

Grand Champions from left: OHA Queen Kayla Cring, Kris Ackley with Reserve Grand Champion, Colton Thomas with Grand Champion, Judge Bryan Kelroy.

Junior Champions from left: OHA Queen Kayla Cring, Kenlee Phillips with Reserve Junior Champion, Alyson Phillips with Junior Champion, Judge Bryan Kelroy 2. McWilliams Capture Glory, Grace Gunkelman 3. Koneta Goldchip Jinx, Ella Brown 4. Quietcove Durham Dashing, Amelia Sammetinger 5. White Light Tatoo Lasandra, Nora Menzie Summer Yearling 1. Toppglen Def Wildrose-Red, Marissa & Logan Topp 2. Kozy Kountry Apple Crisp, Kayla Cring 3. Topp-View Byway MaryElise, Madelyn Topp 4. Beardsly Doc Valentina, Carli Binckley 5. Pond-Ridge McCutchen Grace, Cole Pond Spring Yearling 1. Ernest Anthony Temptation, Alyson & Kenlee Phillips 2. MS PU KL Diamondback Dee, Kanani Price 3. Etgen-Way Undeniable, Devin Foster 4. Topplgen Awesome Woohoo, Marissa & Logan Topp 5. Beardsly Doc Kaidence, Maci McLean Winter Yearling 1. Petitclerc Soloman Sublime-ET, Alyson & Kenlee Phillips 2. Toppglen Defiant Winter, Marissa & Logan Topp 3. Jennell Beardsly So Garcia, Maci McLean 4. G&S Diamondback Amy, Lauren L’Amoreaux 5. Etgen-Way Doc Honeymoon, Carter & Catlin Liette & Taylor Klopfenstein Fall Yearling 1. Jacobs Doorman Alaska-ET, Alyson & Kenlee Phillips 2. Kiko Dooman Mylia, Lizzie Kiko 3. Stox Undeniably Dilly 172, Kayla Craig 4. Pond-Ridge Defiant Champ, Cole Pond 5. Tri-Ohio Doorman Amber, Cale Henry Summer Junior Two-Year-Old 1. Price-View Addiction Gamer, Kanani Price Junior Two-Year-Old 1. Ack-Lee Doorman Lucky Lady, J&K Ackley, P Conroy & Mt Elgin Farm

2. Ms Rocklan Crush Crystal, J&K Ackley, P Conroy & Mt Elgin Farm Senior Two-Year-Old 1. Ren Bow Corvette Lolliepop, Ruth Bambauer 2. K-Hurst Doorman Profound-ET, Madelyn Beyer 3. Del-Valley Mitchell Shalene, Sarah Lehner 4. SH-Edge-NCM Avlnch Skye-ET, Hannah Griffith 5. Miss Doorman Promise, Brady McCumons Junior Three-Year-Old 1. Prestige-Gen All the Way, Aubree Topp 2. McGuires Solomon Danae, Madelyn Topp 3. Southern-Hills Lovemn Tulip, Hannah Griffith 4. Southern-Hills Defnt Legend, Jenna Griffith Senior Three-Year-Old 1. MC-Dun-Loafin Dbk Excite-ET, Kristopher Ackley & K&Z Conroy 2. Lah-Dale Special-Red, Elaina Lahmers 3. Greenlea ABS Sweetie-Red, Ava Menzie 4. Indian-Stone Intgl Gipsy-ET, Cale Henry 5. Jacobs Solomon Louisa-ET, J Garrett Havens Four-Year-Old 1. Quietcove JMK Curran Del-ET, Lilly Elsass 2. Toppglen Defiant Wowwee, Marissa & Logan Topp 3. MS Doorman Gill-ET, Cole Pond 4. Toppglen Awesome Wild Flower, Marissa & Logan Topp 5. Maple-Tree Mogul Delani, Zachary Steinke Five-Year-Old 1. Etgen-Way Crvette Subliminal, Kayla Cring 2. Brookview Sid Loverslane-ET, J Garrett Havens 3. Bertke GC Bentley, Stein-Way, Queitcove & Lilly Elsass 4. Barmoral Laron Accolade, Alex Richardson 5. Butterview Doorm AK 9293-ET, Hannah Griffith Aged Cow 1. T-Triple-T Petunia-ET, Colton Thomas 2. Futurama Atwood Lynell-TW, Aiden Topp 3. Marste Gold Chip Cher, Taylor Birkmeier 4. Ms Elmyue Kountry Fever, Logan & Wyatt Schlauch 5. Topp-View Lane Maybel, Madelyn Topp 150,000lbs Cow 1. Ky-Blue Allen Rachel, Madelyn Topp

OHIO NEWS

Ad deadline for the November/December issue of Ohio Holstein News is November 10 |

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Show Results OPEN SHOW CHAMPIONS Grand Champion Bulldog McCutch Jade, Kiko Farms LLP Reserve Grand Champion Jacobs Sid Bubble-ET, Plainfield Farms LLC Honorable Mention Gleason GW Rentless-ET, Vanessa Philson Senior Champion Gleason GW Rentless-ET, Vanessa Philson Reserve Senior Champion J-Kiko Goldchip Frosty, Kiko Farms LLP Honorable Mention Whiteleather Gregor 2935, Whiteleather Holsteins Intermediate Champion Bulldog McCutch Jade, Kiko Farms LLP Reserve Intermediate Champion Jacobs Sid Bubble-ET, Plainfield Farms LLC Honorable Mention Entourage LC GC Asia-ET, Dobay, Cole, & Sherbourn Junior Champion Miss Solomon Ave, Doby, Cole & Sherbourne Reserve Junior Champion McWilliams Capture Glory, Grace Gunkleman Honorable Mention Wea-Land Alti Mitz J Red-ET, Hershberger & Putt JUNIOR SHOW CHAMPIONS Grand Champion and Intermediate Champion Beardsly DB Ginger-Red-ET, Aaron Carle Reserve Grand Champion & Res. Intermediate Champion Lindlaur Diamondback Andie, Lindlaur Holsteins Honorable Mention Intermediate Champion Paradise R Haddy 5679, Emma Ramsey Junior Champion McWilliams Capture Glory, Grace Gunkleman Reserve Junior Champion G&S Diamondback Amy, Evan Kiko & Lindlaur Honorable Mention Kiko Doorman Myila 1583., R&P Kiko Farms Spring Heifer Calf 1. TAG Unix Woundup, Grace Gunkleman 2. Plainfield Daylines Domino-ET, Breanne Workman 3. Lindlaur Warrior Chilli-Red exhibited Lindlaur Holsteins 4. E-Kiko Diamondback Janie-ET, Kiko Farms LLP 5. BOMEG McCutchen Torri 428, Tess Neville

Winter Heifer Calf 1. Wea-Land Alti Mitz J Red-ET, Hershberger & Putt 2. E-Kiko Diamondback Jolly-ET, Kiko Farms LLP 3. Beardsley Warr Ginseng-Red, Aaron Carle 4. Plainfield Jordy Fiery-ET, Plainfield Farms LLC 5. K-A-C Undenied Khloe, Bret & Shelby Keister Fall Heifer Calf 1. McWilliams Capture Glory, Grace Gunkleman 2. APP-Sham Denver Dixie, Bret & Shelby Keister 3. Lindlaur Lordy Amaretto-Red, Lindlaur Holsteins 4. E-Kiko Undenied Lexi, Kiko Farms LLP 5. A Logansway Dempsey Snickers, Zachary Logan Summer Yearling 1. Hilrose Jordy Almond-Red, Tim Gunkleman 2. Londondale TAT Britany-ET, Larry Tobin & Jordan London 3. Trealayne Denver Groza, Trealayne Holsteins 4. Beardsley Doorman Georgiana, Doby, Cole, Sherbourne & Logan 5. Entrage-LC Devour Ally, Justin Landis Spring Yearling 1. Miss Solomon Ave, Doby, Cole & Sherbourne 2. WKV-Parfaits So Perfect-ET, T Struna & D Cole 3. Kolors Foxy Wacky Ways, Garrett Hastings 4. Beardsly DOC Kaidence, Maci Mclean 5. J-Kiko High Octane Erin, Kiko Farms LLP Winter Yearling 1. G&S Diamondback Amy, Evan Kiko & Lindlaur 2. Londondale Unstop Ellie-ET, Larry Tobin & Jordan London 3. Kiko Leverage Red Scarlet 1652., R&P Kiko Farms 4. Jenneil Beardsly Solomon Gariela, Maci Mclean 5. Whin-Way Doorman Pea, Bryan Whinnery Fall Yearling 1. Kiko Doorman Myila 1583., R&P Kiko Farms 2. Lou-Ida Undenied Ann, Preston Sheets 3. Plum-Line Goldchip Edna-ET, Kiko Farms LLP 4. Heritage Sassy Lips Red ET, Zachary Logan 5. Ben-Alli 15133. Slater Elma, Roger Herstine Best Three Females 1. Kiko Farms LLP Summer Junior Two-Year-Old Cow 1. J-Kiko Diamondback Mac, Kiko Farms LLP Junior Two-Year-Old Cow 1. Lindlaur Diamondback Andie, Lindlaur Holsteins 2. Kiko Doorman Magnolia 1523., R&P Kiko Farms

Show Results

Grand Champions from left: Aaron Carle with Reserve Grand Champion, Lindsay L’Amoreaux with Grand Champion.

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District 1 & 2 Show • June 13, 2020 Lisbon, Ohio • Judge: Jeremy Adams

Ohio Summer Red & White Junior Show • August 1, 2020 Circleville, Ohio • Judge: Thomas ‘Moss’ McCauley, Lowell, MI

Junior Champions from left: Lilly Elsass with Reserve Junior Champion, Danielle Miller with Junior Champion, Judge Moss McCauley.

SEPTEMBER/OC TOBER 2020

3. Whiteleather Sully 3517-ET, Whiteleather Holsteins Senior Two-Year-Old Cow 1. Beardsly DB Ginger-Red-ET, Aaron Carle 2. E-Kiko Beemer Suzane, Kiko Farms LLP 3. Do-Re-Me Crushed Dreams, Vanessa Philson 4. Iron Gate Tempe 3372-Red, Lindlaur Holsteins 5. Beardsly HI Octane-ET, Karlee Essick Junior Three-Year-Old Cow 1. Entourage LC GC Asia-ET, Dubay, Cole, & Sherbourne 2. Paradise R Haddy 5679, Emma Ramsey 3. Kiko Sid Destiny 1444., R&P Kiko Farms 4. Lindlaur McCutch Starburst, Lindlaur Holsteins 5. J-Kiko Loyola-P 505., KIko Farms LLP Senior Three-Year-Old Cow 1. Bulldog McCutch Jade, Kiko Farms LLP 2. Jacobs Sid Bubble-ET, Plainfield Farms LLC 3. Plainfield Solmn Finesse-ET, Plainfield Farms LLC 4. Quality Quest Fireline, Prelude-OH Genetics 5. EZ Witt Netflix and Chill, Lindlaur Holsteins Four-Year-Old Cow 1. J-Kiko Goldchip Frosty, Kiko Farms LLP 2. Whiteleather Gregor 2935., Whiteleather Holsteins 3. Arethusa Bradnick Anniston-TW, Kiko Farms LLP Five-Year-Old Cow 1. Kiko Aftershock Jackie, R&P Kiko Farms 2. Whiteleather Scarlt 2629-ET, Whiteleather Holsteins Aged Cow 1. Gleason GW Rentless-ET, Vanessa Philson 2. Whiteleather Sandy 2084-ET, Whiteleather Holsteins 150,000 lb Cow 1. Whiteleather Planet 1794-ET, Whiteleather Holsteins Dairy Herd 1. Whiteleather Holsteins Produce of Dam 1. Whiteleather Holsteins 2. Plainfield Farms LLC Dam & Daughter 1. Dobay, Cole & Sherbourne 2. Aaron Carle 3. Tess Neville Best Three Females 1. Whiteleather Holsteins 2. Kiko Farms LLP

Grand Champion Iron-Gate Tempe 3372-Red, Lindsay L’Amoreaux Reserve Grand Champion Beardsley DB Ginger-Red, Aaron Carle Junior Champion Heart & Soul RV Fiesta-Red, Danielle Hailey Miller Reserve Junior Champion Silver-mist Malena-Red, Lilly Elsass Spring Heifer Calf 1. Dorloy K Aristocrat Glitz, Reid Klopfenstein 2. Razors Edge Jordy Roo, Kinley Topp 3. Call-Del Jordy Royale-Red, Lydia Kaverman 4. Lindlaur Warrior Chilli-Red, Lindsay L’Amoreaux continued on page 24

Show Results Premier Breeder & Exhibitor: Toppglen Holsteins OPEN SHOW Grand Champion & Senior Champion Toppglen Defiant Wowwee, Logan Topp Reserve Grand Champion & Res. Senior Champion Spring-OH Wind Jades, Springhill Holsteins & Guernseys Honorable Mention Senior Champion Bucks-Pride Gold Chip Sue, Brookhollow Farms Intermediate Champion Rupp-Vue Doormn Freckles-ET, Brookhollow Farms Reserve Intermediate Champion Glen-Paul Be Undenied, Logan Topp Junior Champion Macks-BHF Disorderly-Red, Yoder & McMahan Reserve Junior Champion Toppglen Avalanche Winn-ET, Logan Topp JUNIOR SHOW CHAMPIONS Grand Champion Toppglen Defiant Wowwee, Logan Topp

Reserve Grand Champion Ransom-Rail Armani Keeve, Clay, Cora, Curtis, Carlie Gunkelman Intermediate Champion Glen-Paul Be Undenied, Logan Topp Reserve Intermediate Champion Brookhollow Fiery Opal Sky, Alp-View Dairy Junior Champion Toppglen Avalanche Winn-ET, Logan Topp Reserve Junior Champion Toppglen Defiant Winter, Logan Topp Honorable Mention Toppglen WS Doorman Wink, Logan Topp Spring Heifer Calf 1. Toppglen Avalance Kiana, Toppglen Holsteins 2. Brookhollow Absolute Mayham, Brookhollow Farms 3. Ben-Alli 1440 Warrior Abrina-RC, Ben-Alli Holsteins 4. Wil-San Dempsey Dakota, Audrey Sidle 5. Toppglen WS Twizzle Workin, Toppglen Holsteins

Show Results

Premier Breeder & Exhibitor: Bucks Pride Holsteins OPEN SHOW CHAMPIONS Grand Champion Bucks Pride Slater Maria, Bucks Pride Holsteins Reserve Grand Champion Bucks Pride Diamondback Lisa, Brooke Slagle/Will Cole Senior Champion McGuires Tonka Macey, Hayley Bankey Intermediate Champion Bucks Pride Slater Maria, Bucks Pride Holsteins Reserve Intermediate Champion Bucks Pride Diamondback Lisa, Brooke Slagle/Will Cole Junior Champion Bucks Pride Warrior Buckeye-Red, Will Cole Reserve Junior Champion Bucks Pride Gold Chip Scarlet, Will Cole JUNIOR SHOW CHAMPIONS Grand Champion Bucks Pride Slater Maria, Will Cole Reserve Grand Champion Beardsley Jacoby Vertix, Lane Bauer Senior Champion McGuires Tonka Macey, Hayley Bankey Intermediate Champion Bucks Pride Slater Maria, Will Cole Reserve Grand Champion Beardsley Jacoby Vertix, Lane Bauer Junior Champion Kozy-Kountry Apple Crisp, Kayla Cring Reserve Junior Champion Borderview Raptor Party-ET, Mia Strong Spring Heifer Calf 1. Bucks Pride Gold Chip Scarlet, Will Cole 2. Ryan-Vu Denver Nevack, Kendall Marsh 3. Silvervue Roger Tipsy, Megan McCoy 4. Markway Crush Lillian, Mark Payne 5. KK-Hudson Zeke Apply, Cole Hudson Winter Heifer Calf 1. Bucks Pride Warrior Buckeye-Red, Will Cole 2. Silverview Bailey Fantasy, Megan McCoy

District 7 & 8 Show • August 31, 2020 Wellington, Ohio • Judge: Rudy Kiko

District 9 Show • July 23, 2020 Bucyrus, Ohio • Judge: Derek Baumer

3. Harvestore Rex Abby-P, Mark Payne 4. Silverview Bailey Kremepuff, Megan McCoy Fall Heifer Calf 1. Markway K Doc Grace, Mark Payne 2. Borderview Raptor Party-ET, Mia Strong 3. MillionHein KD Riatta-ET, Brooke Slagle 4. Markway Artist Cinnamon, Mark Payne Summer Yearling 1. Kozy-Kountry Apple Crisp, Kayla Cring 2. Markway Artist Cameo, Mark Payne Spring Yearling 1. KK-Hudson Bob Viv, Cole Hudson 2. Budjon-Vail USTBL Angela-ET, Lane Bauer 3. Rohaven Renegade Rosie, Alexis Strawberry Winter Yearling 1. W Entourage LC Vogue Lovely-ET, Kayla Cring 2. KK-Hudson Bob Poppy, Cole Hudson Fall Yearling 1. Stox Undeniable Dilly 172, Kayla Cring Junior Two-Year-Old 1. Crestland Kloo Doorman, Megan McCoy 2. Markway Crush Cinder, Mark Payne Senior Two-Year-Old 1. Bucks Pride Slater Maria, Bucks Pride/Will Cole 2. Beardsley Jacoby Vertix, Lane Bauer Junior Three-Year-Old 1. T-Triple-T TC Let it Ride, Landon Bankey 2. Markway Diamondback Cami, Mark Payne Senior Three-Year-Old 1. Bucks Pride Diamondback Lisa, Brooke Slagle/Will Cole Four-Year-Old 1. McGuires Tonka Macey, Hayley Bankey Best Three Females 1. Mark Payne Dam & Daughter 1. Will Cole 2. Megan McCoy 3. Mark Payne Produce of Dam 1. Mark Payne

Winter Heifer Calf 1. Toppglen Avalanche Winn-ET, Logan Topp 2. MS Shadeline-An Pochahontas, K & KB Topp, Gleisner, Nider 3. Quietcove Caught My Eye, Julie Renner Fall Heifer Calf 1. Toppglen WS Doorman Wink, Logan Topp 2. Mors Acrobat Joan, Colby & Dillon Morlock 3. Beardsley Unix Galilea, James Beardsley 4. Borderview Raptor Party-ET, Mia Strong 5. H Dandedav Doc 1670, Oliver Harpster Summer Yearling 1. Kozy-Kountry Apple Crisp, Kayla Marsh 2. Macks-BHF Bedazzled-Red, Yoder & McMahan 3. Miss Hot N Dreamy, Tyler Indoe & Bobby Hart 4. Toppglen Def Wildrose-Red, Toppglen Holsteins 5. Zooy Crushabull Dreamcatchr, Jazmine Auble Spring Yearling 1. Macks-BHF Disorderly-Red, Yoder & McMahan 2. Toppglen Awesome Wooned, Logan Topp 3. Beardsley Doc Kidence, James Beardsley, Neil Deam 4. Jenneil Diamondback Gloria, Maci Mclean 5. Shadeline-An Hyp Lydia-Red, Charlie Gleisner Winter Yearling 1. Toppglen Defiant Winter, Logan Topp 2. Jenneil Beardsley Gabriela, Maci Mclean 3. Entourage-LC Vogue Lovely-ET, Kayla Cring 4. Twining D-Back Roulette-Red, Twining Farms Fall Yearling 1. Mors Solomon Bea, Colby & Dillon Morlock 2. Cooks Pride Undnd Blite-ET, Richman Farms & Roger Schugg 3. Breezy-Knoll Chase-Red, Cope & Whiteleather 4. Stox Undeniably Dilly 172, Kayla Cring 5. Beardsley Doc Graceila, Cora Gunkelman Milking Yearling 1. Glen-Paul Be Undenied, Logan Topp Junior Two-Year-Old 1. Maple-Lane Shot Lucy, Hartman Dairy Farms Senior Two-Year-Old 1. Cooks-Pride Undnd Glitz-ET, Alp-View Dairy 2. Springhill-OH Callen Image, Colby & Dillon Morlock 3. Brookhollow Fiery Opal Sky, Alp-View Dairy 4. Blondin Jordy Daria-Red-ET, Clay, Cora, Curtis, Carlie Gunkelman 5. Jaloda Monterey Tijuana, Natalie Calfo Junior Three-Year-Old 1. Rupp-Vue Doormn Freckles-ET, Brookhollow Farms 2. Jaloda Jacoby Karen, Natalie Calfo Four-Year-Old 1. Toppglen Defiant Wowwee, Logan Topp 2. Spring-OH Wind Jades, Springhill Holsteins & Guernseys 3. Sooy Airlift Iguana, Cannon Jackson 4. Jaloda Link-Up Santa, Jenna Calfo Five-Year-Old 1. Ransom-Rail Armani Keeve, Clay, Cora, Curtis, Carlie Gunkelman Aged Cow 1. Bucks-Pride Gold Chip Sue, Brookhollow Farms 2. Miss Absolute Martini, Gleisner & Yoder 3. Broad-Vue Absolute D Talent, Hartman Dairy Farm 150,000lbs Cow 1. Rosedale Worth Repeating-ET, Randy & Jery Schaffer

OHIO NEWS

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Show Results

Ohio Summer Red & White Show • August 1, 2020 Circleville, Ohio • Judge: Thomas ‘Moss’ McCauley, Lowell, MI

Junior Champions from left: Judge Moss McCauley, Jen Hill with Reserve Junior Champion, Danielle Miller with Junior Champion, OHA Queen Kayla Cring.

Intermediate Champions from left: Nathan Thomas with Intermediate Champion, Phillip Topp with Reserve Intermediate Champion, Judge Moss McCauley

Grand Champions from left: Judge Moss McCauley, Nathan Thomas with Grand Champion, Logan Schlauch with Reserve Grand, OHA Queen Kayla Cring.

Grand Champion Wil-O-Mar Diamondback Rose-Red, Triple-T & Mike Heath Reserve Grand Champion & Senior Champion Velvet-View Return-Red, Triple-T, Gary Jones & T&C Cattle Co Reserve Senior Champion Sunrose Jet-Red-ET, Bruce & Tricia Gingerich Intermediate Champion Wil-O-Mar Diamondback Rose-Red, Triple-T & Mike Heath Reserve Intermediate Champion MD Hillbrook Instagram-Red, P. Topp, C.&J. Hill, C. Umbel & F.&D. Borba Junior Champion Heart & Soul RV Fiesta-Red, Danielle Hailey Miller Reserve Junior Champion MD-Hillbrook Indablue-Red-ET, P. Topp, C.&J. Hill, C. Umbel & F.&D. Borba Spring Heifer Calf 1. Dorloy K Aristocrat Glitz, Reid Klopfenstein 2. MS Aol Relive-Red-ET, Chris & Jen Hill & Madison Fisher 3. Call-Del Jordy Royale-Red, Lydia Kaverman 4. Razors-Edge Jordy Roo-Red, Kinley Topp 5. Express-SMD Nekia-Red-ET, Express-SMD Winter Heifer Calf 1. Heart & Soul RV Fiesta-Red, Danielle Hailey Miller 2. MD-Hillbrook Indablue-Red-ET, P. Topp, C.&J. Hill, C. Umbel & F.&D. Borba 3. Wea-Land Altt Mitzi-Red-ET, Clay Hershberger & Sandy Putt 4. Bucks-Pride Warrior Wanda-Red, Bucks Pride, LLC

5. MD Hillbrook I Snapchat-Red, Alaina Topp Fall Heifer Calf 1. Silver-Mist Malena Red, Lilly Elsass 2. Miley Redhot Giggle-Red, Matthew Taylor & Ray D Sloan 3. Kirklea Incredibull Parfait-Red, Oliva Finke 4. Lindlaur Jordy Amaretto-Red, Lindsay L’Amoreaux 5. Futurama Rager Hazey-Red, Jeff & Kathy Knoop Summer Yearling 1. Pamprd-Acres AW Addle-Red-ET, Austin & Shari Yoder 2. Macs-BHF Bedazzled-Red, D.&H. Yoder & S.&T. McMahan 3. Hilrose Jordy Almond-Red, Tim Gunkleman 4. Toppglen Def Wildrose-Red, Marissa & Logan Topp 5. Richlin-J Jordy Sol-Red, Allyson Cupps Spring Yearling 1. Macs-BHF Disorderly-Red, D.&H. Yoder & S.&T. McMahan 2. A-Game Comin At Ya-Red, Gibson, Wright, Yocum, Schmitt & Hawbacker 3. King-Street Ready2Roll-Red, Cassie Gebert 4. Rocky Top Jordy Rae, Lookwell Farm 5. MS Jordy Sweetart-Red, A. A. A. Topp & B. B. Cole Winter Yearling 1. Blondin Jordy Lakesah-Red-ET, C.&J. Hill, M. Hawbaker, M. Fisher & F.&D. Borba 2. Top-View Awesome Fire-Red, Olivia Finke 3. Twining DBack Roulette-Red, Twining Farms Fall Yearling 1. Silver Mist My Lady Red, Lilly Elsass 2. Breezy-Knoll Chax-Red, Grant Cope

3. Wil-O-Rae Arit Treasure-Red, Dyllan Knoll 4. BGP Jordy Bomb Red-ET, Cassie Gebert 5. Richman CA Maema TY 1313-Red, Breanna & Gage Workman Senior Two-Year-Old 1. MD Hillbrook Instagram-Red, P. Topp, C.&J. Hill, C. Umbel & F.& D. Borba 2. Iron-Gate Tempe 3372-Red, Lindsay L’Amoreaux 3. Beardsley DB Ginger-Red, Aaron Carle 4. Ms Luncrest Ali-1949-Red-ET, Logan & Wyatt Schlauch Junior Three-Year-Old 1. Futurama Awesome Honest-Red, Jeff & Kathy Knoop Senior Three-Year-Old 1. Wil-O-Mar Diamondback Rose-Red, Triple-T & Mike Heath 2. Lah-Dale Special-Red, Elaina Lahmers 3. Greenlea ABS Sweetie-Red, Ava Menzie Four-Year-Old 1. Velvet-View Return-Red, Triple-T, Gary Jones & T&L Cattle Co 2. Sunrose Jet-Red-ET, Bruce & Tricia Gingerich 3. DJ-Purplepride Infra-Red-ET, P. Topp, C.&J. Hill, C. Umbel & F.& D. Borba 4. Miss Absolute Luna-Red, Allyson Cupps Five-Year-Old 1. Budjon Vail HZ Lotsa-Red, Grant Havens 2. Velvet View Avalanche-Red, Logan & Wyatt Schlauch 3. Steel-Lane Cars Fantasy Red, Garrett Coffman Aged Cow 1. Diones Bwire Barbie-Red-ET, Kody & Kaleb Pond 2. Ja-Bob Effect Hokie-Red, Alexis Lane

Show Results continued from page 22 5. Lofty-Meadows Warrior Tam-Red, Paige Kemp Winter Heifer Calf 1. Heart & Soul RV Fiesta-Red, Danielle Hailey Miller 2. Jacher Jordy Radiance-Red, Korey Oechsle 3. Golden Rose Gladye-Red-ET PO, Camryn Crothers 4. Call-Del Echo Grace-Red, Lydia Kaverman 5. Richlin-J Jordy Pheobe-Red, Allyson Cupps Fall Heifer Calf 1. Silver-mist Malena-Red, Lilly Elsass 2. Lindlaur Jordy Amaretto-Red, Lindsay L’Amoreaux 3. Kirklea Incredibull Parfait-Red, Olivia Finke 4. Miley Redhot Giggle-Red, Matthew Taylor & Ray Sloan 5. Cherry H&S Awe Rissy-Red-ET, Danielle Hailey Miller Summer Yearling 1. HilRose Jordy Almond-Red, Tim Gunkelman

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Ohio Summer Red & White Junior Show • August 1, 2020 Circleville, Ohio • Judge: Thomas ‘Moss’ McCauley, Lowell, MI

2. Richlin-J Jordy Lucy-Red, Allyson Cupps 3. Toppglen Def Wildrose-Red, Marissa & Logan Topp 4. Richlin-J Jordy Sol-Red, Allyson Cupps 5. Brookview Rhinestone-Red, Ava Menzie Spring Yearling 1. King Street Ready2. Roll-Red, Cassie Gebert 2. Jordy Sweet Tart exhibited A, A & A Topp 3. Pondvue Awesome Taffy-Red, Kody & Kaleb Pond 4. DRH Cran Jordy Cobbler-Red, Reese Schrock Winter Yearling 1. Top-View Awesome Fire-Red, Olivia Finke Fall Yearling 1. Wil-O-Rae Arit Treasure-Red, Dyllan Knoll 2. Silver Mist My Lady-Red, Lilly Elsass 3. BGP Jordy Bomb-Red-ET, Cassie Gebert 4. Richlin-J Dback Give-Red, Allyson Cupps 5. Richman CA Maema TY1313-Red, Breanna & Gage Workman

SEPTEMBER/OC TOBER 2020

Senior Two-Year-Old 1. Iron-Gate Tempe 3372-Red, Lindsay L’Amoreaux 2. Beardsley DB Ginger-Red, Aaron Carle 3. Ms Luncrest Ali-1949-Red-ET, Logan & Wyatt Schlauch Senior Three-Year-Old 1. Lah-Dale Special-Red, Elaina Lahmers 2. Greenlea ABS Sweetie-Red, Ava Menzie 3. Velvet-View Def Repeat-Red, Logan & Wyatt Schlauch Four-Year-Old 1. Miss Absolute Luna-Red, Allyson Cupps Five-Year-Old 1. Budjon-Vail HZ Lotsa-Red-ET, Grant Havens 2. Velvet-View Avalanche-Red, Logan Wyatt Schlauch 3. Steel-Lane Cars Fantasy-Red, Garett Coffman Aged Cow 1. Dinoes Bwire Barbie-Red-ET, Kody & Kaleb Pond

Ohio Summer Show Award Sponsors

OPEN SHOW Spring Heifer Calf: R&P Kiko Family Farms Winter Heifer Calf: Andrews Auctioneers Fall Heifer Calf: Ouric Holsteins Summer Yearling Heifer: Richman Farms Spring Yearling Heifer: Berg Farms Ltd Winter Yearling Heifer: DHI Cooperative Inc Fall Yearling Heifer: Call-Del Holsteins Junior Champion Female: Homerville Holstein Farms Reserve Junior Champion Female: Purina Animal Nutrition LLC Junior Best Three Females: Coba/Select Sires Fall Yearling in Milk: LindLaur Holsteins Junior Two Year Old Cow: LindLaur Holsteins

Senior Two Year Old Cow: Conrad Farms Junior Three Year Old Cow: White Light Holsteins/Menzie Family Senior Three Year Old Cow: Windemere, Jim & Nancy Kemp Intermediate Champion: Purina Animal Nutrition LLC Reserve Intermediate Champion: Twining Farms Four Year Old Cow: Weikland Farms Five Year Old Cow: Spreng’s Longacre Farms Inc Aged Cow: Baker’s Acres 150,000# Cow: Ben-Alli Holsteins Dry Cow: District 2 Holstein Club Senior Champion Female: Trealayne Holsteins Reserve Senior Champion Female: Topp View Farm Grand Champion Female: Kalmbach Feeds

Ohio Red & White Award Sponsors OPEN SHOW Crimson Lane Farm Golden Link Microbials/Charlie Gleisner Ray Jackson COBA Oakvale Farm Topp-View Farm Miley Holsteins Davenport Family Velvet-View Farm Jandi-K Farm Macabob Farm Triple-T Farm Hudson Farm Wil-O-Rae Farm MD-Hillbrook Wabash Way Farm

Ja-Bob Farm Richlin-J Farm Brook-Hollow Farm Sprengs Long Acres Richman Farms ST Genetics Call-Del Farm ST Genetics Barb-B Hills Farm PBS Livestock JUNIOR SHOW Prenger’s Inc. Sprengs Long Acres Oueitcove Farm Southern-Hills Holsteins Brookview Holsteins TAG Holsteins

Jandi-K Farm Triple-T Farm Golden Link Microbials/Charlie Gleisner TAG Holsteins Call-Del Farm Neider Family Farms Silvermist Holsteins Miley Holsteins Stan-Mar-Dale/ Express Holsteins Bryan Lund & Family Velvet-View Farm Wil-O-Rae Farm Lah-Dale Farm COBA ST Genetics Ja-Cher Holsteins PBS Livestock

Reserve Grand Champion Female: Express Show Cattle Best Bred & Owned: Crimson-Lane Holsteins/Thorbahn Brothers Dam and Daughter: JR & Angi Kaverman Produce of Dam: Hardingdale Holsteins/ Larry Harding Best Three Females: National Holstein Futurity Inc Dairy Herd: Ohio Holstein Association Premier Breeder: Silver Mist Holsteins Premier Exhibitor: District 5 Holstein Club JUNIOR SHOW Spring Heifer Calf: Jenny Thomas/Cybil Fisher Photography Winter Heifer Calf: Purina Animal Nutrition LLC Fall Heifer Calf: Lewis Jones Summer Yearling Heifer: Andrews Auctioneers LLC Spring Yearling Heifer: Lewis Jones Winter Yearling Heifer: Broad-Vue Holsteins Fall Yearling Heifer: Ack-Lee Registered Holsteins Junior Champion Female: Mason Farms, Ltd Reserve Junior Champion Female: DHI Cooperative, Inc Junior Two Year Old Cow: Reidman Family Senior Two Year Old Cow: Miley Holstein Farms Ltd Junior Three Year Old Cow: Goodsons Farm Senior Three Year Old Cow: Crimson-Lane Holsteins/Thorbahn Brothers Intermediate Champion: Commodity Blenders, Inc. Reserve Intermediate Champion: Kalmbach Feeds, Inc. Four Year Old Cow: IBA of Ohio Five Year Old Cow: Patrick Twining Aged Cow: Baker’s Acres 150,000 pound cow: Miley Holstein Farms Ltd Dry Cow: Ohio Holstein Association Senior Champion: Purina Animal Nutrition LLC Reserve Senior Champion: Reidman Family Grand Champion Female: Stan-Mar- Dale Holsteins Reserve Grand Champion: Ack-Lee Registered Holsteins

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OHN20

SEPTEMBER/OC TOBER 2020 |

25

OHIO HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES 2020/2021 ANNUAL MEETING *Lisa Mangun *Dallas Rynd *Judy Wolford Lamar Liming Julie Renner Chad Griffith Bobby Hart Melissa Hart Lou Brown Gary Kibler, Jr Tom Thorbahn Anne Wolfe Jessica Whiteleather

*Kaye Janes *Lisa Mangun Judy Wolford Dick Indoe Julie Renner Ken Janes Chris Sayers Jim Sheffield Tom Thorbahn Paul Haskins Anne Cole Joe Miley

BREED IMPROVEMENT *Paul Haskins Scott Sprunger Tony Broshes Marvin Steinke Lamar Liming Kristy Ackley *Jim Ray Duane Logan Phillip Topp Lawrence Whiteleather Rudy Kiko Dean Zimmer Charlie Henry Dave Klingensmith Jason Miley Evan Kiko Jon Miley *Steve Moff *Patrick Twining *Jim Ray Angi Kaverman Paul Haskins Cindy Howman Linda Beardsley Don Simpson Kristy Ackley Brian Lund Mary Lou Topp Adam Whiteleather Jason Miley Ty Etgen Heather Yoder Eric Topp Steve Specht Damon Bertke Jim Sheffield |

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

BUILDING *Ryan Welch Jon Miley Lisa Mangun

OHIO NEWS

*Chris Sayers Mikayla Gibbs Melissa Hart Bill Indoe Ray Twining Barb Lumley Laurie Menzie Marvin & Therese Steinke Katey Lora Lisa Mangun Amy Miley Annie Specht JR & Angi Kaverman *Paul Haskins *JR & Angi Kaverman Jeff & Laurie Reidman Allison Jaynes Jason Whiteleather Marvin & Therese Steinke Bill Lund Laurie Menzie Jana Mussard Jodi Crossgrove MEMBERSHIP *Ken Janes Gregg Topp Jim Ray Dave Gunkelman Bobby Hart Anne Wolfe Jason Robinson All Board Members

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SEPTEMBER/OC TOBER 2020

*Bill Indoe Regina Berg Joe Cole Jason Whiteleather All Committee Chairs PDCA *Steve Moff Angi Kaverman

YOUTH

SHOWS

NOMINATING *Dallas Rynd Joe Miley John Hartline Nancy Kemp Terry Stammen Randall Kiko

OHIO HOLSTEIN NEWS

BUCKEYE BREED BUILDER

26

FINANCE

RESOLUTIONS *John Hartline Barb Lumley Marvin Steinke Jim Sheffield Suzanne Lora John Polchin SALES *Randall Kiko *Barb Lumley *Bill Indoe Ethan Steiner Phillip Topp Ken Janes Dave Gunkelman Ted Renner Paul Haskins Curtis Bickel Eric Topp Ben Simpson Chris Lahmers Jared Harding Nathan Steele Kurt Wolf Nate Steiner Joe Miley Bobby Hart Ryan Welch Jennifer Fisher Chad Griffith Jason Robinson Jason Miley

*denotes chair

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES FOR E-LEARNING

Looking for materials to educate students on dairy farming and milk's journey from farm to fridge? Your checkoff program has many resources to bring the farm to the virtual classroom!   

DAIRY IS FRESH AND LOCAL 



 

Make & Taste DAIRY

SQUEEZE & FREEZE

Butter (Grades 3-5)

Lesson Activity LESSON OVERVIEW:

 Some foods

are only produced in certain areas of the country, but dairy is local and can be found in  all 50 states! In fact, milk travels from the farm to your grocery store in as little as 48 hours. Not

     

During this lesson, students will be introduced to both the history and science behind the process of turning heavy whipping cream (which comes from milk) into butter.

Participants will make butter and discover how they can use their senses by adding different ingredients.

They will also learn ways to use butter with other nutrient-rich foods.



LESSON MATERIALS NEEDED:





Ǚ

 only is this journey fast and efficient, it enhances milk safety and quality so you  can be sure your grocer is selling dairy foods that are at the peak of freshness.

   

 

 

    

39-000

           



      

HOW DO I KNOW IF MY MILK IS LOCAL?



a 2-digit state code followed by a 1-5 digit processing plant code. For example, dairy foods packaged in Ohio are identified by the state code 39.

 

Code 18 21 24 26 39 42 51 54

  Ingredients for each work station (3-5 students)*      • 2/3 cup of heavy whipping  cream   



            



       

have an  identification code printed on the   container. The code includes

 State   Indiana  #,/ %&, +0ǽ ̶ Kentucky  Maryland   Michigan    Ohio  Pennsylvania Virginia West Virginia





       

 All of your favorite dairy foods

 



MILK

                       

AN UNDENIABLY DAIRY COLORING BOOK DairyGood.org

• Become familiar with the history of butter • Explain the basic science of how heavy whipping cream can be made into butter • Follow a recipe to make butter • Follow a simple recipe to make mozzarella cheese • Participate in a tasting activity to test their senses (sweet, spicy, savory, etc.)

• List nutrient-rich foods that can be paired with butter

etc.

• Seasonings - cinnamon, nutmeg, lemon zest, etc.

• Whole wheat crackers for tasting

ACADEMIC INTEGRATION • Science • History • Language Arts

Tools for each work station (3-5 students) • Measuring cup • Container with a tight fitting lid • Fine mesh strainer

*Please follow COVID-19 guidelines established by your school. This activity can also be completed at home.

• Large bowl • Spoons, plates or bowls for tasting

         

Did You Know?

For the complete list of state codes, visit  https://www.fda.gov/media/104934/dow nload

Options for sensory testing: • Herbs - rosemary, basil, thyme, garlic,

LESSON OBJECTIVES: During this lesson, students will:

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

DISCOVERY EDUCATION

DOWNLOADABLE MATERIALS

Your national dairy checkoff program continues to partner with Discovery Education to give teachers and 5th-8th graders a behind-the-scenes look into modern dairy farming and milk’s journey from farm to fridge.

To help farmers, educators and parents teach kids about dairy farming and foods, ADA Mideast offers resources on Drink-Milk.com that can be downloaded directly to your computer.

Resources created through this partnership are available at DiscoverUndeniablyDairy.org and include a Virtual Field Trip, a 360º video experience and an interactive 360º hot spot image with accompanying activities and educator guides.

These downloadable videos, nutrition handouts and activities can be found in our newly updated and searchable resource section.

Discovery Education is the global leader in standards-based digital curriculum resources for K–12 classrooms worldwide, serving more than 5 million educators and 51 million students.

Popular resources for online learning include: • Make & Taste Dairy Lesson series • 9 Mess with Your Milk Experiments • Ohio Farm to School Kit • Milk vs Milk Alternatives Flash Cards • Dairy Puzzles and Coloring Sheets • Dairy Farming Videos

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Holstein Association Website Offers Recognition and Connection for Members The Holstein Association website has many features that provide our members with access to our programs and services and keep them updated on the latest Holstein Association news.

We are excited to share that two new features have recently been added to the Holstein Association USA’s website to recognize the outstanding cows our members continue to breed and develop. We also wanted to highlight the Holstein Marketplace page, which provides our members with a great platform to market and buy quality Registered Holstein® genetics.

New classification and production recognitions The Monthly Classification Summaries and 40,000+ Pound Production Records are designed to showcase top notch Registered Holstein cows and those of you who breed them. Updated monthly, these lists can be found under the Popular Lists section on the website’s homepage.

The Monthly Classification Summaries page features lists by month of any cow that classified Very Good-85

or higher in that month, and includes cows which received a Multiple E designation, regardless of age. The report lists the animals’ names, age at time of classification, final score, sire name, the owner’s name and state where they reside, and the report is sortable and searchable.

The 40,000+ Pound Production Records page is similar but includes all cows that have a completed lactation record of at least 40,000 pounds of milk, which the Association received in the given month. The report lists animals’ names, age at the start of lactation, milk, fat and protein information, sire name, the owner’s name and state where they reside. This report is also sortable and searchable.

In August, the Monthly Classification Summaries list shows there were 42 cows which scored 94 points and two went 95. The August Monthly Production Records list shows 496 cows qualifying for the 40,000+ Production Record Club. The list includes 10 head that completed a lactation of over 50,000 pounds of milk. Congratulations to all our breeders who have

accomplished so much with your Registered Holstein herds!

To view the updated Monthly Classification Summaries and 40,000+ Pound Production Records, visit www. holsteinusa.com and look under the Popular Lists section on the website’s homepage.

Holstein Marketplace connects breeders Holstein Marketplace is an exclusive classified section on the Holstein Association website that provides members with a simple and affordable way to buy and market Registered Holstein cattle. Ads on the page are broken down into four categories: females, breeding bulls, embryos, and sales/dispersals.

At only $25 per month for ads 50 to 100 words in length, Holstein Marketplace is an extremely cost-effective way for breeders to market animals.

Ads places in the classified section will appear on the first business day of each month and can be renewed on a monthly basis. Billing directly through members’ Holstein accounts makes the process hassle free and easy to complete.

If you would like to place an ad or look at current animals available, visit www.holsteinusa.com, click on the Holstein Marketplace button, and select the Holstein Marketplace Classifieds page.

To place an ad, complete the form and email the information to marketplace@ holstein.com.

Ad deadline for the November/December issue of Ohio Holstein News is November 10 OHIO NEWS

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Winning Isn’t Everything... Maybe

“

“

I like to compete.

Richard Indoe is as competitive as they come and in his early eighties, his passion to compete is as fervent as any exhibitor that found their way to the Ohio Summer Show in Circleville, Ohio, at the beginning of August.

At Richman Farms in Lodi, Ohio, Richard started his show career with a senior calf, “She was pretty good, and I took her to the International

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By Melissa Hart

in Chicago when I was twelve years old.

I was second overall and first junior and that was my introduction to big time stuff.” He continued, “That’s where I got bit with the show bug. I was very fortunate, and since then I’ve had a good cow come along, every once in a while.”

With an office full of banners, ribbons, and trophies, Richard Indoe has been a little more than fortunate over the years in the show ring. He reminisced about a cow he owned with good friend and local vet, Dr. Robert Siddall.

“We owned a few head together and we used to take trips to Canada to look at cattle. We would stop in and see all the big guns up there.”

He continued, “We had one cow that turned out

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pretty good. Doc took her in on trade for some work he had done for a client.

She freshened with a pretty nice udder, so Doc said he would give me half interest in her if I took her back to our place.” When asked how she did in the show ring he replied with a grin, “She was reserve grand at Waterloo [Iowa] that year.” He added, “We had a couple of pretty hot years out there.”

Richard enjoyed exhibiting at the Cattle Congress for years, “Jim Lewis and I selected cattle for the state herd and Ohio won it the last year the Cattle Congress was held in Waterloo before it moved to Madison.” Two years ago, Richard was visiting the John Deere Plant in Iowa and decided to go see the old show arena. “I entered the arena and it was all cleaned up. It was just like I remembered. I walked into the center

Above: Richard not only enjoys breeding Registered Holsteins, he is enjoys dabbling in Texas Longhorns.

Right: Richman Farms has done their share of winning over the years. Richard, and his son Bill, are flanked by the awards garnered by the great cattle they have developed.

of the show ring and I stood there and cried.”

Tears from good memories? Tears from a heyday that’s long gone? Or maybe those tears well up in a man who remembered the thrill of competition and the appreciation of holding a purple banner in one hand and a great cow in the other.

Richard followed in his father, Kenneth’s footsteps in serving the Ohio Holstein Association as its president and was also a National Director for Holstein Association, USA. “Dad was a great believer in Registered Holsteins and anything that supported them,” Richard commented. “I wanted to grow as an individual and the association had a lot of programs that I was interest in and wanted to be a part of.” He con-

tinued, “It opened up a lot of opportunities and I got to meet a lot of people.”

Richard’s involvement in the association resulted in judging assignments around the country and across the border. “I judged in Costa Rica, Mexico, Brazil, Guatemala, and it was extremely educational to see how other people did things in other countries.”

When asked what sustained Richman Farms through the years, Richard responded with one word, “Luck.” But his son, Bill, added, “Every dairyman sacrifices time and vacations and other things. You just put everything back into the farm and hope and pray you make it every year.” Richard added, “Dairy farming is a hard habit to break.”

Age is just a number when it comes to a competitive spirit. At 82, Rich-

ard led his heifer into second place in a yearling class at the Ohio Summer Show in Circleville. When asked if he was happy with the heifer’s first outing of the show season he replied, “No. We didn’t win.”

Winning isn’t everything, but the desire to conquer the challenge keeps you stiving to improve and fuels your ambition to reach beyond your potential. The one thing that embodies a man who has carved out a life on a farm that has supported four generations of the Indoe family can be summed up by Richard’s declaration; “I like to win.”

Richard and his sons Bill and Tom Indoe along with Bill’s son, Tyler, run Richman Farms where they are developing deep pedigreed cow families of all breeds.

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SUMMER FUN

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Douglas Scott Dye

February 27, 1962 - July 21, 2020 Douglas Scott Dye, 58, of Beloit, passed away on Tuesday, July 21, 2020.

Doug was born on February 27, 1962 in Alliance, Ohio to Marvin N. and Mary Joan (Oyster) Dye. Doug was a 1980 graduate of West Branch High School.

He was a lifetime farmer and a member of the North Georgetown First Brethren Church and Ohio Holstein Association.

He and his wife are the proud founders, breeders and developers of Quality Quest Holsteins for the last 31 years. He enjoyed farming, Mount Union Football, talking politics and spending time with his family, supporting them in all their activities.

Doug is survived by his parents, his wife Martha “Marty” (Berger) Dye, his children Joshua Whinnery, of Texas, Bryan(Autumn) Whinnery, of Beloit, Evan Dye, of Beloit, Jonathan(Megan) Dye, of Minerva, Hannah(Ben) Simpson, of Belmont and Micah Dye, of Beloit. He is also survived by grandchildren Alexius, Austin, Addyson, Carson, Wyatt, Lane, Makenzie, and great grandson Isaac, also a brother David(Jony) Dye and sisters Cindy(Ed) Schneider and Amy(Andy) Estock, A funeral service was held on Monday, July 27 at the Damascus Friends Church with Pastor Joel Soza officiating. Internment was at North Georgetown Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made in Doug’s honor to the North Georgetown First Brethren Church, 27333 Main St., North Georgetown, Ohio 44665 or Heartland Christian School, 28 Pittsburgh St.,Columbiana, Ohio 44408.

Sharyn Rankin

September 4, 2020 Sharyn Rankin passed away on September 4, 2020, in Munster.

She is survived by her sons Gregg (Danielle) Hertzlieb and Steve Herzlieb; her brother Jan (Dianne) Wezg-

In Memoriam

rai; her sister Lynellyn Miller; and her grandchildren Jackson and Wyatt Herzlieb. She is preceded in death by her parents Ruth and John Wezgrai, her husband Robert Rankin, and her sister Deanna Richwalski.

Sharyn was a prominent Northwest Indiana entrepreneur who contributed to the community and local economy through her successful career in industrial real estate. Particularly, Sharyn was instrumental to the development of R&R Industrial Park, commonly known as “Pullman” in Hammond, IN. Sharyn enjoyed spending time at her lake property in Warsaw, IN, and her farm in Spencer, OH. Sharyn also enjoyed showing award-winning dairy cows with her partner Richard Indoe.

She is fondly remembered by many through her business and personal relationships.

At the request of the deceased, no services will be held. In lieu of gifts or flowers, the family requests that donations be made in Sharyn’s honor to the St. Labre Indian School Educational Association, Inc. in Ashland, Montana (stlabre.org). Please visit www. burnskish.com.

Robert W. Shellhouse

March 18, 1924 - August 1, 2020 Robert W. Shellhouse, age 96 formerly of rural Sycamore, Ohio died Saturday, August 1, 2020 at 3:13 P.M. at his daughter’s residence in Tiffin, Ohio.

He was born on March 18, 1924 in Wyandot County, Ohio to Ray and Anna (Burns) Shellhouse. He married Doris L. (Wolfe) Shellhouse on October 19, 1952 and she died March 10, 2016.

Surviving are the following children, David (Theresa) Shellhouse, Delaware, Ohio, Barbara (Verne) Hedges, Fruita, Colorado, Lori Sauber, Tiffin, Ohio, Diana (Joe) Miley, West Salem, Ohio, Francine (Jeff) Neal, Tiffin, Ohio, Scott (Kit) Shellhouse, rural Sycamore, Ohio Also surviving are fourteen grandchildren, Eric Shellhouse, Elizabeth (Travis) Carmical, Emily

(Ryan) Spitzer, Andrew Hedges, Adam and Daniel Ginsburg, Stephanie (Justin) Kiser, Thomas (Jessica) Reed-Munoz, Jason (Amy) Miley, Anna Miley, Audrey (Kyle) Nickles, Clayton Neal, Cameron and Liam Shellhouse plus six great-grandchildren and a son-in-law, Steve Ginsburg, West Chester, Pennsylvania. Bob was preceded in death by a daughter, Jeannine Ginsburg on November 6, 2015 and three brothers, Forrest, Arthur and Russell Shellhouse.

Robert was a retired farmer and also for over fifty years owned Shellhouse Home and Farm Sales, where also for twenty-five years sold New Holland Farm Machinery. He was a member of the Sycamore United Church of Christ where over the years served on many committees throughout the church and also was on the church Dartball team.

He was a 1943 graduate of Sycamore High School where for many years organized the Sycamore Alumni Banquet.

He was a former member of the Wyandot County Farm Bureau, was a 4-H advisor also for many years helping with the former Mohawk Eager Beavers 4-H Club. He was a member of the Mohawk Historical Society, loved to go to livestock shows to watch his children and grandchildren show their livestock and he never missed attending the Ohio State Fair ever in his lifetime except this year. He also was responsible for putting Bob’s Mystery Photo every week in the Mohawk Leader for years and loved to videotape any event in the area for many years.

Funeral services for Bob were held on Friday, Aug. 7 at the Walton-Moore Funeral Home, Sycamore, Ohio with Mr Paul Kostyu officiating. Burial was at Pleasant View Cemetery.

Memorial contributions can be made to the Mohawk Historical Society, Sycamore United Church of Christ or the Wyandot County 4-H Endowment Fund in care of Walton-Moore Funeral Home, P.O. Box 350, Sycamore, Ohio 44882. Online expressions of Sympathy can be made at waltonmoorefuneralhome.com.

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The Leading Ladies of

Plainfield Farms,

Bubble

Finesse

-ET

JACOBS SID

-ET

PLAINFIELD SOLOMON

EX91

Incredible potential!

Daughter of Harvue Windhammer Franki EX94

EX92 (MAX) EX94MS

3rd place 2020 Ohio Holstein Futurity 2nd place sr. 3 yr old district 1&2 show Reserve Grand Champion district 1&2 Show Daughters by Slater, Doorman, Denver, Admiral, and Unstoppabull.

Pregnancies to Dempsey

l

te

ins

te

red Ho

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Orrville & Betty Simpson 15 Year PBR Award

Like us on Facebook | plainfieldholsteins@gmail.com Don - (740) 391-3301 | Ben - (740) 312-5865

l

s

s

i

Robert, Arika & Hallie Simpson

g

Ben & Hannah Simpson

Re

Donald, Danette & Emily Simpson

PF

r s

BAA 110.4 - 29 EXCELLENTS - 55 VERY GOODS - 6 GOOD PLUS

f i e l d Fa

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1 VG89 1ST LACTATION THREE YEAR OLD (MAX)

a

in

P

6 NEW EXCELLENTS 10 NEW VG TWO YEAR OLDS

Two other daughters of Franki, also scoring Excellent @ just 3 years old!

Plainfield Solomon Fancy-ET EX91 Plainfield Solomon Frost-ET EX90 Franki is turning into the Brood cow we hoped she would!!

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On the National Front This report will be short, but there are some good things happening in 2020.

There was a very good response to the offer of free registrations, with well over a thousand coupons returned for the possibility of 10 FREE registrations each.

The virtual member update held June 25th had over 100 watching and listening and it is still available to watch at your leisure on the Holstein USA YouTube channel.

Though we were unable to have a Spring Show or a State Fair, we did have a FANTASTIC summer show in Circleville. Things seemed almost back to normal as Jamie Black placed 218 in the Black and White Show, Moss McCauley had 72 in the Red and White show and Brian Kelroy lined up 133 in the Jr Show. It was an enjoyable time for all.

The National Show Committee will meet in October and the full Board will meet in November most likely both will be via Zoom.

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Talking with breeders it seems the back log of registrations and transfers caused by Covid-19 has been cleaned up and things are closer to normal.

I am sure you have seen the news releases that we as National members welcome Emily Annexstad as our Marketing Communications Manager and Dr. Jeffery Bewley as a Dairy Analytics and Innovation Scientist.

As always call, text or email with questions or concerns.

Steve Moff, HAUSA Director smouric@aol.com or 614-205-7179

Calendar of Events October 31

Ohio Fall Sale & Diamond Oak Dispersal, 11 am, Wooster

November 5 6 9

Grand National Holstein Show, Lousiville, Kentucky Red & White Junior Show, Louisville, Kentucky Mid-East Fall Red & White Show (Heifers & Cows), Louisville, Kentucky

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10 12

Mid-East Fall National Holstein Show (Heifers & Cows), Louisville, Kentucky Ohio Holstein News Ad Deadline for the November-December issue

June 2021 21-25

National Holstein Convention, Lancaster, Pennsylvania

June 2022

27-July 1 National Holstein Convention, Sioux Falls, South Dakota

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Yesterday’s Cowpath As we celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Ohio Holstein Association, Barb Lumley will be writing a special column featuring special points in time for the Ohio Holstein Association. Enjoy your walk down Yesterday’s Cowpath.

By Barb Lumley The following is from Holstein-Friesian History Diamond Jubilee Edition – 1960 Maurice S. Prescott, Editor Holstein-Friesian World with Melvin Scholl, Breeder-Herdsman-Author; Henry Hiram Wing – Professor of Animal Husbandry Cornell 19031928; William A. Prescott – Associate Editor Emeritus Holstein-Friesian World.

THE ROMANCE OF THE SHOW RING The World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893 was the first World’s Fair at which Holsteins were exhibited. Of much greater importance to the show ring history of the United States through the years than the World’s Fairs have been the great national and regional shows. The first of these was the National Dairy Show which was held with three herds in Chicago, February 15 to 24, 1906 with three herds in competition---W. B. Barney & Co., Iowa, George Rice of Ontario and A. J. Williams of Wisconsin. Barney’s fa-

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mous winner, Jewel of Home Farms, who won his first grand championship as a 2 year old at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition in Omaha in 1898, was the outstanding grand champion, with female grand championship going to Canada on the Rice entry, Daisy Texal 2d. There were no calf classes, nor junior champions. They were added the next year.

The 1907 National brought out larger numbers but not quite up to expectations. It was the only time in the history of the National that a bull calf won grand championship. Thirty two (32) years later a junior yearling bull would win grand championship honors over his own sire.

At the third National in December 1908, Colantha 4th’s Johanna, the champion producer of the world, was on display. Her milk sold at fifteen cents a glass and was in great demand as a novelty feature. At one time a man of wealth visited Springvale, the Gillett farm, determined to buy this world’s record cow, finally offering $3,500 for her. Mr. Gillett, as was his custom, consulted his good wife, and then returned to the barn to inform the visitor, “We have come to the conclusion that a good many people have $3,500, but that no other person in the world has a cow like Colantha 4th’s Johanna and we are going to retain that distinction. The cow is not for sale”.

In 1916 the National became a road show, traveling to numerous cities and states. In the depressions years of 193233-34 the National was suspended. The show at Waterloo was recognized as the National Show.

In 1917 and 1918 Columbus, Ohio was host to the National and erected their modern coliseum on the fairgrounds.

The success of the second year there was greatly marred by the influenza epidemic that was sweeping the country, as well as war conditions. R. E. Haeger, Illinois, was the outstanding winner both years with Minerva Beets continuing her series of championships. In 1917 Oak De Kol Ollie was grand champion male from Iowana Farms, Iowa. The winning Get of Sire group, composed of four mature bulls is still regarded

as one of the most sensational ever shown in this class. It was the first instance at the National of a grand champion also siring the winning Get of Sire.

An effort was made to revive the National Dairy Show again in 1935 at St. Louis and the 1935 one was the last one held there. After that for the few remaining years it once again became a road show.

Again in 1938 the National Dairy Show was held in Columbus, Ohio, just twenty years after its first appearance there. Thirty exhibitors from 10 states and 2 Canadian provinces displayed 176 head. Illini Princess Mabel Lad (Michigan State Institutional Herds) first prize 3 year old won his 8th straight grand championship. Cornell Ollie Catherine (Cornell University) was grand champion. With 1,152 lbs. of fat she was the highest record grand champion of the breed in the whole history of the National. The 1941 National Dairy Show at Memphis, Tennessee proved to be the final show and the National Dairy Association, its sponsor of record was disbanded soon after.

The second great national annual dairy show to be established was the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa.

It started as a display of purebred dairy cattle in connection with the State Dairy Association meetings. Veteran Holstein breeder, W. B. Barney pioneered the movement and was the moving spirit during its nascent years. In 1911 the event was known as the Iowa Dairy Show and attracted 500 entries. In 1912 the name Iowa Dairy Cattle Congress was selected. In later years it became officially known as the National Dairy Cattle Congress but was affectionately referred to by breeders as the Waterloo Show.

THE ALL-AMERICAN IDEA An interesting development in connection with the Holstein-Friesian cattle has been the annual selections of All-American winners, sponsored by the Holstein-Friesian World. The idea was born in 1922. Following the 1921 show

season the World featured a Show-Cow-of-the-Year selection. This aroused so much interest that it was decided to attempt for 1922 to designate the top animal in each class at the shows of the year, following the same idea as the All-American football teams chosen in those days by Walter Camp. The first year the selections were made by W. S. Moscrip, who had judged several of the top shows, assisted by M. S. Prescott, Editor of the World.

In 1939 the present system of selection was set up. Under this plan the breeders submit to the World, pictures of the winners at state, regional and national shows. A small committee of judges then meets and sorts out what they consider to be the six best in each class. An All-American, Reserve All-American and Honorable Mention is chosen in each class. The prize judging contest was begun in 1937. The awards were suspended in 1943-44-45 when no shows were held because of the war. Another important change in the all-American rules came in 1950 when competition was limited to U. S. owned animals and to Canadian animals which competed at U. S. shows.

Ohio Holstein Convention 2021 is in the Works!

It has been a year with many challenges for all of us, but looking to the future, we are in the process of planning the 2021 Ohio Holstein Convention. District 5 will be our host this coming year and we will keep you up to date in the Ohio Holstein News and Ohio Holstein Facebook page as more plans come together.

Thanks, Lisa Mangun Dallas Rynd & Judy Wolford Convention Committee Co-Chairs OHIO NEWS

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Nicely done, beef.

You teach Ohioans that beef is more than just what’s for dinner.

Ohio’s beef farmers are proud to share their family’s stories through online videos that familiarize consumers with how their beef gets from pasture to plate. Go to ohiobeef.org to view the videos.

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The one you omit might prove to be THE BEST IN 2023.

All entrants agree to be amenable to all rules and regulations of the sponsoring Fair and of The National Holstein Futurity, Inc.

OPTION:

Make all four payments in one of $30.00 each animal, or the usual $3.00 schedule.

Any calf sold after nominations, the “Futurity” follows to the new owner provided he keeps up the annual payments as per the entry agreement.

The National Holstein Futurity, Inc., is at all times the governing body of this futurity and will decide according to its rules. All matters pertaining to the showing of this futurity are subject to the rules and regulations of the Fair sponsoring this show.

Should any condition arise which prevents the showing of this futurity, the right is reserved to call same off and to pay to the persons owning the calves eligible at the time of said calling off, their pro-rate share of all monies accrued in the division called off, after deducting the actual expenses of this Association in the promotion of said futurity.

4th payment of $15.00 due on or before June 20, 2023 (last one)

3rd payment of $10.00 due on or before April 20, 2023

Should less than 30 animals show, the awards shall not be increased on that account and the unclaimed awards shall revert to The National Holstein Futurity, Inc., for use in the following year’s Futurity.

Winner: 1st - 20%; 2nd - 10%; 3rd - 7%; 4th - 6%; 5th - 4.5%; 6th-10th - 3%; 11th-15th - 2.5%; 16th-20th - 2%; 21st-30th - 1.5%.

Purses in this event shall consist of all monies received by this Association in connection therewith by way of nomination fees, subsequent payments, plus all other monies received from any person or persons or Fair Associations, sponsors of this show and etc., except the first payment which may be used for promotion of The National Holstein Futurity, if the Board of Directors so chooses; also less actual expenses incurred by this Association in connection with the promotion and management of said show.

1st payment of $3.00 due on or before Oct. 20, 2020

Calf must be nominated and a fee of $3.00 paid by October 20, 2020. All calves born Sept. 1, 2019 to Aug. 31, 2020 inclusive are eligible for THE NATIONAL HOLSTEIN FUTURITY NO. 66.

2nd payment of $6.00 due on or before Jan. 20, 2022

ENTRY FEES:

CONDITIONS

NOMINATION AND ELIGIBILITY:

PURSES

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Registration Number

Please make checks payable to: The National Holstein Futurity, Inc.

________________________________________________ Signature

Name of Animal

Sire

Dam

________________________________________________________________________ Address Mail completed entry to: Mary Lou Topp, Executive Secretary 10344 Botkins Road, Botkins, OH 45306 Phone: 937-693-3113

Date of Birth

Calves born September 1, 2019 through August 31, 2020 are eligible for the National Holstein Futurity, Inc., as a late entry with a fee of $25.00 per head. Payment is due February 20, 2022.

To Be Shown in 2023 at The Ohio State Fair

No. 66 The National Holstein Futurity, Inc. LATE ENTRY OPTION

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A group of show coordinators were recognized for their efforts in putting on the Ohio Summer show at Circleville, Ohio. From left: Steve Moff, Julie Zeigler, Angi Kaverman, Erica Davis and Jason Robinson in addition to their families put in tireless hours to make sure the Coronavirus didn’t cancel the opportunity for purebred dairy enthusiasts to exhibit their cattle. Thanks to all of them for their hard work to make the show a success!

Farmers are a special group and they proved that once again as friends of Doug Dye (D-3) lined their tractors up along the path of the funeral procession as a tribute to honor Doug and wave goodbye to their colleague and friend.

A recent article in the Ohio Farmer featured a story on semi-retired dairyman, Alvin Brown of Brownhaven Farms in New Bremen, Ohio. Alvin Brown, who is 86 years old, raises monarch butterflies and is passionate about aiding the dwindling population of the monarch butterfly by supplying food and temporary housing in a non-threatening environment. He collects them as tiny caterpillars, which turn in to the butterflies known for their great migration. He also makes maple syrup and is a landlord for purple martins by preparing gourd houses for them. He is willing to share his knowledge and passion with anyone or any group who is interested. His sons, Lou Brown and Alan Brown work together with their sons, milking 300 Holstein cows at Brownhaven Farms (D-12).

Don’t miss out on the Ohio Fall Sale on Oct 31, in Wooster!

The annual Fall Tour is TBD. The committee is contemplating how they want to handle hosting an event. Watch the Ohio Holstein Facebook Page for the latest details.

Congrats to Tim Gunkelman (D-8) for being voted the Wayne County Junior Fair King!

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Advertiser Index Agri-King.......................................................................................................10 ADA Mideast...............................................................................................27 Andrews Auctioneers................................................................................. 5 BillyBob Genetics.......................................................................................44 COBA/Select Sires......................................................................................52 Commodity Specialists............................................................................11 Computermixx...........................................................................................10 Dairy Agenda Today.................................................................................36 DHI Cooperative, Inc................................................................................40 Diamond Oak Holstesins........................................................................34 Farmers National Bank.............................................................................13 Harold’s Equipment..................................................................................14 Jaloda Farms.................................................................................................. 7 Kalmbach Feeds.........................................................................................51 Kidron Auction, Inc...................................................................................49 Kiko Farms, LLP...........................................................................................39 Kim R. Davis-Nationwide........................................................................14 Logan Acres.................................................................................................38 Lowe & Young ............................................................................................20 Meaden & Moore.......................................................................................40 Mennonite Mutual....................................................................................14

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Miley Holstein Farms................................................................................17 New Pittsburg Vet Clinic.........................................................................11 Nor-J Farms.................................................................................................... 3 Ohio Beef Council .....................................................................................43 Ohio Fall Sale...............................................................................................28 PBS Animal Health....................................................................................25 Pine Tree Dairy............................................................................................42 Plainfield Farms..........................................................................................37 Plain-Knoll Holsteins.................................................................................. 2 Prengers, Inc.................................................................................................. 6 Richman Farms...........................................................................................17 Rohaven Holsteins....................................................................................15 Spike Rentals...............................................................................................49 Stein-Way Equipment..............................................................................12 TAG Holsteins..............................................................................................33 Trent Insurance-Nationwide..................................................................41 Triple T Holsteins.......................................................................................47 U-Dean Farms............................................................................................... 5 Walnut Hill Feeds.......................................................................................15 Wenger’s Sharpening Service................................................................. 9 Whiteleather Grain, LLC............................................................................ 6 Wil-O-Rae Holsteins..................................................................................48

November/December

November 10

December 5

January/February

January 15

February 5

March/April

March 15

April 5

May/June

May 5

June 10

September/October

September 1

September 25

Superior Nutrition Backed By

Extensive Research

•Complete feeds, supplements & premixes • Ration balancing & custom ration formulation (888) 771-1250 • kalmbachfeeds.com OHIO NEWS

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Contact your local representative to learn more about these breed-leading sires today!

Ask about our 10% Genetic Rebate!

MARCELLA photo © Lea Jordan. 08/20 CDCB-S/HA Genomic Evaluation. ®TPI is a registered trademark of Holstein Association USA.

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