October 2013 Jersey Journal

Official Publication of the American Jersey Cattle Association and National All-Jersey Inc. 6486 E. Main St., Reynoldsburg, OH, 43068–2362. Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. (Eastern) weekdays. Phone: 614/861-3636. Fax: 614/861-8040.

Email jerseyjournal@usjersey.com. Website: http://JerseyJournal.USJersey.com.

In this issue:

Volume 60 • No. 10 • October 2013 • ISSN: 0021-5953

Editor: Kimberly A. Billman Assistant Editor: Tracie Hoying Communication Intern: Erin Williams Senior Writer/JerseySites Coordinator: Michele Ackerman http://www.usjersey.com/jerseysites.html

Equity Investors Recognized

65

18 60 Years of Dedicated Jersey

24 The Jersey Journal—Reaching

65 Equity Honor Roll 72 Equity Investors Honored for

23 Young Sire Availability Listing

News

the Masses

Continued Support

32 REAP Herds Ranked by GJPI

Celebrating 60 years of Jersey Journal

18

40 Dixie Invitational Sale

39 All American Schedule Announced 43 Call Issued for AJCA, NAJ Award Nominees 44 Deadline for Fred Stout Experience Award

90 Colorado State Fair Jersey Show 90 Colorado State Fair Junior Show 84 Delaware Cty. (NY) Jersey Parish Show 84 Delaware Cty. (NY) Junior Parish Show

Fall Show Season is Underway

46

96 File Your Professional Cow Photos with the Jersey Journal 88 Give Lifetime Membership as a Gift 14 How a Junior Member Reserves a Prefix 77 National Jersey Queen to be Selected

46 Indiana State Fair Jersey Show

14 Order Journal Bound Volumes by March 1

78 Indiana State Fair Junior Show

62 Proposals Sought for Jersey Research

47 Illinois State Fair Jersey Show

26 The Jersey Journal: As Always the “Voice of the Jersey Breed”

86 Illinois State Fair Junior Show 76 Iowa State Fair Jersey Show 80 Iowa State Fair Junior Show

The 60th anniversary cover of the Jersey Journal celebrates the many facets of news covered by the breed’s leading magazine.

Through the years, the Jersey Journal has shared stories of growth in AJCA programs; our breed’s favorite icon, Elsie; the many breed leaders and their philosophies; new production leaders; special anniversaries of activities; trend-setting events such as the all-donation National Heifer Sale in 2005; to world leaders and celebrities.

The staff of the Jersey Journal thanks you for your support of the magazine and we look forward to celebrating the next 60 years with you.

october 2013

58 Kentucky State Fair Jersey Show

6

AJCA, NAJ Board Members

82 Kentucky State Fair Junior Show

8

Advertising Index

96 Land of Lincoln Jersey Show

84 Advertising Rates

88 Land of Lincoln Junior Show

14 Along the Jersey Road

94 Minnesota State Fair Jersey Show

10 Calendar

60 New Jersey State Fair Jersey Show

17 Editorial

60 New Jersey State Fair Junior Show

6

92 Vermont State Jersey Show

56 Jersey Jargon

62 Vermont State Junior Show

6

80 West Virginia State Fair Junior Show

101, 102

87 Wisconsin State Fair Jersey Show

10 Registration Fees

77 Wisconsin State Fair Junior Show

98 Social Media Minute

81 Wisconsin State Jersey Show

10 Type Appraisal Schedule

Field Service Staff Jersey Journal Subscription Rates Journal Shopping Center

Published monthly at 205 West Fourth St., Minster, Ohio 45865-0101, by the American Jersey Cattle Association, 6486 E. Main Street, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068-2362. Periodicals postage paid at Reynoldsburg, Ohio and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Jersey Journal, 6486 E. Main Street, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068-2362. Copyright by the American Jersey Cattle Association. Subscription Prices: $30.00 per year in the United States; $45.00 per year outside the United States. The receipt of the Jersey Journal is notification that money on subscription has been received. Your mailing label on back cover will show date to which subscription is paid. Changing your address: Please send old as well as new address to Jersey Journal, 6486 E. Main Street, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068-2362; send label from your last copy and allow five weeks for first copy to reach you.

Page 5

Official Publication of the American Jersey Cattle Association and National All-Jersey Inc. 6486 E. Main St., Reynoldsburg, OH, 43068–2362 614.861.3636 phone 614.322.4493 fax

To improve and promote the Jersey breed of cattle, and to increase the value of and demand for Jersey milk and for Jersey cattle.

Email jerseyjournal@usjersey.com.

Website: http://JerseyJournal.USJersey.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/USJerseyJournal

Editor: Kimberly A. Billman Senior Writer: Michele Ackerman Assistant Editor: Tracie Hoying Communication Intern: Erin Williams

Company and Department Heads Executive Secretary: Neal Smith, 614/322-4455 Treasurer: Vickie White, 614/322-4452

Development: Cherie L. Bayer, Ph.D., 614/322-4456

Information Technology: Lee Morgan, 614/322-4479

Jersey Journal: Kimberly A. Billman, 614/322-4451

Jersey Marketing Service: Jason Robinson, 614/216-5862

National All-Jersey Inc. and Herd Services: Erick Metzger, 614/322-4450 Research and Genetic Program Development: Cari W. Wolfe, 614/322-4453

AJCA-NAJ Area Representatives Director of Field Services: Kristin A. Paul, 209/4025679 (mobile); 608/754-3164 (office/fax); kpaul@ usjersey.com. Illinois and Wisconsin.

Brad Barham, 614/600-8416 (mobile); bbarham@ usjersey.com. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.

Sara Barlass, 614/256-6502 (mobile); 315/824-0349 (fax); sbarlass@usjersey.com. Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia.

Allen J. Carter, 559/259-7825 (mobile); 951/925-0742 (phone); 614/322-4488 (fax); acarter@usjersey.com.

Arizona, California, New Mexico.

Kate Rector-Garcia, 614/216-9727 (mobile); krector@ usjersey.com. Nevada and Northern California.

Londa Johnson, 614/296-3621 (mobile); ljohnson@

usjersey.com. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota.

Greg Lavan, 614/216-8838 (mobile); glavan@usjersey. com. Michigan and Ohio.

Chris Lundgren, 614/313-5818 (mobile); clundgren@ usjersey.com. Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.

Ron Mosser, 614/264-0142 (mobile); 260/368-7687 (fax); rmosser@usjersey.com. Indiana, Kentucky.

Flint Richards, 614/266-9921 (mobile); frichards@ usjersey.com. Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.

Brenda Snow, 802/249-2659 (mobile); 802/728-3920 (phone); 802/728-5933 (fax); bsnow@usjersey.com.

Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont.

Type Traits Appraisal Team Senior Appraiser: Ron Mosser, 614/264-0142, above Sara Barlass, above Kelly Epperly, 614/530-6918 (mobile); kepperly@usjersey. com.

Paul Graybill, 614/935-3815 (mobile); pgraybill@usjersey.com.

Londa Johnson, above

Greg Lavan, above Chris Lundgren, above Elizabeth Moss, 614/296-4166 (mobile); emoss@ usjersey.com.

Flint Richards, above Shawn Styer, 614/266-2419 (mobile); sstyer@usjersey.com.

American Jersey Cattle Association Board of Directors Officers President: Chris Sorenson, W3995 County Road H, Pine River, WI 54965-8130. Phone 920/987-5495; csorenson000@centurytel.net.

Vice President: Ralph Frerichs, 5730 Mueller Rd., La Grange, TX 78945-4226. Phone 979/249-5405; frerichs@cvctx.com. Ninth District. 2015.

Directors Sam Bok, 11310 Krouse Rd., Defiance, OH 43512.

Phone 419/782-0012; jawscows@defnet.com. Fourth District. 2016.

Ralph Frerichs, see officers. Eighth District. 2015.

W. Phil Gordon, 1304 S. Harkless Dr., C-7, Syracuse, IN 46567. Phone 574/361-7214; gordonfarms1304@ yahoo.com. Sixth District. 2014.

Charles Luchsinger, 4349 Bussey Rd., Syracuse, NY 13215-9675. Phone 315/492-6927; silverspf@aol.com.

Second District. 2014.

Corey Lutz, 4399 Ritchie Rd., Lincolnton, NC 28092.

Phone 704/735-1222; piedmontjerseys@charter.net.

Fifth District. 2015.

David Norman, 7076 Rt. 414, Liberty, PA 16930-9726.

Phone 570/324-5631; drnorman@chilitech.net. Third District. 2015.

Walter Owens, 412 350th Ave., Frederic, WI 54837.

Phone 715/653-2637; wowens@centurytel.net; Seventh District. 2016.

Jim Quist, 5500 W. Jensen, Fresno, CA 93706. Phone 559/647-1284; PK1JQ@hotmail.com. Eleventh District.

2014.

C.A. Russell, 22336 American Ave., Hilmar, CA 953249628. Phone 209/667-4582; carussell@prodigy.net.

Twelfth District. 2016.

Tom Seals, 10395 Meda Loop Rd., Cloverdale, OR 97112. Phone 503/392-4224; jennie.seals@gmail.com.

Tenth District. 2016.

Wesley Snow, 1601 Ferris Rd., Brookfield, VT 050360113. Phone 802/728-5291. First District. 2015.

Jerry Spielman, 1892 M Rd., Seneca, KS 66538.

Phone 785/336-2581; spielman@nvcs.com. Eighth District. 2014.

National All-Jersey Inc. Board of Directors Officers President: David Endres, W9402 County Rd. K, Lodi, WI 53555. Phone 608/592-7856; jazzy@merr.com.

Vice President: James S. Huffard III, 165 Huffard Lane, Crockett, VA 24323. Phone 276/686-5201; hdfjersey@ embarqmail.com.

Directors Marion Barlass, 6145 E. County Rd. A, Janesville, WI 53546. Phone 608/754-1171; barlassjerseys@gmail. com. District 6. 2015.

David Endres, see above. District 4. 2014.

Ralph Frerichs, ex-officio, see AJCA. Calvin Graber, 44797 281st St., Parker, SD 57053.

Phone 605/238-5782; calgraber@yahoo.com. District 7. 2017

Page 6

James S. Huffard III, see above. District 5. 2016.

John Kokoski, 57 Comins Rd., Hadley, MA 01035.

Phone 413/549-6486; jkokoski@charter.net. District 3. 2017.

Norman Martin, 1820 Marolf Loop Rd., Tillamook, OR 97141 Phone 503/815-3600; martindairyllc@ embarqmail.com. District 1. 2015.

Kelvin Moss, 16155 W. Glendale Ave., Litchfield Park, AZ 85340-9522. Phone 623/935-0163; mossdairy@ gmail.com. District 8. 2014.

Chris Sorenson, see AJCA officers.

Jerry Spielman, ex-officio, see AJCA Mike Wickstrom, 5852 Columbus Ave., Hilmar, CA 95324-9754. Phone 209/634.6719; michaelwickstrom@ msn.com. District 2. 2017.

Subscriber Services To subscribe, log on to http://jerseyjournal. usjersey.com/Subscriptions.aspx and click on the “Subscriptions” link and enter your mailing and credit card information on the secure website.

When completed, click “Submit” to process your subscription.

If you do not have internet access, please call the Jersey Journal at 614/861-3636, or fax your information to 614/322-4493. Or email to Jersey Journal at jjsubs@usjersey.com.

Jersey Journal Subscription Rates Effective April 1, 2011 (print version only)

U.S. Outside U.S.

1 year.........................$30............ $55 U.S. 3 years.......................$85.......... $160 U.S. 5 years.....................$135.......... $265 U.S. 1 year First Class.......$70.......... $125 U.S. Add online access to current subscription: $15

Jersey Journal Online Rates Effective April 1, 2011 (no print version)

U.S. Outside U.S.

1 year.........................$45............ $45 U.S. 3 years.....................$130.......... $130 U.S. 5 years.....................$210.......... $210 U.S. To make changes to your subscription, call the American Jersey Cattle Association at 614/861-3636. Or email jjsubs@usjersey.com.

Please email or call with new addresses in a timely manner as the post office will not forward the Jersey Journal. Have your customer number ready for a staff member. It is located on the right of your mailing label (see below).

If your issue is damaged or missing, call 614/861-3636 or email jjsubs@usjersey.com.

We’ll replace the issue or extend your subscription, whichever you prefer.

To know when your subscription expires, check the printed address label on the magazine cover. The date your subscription expires is on the right of the mailing label. Please allow six to eight weeks after renewing for the label to reflect the new expiration date.

For out of country subscribers, please allow ample time for your first issue to reach you. For airmail allow six weeks for delivery. For regular mail, please allow 10-12 weeks for your first magazine to arrive.

JERSEY JOURNAL

ABS Global..................................................31, 63 Accelerated Genetics..................................15, 27 Ahlem Farms Partnership.................................71 All American Jersey Sale............... 49, 50, 51, 54 All-Lynn Jerseys................................................99 Alta Genetics/Jerseyland Sires.....................4, 77 American Jersey Cattle Association ....................................................... 16, 61, 101, 102 Ameri-Milk Jerseys............................................48 Androgenics......................................................98 Armstrong Jerseys............................................64 Avi-Lanche Jerseys...........................................11 Avon Road Jersey Farm...................................48

Hallet Dairy Farm LLC......................................48 Hav’s Farm........................................................60 Heartland Jerseys, Inc. ..................................104 Heinz Jerseys....................................................36 Her-Man Jerseys...............................................44 Hi-Land Farm....................................................22 High Lawn Farm................................................92 Highland Farms, Inc..........................................60 Highland Jersey Farm.......................................90 Hilmar Jerseys..................................................82 Holmes Farm.....................................................60 Huffard Dairy Farms..........................................98 Hy-Capacity Jerseys.........................................99

Bachelor Farms.................................................81 Barlass Jerseys.................................................38 Berry College....................................................22 Billings Farm Inc................................................93 Biltmore Farms..................................................43 Boer Jerseys.....................................................56 Boks Jersey Farm.............................................90 Brentwood Farms................................................2 Buttercrest Jerseys...........................................90

Illinois Jerseys.............................................29, 96 Iowa Jerseys........................................ 19, 20, 98 Irishtown Acres.................................................92

California Jerseys........... 2, 28, 52, 53, 71, 79, 82 Cantendo Acres................................................90 Cascadia Farm..................................................42 Cedar Mountain Jerseys...................................74 Cedarcrest Farms.............................................44 Cinnamon Ridge Dairy.....................................98 Circle S Jerseys................................................60 Clauss Dairy Farm............................................82 Clemson University...........................................75 Clover Patch Dairy............................................78 Cold Run Jerseys LLC......................................80 Covington Jerseys......................................19, 20 Crescent Farm..................................................60 D&D Jerseys.....................................................97 D&E Jerseys.....................................................11 DLH Jersey Farm LLC......................................56 Dairymaster USA..............................................39 Dar-Re Farm Ltd...............................................90 DeMents Jerseys..............................................96 Den-Kel Jerseys................................................45 Diamond K Jerseys...........................................88 Diamond S Farm...............................................40 Domino Jerseys ...............................................86 Dreamroad Jerseys...........................................86 Dutch Hollow Farm...........................................83 Edn-Ru Jerseys................................................92 Faria Bros. Dairy.........................................12, 13 Ferme Missiska S.E.N.C...................................55 Fire-Lake Jerseys..............................................82 Forest Glen Jerseys............................................3 Fort Morrison Jerseys.......................................60 Four Springs Jerseys........................................92 Frederick Farms Inc..........................................92 Genex....................................................... 73, 101 Goff Dairy..........................................................87 Golden Meadows Jerseys................................28 Grammer Jersey Farm......................................90 Grazeland Jerseys Ltd......................................90

JEMI Jerseys.....................................................92 JVB Red Hot Jerseys........................................78 Jersey Journal.............................................30, 95 Jersey Marketing Service ..................................... 49, 50, 51, 54, 57, 78, 91 Journal Shopping Center....................... 101, 102 K&R Jerseys.....................................................40 Kenny Farm.......................................................82 Lawtons Jersey Farm........................................86 Legendairy Farms.............................................89 Lindsay’s Pine Hill Jerseys................................90 Livestock Exporters Association of U.S.A.........56 Lone Spring Jerseys.........................................98 Lucky Hill Jersey Farm......................................60 LyleStanley Trace LLC......................................64 Lyon Jerseys.....................................................98 Mapleline Farm.................................................74 Margandale Jersey Farm..................................90 Martin Dairy LLC...............................................88 Mason Farm......................................................87 McKee Jersey Farm..........................................44 Meadowburn Jerseys........................................56 Messmer Jersey Farm......................................98 Michigan Jersey Cattle Club.............................77 Mill Ridge Jerseys.............................................92 Mills Jersey Farm LLC......................................42 Miller, John........................................................94 Minnesota Jerseys............................................40 Molly Brook Farms............................................60 Nettle Creek Jerseys.........................................56 New England Jerseys.......................... 60, 74, 93 New York Jerseys................... 22, 45, 83, 86, 100 Nobledale Farm.................................................92 Normandell Farms............................................62 Oakhaven Jerseys............................................90 Ohio Fall Production Sale.................................91 Ohio Jerseys........................................ 78, 80, 90 Oomsdale Farm, Inc........................................100 Oregon Jerseys.......................... 3, 42, 69, 88, 89 Owens Farms Inc..............................................38 Page Crest Jerseys...........................................44

Pennsota Jerseys..............................................40 Pennsylvania Jerseys.................. 62, 82, 92, 100 Pot O’Gold Sale................................................57 Queen-Acres Farm...........................................62 Quist Dairy..................................................52, 53 Rancho Teresita Dairy.......................................79 Rapid Bay Jerseys............................................59 Rawn Jersey Farm............................................44 Richardson Family Farm...................................60 River Valley Dairy..............................................29 Riverside-F Farms.............................................92 Saskatoon Colostrum Company.......................85 Scotch View Farms...........................................86 Seacord Farm...................................................86 Select Sires, Inc................................. 9, 102, 103 Semex...............................................................33 Shan-Mar Jerseys...........................................100 Shenandoah Jerseys........................................80 Silver Maple Farms...........................................60 Silver Mist Farm................................................88 Silver Spring Farm............................................86 Smith Haven Dairy............................................40 Sorensons-Hillview Jersey Farm Inc.................48 Spahr Jersey Farm, Inc.....................................90 Spring Valley Farm............................................76 Springdale Jersey Farm....................................60 Spruce Row Jerseys.........................................92 Steinhauers Jerseys.........................................48 Steinridge Jerseys......................................19, 20 Stoneledge Stables LLC Inc.............................86 Stoney Hollow Jerseys......................................92 Sugar Brook Jerseys.........................................92 Sugar Grove Jerseys..........................................8 Summit Farm.....................................................98 Sun Valley Jerseys............................................88 Sunbow Jerseys................................................43 Sunset Canyon Jerseys....................................88 Taurus Service Inc............................................37 Taylor Jersey Farm Inc......................................41 Tierney Farm Jerseys.......................................86 Twin River Farm................................................86 Unkefer Jersey Dairy........................................90 Vanderfeltz Jerseys...........................................92 Viking Genetics...................................................9 Wakker Dairy.....................................................36 Waverly Farm......................................................7 Wilsonview Dairy...............................................69 Wisconsin Jerseys............. 36, 38, 48, 79, 97, 99 Woodstock Dairy...............................................88 Youngs Jersey Dairy Inc....................................90 This index is provided as an additional service. The Jersey Journal assumes no liability for errors or omissions. The Jersey Journal does not guarantee quality, delivery time, or availability of items ordered from commercial advertisers. Any advertisements for sales before the 20th of the month of the publication cannot be guaranteed.

The American Jersey Cattle Association promotes the use of authentic and unaltered photographic images of Jersey animals, and disapproves of the use of any photographic images that alter the body of the Jersey animal. The American Jersey Cattle Association therefore requests that all photographic images of Jersey animals submitted for publication in the Jersey Journal contain no alterations to the body of the animal.

Despite its best efforts to ensure that only unaltered photographs of Jersey animals are used in this publication, the American Jersey Cattle Association cannot guarantee that every photographic image of a Jersey animal is authentic and unaltered.

Page 8

JERSEY JOURNAL

Every effort is made to keep the calendar listings as accurate as possible. However, dates are sometimes changed or events cancelled without notice. When your association schedules an event, notify the Journal staff at least 60 days in advance by sending email to JerseyJournal@usjersey.com or phoning 614/861-3636.

Type Appraisal Schedule

POLICY: Areas will be appraised in the order listed. If you wish to appraise and do not receive an application 30 days prior to the appraisal, please request one from Appraisal Office Coordinator Lori King by telephone, 614/322-4457, or email lking@usjersey. com. Apply online at http://www.usjersey.com/forms/ appraisalapp.com. Applications can also be printed from the USJersey website at http://www.usjersey. com/forms/ttaapplication.pdf.

October—California and Nevada.

November—New Mexico and western Texas; Arizona and southern California; Michigan and Ohio.

December—Tennessee, northern Georgia, and Kentucky; Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Deadlines

OCT. 11—Genomic samples must be to lab prior to this date for November release.

OCT. 15—Applications due for National Jersey Queen contest.

NOV. 8—Genomic samples must be to lab prior to this date for December release.

DEC. 2—Deadline to apply for the Fred Stout Experience Awards.

DEC. 31—Deadline for entries for the 2016 National Jersey Jug Futurity are due.

JAN. 15—Nominations are due in the AJCA-NAJ office for Young Jersey Breeders, Master Breeder, Distinguished Service and Meritorious Service awards.

FEB. 1—Applications due for Fred Stout Experience Internship.

MAR. 1—Entries due for the Leading Living Lifetime Production Contest. Cows alive as of December 31,

2013, are eligible. Minimum DHIR production levels for nominating are 200,000 lbs. milk, 9,500 lbs. fat, and 7,500 lbs. protein.

MAR. 1—National Jersey Youth Achievement contest applications are due.

MAR. 1—National Jersey Youth Production Contest entries due. Forms available from the USJersey website http://www.usjersey.com/forms/ YProductionContest.pdf.

Sales

OCT. 19—ohio Fall production sale, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio; 11:00 a.m.

(EST); Jersey Marketing Service, sale mgr.; jms@ usjersey.com.

OCT. 22—JERSEYBID.COM INTERNET AUCTION, closing begins at 1:30 p.m. (EST); Jersey Marketing Service, sale mgr.; catalog at www.JerseyBid.com.

OCT. 25—MILKTOBERFEST FALL PRODUCTION SALE, United Producers Dairy Sale Arena, Marion, Mich.; 11:00 a.m. (EST); United Producers Inc., sale mgrs.; www.uproducers.com.

NOV. 9—56th Pot O’Gold Sale, Kentucky Expo Center, Louisville, Ky.; 4:30 p.m. (EST); Jersey Marketing Service, sale mgr.; jms@usjersey.com.

NOV. 10—The 61ST All American Jersey SALE, West Exhibit Hall, Louisville, Ky.; 5:00 p.m (EST); Jersey Marketing Service, sale mgr.; jms@ usjersey.com.

NOV. 22—CLOVER PATCH CORNUCOPIA CLASSIC SALE, Millersburg, Ohio; Jersey Marketing Service, sale mgr.; jms@usjersey.com.

JAN. 7—THE HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR SALE VIA JERSEYBID.COM, closing begins at 7:30 p.m.

(EST); Jersey Marketing Service, sale mgr.; catalog at www.JerseyBid.com.

Mar. 29—MIDWEST SPRING SPECIAL SALE, Olmstead County Fairgrounds, Rochester, Minn.; 11:00 a.m. (CST); for more information contact Greg Nelson, 320/583-7450. june 27—VIRTUAL 57TH NATIONAL HEIFER SALE, Holiday Inn and Suites, Alexandria, Va.; 6:30 p.m. (EST), Jersey Marketing Service, sale mgr.; jms@usjersey.com.

Registration Fees Effective April 1, 1999

InfoJersey.com Applications Member Non-Member

All Other Applications Member Non-Member

Under six (6) months................................................ $15.00 $17.00 Applications 1-50.............................. $12.00 $14.00 Applications 51-200............................ 10.00 12.00 Applications over 200 on REGAPP....................................................... 7.00 (All figures based on calendar year) 6-12 months............................................ 17.00 20.00 19.00 22.00 12-24 months.......................................... 22.00 25.00 24.00 27.00 Over 24 months...................................... 30.00 35.00 32.00 37.00 Dead Animals May Be Registered For A Fee of $5.00 Duplicate or Corrected Certificates Will Be Issued For A Fee of $5.00

Transfer Fees Effective January 1, 2008

REAP Herds Non-REAP Herds Regular transfer filed within 60 days of sale date..............$12.00........................... $14.00 Regular transfer filed more than 60 days of sale date............................................... 17.00 Intra-Herd Transfer,...................................................................................................... 2.00 (When all living animals in one family ownership are transferred to another family member.)

• Transfers among owners within the same herd REAP enrollment completed with 60 days of the date of sale will only cost $2.00 each regardless of how many animals are transferred at one time.

• Herds with three years continuous REAP enrollment at the time of a whole-herd dispersal will be charged $7.00 for the sale transfers. The dispersal may occur via public auction or private treaty.

Save by becoming a lifetime member of the American Jersey Cattle Association.

Meetings and Expositions

Oct. 31-Nov. 2—NORTHEAST rEGIONAL dAIRY cHALLENGE, hosted by William H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute, Chazy, N.Y. OCT. 23-25—MISSOURI DAIRY GRAZING CONFERENCE, Springfield, Mo. NOV. 7-8—16th ANNUAL FARMER COOPERATIVES CONFERENCE, Radisson Plaza Hotel Minneapolis, Minn.

NOV. 7-8—DAIRY CATTLE REPRODUCTIVE COUNCIL ANNUAL MEETING, Westin-Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind.; for more information visit http:// www.dcrcouncil.org.

NOV. 7-8—BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCATION, Louisville, Ky. NOV. 8—BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING NATIONAL ALL-JERSEY INC., Louisville, Ky. NOV. 10-16—AGRITECHNICA, Hanover, Germany; for more information visit www.agritechnica.com.

NOV. 11-13—DAIRY TODAY’S ELITE PRODUCER BUSINESS CONFERENCE, The Bellagio, Las Vegas, Nev.; for more information call 816/8899402 or visit http://www.agweb.com/livestock/dairy/ elite_producer_business_conference.aspx.

Nov. 17-19—southern rEGIONAL dAIRY cHALLENGE, hosted by Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. DEC. 7—KENTUCKY JERSEY CATTLE CLUB ANNUAL MEETING, Clouds Country Cooking, Harrodsburg, Ky. JAN. 26-28—NATIONAL MASTITIS COUNCIL ANNUAL MEETING, Worthington Renaissance Hotel, Fort Worth, Texas; For more information visit http://www.nmconline.org.

JAN. 26-29—DAIRY FORUM 2014, JW Marriott Desert Springs, Palm Desert, Calif.; for more information visit http://www2.idfa.org/forms/meeting/ Microsite/dairyforum2014. feb . 5 - 7 — midwest r E G I O N A L dA I RY cHALLENGE, hosted by Fox Valley Technical College, Appleton, Wis. FEB. 6-8—GREAT LAKES REGIONAL DAIRY CONFERENCE, Soaring Eagle Casino and Resort, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.; for more information visit http:// www.glrdc.msu.edu. feb. 8—michigan jersey breeders meeting, Soaring Eagle Casino and Resort, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.; 10:00 a.m. (EST).

FEB. 11-13—WORLD AG EXPO, International AgriCenter, Tulare, Calif.; for more information visit http://www.worldagexpo.com. feb. 17-19—National Genetics Workshop Phoenix, Ariz.; For additional details, go to www. ans.iastate.edu/events/dairygenomics, or contact committee chairperson Diane Spurlock at moodyd@ iastate.edu.

Apr. 3-5—north american intercollegiate dAIRY cHALLENGE & dairy challenge academy, Fort Wayne, Ind. june 25-28—annual meetings of the american jersey cattle association and national all-jersey inc., Alexandria, Va.

Shows

OCT. 8—Alabama National Junior show, Montgomery, Ala.; 1:30 p.m.

OCT. 9—Alabama National Fair Open Show, Montgomery, Ala.; 9:00 a.m.

OCT. 12—SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR OPEN SHOW, South Carolina State Fairgrounds, Columbia, S.C.; 8:00 a.m.; Chris Lahmers, Marysville, Ohio, judge.

OCT. 12—State Fair of Texas Jersey State Show, Dallas, Texas; 2:00 p.m.

OCT. 13—ARKANSAS STATE FAIR OPEN AND (continued to page 39)

Page 10

JERSEY JOURNAL

W. Phil Gordon, Syracuse, Ind., has officially been nominated for Director of the Sixth District for the American Jersey Cattle Association (AJCA).

of working together for the rest of our lives on the farm where our dad was raised and passing the legacy of this farm to a fourth generation.”

*****************

Erick Metzger, General Manager of National All-Jersey Inc. and Director of Herd Services was honored by his alma mater, Purdue University, in late September.

Metzger, who has been with the AJCA since 1992, received the Distinguished Alumni award from the Department of Animal Science Metzger in the Lifetime Achievement category. In addition to his many duties at the AJCA, Metzger has also served on many industry committees including being a past president of National Dairy Shrine.

Erick and his wife, Patty, live in Hebron, Ohio.

Queen of Quality producer, Garry’s Meadow Fresh Milk, was recently chosen as the best Oregon milk in a blind taste-off in the Portland area.

Comments published locally in the Willamette Weekly’s food section had this to say about Garry’s Meadow Fresh milk: “Even in a blind tasting, this milk stands out for its thickness and freshness.”

The local paper also told its readers that “Garry’s is sold in glass bottles with little globs of fat stuck to the cap, so shake it.

Pasteurized but not homogenized, this white gold comes from Jersey cows whose milk naturally contains more protein and calcuim than milk from other cows.”

The milk is produced by Garry Hansen, Lady-Lane Farm, Mulino, Ore.

Case Johnson Halliburton was born August 27, 2013, to Rorey and Sara (LaFever) Halliburton, Lalu Jerseys, Sparta, Tenn. He is the first child for the 2005 National Jersey Queen. Case weighed 7 lbs., 15 oz. and was 20 inches long.

In addition to being a past national queen, Sara is currently the associate chair of the National Jersey Jug committee for The All American Shows and Sales.

Dana and Kary Metzger, Multi-Rose Jerseys, Rock Rapids, Iowa, welcomed their fifth child on August 22, 2013.

Bethany Rose was welcomed home by older siblings, Jeremy, 7, Daniel, 5, Heidi, 3, and Lena, 22 months. She weighed 6 lbs. and 4 oz. and was 19½ inches long.

Rodney Metzger, and his wife, Polly, of Summit Farm, Lester, Iowa, were honored by the Iowa State Fair with “The Way We Live” award this past August.

Recognized with them were their five children, Emma, 23, Vance, 21, Eric, 18, Neil, 16, and Toby, 14.

The award recognizes Iowa families who demonstrate a daily dedication to animal agriculture and exemplify farm values derived from hard work and a love for farming. They were one of six families chosen by the contest sponsored by Tractor Supply Company and WHO News Radio 1040.

In an essay for the contest, Emma wrote, “Our farm has been the one thing that has enabled us to spend so much time together.

We know it is not the perfect life, but we would not trade it for any other. We dream Page 14

How a Junior Member Reserves a Prefix

Any junior that has a customer number can reserve a prefix. There is a $10 fee for the service. The only time there is no charge for a prefix is when a lifetime membership to the association is purchased.

Juniors must be members of the American Jersey Cattle Association

to be eligible for Production Awards, Youth Acheivement Contest, Pot O’Gold Contest, Scholarships and showing at The All American Junior Jersey Show. Junior memberships are free to youth between the ages of seven and 20.

For more information on becoming a junior member or purchasing a lifetime membership, contact the Herd Services Department at 614.861.3636.

Gracing the cover of the August 10, 2013 Hoard’s Dairyman was a beautiful Jersey from Bohnert Jerseys in East Moline, Ill. The REAP herd is owned by Jim and Wanda Bohnert and their sons, Scott (Karen) and Brian Bohnert and their daughter Tara. The herd is consistently one of the top production herds in Illinois.

Ten years ago, Carl and Debra Chaney of Chaney’s Jerseys, Bowling Green, Ky., knew they needed to diversify to keep their dairy going, so they opened Chaney’s Dairy Barn. In September, they had a 10year anniversary celebration for the dairy barn.

The dairy barn is now one of Bowling Green’s most popular businesses. For the anniversary celebration they offered family fun with hayrides, live music and of course, Chaney’s ice cream to all that attended the event.

Order Journal Bound Volumes By March 1

Complete sets of the 12 issues of the Jersey Journal published in 2013 will be bound into a one-volume book format.

This provides a convenient and permanent method of preserving all issues published during the year.

A limited number of bound volumes are available on a first-come, first-served basis. The volume costs $90.00 shipped surface mail in the U.S. and $100.00 (U.S. funds) shipped surface mail to addresses outside the U.S. Orders must be placed before March 1, 2014, with the Jersey Journal, 6486 E. Main St., Reynoldsburg, OH 43068-2362.

Orders will also be accepted by phoning 614/861-3636, or by email request to jjsubs@usjersey.com.

JERSEY JOURNAL

The Jersey Narrative On this, the sixtieth anniversary of Jersey Journal, we take a look back at how it came to be and survey milestones in its history. Throughout this issue, advertisers and contributors to our editorial coverage share their thoughts about why this magazine engages their attention and how it serves their information and marketing needs.

The kernel of these comments is that the Jersey Journal is essential because it tells stories.

The stories are about all the people who own and nurture Jersey cattle for their livelihood. The stories also are about the animals themselves, as told each month and on practically every page in ads, articles, sale and show reports, and the occasional feature issue.

Collectively, these stories are the definitive, living history of the Jersey breed in America, a visual and written chronicle of the Jersey business yesterday, today and tomorrow.

When a company grows like Jersey has in this century, eyes pivot to see what is happening and why. From month to month, across the course of a year and then years, the answers are distilled here, on this Editorial page.

Editorials in Jersey Journal reflect the policies for programs and services of the American Jersey Cattle Association and National All-Jersey Inc. as determined by their Boards of Directors, never departing from their respective mission statements and the pursuit of an overarching goal: “To make owning Jerseys more profitable than owning any other kind of dairy cattle.”

Editorials provide background and present facts.

Editorials identify issues and analyze events that affect the Jersey business. When organizational and breed goals are accomplished, they are observed in editorials. When there is work to be done to achieve our aims, it is urged through editorials.

Editorials have covered a wide swath of topics in the 10 years since last reviewed for the magazine’s golden anniversary. Competitive levels of production, young sire sampling and genetic progress are as prominent now on the editorial page as they were in the first issues of Jersey Journal.

But since 2009, genomics has taken us in new directions.

Editorials have vigorously promoted genomic testing and looked at its value-add proposition within the herd and at national sales. Asked and answered was the question, “Do genomic proofs hold up?” The identification of Jersey Haplotype 1 and its causative mutation—both outcomes of genomic testing—were announced in editorials. october 2013

There has been no less emphasis on promoting identification, testing and type evaluation services than there ever was. But now they are linked through REAP, and the cost savings and convenience of that program are promoted. Because it meets the needs of herds large and small, REAP enrollments have surged since 2007. It has driven five consecutive years over 90,000 registrations, exceeding the 100,000 milestone last year. Those records have been reported in editorials.

The “E” in REAP is Equity. You read on this page about the initiatives of National All-Jersey to enhance Jersey profitability. Sometimes, editorials ask for your direct involvement on policy issues like raising the federal minimum standards for fluid milk. Other times, the aim is sharing information. Findings from the carbon footprint study financed by NAJ reported here do have implications for growing markets for Jersey milk.

The past 10 years have brought an increase in editorials that analyze industry reports that contain data related to Jersey breed growth in the U.S. population. The annual semen sales reports from NAAB are one example of grist for the editorial mill, the NDHIA data on national culling trends reported in August another.

In sum, the Journal’s editorials leave no question about the direction in which the breed and the organizations are headed, along with the whys and the hows. The narrative presented to people across the dairy industry, both at home and abroad, is that Jersey is progressive and growing. It invites more attention to Jerseys, because nothing succeeds like success.

Never has our story been as dynamic than it is at present and promises to be in the future.

On this sixtieth anniversary, we thank all who have supported the Jersey Journal with your subscription and the feedback you send to us. It encourages our utmost efforts to make your magazine an indispensable resource.

We especially thank the advertisers. Whether you are a contract or occasional advertiser, you make it possible to publish the Jersey Journal.

As we look forward to the next major milestone—2018 and the 150th anniversary of the American Jersey Cattle Association—the Jersey Journal will continue as the place where the stories of Jersey breeders and their herds are collected and the narrative of Jersey breed progress and growth is shared with every imaginable audience.

Page 17

DEFINING MOMENTS

60 Years of Dedicated Jersey News

T

he October 2013 issue of the Jersey Journal marks 60 years of publication. The magazine, which is the official breed publication of the American Jersey Cattle Association (AJCA), is the only monthly news piece in the world devoted entirely to Jerseys.

In an editorial carried in the first issue on October 5, 1953, it was written, “One of the purposes of the Jersey Journal will be to have the type of information in its editorial columns and advertising pages to help the man who milks Jerseys for a living to make a better living with them ... This is your magazine. We want it to serve you.”

That purpose has guided production of the publication through six decades.

The Jersey Journal has been the vehicle by which the AJCA, formerly called the American Jersey Cattle Club (AJCC), communicates with members, advocates for change and celebrates achievements. The success of the Jersey Journal mirrors the success of the breed itself.

Though the Jersey Journal has been published for 60 years, the idea for the breed newspaper was preceded by several other publications. First there was The Monthly Bulletin of The American Jersey Cattle Club, published from July 1877 until it was suspended in 1880.

Then came The Jersey Bulletin—the first magazine published exclusively as a dairy breed paper—in 1883. The Bulletin was an independent publication, established by Dennis H. Jenkins, a railway clerk in Indianapolis, Ind. Seven decades later, when The Jersey Bulletin failed to keep up with the times and ceased to fill the needs of Jersey breeders at the grass roots level, the cattle club discussed its options. One possibility was purchase of The Jersey Bulletin. When cost made this unfeasible, the AJCC board unanimously approved publication of its own organ, the Jersey Journal, at its regular meeting in September 1953. The move was bold and not without controversy.

However, just a month later, the magazine was born. In November, the AJCC was able to purchase The Jersey Bulletin for a reasonable price. The subscription lists of the two publications were merged and a joint issue of both magazines was published on November 5, 1953.

In the 60 years since, the Jersey Journal has been the voice of the Jersey breed.

The magazine is successful today, in an era of dwindling print media, because it is a niche publication for a growing dairy breed.

The editorial and advertising content of the Jersey Journal today—focused on helping Jersey breeders better manage their herds and breed better cows—looks much like the inaugural issue. The first issue included listings for production and type classifications, sale reports, show reports, editorials, board meeting highlights, results of the milk program trademark naming contest and a feature called, “The Jersey Cow. How much does she weight? How much should she weigh?” The 92-page issue included 54 pages of paid advertising from 112 advertisers, many congratulating the club for its move to publish the magazine and promising support.

This issue of the Jersey Journal includes genetic listings, sale reports, show reports, an editorial, a listing of Jersey breeders contributing to Project Equity and several features on the 60th anniversary of the magazine. The 104-page issue includes 56 pages of paid advertising from 160 advertisers, with an additional 10 states advertising as state pages. Like the first issue, many advertisers congratulate the Journal for six decades of publication.

No longer just a hard-copy print publication, the Jersey Journal has augmented the way it communicates with readers and is now available online, has a Facebook page, Tweets and hosts, designs and manages breeder websites through JerseySites.

In the timeline that follows, Jersey breeders can get a glimpse of the history not only of the Jersey Journal, but breed progress as well.

Special Moments in Jersey Journal History 1953-2013 September 1953: AJCC board approves publication of the Jersey Journal as the official publication of the organization.

in magazine history), with 1,305 pages of advertising, and was read by 10,515 subscribers.

October 5, 1953: The first issue of the Jersey Journal was published by the AJCC and printed by Greenfield Printing Company, Greenfield, Ohio. The magazine is a twice-monthly newspaper printed on the 5th and 20th of each month.

January 5, 1958: The Jersey Journal begins publication of an editorial column to promote the revitalized All American Jersey Show, with features in 11 magazines leading to the event October 17-20 in Columbus, Ohio.

April 5, 1954: The Jersey Journal publishes its first special section, a 19-page booklet for the Kentucky Jersey Cattle Club.

September 20, 1969: The Jersey Journal publishes its first special bull issue for Marlu Milestone.

November 20, 1954: The Jersey Journal publishes the first herd sire issue. The issue ties with June 1989 as the largest in magazine history with 184 pages.

July 20, 1955: The first handbook issue of the Jersey Journal is published. The magazine features a four-color image (the Jersey cow painting by Edwin Megargee) on the cover for the first time.

December 1955: In its second full year of publication, the Jersey Journal published 2,236 pages of material (the most

Page 18

December 1970: The December 5 and December 20 issues of the Jersey Journal are combined into a single issue and the magazine becomes a 23 times-a-year publication.

March 5, 1972: The Trademarks Sable Fashion, E-95%, is announced as winner of the 1971 Jersey Journal Great Cow Contest by popular vote. She was bred and owned by Victory Jersey Farm, Tulia, Texas, and was the reigning national milk and fat champion at the time with 29,320 lbs. milk and 1,550 lbs. fat.

December 1972: The Jersey Journal publishes a special bull

JERSEY JOURNAL

issue for Vacluse Sleeping Surville. The issue also reported Marlu Milestone as winner of the Jersey Journal Great Bull Contest by popular vote.

January 5, 1974: The Jersey Journal editorial urges AJCC members to approve the Genetic Recovery program at the annual meeting in June in Seattle, Wash. It was the first of three editorials and other supporting materials published in the magazine in the months leading to the meeting.

August 5, 1976: The Jersey Journal reports on a program approved by the AJCC and NAJ to promote equitable milk pricing in milk markets across the country.

the Jersey Journal for the first time.

June 1989: The Jersey Journal publishes a special bull issue for A-Nine Top Brass. With 184 pages, the issue ties with November 20, 1954, as the largest in magazine history.

March 1993: The Jersey Journal publishes a special bull issue for Highland Magic Duncan.

October 1994: The Jersey Journal publishes a special bull issue for Soldierboy Boomer Sooner of CJF. January 1995: The REAP program is introduced and includes a complimentary subscription to the Jersey Journal.

October 20, 1976: The Jersey Journal introduces the campaign to fund the NAJ program for equitable milk pricing as Project Equity. The issue included the first listing Equity Honor Roll contributors, a practice that continues in the October issue today, which is known as the Equity issue.

September 1996: The Jersey Journal publishes a special bull issue for Highland Duncan Lester.

December 1976: The Jersey Journal publishes a special bull issue for Milestones Generator.

March 2001: Duncan Belle is named winner of the 2000 Jersey Journal Great Cow Contest. She was nominated by breeder, Cedarcrest Farms, Faunsdale, Ala., and owned by Giprat Genetics and Rapid Bay Jersey Farm Inc., Ormstown, Que.

January 1977: The Jersey Journal becomes a monthly publication. During the year, the magazine published 1,158 pages of material, with 658 pages of advertising, and was read by 5,835 subscribers.

July 1978: The Jersey Journal publishes a special brood cow issue.

September 1997: The Jersey Journal publishes the first issue dedicated to Jersey youth, a practice that continues for the September issue today.

July 2002: The Jersey Journal publishes a special issue for Mason Boomer Sooner Berretta.

September 1978: The Jersey Journal publishes the 24-page Equity Handbook.

October 2002: The Jersey Journal publishes a commemorative issue for the 50th anniversary of The All American Jersey Show and Sale to be held on November 9-11, 2002.

January 1979: The Jersey Journal publishes a special bull issue for S.S. Quicksilver of Fallneva.

October 2003: The Jersey Journal publishes a commemorative issue celebrating 50 years of publication.

February 1980: The Jersey Journal editorial introduces Campaign Equity: 800 in ’80, with a goal of 800 contributors by year end.

May 2004: The Jersey Journal begins offering Journal Shopping Center advertisements, 1/6-page, full-color ads for businesses and allied industry, near the back of the magazine, for the first time.

March 1980: The cover of the Jersey Journal features a block of Cheddar cheese carved with the “Equity.” The topic of equitable milk pricing was included in the editorials for this issue, as well as those in the April, June, September and October issues and supported by editorial each issue through the end of the year and paid advertisements from Jersey breeders.

June 2005: The Jersey Journal publishes a special commemorative issue for the 50th anniversary of the Jersey Jug Futurity to be held on November 6, 2005.

May 1982: Word processing was first used in the production of the Jersey Journal.

November 2006: The Jersey Journal begins publication of the monthly column, Jersey Jargon, to help those just getting started in the Jersey business become familiar with commonly used terms and association programs and services.

July 1982: The Jersey Journal publishes a special bull issue for Observer Chocolate Soldier.

April 2007: The Jersey Journal establishes the REAP Advertising Advantage program for herds enrolled on REAP.

August 1984: The Jersey Journal publishes the Jersey Directory, a 48-page listing of 711 domestic Jersey breeders by state.

December 2007: The Jersey Journal publishes a special issue marking the 50th anniversary of National All-Jersey, which was incorporated in 1957.

February 1986: Generators Topsy, owned by James Chaney, Bowling Green, Ky., and bred by Cedarcrest Farms, Faunsdale, Ala., is announced as winner of the 1985 Jersey Journal Great Cow Contest.

November 2008: The Jersey Journal announces winners of “The Art of Fine Breeding” contest sponsored with Select Sires.

May 1988: The Jersey Journal is produced via computer for the first time.

January 1989: Post Printing Company, Minster, Ohio, prints

october 2013

June 2010: The Jersey Journal becomes available online.

December 2012: In its 59th year of publication, the Jersey Journal published 1,160 pages of material, with 529 pages of advertising, and was read by 2,601 subscribers.

Page 19

Page 22

JERSEY JOURNAL

Dam Name Maternal Grandsire

HEARTLAND HEADLINE SUNKIST SCHULTZ RESCUE HEADLINE DP IATOLA FLOWER 16 SC GOLD DUST PARAMOUNT IATOLA-ET

HEARTLAND GOLDA SUNKIST 2359 4/27/12 007JE01255 F 195 46 1457 60 438 1.5 3.56 Y 5.1 GR OOMSDALE TBONE GOLDA-ET JEUSA000067342359 JEUSA000067080468

DP PREMIER FRANKLIN-ET 1/24/12 007JE01246 F 192 38 811 71 505 1.6 3.76 Y 7.6

JEUSA000067431366

SUNSET CANYON NAVARA LV MAID 1-ET SELECT SIRES ISAU DARAWAY FLOWERPOWER NAVARA-ET

JER-Z-BOYZ MAXIMUM 25171 SUNSET CANYON MAXIMUM-ET ABE CAROLINE CRAYOLA AHLEM LEMVIG ABE-ET NORSE STAR LENNOX TWINKLE-ET FOREST GLEN HALLMARK LENNOX-ET

JER-Z-BOYZ CREDIBULL-P-ET 3/24/12 011JE01164 F 211 39 1091 64 531 1.6 6.11 Y 7.5 SCHULTZ LEGAL CRITIC-P JEUSA000117979866 JEUSA000117217618

DODAN CRITICAL CREATION 4/29/12 011JE01171 F 199 44 1017 67 483 1.8 4.88 Y 7.2 SCHULTZ LEGAL CRITIC-P JEUSA000118029760 JEUSA000117217618

NORSE STAR TREMOR-ET 5/10/12 011JE01172 F 181 30 868 63 494 1.4 4.18 Y 6.6

JEUSA000118035932

7 11, 122

Select Sires Inc., 11740 U.S. 42, Plain City, OH 43064, 614/873-4683 Alta Genetics, P.O. Box 437, Watertown, WI 53094, 866/266-2582

CODE Marketing organization

JER-Z-BOYZ MAXIMUM 25171 SUNSET CANYON MAXIMUM-ET

JER-Z-BOYZ CREDENTIAL-ET 3/23/12 011JE01163 F 189 36 1068 66 541 1.5 2.95 Y 7.2 SCHULTZ LEGAL CRITIC-P JEUSA000117979857 JEUSA000117217618

ALTA GENETICS

ALTA GENETICS

ALTA GENETICS

ALTA GENETICS

SELECT SIRES

Dairyland Jersey Sires, Inc., Dixieland Jersey Sires, Inc., Great Western Jersey Sires, Inc., Liberty Jersey Sires, Inc., and New England Jersey Sires, Inc., c/o Cari Wolfe, Administrator, 6486 E. Main St., Reynoldsburg, OH 43068, 614/8613636, email cwolfe@usjersey.com. Become a member. Go online at http://www.USJersey.com/Bulls/SireProving.htm.

REGIONAL SIRE SAMPLING GROUPS

HAWARDEN IMPULS PREMIER JEUSA000067107510

BW CENTURION IRIS K347 SOONER CENTURION-ET

BW METALICA-ET 3/13/12 007JE01251 C 204 35 869 51 516 2.2 5.57 Y 7.7 HAWARDEN IMPULS PREMIER JEUSA000117961544 JEUSA000067107510

HAWARDEN IMPULS PREMIER JEUSA000067107510

SUNSET CANYON MESSENGER 2/27/12 007JE01244 F 166 23 105 59 478 1.6 5.03 Y 6.7

JEUSA000117957897

SELECT SIRES

SPRING CREEK T-BONE NETTY-ET RICHIES JACE TBONE A364

ALL LYNNS HENDRIX NITRO 2/20/12 007JE01242 F 227 50 1343 64 526 2.2 3.94 Y 7.8 PF LENNOX HENDRIX JEUSA000117951556 JEUSA000116844046

SELECT SIRES

DP KLASSIC GWEN 9291 EASTGLEN ALF KLASSIC-ET

SELECT SIRES

SELECT SIRES

ALTA GENETICS

SELECT SIRES

DP PREMIER GANSEY-ET 3/17/12 007JE01248 F 181 38 1103 44 457 1.0 3.28 Y 7.5 HAWARDEN IMPULS PREMIER JEUSA000067431420 JEUSA000067107510

HAWARDEN IMPULS PREMIER JEUSA000067107510

LAST CHANCE ACADEMY MAYFLOWER BW ACADEMY-ET

SCHULTZ LEGAL CRITIC-P DUTCH HOLLOW LOUIE CHARITY JEUSA000117217618 TOLLENAARS IMPULS LOUIE 260-ET

LAST CHANCE CRITIC MAYDAY-ET 6/28/12 011JE01177 F 187 42 1382 45 460 1.7 4.22 Y 7.9 SCHULTZ LEGAL CRITIC-P JEUSA000067242158 JEUSA000117217618

DUTCH HOLLOW CROSBY-P-ET 5/4/12 007JE01277 C 179 46 1386 53 412 1.2 2.81 Y 7.9

JEUSA000067184843

SELECT SIRES

ALTA GENETICS

Marketing Organization/ Sampling Group

PEARLMONT RESTORE DEENA-ET SCHULTZ DUDLEY RESTORE-ET

Sire Name JH1 GJPI Prot Milk Fat NM$ PTAT JUI Y/G GFI Registration Number

PEARLMONT VISIONARY DEMAND 6/25/12 007JE01275 F 198 46 1474 56 510 1.4 2.15 Y 6.6 ALL LYNNS LEGAL VISIONARY-ET JEUSA000067139471 JEUSA000117222740

NAAB Code

ALL LYNNS IMPULS VIRGINIA-ET ISDK Q IMPULS

Date of Birth

Bulls which are genotyped have their JH1 status listed follwing their NAAB code.

GPTAs replace Parent Average for genotyped bulls. The bull’s Expected Future Inbreeding (EFI) or for genomic tested bulls, GFI, is printed to the left of the sire. The letters in the column before GFI, correspond with enrollment in the Genetic Diversity program (G) or the Young Sire Program (Y) of the AJCA.

CDF VICEROY-ET 6/20/12 011JE01179 F 204 48 1301 64 491 1.5 2.88 G 6 SUNSET CANYON DOMINICAN-ET JE840003002447507 JEUSA000117013483

Young Sire Name

Registration Number

Young sire sampling is a vital part of Jersey breed progress. To supplement your current sampling efforts, the Jersey Journal publishes an industry-wide listing of young bulls available for sampling. Contact the marketing or sampling organization directly to learn more about a particular sampling program or to order semen from a specific bull.

Young Sire Availability Listing, October 2013

DEFINING MOMENTS

The Jersey Journal—Reaching the Masses

T

he Jersey Journal—the official publication of the American Jersey Panelists Paul, Brian and Alan Chittenden, Schodack Landing, N.Y. The Cattle Association (AJCA)—has always been a publication about Chittendens operate Dutch Hollow Farm LLC with their family in Jersey breeders for Jersey breeders. The magazine lives and breathes the Hudson Valley. The family has bred Registered Jerseys for three “Jersey” with every word that is written, every advertisement that is generations. Paul grew up in New Lebanon, N.Y., on Fair Weather created and every idea that is expressed.

Farm, which was an advertiser in the inaugural issue of the Jersey Jersey breeders count on the Jersey Journal to learn how their Journal. He served the American Jersey Cattle Club (AJCC) as presipeers are managing their herds and breeding their cows, keep abreast dent and received the Distinguished Service Award from the national of what is happening at the AJCA offices in Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Jersey organizations in 2010. Dutch Hollow Farm received the Master and become acquainted with industry happenings that impact those Breeder Award in 2012. The 600-cow herd has who milk Jerseys for a living. been enrolled on REAP since 1997. Dutch Hol The magazine fills a niche for Jersey breedlow Farm operates an educational center at the ers who are starting in the business, many farm and recently joined with eight other local whom are adding Jerseys to other-breed herds dairy farms to market milk under the “Hudson for the first time or making the transition to allValley Fresh” label.

Jersey herds. For seasoned veterans, the Jersey Morris B. Ewing, Tuscon, Ariz. Ewing had Journal celebrates the numerous milestones a 40-year career in the A.I. industry, working they have collectively reached in recent years. for Kansas Artificial Breeding Service after he To give readers a feel for what the Jersey graduated from the University of Missouri and Journal means to its readers, staff visited with then Curtiss Breeding Service after he earned a six Jersey enthusiasts for the roundtable that master’s degree at Kansas State University. He follows. Five are Jersey breeders; the sixth is retired from ABS Global in 1989 as senior dairy an allied industry representative. All have long analyst. He participated in the development of associations with the breed and publication. All three of the seven bulls recognized with a special farms are contract advertisers with the Jersey issue of the Jersey Journal—Milestones GeneraJournal and host a website on JerseySites, tor in December 1976, A-Nine Top Brass in June which is managed by the Jersey Journal. All 1989 and Highland Duncan Lester in September use AJCA programs to manage the herd and Morris Ewing had a distinguished 1996. He received the national Jersey organizahave developed successful marketing busi- 40-year-career in the A.I. industry. He tion’s inaugural Award for Meritorious Service played a role in the development of nesses. several bulls that impacted the breed, in 1999 and the Pioneer Award from National In the accompanying sidebar, two distin- including three of the seven featured in Dairy Shrine the following year. guished Jersey enthusiasts with equally long special issues of the Jersey Journal.

Highland Farms Inc., Cornish, Maine. associations with the magazine and breed—Dr. Highland Farms is operated by the Pike, Palmer John C. Wilk and Maurice E. Core—were visited as well for their and Bleakney families. The herd is the oldest continuous Registered impressions of the magazine.

Jersey herd in the country, dating to 1886, and is now managed by

The Chittendens—Alan, Paul and Brian—operate Dutch Hollow Farm LLC with their family. Paul is the second generation to breed Registered Jerseys. His grandchildren are continuing the family legacy and just beginning their careers in the business studying agriculture at college.

Page 24

Highland Farms Inc. is operated by the Pike, Palmer and Bleakney families. Pictured counterclockwise, left to right, are Johanna Chapman, Jennifer Kimball, Andrea Sturgean, Dan Palmer, Libby Bleakney, John and Allaire Palmer, David Pike and Laura Pike.

JERSEY JOURNAL

Jim Huffard, left, operates Huffard Dairy Farms with his brother, John, second left, and son, Trey, second right. He also owns Duchess Dairy, an All-Jersey producer that bottles milk from the Registered Jersey herd, with John and Joey Blankenship, far right, and Dan Slemp.

Joe Lyon, center, and his son, Eric, left, and nephew, Stuart, operate Lyon Jersey Farm. The family has read the Jersey Journal since it was established and was featured on the cover of the magazine for the April 20, 1976, and June 2007 issues. Photo courtesy Swiss Valley Farms.

fifth-generation stockholders, David W. Pike, Lorie L. Pike, Libby Palmer Bleakney and Daniel M. Palmer. The family received the Master Breeder Award in 1987. The herd is enrolled on REAP and has contributed to Project Equity since 1980. Highland Farms holds the distinction of having bred two of the bulls recognized with a special issue of the Jersey Journal—Highland Magic Duncan and Highland Duncan Lester.

James S. Huffard III, Crockett, Va. Huffard operates Huffard Dairy Farms with his brother, John, and son, Trey. He also operates Duchess Dairy, a Queen of Quality® producer, with John, Joey Blankenship and Dan Slemp in Rural Retreat, Va. The Registered Jersey herd of 400 cows is enrolled on REAP. Huffard is the current vice-president of National All-Jersey Inc. (NAJ) and has also served as president of the American Jersey Cattle Association (AJCA). He received the Master Breeder Award in 2008 and the Distinguished Dairy Cattle Breeder award from National Dairy Shrine in 2012. He is the third generation to breed Registered Jerseys at Huffard Dairy Farms and has placed more than 60 bulls in A.I. G. Joe Lyon, Toledo, Iowa. Lyon operates Lyon Jerseys with his son, Eric, and nephew, Stuart. The 370-cow herd is enrolled on REAP. The dairy markets milk to Swiss Valley Farms, the first cooperative in the Midwest to offer a protein premium. Lyon served as president of the AJCC for three years and was at the helm of NAJ when Project Equity was launched in 1980. He was named Man of the Year by World Dairy Expo in 1982 and received the Distinguished Service Award from the national Jersey organizations in 1987.

Benny Rector, Hilmar, Calif. Rector is the dairy herd manager for D&E Jerseys, owned by the late Donald Sherman and his wife, Elsa.

D&E Jerseys has been enrolled on REAP since the program was first offered in 1995 and is also a founding member of Jerseyland Sires. The dairy milks 680 cows and ships milk to the Hilmar Cheese Company, which was established by Donald and 11 other Jersey breeders in 1984 and is now the world’s largest single-site cheese processor. Rector currently serves as president of the California Jersey association.

Chittenden: Dutch Hollow has been a contract advertiser in the Journal since January 1981. Our family at Fair Weather Farms was a contract advertiser way back, including the inaugural issue of the publication in October 1953. We have been reading the magazine since it was first published.

Ewing: I was involved with the publication indirectly through A.I. organizations such as Curtiss Breeding Service and American Breeders Service (now ABS Global) for many years, but had little input most of the time.

Highland Farms: Highland Farms has been a contract advertiser with the Jersey Journal since 1965. As a family, we have been reading the Journal since it was established in 1953. Some members of the family remember reading the magazine’s predecessor, the Jersey Bulletin, for many years as well.

Huffard: Huffard Dairy Farms has been a contract advertiser with the Jersey Journal since 1977. I have been reading the Journal forever

Questions How long have you been an advertiser in the Jersey Journal? How long have you read or subscribed to the Jersey Journal? october 2013

(continued to page 27)

Benny Rector is the herd manager at D&E Jerseys in Hilmar, Calif.

The dairy, owned by the late Donald Sherman and Elsa Sherman, has advertised with the Jersey Journal since 1980 and always had a well-planned advertising program in place.

Page 25

The Jersey Journal: As Always, the “Voice of the Jersey Breed” Through six decades of publication, the Jersey Journal has been blessed with a loyal and interested following. The inaugural issue was full of messages from Jersey breeders congratulating the American Jersey Cattle Club (AJCC) for its bold move to begin its publication. This issue contains similar celebratory messages from Jersey breeders, who are proud of what their breed publication has become. The Jersey Journal is the kind of magazine readers keep for years as reference material and one that is frequently demanded as a hard copy even in this digital era so it can be read coverto-cover in the house, at the barn or on the tractor.

“On many farms, the Journal is the first thing that is read after it hits the mailbox,” said Dr. John C. Wilk of Raleigh, N.C., who was advertising manager for the magazine from 1956-1958 and received both the Distinguished Service Award and the Award for Meritorious Service from the Jersey organizations for his lifelong contributions to the breed.

“It deals exclusively with a subject Jersey breeders are interested in—the Jersey cow. They want to know what everyone else is doing and what is happening with the breed.”

“The Journal is the Jersey breeder’s Bible,” noted Maurice E. Core, who was managing editor of the publication from 1969-1979 and led the national Jersey organizations as executive secretary from 1985 until he retired in 1993. “It is one piece of mail they anticipate getting every month.”

It is not uncommon for readers to call the office and say, “Hey my neighbor got his copy of the Journal yesterday. Why don’t I have mine?”

The information disseminated in the Jersey Journal reaches beyond the farm gate and domestic borders. “One of the things I vividly remember from a trip to South Africa in the 1990s was three people on a farm I visited jockeying to get the latest copy of the Jersey Journal, which I had brought with me,” recalled Dr. Wilk. “In the end, it was the guy who locked himself in the bathroom who got the magazine!”

“What we do in the U.S. is important to every Jerseyowning country in the world,” he continued. The Jersey Journal is the vehicle that lets the world know what we are accomplishing. “There are lots of countries with Jersey cows that are not in the fortunate position of having a publication like the Jersey Journal.”

Voice of the Jersey Breed In the first issue of the publication in October 1953, Frank B. Astroth, AJCC President, wrote, “Those of us who milk Jerseys for a living, and no one else, own this magazine.

Certainly we may say the Club owns it, but we own and operate the Club. The purpose of the Jersey Journal will be to give better news coverage, more helpful articles to breeders, lower rates for advertisers, larger circulation, and more promotion to the Jersey cow.”

“The Jersey Journal has been the association’s #1 tool for communicating with breeders coast-to-coast,” commented Core. “It helped us introduce new programs, like REAP and Project Equity, and explain why Jersey breeders should participate.”

The Jersey Journal was key in gaining acceptance among members for programs that required changes in or-

Page 26

ganization bylaws, including the Genetic Recovery program in 1974. It was the vehicle that promoted participation in the revitalized All American Jersey Show and Sale in 1958 and supported a number of other special events, such as the alldonation National Heifer Sales in 2005 and 2011, which respectively funded the AJCC Research Foundation and national youth programs and Jersey Youth Academy.

The national Jersey organizations used the Jersey Journal to advocate the use of high-production bulls to increase production in the 1960s and 1970s and push for the adoption of multiple component pricing in Federal Milk Marketing Orders across the country. The publication has educated Jersey breeders on a wide range of topics, including linear type traits, genetic abnormalities and, most recently, genomics.

“The Jersey breed has been so successful in recent years largely because it has been able to manage information that is communicated about the breed to breeders through the Jersey Journal,” noted Dr. Wilk.

Certainly the new records for participation in key breed programs in 2012 would not have come about without a tool like the Jersey Journal.

New Era Though the purpose of the Jersey Journal is the same today as it was in 1953, technology has made the production process far different.

“When I worked for the magazine, I essentially lived out of my car during the show and sale seasons,” said Dr. Wilk.

“I checked out of my rooming house in Columbus when the state fairs started and then traveled cross-country on the show circuit. Between shows, I tried to visit 4-5 farms a day to drum up advertising business.”

In this era that preceded the information age, door-to-door sales and face-to-face communication were the most effective means of selling advertising.

“One of my most memorable and rewarding herd visits was to Sunbeam Farms in Cherryville, N.C.,” Dr. Wilk recalled.

“They had lots of good cows and a nice farm and I had an advertising slot on the back inside cover to sell. It was a challenge for me to convince owner C. Grier Beam, who had advertised in the magazine before, but not frequently, he could benefit from advertising. I spent the whole day looking at the herd and gave him a marketing plan that included the first 3-4 months of advertising.”

Grier bought Wilk’s ideas and became a contract advertiser with the Jersey Journal in April 1957. Sunbeam Farms placed a full-page advertisement on the inside back cover the following month and held the spot for nearly a decade before it was dispersed in November 1969.

Jersey Journal staff members continue this practice of creating advertisements for Jersey breeders today, largely because they have an understanding of both the dairy industry and the printing business. Staff members typically write and design 90% of the advertisements placed by Jersey breeders.

The balance of Jersey breeder advertisements, and most allied industry advertisements, are produced by outside sources.

“Try ads,” a practice that was effective for the magazine (continued to page 28)

JERSEY JOURNAL

Jersey Journal Roundtable (continued from page 25)

it seems. It has always been a must-read and resource for Jersey information.

Lyon: We have advertised in the Jersey Journal since the late 1950s and been a contract advertiser since November 1981.

We began reading the Jersey Bulletin in the 1940s and have subscribed to the Jersey Journal since its inception in 1953.

Rector: D&E Jerseys has advertised in the Journal since 1980 and been a contract advertiser since April 1998. Personally, I have been a reader and advertiser for nearly 40 years.

What stories were most memorable? What ads do you think were most memorable or effective?

Chittenden: We always enjoy the preannual meeting issues in May or June that feature herds in the state or region hosting the meetings. Perhaps some of the most memorable issues have been those that featured the Great Cow Contests and some of the special sire issues.

Ewing: The most memorable issue for me was the special issue for “Top Brass,” in which I contributed much of the write-ups. I also enjoyed the advertising program developed by High Lawn Farms (Lee, Mass.).

Highland Farms: For us at Highland Farms, the “Duncan” and “Lester” issues were the most memorable. We have enjoyed the other special sire issues as well. We feel the advertisements from other breeders and A.I. organizations have helped us with our breeding decisions.

Huffard: I enjoy most of the articles that are written. Some of the more interesting stories are those on breeders in the state hosting the annual meetings. Many of the people and herds featured in these stories are not regular advertisers and this is a good way to get to know them and what makes their operations successful. I always enjoyed the Ogston (Columbus, N.J.) ads of years past. They were informative and thought-provoking.

Lyon: I have always enjoyed the stories about various farms. The advertisers I remember are many. Marlu Farm (Lincroft, N.J.), Sweet Jerseys (Sixes, Ore.) and Cedarcrest (Faunsdale, Ala.) all had really good advertising programs.

Rector: The most memorable stores to me are the yearly profiles on the Master Breeder recipients. They give me insight into what it takes to make a great Jersey breeder and how they accomplish such an honor.

Why would you encourage other Jersey breeders or allied industry to subscribe to the Jersey Journal or place advertisements?

Chittenden: The Jersey Journal has been and continues to be the newspaper of our breed. If you want to reach the Jersey audioctober 2013

ence, it’s the place to be.

Ewing: I think good advertising is effective in promoting one’s product, semen or cattle, for example. But really, it is not if you promote, but, is your advertising program effective?

Highland Farms: We would encourage other Jersey breeders or allied industry to subscribe to become aware of what is happening in the Jersey breed at all levels—on the farm and state and national levels—and stay abreast of what is happening at the Jersey association. As well, the publication can help build lasting relationships with other Jersey breeders and encourage youth to get involved

with Jerseys. The Journal allows us to showcase, promote and grow our Jersey breed and promote all the work the little brown cow has done for us and continues to do. It is a place for allied industry to showcase their products and be Jersey specific. For breeders, advertising is a very important tool in building and strengthening your breed stock business.

Huffard: Of course, if one has something to sell, the Journal reaches the ones most likely to buy. It also provides an avenue to educate and promote your animals and breeding program.

Lyon: The Journal is really the only place (continued to page 28)

Page 27

The Voice of the Jersey Breed (continued from page 26)

during Core’s tenure, are also done to sell advertising now. Jersey breeders can either place or refuse these speculative advertisements created by the staff.

A recent program that boosts advertising in the publication and adds value to enrollment in REAP is the REAP Advertising Advantage. With the program, Jersey breeders enrolled on REAP receive a $100 annual discount on a Jersey Journal advertisement that is at least a half page in size. This program has enabled many Jersey breeders to advertise in the magazine for the first time.

The two technologies that have most changed the way the magazine is produced and the information that is presented are computers and the internet.

In the early years, copy for advertisements and editorial was either mailed or hand-delivered to the printer. Text was typeset on a machine at the printer and then laid out on a proof sheet. Jersey Journal staff members proof read the entire magazine at the printer checking for errors—a process that took an entire day to accomplish. Plates were then made and the magazine printed.

Today the front end of that process is done entirely in the Journal office in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Advertisements and editorial are produced digitally with three software programs—Microsoft Word, Adobe Photoshop and Adobe InDesign— and sent to the printer as digital documents over the internet. Staff members proof hard copy materials from the printer within a matter of days and then plates are made and the magazine printed.

The computer age ushered in more opportunities for color and creative design.

“During my tenure, the use of color was a big deal and there were few people we could even talk to about using it,” said Core. “What the Journal does today is great, not only from a cost standpoint, but use standpoint as well.”

“I was thrilled today when I went to the post office and got my September issue—128 pages, perfect bound and full of beautiful ads and wonderful stories about young Jersey people.”

Equally proud of the breed publication, Dr. Wilk remarked, “It is an exciting time to be in the business because there is so much information available. I envy Journal staff members for being able to work on the magazine today because they have a wealth of genetic information at their fingertips, from pedigrees that extend a dozen generations back to genomic evaluations on young heifers and bulls with no progeny.”

Only time will tell the particulars of what will be reported in the Jersey Journal in the next six decades. For sure, it will be everything Jersey.

Jersey Journal Roundtable (continued from page 27)

you can get news of the breed and keep up with who is doing what. You reach a segment of the industry that you can’t reach otherwise.

Rector: By subscribing to and reading the Journal, you see what a company or breeder has to offer and where they are going—with an emphasis on Jerseys. The reverse is true for advertising. You are showing what you have to offer and where you are headed.

What role has the Jersey Journal played in the management of your herd?

Chittenden: The Jersey Journal lets us stay abreast of what other breeders are doing and what cows and families they are promoting and developing. The management articles are always interesting—there’s always an opportunity to learn something new.

Highland Farms: The Jersey Journal has and continues to be helpful with sire selection decisions. The management articles and feature stories on farms are informative. It keeps us all aware of new information affecting our beautiful little brown cow.

Huffard: Nutrition articles specific to Jerseys are very helpful and useful. Sale animals advertised and expanded upon by the consignor always seem to be effective and create interest, especially if it is a pedigree I find intriguing.

Lyon: The Jersey Journal helps us keep in tune with what cattle are selling for, what the AJCA is doing as far as breed programs and what bulls are available for us.

Rector: The Jersey Journal has allowed us to locate animals for sale and to contact breeders directly to inquire about a purchase.

As well, we can find new cow families that may help us increase the genetic diversity in the herd. We have also used the articles on research, especially Jersey specific research, to modify our management to improve areas such as calf raising.

How does Jersey Journal advertising fit into your overall marketing plan? How has advertising benefitted your business?

Chittenden: The Jersey Journal is a major part of our marketing program. We believe name recognition is very important to buyers, especially new breeders or those who may not be as knowledgeable about our breed. We think continued advertising gives potential buyers confidence in our breeding program and lets them know we are a stable and reputable business. We also believe we owe it to our customers to continue to promote the cow families they have invested in.

Ewing: Speaking from an A.I. standpoint, advertising is imperative. I recall on some bull contracts we had an advertising clause stipulating that the breeder/owner would participate in “so much” advertising. In my opinion, all advertising has some intangible

Page 28

JERSEY JOURNAL

properties that hopefully contribute to a cumulative result that is positive.

Highland Farms: The Journal fits into our overall marketing plan by providing information on what is current in the industry and a place to promote our new things or ideas.

We always advertise our sale consignments and think it alerts breeders to what we have available. The Journal has helped us in the past to promote “Duncan” and “Lester” and many other sires.

Huffard: The magazine is an important part of sharing information on bulls and cows with fellow Jersey breeders. The many positive comments we have received over the years concerning our ads makes me a believer that advertising is effective and that readers enjoy the information. If one is serious about marketing their breeding and genetics program, then advertising in the Journal is a requirement for success.

Lyon: We look at Jersey Journal advertising as an image builder and not so much as a direct sales tool. We think it increases the value of the whole herd.

Rector: We use the Jersey Journal to let breeders know what we have for sale and the A.I. industry know what we have for potential contract matings. It has allowed us to make the name D&E Jerseys recognized nationally and internationally and encouraged visitors from around the world to stop in and view our animals and farm.

Ewing: I’m sure there has been more than one. But, one I felt was very effective was an ad that used a “real group shot” of “Generator” daughters (I was with Curtiss Breeding Service at the time and the bull eventually went to ABS). Today many group shots are used and I think they are very effective. A good example is the “Magnum” ad using a daughter group shot. Though “Magnum” cows would not be very high in a Jersey show lineup, I think they would be very appealing for dairy producers who sell milk for a living or need milk to generate an income.

Highland Farms: The stories and ads that have brought the most attention have been the feature stories on Highland Farms, the history-of-the-train series celebrating 100 years with Registered Jerseys and, as mentioned before, the two issues dedicated to “Duncan” and “Lester.”

Huffard: Most certainly, and I am sometimes surprised by the ones receiving the most comments. Our recent ad featuring “Critic-P” using the headline “Changing the Heads of the Jersey Breed” garnered responses both domestically and internationally. Of course, the ad referred to the fact that he was polled and, being the top polled bull at the time, heavily used. In years past, ads featuring bulls such as “Legend” and “Hallmark” spurred interest in breeders who, in turn, informed us how their daughters were

doing in their herds. As well, several ads that featured full pedigrees of some of our top cows generated responses, especially from international customers. This prompted visits to the website as well, where they could find more information about the cow families and extended pedigrees.

Lyon: We advertised bulls out of the “Character” a lot in recent years and they certainly brought attention not only to her, but the whole herd.

Rector: As mentioned earlier, ads have encouraged visitors from around the world to plan a visit to D&E Jerseys while in the U.S. These visitors have inquired about females and sires produced in the herd and how they could use those genetics in their own herds.

What are some key points you consider when developing an ad or series of ads? Is there anything you consider to be a “must have” in an ad? What do you notice about other breeders’ ads?

Chittenden: Timing is usually the key in developing our ads—what sales are being featured, what breed activities are going on, what program is being featured? We think some color and pictures are important in developing attractive ads.

Ewing: This question will give me an opportunity to try and frame just how I would (continued to page 31)

How does the Jersey Journal fit into your long range herd management plans?

Chittenden: Certainly the Jersey Journal will continue to be our main source of promotion as well as a source of information on sire selection and cow families.

Highland Farms: The Jersey Journal has always been a part of our long range management plan as a place to promote our business and exciting milestones at Highland Farms.

Huffard: Whether reading or advertising, the Journal is a publication I deem necessary.

Lyon: There are certainly articles in the Jersey Journal that are informative as to the management of our herd, however, we look at the Jersey Journal mostly for information about the breed and Jersey breeders.

Rector: We will continue to use the Jersey Journal to promote our breeding program and future sale consignments and prospects.

We will also use the Jersey Journal to keep up-to-date with Jersey research and use newfound information as needed.

Has a particular ad drummed up business or generated communication?

Chittenden: I’m not sure any particular ad has created business, but the continued promotion of our best cow families make other Jersey breeders familiar with them.

The polled factor has probably generated as much communication as anything. october 2013

Page 29

Jersey Journal Roundtable (continued from page 29)

look at the whole scope of what your product is, what your strengths as a dairy breed are and how information on these strengths should be presented. Herein lies a touchy point in my mind. I believe the Jersey Journal as of forever, but certainly now with color, presents the show ring as being one of the main reasons I would want to own Jerseys.

And, why should the magazine not emphasize the show-ring kind when they pay for the ads? However I feel the show-ring kind of Jersey has little or no influence on the positive acceptance of the breed in recent years.

I would list in order three things I believe might head the list: yield and production traits, component pricing, and other traits such as reproduction efficiency that can’t be (are being) quantified today. More emphasis should be put on the production kind.

Highland Farms: Some key points we consider are: always be positive and promote the brown cow and family at Highland Farms. A must have for any ad we create for Highland Farms is to include “oldest continuous Registered Jersey herd in the United States.”

Huffard: One should always include the important farm information. Color is a plus and one way to add visibility to an ad. The ad headline is also a way to entice the reader.

Lyon: Don’t overload the ad with too much information. Keep the copy legible and simple. Try to include only what is interesting.

Rector: To me, one of the must-haves in an advertising series is a constant message and look. D&E Jerseys has been using the headline “Persistent Production” with a different subhead for nearly every ad that has been placed since May 2007. The subhead changes each month to accommodate what

october 2013

we are advertising that month. The turquoisecolored background and design are picked up from month-to-month so readers notice right off the ad is from D&E. I also think you need to determine your goals and what is important to you and make sure these are portrayed in your ad. As a breeder, I especially appreciate ads that use photos of cows in their “working clothes” and photos that show the cow as she is, so I feel I can walk into the herd and find the cow on my own without having to ask.

What have you learned about advertising in the Jersey Journal over the years?

Chittenden: When it’s all said and done, it is really about name recognition.

Ewing: At some point in time, most purebred breeds have had a brain disconnect and selected for some kind of unproductive animal. The beef breeds are a wonderful example. The Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn cattle selected for the little, compact kind that was all gut and hair and no meat. So the exotics came into the picture. Angus moved out first and bred some good meat producing animals. Shorthorns have yet to recover.

Herefords probably never were too good in the first place. So the end result in the beef industry is that we have a lot of crossbreds.

Why did Angus rebound? Because they selected for size and muscle and have an advantage of reproduction—just like the Jersey breed. Read the editorial for the August 2013 issue of the Jersey Journal.

Highland Farms: It is important to constantly keep your name visible to everyone and extenuate the positive influences.

Huffard: It has proven to be an effective marketing and informational medium.

Lyon: We think it is an image builder for our herd and adds value to the whole herd.

Rector: When creating ads, the old saying

about a picture being worth a thousand words is absolutely true. You also need to keep the ad simple as people get sensory overload. If you have too much information, they lose sight of the message. Another key is to advertise on a continual basis and keep the message consistent. Another basic that goes without saying—let people know where you are.

How do you tie in Jersey Journal advertising to other forms of business marketing such as the internet and social media?

Chittenden: There is no question that modern technology has changed the face of advertising, but we still like to sit back in our easy chair in the evening and read the Journal—no keys to punch, no buttons to push, just turn on the reading light and relax.

Ewing: What is the internet (social media)?

Highland Farms: In today’s high-tech world, the internet and social media are just another tool to promote our business and gather information to help grow our business.

We still enjoy flipping and turning the pages of the Jersey Journal.

Huffard: The Journal has a targeted audience (Jersey folks) and is a proven media for breeders. We have also had tremendous interest in our website from both Jersey and non-Jersey viewers. I appreciate all the advertisers and the work of the staff to make the Jersey Journal a first-class publication.

Lyon: They are all part of the program, but people still like the hard copy. The Jersey Journal is the only magazine we get that is kept around so we can re-read it.

Rector: Currently the only other advertising we do is a web page through the Jersey Journal. The two go hand-in-hand. Whatever we advertise in the magazine is also posted on the website in some manner so it is available around the clock and around the globe.

Page 31

PERFORMANCE REPORT

REAP Herds Ranked By GJPI Average The top 25% of U.S. Jersey herds ranked by average Jersey Performance IndexTM are listed below. This list includes qualifying herds with an average GJPI of +55 or greater. Listed next to the number of cows in the herd is the percent of the herd that has been genotyped and are included in the average.

Herds must be enrolled in the AJCA REAP program to be included in the ranking and have at least 10 Registered Jerseys with JPIs. Cows with genomic evaluations are included in the average.

All cows must have registry status of HR (no prefix), GR or PR, and must have calved within the past 15 months with no termination code associated with the current lactation.

In the case of ties, the herd ranked higher for Predicted Transmitting Ability Protein (PTAP) is listed first. Any herds that remain tied are then listed in order of herd average for PTA Milk (PTAM).

There are 206 herds listed with an average JPI of +70. Maintaining

the top ranking for the fifth consecutive genetic summary is Gerald Laufenberg, Mount Horeb, Wis. His 21-cow herd averages +121 GJPI with 81% of the herd being genotyped. David Allen, Reedsburg, Wis., has the second high ranking herd in the nation with a GJPI of +117 on 66 cows (59% genotyped).

Tony Meier, Palmer, Kan., ranks third with 28 cows averaging +114 for GJPI (79% genotyped). Coming in fourth in their debut to the list is Sexing Technologies, San Antonio, Texas, with an average GJPI of +113 on 18 cows with 56% of the herd genotyped. Rounding out the top five is the 42 cow herd of Oomsdale Farm, Valatie, N.Y. The herd has an average GJPI of +111 and is 67% genotyped.

There were 112,643 cows in 818 REAP herds summarized in the August 2013 genetic evaluations with an average JPI of +54. PTA averages for the breed were +277M, +18F, +11P, +150 CM$, +138 NM$ and +130 FM$.

Herd/Owner Address Cows %GT PTAM PTAF PTAP CM$ NM$ FM$

GJPI

Herd/Owner Address Cows %GT PTAM PTAF PTAP CM$ NM$ FM$

121

WILSONVIEW DAIRY TILLAMOOK, OR 380 41 481 29 19 233 212 199

LAUFENBERG, GERALD MOUNT HOREB, WI 21 81 731 31 27 349 320 295 ALLEN, DAVID REEDSBURG, WI 66 59 694 41 27 321 292 273 MEIER, TONY PALMER, KS 28 79 703 31 25 302 286 276 SEXING TECHNOLOGIES/ACCOUNTING DEPT SAN ANTONIO, TX 18 56 540 40 23 323 292 266 OOMSDALE FARM VALATIE, NY 42 67 716 38 27 278 254 239

117 114 113 111

MARTIN DAIRY LLC TILLAMOOK, OR 1,103 34 532 40 24 321 285 258 106 TOLLENAAR JERSEYS ELK GROVE, CA 159 70 498 38 22 337 303 276 105 KOZAK, ALAN MILLERSBURG, OH 461 63 493 29 20 274 252 236 97 COOPERRIDER & SONS CROTON, OH 128 36 656 30 23 242 226 216 94 ST BRIGIDS FARM KENNEDYVILLE, MD 77 4 619 30 22 258 241 230 94 HEINZ, LLOYD SHAWANO, WI 69 49 653 31 23 234 220 214 HALLET DAIRY FARM LLC CASCO, WI 25 8 638 37 22 246 231 223 FOREST GLEN JERSEYS DAYTON, OR 1,730 16 543 28 21 251 231 217 GABY JERSEY FARM GREENEVILLE, TN 154 40 566 29 20 235 220 212 VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE & STATE UNIVERSITY BLACKSBURG, VA 49 33 775 27 22 218 218 223 D & E JERSEYS DALHART, TX 593 46 644 31 22 234 221 214 BERRY COLLEGE MOUNT BERRY, GA 47 100 449 24 18 245 225 211 PEARL, WILLIAM H. BARNET, VT 66 52 613 26 21 218 207 202 DENNISTON-KELLER ROBIN / KELLER KIP BYRON, NY 73 48 467 34 21 250 218 193 BOYD-LEE JERSEYS PARROTTSVILLE, TN 63 32 580 36 21 236 222 214 GREENE, WAYNE JR. CADOTT, WI 29 45 537 30 20 235 215 202 D & D JERSEYS NEWTON, WI 80 39 495 29 20 229 209 196 RICHFIELD FARMS INC. GREENWOOD, DE 68 0 515 31 19 243 225 213 FOREST GLEN JERSEYS DAYTON, OR 285 12 520 25 20 231 212 200

Page 32

91 91 90 89 88 88 88 87 87 85 85 85 85 84

WILTERDINK, DON SHEBOYGAN FALLS, WI 62 3 538 32 22 224 198 180 MILLS JERSEY FARM LLC FALLON, NV 355 22 674 30 21 220 212 210 CHAMBERLAIN, GREG & DAVID WYOMING, NY 641 11 563 30 20 227 212 203 SMITH, RICHARD E. MEDINA, NY 12 0 605 23 24 215 190 174 SPRING VALLEY FARM MILLERSBURG, OH 73 4 442 26 18 220 197 181 FERRISDALE FARM BROOKFIELD, VT 42 64 608 27 21 207 192 183 SPRUCE ROW FARM MEADVILLE, PA 224 19 527 27 19 218 202 192 SUN VALLEY FARM CLOVERDALE, OR 504 27 258 31 16 255 220 192 HEARTLAND JERSEYS SENECA, KS 280 43 439 26 18 231 209 192 AHLEM FARMS PARTNERSHIP HILMAR, CA 3,406 20 363 20 14 211 198 188 CHAPIN, CLIFFORD A. CLOQUET, MN 14 0 537 32 21 233 213 200 DESERT PARK JERSEYS JEFFERSON, OR 353 47 600 25 19 205 200 200 STAAS FARM INC. MARYSVILLE, CA 687 2 539 29 19 211 195 186 DIAS, RYAN & AMBER KINGSBURG, CA 112 6 511 27 18 202 188 180 MAXWELL, JOHN & EDWIN DONAHUE, IA 170 39 486 29 18 218 204 195 GRABER JERSEY FARMS PARKER, SD 25 12 467 26 18 218 198 184 LINDSAYS PINE HILL JERSEY FARM NEW WATERFORD, OH 581 3 413 27 18 220 196 179 GAWALT, KERRY HARTLAND, VT 21 100 357 30 18 236 204 178 PETERSON, ERIC & ROY TILLAMOOK, OR 272 9 227 25 15 248 213 186 THOMAS, ROY R. TROY, PA 12 8 193 25 15 235 196 164 SAR-BEN FARMS INC. SAINT PAUL, OR 165 1 623 26 20 195 188 187 SPRING CREEK FARMS HIXTON, WI 88 7 493 28 19 207 189 177 CANTENDO ACRES-GRAZELAND JERSEYS WOOSTER, OH

GJPI

84 83 83 83 82 81 80 80 80 79 79 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 77 77

(continued to page 34)

JERSEY JOURNAL

Herd/Owner Address Cows %GT PTAM PTAF PTAP CM$ NM$ FM$

GJPI

(continued from page 32)

139 5 480 26 MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY 26 85 549 26 PARKS, DANIEL DVM 40 58 452 26

19 221 202 190 MISSISSIPPI STATE, MS 18 225 213 206 MORRISTOWN, TN 17 214 199 190

BELLVIEW FARM /HAROLD L. & GLEN BELL DRESDEN, TN 66 2 469 29 17 209 194 185 CLEAR VU FARM/HAROLD L. OR BUDDY BELL DRESDEN, TN 36 0 556 25 17 196 193 195 SILVER MAPLE FARMS INC. ALBION, ME 80 18 447 21 17 195 178 167 HOLMES, STEVEN B. & JEFFREY A. LANGDON, NH 54 11 559 28 20 195 181 173 TOHL, PATTI TILLAMOOK, OR 64 16 524 30 20 197 176 162 MOLLY BROOK FARMS 92 26 539 27 SMITH HAVEN DAIRY 106 8 515 22 SCHIRM, PAUL R. 173 7 385 24 SUMMIT FARM INC. 233 9 468 20 WICKSTROM BROS 393 13 574 25

WEST DANVILLE, VT 19 198 183 174 HAMBURG, MN 17 189 182 180 WEST SALEM, OH 16 214 196 184 LESTER, IA 15 184 178 176 HILMAR, CA 19 181 172 169

GARDNER, MARK & SHANNON DAYTON, PA 313 48 449 24 16 199 186 177 WOODS, GREG BEAVER, OR 105 25 296 28 16 222 194 172 BRADY, JOHNNY RICEVILLE, TN 94 15 380 21 15 223 206 194 NORMANDELL FARMS LIBERTY, PA 78 15 505 27 18 198 186 179 WICKSTROM JERSEY FARMS INC. HILMAR, CA 1,894 9 483 24 17 189 177 169 WRIGHT, DERRICK OR BEVERLY RANDOLPH, VT 45 13 329 30 17 232 204 183 LUCKY HILL FARM DANVILLE, VT 154 28 442 24 16 190 176 168 BOHNERT JERSEYS EAST MOLINE, IL 340 4 413 23 16 192 176 165 AHLEM, CHARLES HILMAR, CA 1,347 15 403 26 16 191 174 162 CARLSON, CHERYL A. TULLY, NY 49 6 201 30 16 239 196 161 MOYE, NEIL 91 24 405 24 DIAMOND VALLEY DAIRY 96 29 328 23 HAWARDEN JERSEYS INC. 120 38 109 23 TRUE FARMS 21 5 503 22 WICKSTROM DAIRIES, LP 3,036 32 467 22

AYDEN, NC 15 198 185 177 SALEM, OR 14 211 191 176 WESTON, ID 11 238 207 182 PERRY, NY 17 169 160 155 HILMAR, CA 16 179 170 165

MASON, SHANNON M. JEFFERSON, NY 43 0 450 24 16 202 190 184 NYMAN BROS. HILMAR, CA 956 5 439 25 16 190 176 168 KEEWAYDIN FARM STOWE, VT 77 8 341 28 16 214 189 169 WHITESIDE JERSEY FARM HUTCHINSON, KS 83 0 320 32 16 236 209 189 HUGHES, RICHARD & MARILYN BODEGA, CA 192 12 250 27 13 240 214 194 KARRELS, WILLIAM J. PORT WASHINGTON, WI 14 71 154 19 11 216 189 168 SHENANDOAH JERSEYS BOONSBORO, MD 113 12 487 23 17 180 169 163 AHLEM, JAMES HILMAR, CA 2,590 2 459 27 17 191 176 167 WEAR, THOMAS J. NICOLLET, MN 62 0 438 28 17 205 188 178 VANDELL FARMS INC. SHARON, WI 72 3 473 23 16 190 182 179

Page 34

77 77 77 76 75 75 74 74 74 74 74 74 73 73 73 73 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 70 70 70 70

Herd/Owner Address Cows %GT PTAM PTAF PTAP CM$ NM$ FM$

OWENS FARMS INC. FREDERIC, WI 727 12 343 24 16 206 183 166 LAWTON, MERLE NEWARK VALLEY, NY 77 13 411 18 15 179 168 162 KIRCHDOERFER, JOE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO 138 22 406 21 14 184 174 168 DUTCH HOLLOW FARM SCHODACK LANDING, NY 613 18 363 23 14 193 180 170 MOORE, GARY & DEBBIE GREENWICH, NY 10 10 326 26 13 187 173 164 SILVA, ERIC LEONARD BEAVER, OR 222 64 173 30 11 225 201 183 ROWLEY, STEVE FOXWORTH, MS 99 27 581 25 17 161 161 165 GRAMMER JERSEY FARM LLC SEBRING, OH 660 11 484 22 16 174 166 162 HOGAN, DAVID L. TILLAMOOK, OR 2,065 1 375 32 16 202 182 168 MAPLE HILL FARM WAUSAU, WI 29 3 244 29 14 229 199 176

GJPI

70 70 70 70 70 70 69 69 69 69

UNIV OF TENNESSEE DAIRY RESEARCH & EDUC CTR LEWISBURG, TN 96 5 578 22 17 175 173 174 68 MARTIN, BRIAN L. KUTZTOWN, PA 112 0 500 22 17 164 155 152 68 RHEIN, DAWN F. PINE GROVE, PA 151 8 471 22 16 177 166 160 68 HEAGY, LUKE C. & CAROL A. RED CREEK, NY 75 0 438 25 16 198 186 179 68 ANGELL, TIMOTHY & JANET RANDOLPH CENTER, VT 60 10 393 22 15 191 177 168 68 MARGANDALE FARM SHREVE, OH 129 2 310 20 13 188 171 159 MOUNTAIN SHADOW DAIRY LITCHFIELD PARK, AZ 1,233 9 496 23 17 182 173 168 STANLEY, PAUL &/OR LINDA EAST FAIRFIELD, VT 34 9 495 25 17 180 171 167 SUNWEST JERSEY DAIRY HILMAR, CA 1,346 8 456 23 16 184 174 168 ENDRES JAZZY JERSEYS LODI, WI 1,082 7 407 25 16 188 171 160 AHLEM, CHARLES HILMAR, CA 2,882 12 386 25 15 182 165 154 MISS JULIES JERSEYS NIANGUA, MO 49 22 435 20 14 176 168 164 CURTIS, CHRISTOPHER T. CORRY, PA 51 0 337 23 14 199 183 172 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, OH 128 13 322 22 14 188 170 157 YODER, MERLE HUTCHINSON, KS 59 0 253 23 13 201 177 158 AHLEM FARMS JERSEYS HILMAR, CA 1,852 11 286 17 11 170 158 151 DOMINO FARMS ACCORD, NY 153 7 497 22 16 166 161 160 CLEVELAND, WILLIAM L. & BARBARA A. WELLSBORO, PA 65 6 358 25 16 184 162 146 ETTINGER, EDWIN R. & CHERYL F. KINARDS, SC 190 8 461 19 14 167 164 165 KOEHN, STEVEN B. MENO, OK 78 13 349 16 13 172 159 149 ALVES, ISIDRO FALLON, NV 20 35 243 23 13 190 164 143 LUNDIN, JOHN MESA, AZ 11 0 189 18 11 204 183 165 WAGNER, LEONARD & FAMILY LITCHFIELD, MN 285 2 540 21 16 161 161 165 LEAMON, DENNIS T. STATESVILLE, NC 197 7 459 21 16 176 167 163 SORENSONS HILLVIEW JERSEY FARM INC. PINE RIVER, WI 89 12 338 23 15 181 161 146 KUTZ DAIRY LLC JEFFERSON, WI 1,449 2 301 26 15 183 158 140 KING, HOWARD & FAMILY FREMONT, OH 151 12 396 20 14 163 154 149 HETTINGA, JASON ORANGE CITY, IA 114 16 338 22 14 171 154 142

68 67 67 67 67 67 66 66 66 66 66 65 65 65 65 65 65 64 64 64 64 64 64

JERSEY JOURNAL

Herd/Owner Address Cows %GT PTAM PTAF PTAP CM$ NM$ FM$

RICHARDSON FAMILY FARM WOODSTOCK, VT 57 7 108 27 12 237 199 168 HALDEMAN, DAVID L. & ANN LOUISE DANVILLE, PA 10 0 147 21 9 200 181 165 GLEN MEADOWS FARM 159 8 472 22 JENKS, WILLIAM H. (JIM) 431 11 374 20 PRESKA, JENNIFER 23 0 349 23 YOSEMITE JERSEY DAIRY 1,988 11 412 20 BARLASS JERSEYS LLC 345 7 340 21

FULTONVILLE, NY 16 163 152 146 MARATHON, WI 15 168 151 140 DELMAR, NY 15 189 169 154 HILMAR, CA 14 170 161 156 JANESVILLE, WI 14 183 165 153

BEACHY, JERRY C. HUTCHINSON, KS 101 0 333 23 14 188 170 157 BLANKENSHIP, JOE G. SUGAR GROVE, VA 74 18 434 15 13 167 165 165 CLEVELAND, CORY KENTWOOD, LA 31 6 409 23 13 164 159 157 TAYLOR JERSEY FARM INC. BOONEVILLE, MS 111 43 340 20 13 171 160 153 KLINE, DAVID SHREVE, OH 43 30 241 23 12 179 157 141 YODER, WILLIAM R. MEYERSDALE, PA 36 8 195 24 12 199 174 154 ST LAWRENCE BLUFF DAIRY POYNETTE, WI 19 5 169 24 12 207 179 157 MEYER, JAMES L. & FAMILY ROCA, NE 200 3 502 20 17 146 137 132 FLETCHER, DARYL & ROXANNE TILLAMOOK, OR 12 17 110 25 16 192 140 99 GREEN VALLEY DAIRY KERMAN, CA 1,103 2 429 26 15 161 149 142 BOK, SAMUEL A. DEFIANCE, OH 313 1 416 20 15 163 152 145 TRESCHER, ANNETTE CASHTON, WI 27 0 317 24 15 173 151 135 SLEMP, DAN A. JR. SUGAR GROVE, VA 14 21 532 16 14 143 148 155 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY STILLWATER, OK 28 4 418 18 14 154 147 143 DIAS, PAUL HILMAR, CA 288 0 399 22 14 175 167 163 AHLEM FOOTHILL FARMS DENAIR, CA 2,290 1 388 22 14 160 149 142 HOOVER, MARTIN MOHNTON, PA 67 1 238 26 14 206 175 152 MYERS, PHILIP H. LOUISVILLE, OH 68 3 410 18 13 161 156 154 BURRY, RONALD & DIANE ELLWOOD CITY, PA 20 0 318 19 13 193 179 170 VANDERHAAK DAIRY LYNDEN, WA 98 1 231 19 11 162 146 133 HOCKETT, KEITH S. RANDLEMAN, NC 97 2 612 22 17 124 128 134 BEACHY, DAVID L. HUTCHINSON, KS 58 0 472 28 17 183 170 162 CHILDS, DAVID LORING ORANGE, VT 46 0 334 23 14 176 159 146 BILTMORE FARMS FLETCHER, NC 388 5 389 16 13 158 152 150 RANCHO TERESITA DAIRY TULARE, CA 722 16 349 23 13 166 153 145 KNUTH, DOUGLAS D. FALL CREEK, WI 52 2 318 18 13 171 155 144 STROTTMANN, RONALD J. & SONS READLYN, IA 264 0 316 18 12 176 164 156 STEINHAUERS JERSEYS MATTOON, WI 172 9 284 17 11 178 166 159 BRENTWOOD FARMS ORLAND, CA 1,489 22 213 17 9 166 153 144 VAN DE JERSEYS TRANSFER, PA 292 11 143 19 9 199 178 161

GJPI

64 64 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61

PRO-HART JERSEYS–CLARK NICHOLAS; PROVOAST MELANIE & COLE

october 2013

Herd/Owner Address Cows %GT PTAM PTAF PTAP CM$ NM$ FM$

PRESCOTT, MI 16 100 7 12 4 198 178 160 CLOVER FARMS DUNDAS, IL 700 0 485 18 15 149 148 150 LIVE OAK DAIRY HILMAR, CA 327 3 429 22 15 156 147 141 SILVER MIST FARM TILLAMOOK, OR 531 2 425 19 15 155 144 138 HUFFARD DAIRY FARMS CROCKETT, VA 456 15 456 18 14 152 150 150 GOMES, EDDIE TILLAMOOK, OR 445 18 358 25 14 174 158 147 HIGHLAND FARMS CORNISH, ME 239 31 375 17 13 171 162 156 MAINS, DANIEL R. NEWVILLE, PA 685 3 350 23 13 163 150 142 IRISHTOWN ACRES GROVE CITY, PA 508 11 299 20 14 176 155 139 HYLAND ACRES JERSEYS LTD BIG PRAIRIE, OH 491 0 330 19 13 160 148 140 GYPO JERSEY FARMS TILLAMOOK, OR 111 1 297 25 13 179 159 145 BEACHY, PERRY HUTCHINSON, KS 71 6 282 25 13 186 164 149 BARHAM JERSEY FARM CALHOUN, TN 201 24 374 21 12 162 154 150 MOORE, BRIAN J. MOUNT ULLA, NC 49 12 335 18 12 159 152 149 AVILA, RICHARD & JENNIFER M. DALHART, TX 2,223 12 450 21 15 148 138 134 BASSETT, ALBERT M. 92 5 395 22 OATNEY, BRENT E. 88 1 311 25 ALBRIGHT, ALLEN E. & FAMILY 344 0 352 19 SCOTCH VIEW FARMS 112 16 338 19 CORNWELL, JEFF 31 3 330 14

WOODSTOCK, VT 15 167 154 145 PARTRIDGE, KS 14 179 160 145 WILLARD, OH 13 161 151 146 STAMFORD, NY 13 160 146 136 LAWNDALE, NC 13 142 130 121

ROVEY, PAUL E .

78 1 353 17 EVANGELO, ANTHONY 196 26 181 17 RED TOP JERSEYS 3,353 2 505 22 JADE DAIRY 491 1 415 23 LIVE OAK DAIRY 542 2 417 21

GLENDALE, AZ 12 167 159 155 HANFORD, CA 9 163 147 135 HILMAR, CA 16 127 121 120 HILMAR, CA 16 154 139 129 HILMAR, CA 14 146 139 135

DAR-VIEW FARM DELANCEY, NY 112 4 357 22 14 160 144 132 GOODNOW JERSEY FARM INC. TURNER, ME 27 0 553 18 13 121 132 145 C & S LIVESTOCK HILMAR, CA 1,999 6 396 20 13 155 147 143 METZ HART-LAND DAIRY RUSHFORD, MN 32 0 83 26 12 191 154 124 CAMP, ROGER D. JR. EVANSVILLE, WI 48 33 184 15 8 174 164 157 MASON, SCOTT & HEIDI NORTH STRATFORD, NH 105 7 437 20 16 146 135 128 FLEURY, STEPHEN & ELIZABETH RICHFORD, VT 31 0 329 24 14 164 148 137 KENNY FARM ENON VALLEY, PA 150 1 327 23 14 152 135 122 EMRICH, C. KAY MANHATTAN, KS 25 16 442 20 13 144 144 147 ROCK BOTTOM DAIRY ROCK RAPIDS, IA 218 4 286 22 13 145 126 113 TUTTLE, SCOTT O. WINDHAM, NY 48 0 238 20 13 182 158 141 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY/DAIRY FARM CLEMSON, SC 42 19 355 12 12 140 134 132 NOBLEDALE FARM GILLETT, PA

GJPI

61 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 59 59 59 59 59 59 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 56 56 56 56 56 56 56

(continued to page 36)

Page 35

Herd/Owner Address Cows %GT PTAM PTAF PTAP CM$ NM$ FM$

GJPI

(continued from page 35)

64 3 412 13 11 135 138 143 PEELER, L. D. STARR, SC 93 1 343 15 11 139 134 133 MULTI ROSE JERSEYS INC. ROCK RAPIDS, IA 529 23 316 17 11 148 139 133 MILLER, REGAN F. & FAMILY BIG PRAIRIE, OH 91 3 227 18 11 157 140 127 LAMB, ALICIA & JONATHAN OAKFIELD, NY

Page 36

56 56 56 56

Herd/Owner Address Cows %GT PTAM PTAF PTAP CM$ NM$ FM$

GJPI

18 0 -20 12 2 184 173 164 LAKE, STEVE & WOLF, LEANA DEER PARK, WA 140 14 381 20 14 134 123 117 BECKMANN DAIRY CENTER, NE 58 2 400 22 12 156 156 158 MARTIN, LARRY TYLERTOWN, MS 54 7 280 19 12 154 140 130

56

55

KORTUS, RANDY & JANA LYNDEN, WA 37 30 214 16 11 138 119 104

55

55 55

JERSEY JOURNAL

Page 38

JERSEY JOURNAL

All American Schedule, Deadline Dates Announced The finest Registered Jerseys™ on the face of the earth will take center stage when The 61st All American Jersey Show and Sale returns to the North American International Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Ky., November 9 to 11.

The annual event is generally the largest Jersey show in the world and is broadcast across the globe with live video feed from ringside. Thousands watch as the first and second place entries in each class are named the All American and Reserve All American winners by the American Jersey Cattle Association.

More than 700 entries are expected for the open division of The All American Jersey Show. The show on November 11 will be judged by Chris Lahmers, Marysville, Ohio. His consultant will be Mike Berry, Albany, Ore. The 60th National Jersey Jug Futurity will be held November 10 and will offer an estimated $10,500 in premiums, Judging the show will be Charles F. Luchsinger, Syracuse, N.Y. His consultant will be Kelli Cull, Lomira, Wis. The judge for The All American Junior Jersey Show on Saturday, November 9, will be Eric Topp, Botkins, Ohio.

His consultant will be Craig Padgett, Waynesburg, Ky. Premiums and awards totaling nearly $50,000 will be offered for the three shows. Entry deadline is September 20.

Premium lists and entry forms are available online at www.livestockexpo.org or can be requested by calling 502/5953166.

Two sales, both managed by Jersey Marketing Service of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, will occur that same weekend.

The 61st All American Jersey Sale, the premier showcase for Registered Jersey™ genetics in the United States, will offer approximately 70 lots on the evening of November 10. A total of 35 Registered Jersey™ heifers will be offered to youth between seven and 20 years of

october 2013

age in the 56th Pot O’Gold Sale. Cow’s Match® Jersey Blend is the Presenting Sponsor of the 2013 Pot O’Gold Sale.

Selections for both sales are now in progress. Contact Sally Stine at 614/3224473 for more information.

All events will be held at the Kentucky Exposition Center, conveniently located near the Louisville airport. The schedule is: Saturday, November 9 8:00 a.m. The 61st All American Junior Jersey Show, Freedom Hall 4:30 p.m. 56th Pot O’Gold Sale, presented by Cow’s Match Jersey Blend®, Newmarket Hall 7:00 p.m. All American Junior Banquet, South Wing Conference Center Sunday, November 10 12:00 Noon Selection of Junior Dairy Show Supreme Champion 1:00 p.m. 60th National Jersey Jug Futurity, Freedom Hall 4:15 p.m. Pre-sale sponsored social 5:00 p.m. 61st All American Jersey Sale, West Hall Monday, November 11 7:30 a.m. The 61st All American Jersey Show, Freedom Hall, heifers show first Tuesday, November 12 After shows Selection of the Supreme Champion, Freedom Hall The Jersey headquarters for this year’s show is the Hilton Garden Inn Louisville Airport, adjacent to fairgrounds at Gate 4. Mention the NAILE Jersey show when making reservations: 502/637-2424.

Other hotels located nearby include the Crown Plaza Hotel, adjacent to the fairgrounds at Gate 1 (877/227-6963 or 502/367-2251); the Best Western-Signature Inn East (502/267-8100); Country Inns & Suites (502/261-9434); Days Inn Central (800/937-3297); Microtel

Inn (502/266-6590); and Signature InnSouth (502/968-4100). Early reservations are recommended.

The All American Jersey Show & Sale is an annual production of the American Jersey Cattle Association, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Approximately 100 Jersey breeders from across the United States serve on the All American planning committees, which meet annually in March. For more information on sponsorship opportunities associated with The All American, contact the AJCA Development Department at 614/322-4456.

Calendar

(continued from page 10)

JUNIOR SHOW, South Carolina State Fairgrounds, Columbia, S.C.; 9:00 a.m.; Dean Dohle, Half Way, Mo., judge.

OCT. 13—SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR JUNIOR SHOW, South Carolina State Fairgrounds, Columbia, S.C.; 8:00 a.m.; Tammy Voegli, Arlington, Wis., judge.

OCT. 13—State Fair of Texas Junior Show, Dallas, Texas; 8:00 a.m.

OCT. 26—NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR OPEN SHOW, North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, N.C.; 1:00 p.m.; Kevin Williams, McConnelsville, Ohio, judge.

OCT. 26—ARIZONA STATE FAIR JUNIOR JERSEY SHOW, Arizona State Fairgrounds, Phoenix, Ariz.; 3:30 p.m.

OCT. 27—NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR JUNIOR SHOW, North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, N.C.; 9:00 a.m.; Lois Skeen, Mt. Sidney, Va., judge.

NOV. 2—ARIZONA STATE FAIR OPEN JERSEY SHOW, Arizona State Fairgrounds, Phoenix, Ariz.; 1:00 p.m.

NOV. 8—CANADIAN NATIONAL JERSEY SHOW, Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Toronto, Ont.; heifers; 4:00 p.m.; Barclay Phoenix, Uxbridge, Ont., judge.

NOV. 9—CANADIAN NATIONAL JERSEY SHOW, Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Toronto, Ont.; cows; 9:00 a.m.; Barclay Phoenix, Uxbridge, Ont., judge.

NOV. 9—THE ALL AMERICAN JUNIOR JERSEY SHOW, Kentucky Exposition Center, Louisville, Ky.; 8:00 a.m.; Eric Topp, Botkins, Ohio, judge; Craig Padgett, Waynesburg, Ky., consultant.

NOV. 10—NATIONAL JERSEY JUG FUTURITY, Kentucky Exposition Center, Louisville, Ky.; 1:00 p.m.; Chuck Luchsinger, Syracuse, N.Y., judge; Kelli Cull, Lomira, Wis., consultant.

NOV. 11—THE ALL AMERICAN JERSEY SHOW, Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center, Louisville, Ky.; 7:30 a.m.; Chris Lahmers, Marysville, Ohio, judge; Mike Berry, Albany, Ore., consultant.

www.USJersey.com

Page 39

Volume Buyers Key Players at Dixieland Invitational

Two volume buyers from Georgia and Texas purchased the bulk of the Registered Jerseys consigned to this year’s Dixie Invitational Sale. The 201 lots that sold on August 31 were struck off for an average of $1,161.72 and gross receipts of $233,505.

O’Brien Bragg of Montezuma, Ga., purchased 73 head for $86,850. Adrie Vanderjagt of Sulphur Springs, Texas, chose 69 lots for $79,175. Other consignments were sold to Jersey breeders in 10 other states across the country. The sale was hosted for the 10th consecutive time by Bush River Jerseys at the farm in Newberry, S.C. Sale Analysis

Number

Avg. Price Total Value

59 Cows, two years and over 107 Bred heifers 9 1st Trimester 17 2nd Trimester 81 3rd Trimester 4 Open yearlings 31 Heifer calves

201 Lots Median price

$1,237.71 1,198.83 1,041.67 1,141.18 1,228.40 263.75 1,004.84

$73,025 128,275 9,375 19,400 99,500 1,055 31,150

$1,161.72 $233,505 $1,175.00

Sale Management: Jersey Marketing Service Auctioneer: Lynn Lee

Five consignments were sold through JerseyBid.com, with bidding beginning on August 27 and concluding with live bidding as a kick-off of the Dixie Invitational Sale.

Four of the five high sellers were offered through JerseyBid.com.

Heartland Jerseys, Seneca, Kan., purchased the high seller, Lylestanley Chronicl Tender 1514-ET, for $4,700. The junior calf sired by Gabys Chronicle-ET, GJPI +184, sold with A.I. interest from Accelerated Genetics, Jerseyland Sires and Semex. She has GPTAs of +1,580M, +50F, +38P and +2.2 Type. She has a GJPI of +177 and tested free for JH1.

“Tender’s” dam is Gabys Brazo Tracy,

SMITH HAVEN DAIRY

Diamond Farm

Dave & Kathy Skiba Family 7241 Hwy. 95 NE · North Branch, MN 55056 651/674-7318 · diamondsfarm@msn.com

K&R Jerseys

Randy and Kari Drinkall & Family 23683 Cty. Rd. 13, Rushford, MN 55971 Phone 507/864-2170 Email krjersey@acegroup.cc Page 40

Excellent-90%. She has a GJPI of +178 and an m.e. average of 26,528–1,340–908 on three lactations. Her Very Good-85% grandam has four lactations—three of them over 22,000 lbs. milk—and a best record of 4-2 305 25,350 4.4% 1,128 3.2% 813 100DCR. Her third dam is a Very Good-83% daughter of MVF Bold Venture Daniel, GJPI +51, with a three lactation m.e. average of 20,029–1,025–713. Her Excellent-90% fourth dam has eight lactations and made her best record of 20,660 lbs. milk, 1,081 lbs. fat and 686 lbs. protein at 8-1. The next dam is Very Good-80%.

“Tender” was consigned by Lylestanley Trace LLC and Gaby Jersey Farm Partnership, Lee, Fla. Multi-Rose Jerseys Inc., Rock Rapids, Iowa, purchased the second high seller, a choice of three heifers consigned by Corey Alan Lutz, Lincolnton, N.C., for $3,750.

The dairy owned by the Metzger family chose Piedmont Valentino Deb-P. She currently ranks #36 in the nation among polled females for GJPI with an index of +175 and sold with A.I. interest from Accelerated Genetics and Semex. The daughter of All Lynns Louie Valentino-ET, GJPI +190, has GPTAs of +1,476M, +45F and +48P. She is +3.0 for Productive Life and tested free for JH1.

“Deb” is backed by 10 Very Good or Excellent dams. Her dam is sired by Maack Dairy Eclipes-P-ET, GJPI +98. She is appraised Very Good-81% at 1-9 and has a projected m.e. of 25,177–1,114–868 on her first lactation. “Deb’s” grandam, Piedmont Liberty Deb, is a Very Good-82% daughter of Deerview Liberty-ET, GJPI +18, with a best record of 4-9 305 20,020 4.2% 832 3.7% 745 102DCR. “Liberty Deb” has two Excellent maternal sisters with records over 19,200 lbs. milk, 740 lbs. fat and 660 lbs. protein.

“Deb’s” Excellent-91% third dam has eight lactations and a best record of 22,610 lbs. milk, 1,173 lbs. fat and 830 lbs. protein

Dale, Lisa, Wyatt & Austin Smith 18575 142nd St., Hamburg, MN 55339 Phone: 320/238-2218 Email: smithhaven.dl@gmail.com REGISTERED JERSEYS • Visitors welcome

Pennsota Jerseys Visitors Always Welcome!

Dale and Judy Mill and Family 30001 Cty. Road 109, Lewiston, MN 55952 Phone: 507/523-3506 Email: judymill@hbci.com

at 5-8. Her fourth dam is appraised Very Good-88% and produced 21,060 lbs. milk, 899 lbs. fat and 778 lbs. protein at 7-1. Her fifth dam, Piedmont Squire Bee, Excellent-93%, has 11 complete lactations and a high record of 16,020 lbs. milk, 832 lbs. fat and 617 lbs. protein at 5-9. Her sixth dam is appraised Very Good-85%. The next three dams are Excellent-91%.

Shot of Nat LLC, owned by Natalie and Wade Kessenich, purchased the third high seller, a choice of two heifers consigned by Cameron and Krista Lutz of Lincolnton, N.C., for $3,050. The siblings from De Forest, Wis., chose TC 1813 Premier Bessie.

The intermediate calf sired by Hawarden Impuls Premier, GJPI +180, sold with A.I. interest from Accelerated Genetics, Jerseyland Sires, Genex/CRI, Semex and Trans-America Genetics. She has GPTAs of +543M, +34F and +24P and a GJPI of +172. She is +5.3 for Productive Life and tested free for JH1.

Her eight closest dams are appraised Very Good or Excellent, with half appraised Excellent-91% or higher. Her Very Good83% dam is sired by BW Surefire, GJPI +87, and has a projected m.e. of 15,245 –615–507 on her first lactation. Her Excellent-90% grandam has a four lactation m.e. average of 20,224–968–690.

The consignment’s third dam, TC Barber 602 Bessie, Excellent-94%, has an m.e. average of 18,382–985–660 on 10 lactations and made her best record of 19,910 lbs. milk, 1,086 lbs. fat and 727 lbs. fat at 7-5.

Her Very Good-88% fourth dam has a six lactation m.e. average of 19,991–870–691.

Her fifth and sixth dams are both Excellent-91%, with respective m.e. averages of 19,343 lbs. milk on six lactations and 17,284 lbs. milk on 11 lactations.

Shot of Nat LLC also purchased the fourth high seller of the day, one of the other online consignments from Corey Alan Lutz.

The brother-sister partnership purchased Piedmont Premier Melissa for $2,500.

The “Premier” daughter celebrated her first birthday in early August and sold with A.I. interest from Accelerated Genetics, Jerseyland Sires, Genex/CRI, Semex and Trans-America Genetics. She has GPTAs of +19M, +51F and +22P and a GJPI of +169. She is +5.1 for Productive Life and +2.0 for Type.

She is backed by 11 Very Good or Excellent dams. Her Excellent-90% dam is sired by Windy Willow Montana Jace, GJPI +95, and has a three lactation m.e. average of 20,319–1,048–778. Her Very Good-87% grandam has an m.e. average of 18,225–762–619 on three lactations as well.

Her Very Good-88% third dam has a seven lactation m.e. average of 20,257–783–673 (continued to page 42)

JERSEY JOURNAL

Dixie Invitational Sale (continued from page 40)

and made her best record of 21,190 lbs. milk, 865 lbs. fat and 719 lbs. protein at 5-8.

Her fifth dam is appraised Very Good-84% and made five lactations—three of them over 20,300 lbs. milk, 810 lbs. fat and 680 lbs. protein. Her Very Good-85% sixth dam has 13 lactations, with an m.e. average of 17,262–671–549.

The fifth high seller of the day was the high selling live animal struck off at Bush River Jerseys. Samuel A. Bok, Defiance, Ohio, purchased Will Do Louie East for $2,200. The P9 daughter of Tollenaars Impuls Louie 260-ET, GJPI +159, calved in mid-July. She gave 61 lbs. milk on her August test and has a projected m.e. of 24,201–1,262–802 on her first lactation.

Her Very Good-82% dam is sired by SilMist Montana Blair 3753-ET, GJPI +82, and has an m.e. average of 21,364–988–773 on three lactations. Her Very Good-88% grandam has a seven lactation m.e. average of 20,388–1,069–749. The next 10 dams are Very Good or Excellent.

“East” was consigned by Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger, Will Do Jerseys, Kinards, S.C., who consigned the five high selling live lots of the Dixie Invitational.

Sales $1,325 and Over

(Consignors in Parentheses) Heartland Jerseys, Seneca, Kan. Lylestanley Chronicl Tender 1514-ET, heifer calf 7 mos. ................................................................................ $4,700 (Lylestanley Trace LLC and Gaby Jersey Farm Partnership, Lee, Fla.) Multi Rose Jerseys Inc., Rock Rapids, Iowa Piedmont Valentino Deb-P, heifer calf 8 mos................. 3,750 (Corey A. Lutz, Lincolnton, N.C.) Shot of Nat LLC, De Forest, Wis. TC 1813 Premier Bessie, heifer calf 8 mos................... 3,050 (Cameron and Krista Lutz, Lincolnton, N.C.) Piedmont Premier Melissa, open yearling 12 mos........ 2,800 (Corey A. Lutz) Samuel A. Bok, Defiance, Ohio Will Do Louie East, cow 2 yrs......................................... 2,200 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger, Kinards, S.C.)

Page 42

Will Do Kanoo Lava, cow 2 yrs...................................... 1,850 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Will Do Lyndon Smock, bred heifer 23 mos................... 1,600 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) GR Piedmont Goose Nituna, bred heifer 19 mos.......... 1,525 (Corey A. Lutz) Will Do Louie Eagle, bred heifer 22 mos........................ 1,400 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Peelers Bishop Mellia, bred heifer 22 mos..................... 1,400 (Loyd D. Peeler, III, Starr, S.C.) Apple Coar Headline 742, bred heifer 2 yrs................... 1,350 (Apple Coar Jerseys, Monterey, Tenn.)

Peelers TBone Eastern, bred heifer 20 mos.................. 1,325 (Iris D. Neale, Starr, S.C.) Peelers Eclipes Virginia-P, bred heifer 21 mos............... 1,325 (Iris D. Neale) O’Brien Bragg, Montezuma, Ga. Will Do Academy Joke, cow 2 yrs.................................. 2,025 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Apple Coar Jante 731, bred heifer 2 yrs........................ 1,575 (Apple Coar Jerseys, Monterey, Tenn.)

Will Do Clipes Bloom-P, cow 2 yrs................................. 1,525 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Will Do Gilbert Baker, cow 2 yrs..................................... 1,525 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Will Do Kanoo Hollywood, cow 2 yrs............................. 1,500 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Apple Coar Aron 727, bred heifer 2 yrs......................... 1,475 (Apple Coar Jerseys) Will Do Matinee Fruit, cow 2 yrs..................................... 1,425 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Will Do Matinee Speed, cow 2 yrs................................. 1,425 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Centurion Hi, bred heifer 21 mos................................... 1,425 (Harvey Peelers Farm Inc., Gaffney, S.C.) Will Do Louie Hera, cow 2 yrs........................................ 1,425 (Erica R. Ettinger, Saratoga Spgs, N.Y.) Will Do Krucial Monday, cow 2 yrs................................. 1,425 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) IOF Iatola Golden So Fancy, cow 3 yrs.......................... 1,425 (Dillan J. McGlothern, Brooksville, Fla.) IOF Kilo Ressurection Joan, cow 7 yrs.......................... 1,400 (Lexi M. Helton) Will Do Gilbert Hade, cow 2 yrs..................................... 1,400 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) IOF Furor Golden Luby, cow 4 yrs................................. 1,375 (Corbin O. Helton, Brooksville, Fla.) Apple Coar Aron A723, bred heifer 2 yrs....................... 1,375 (Apple Coar Jerseys) Milner Doreen, bred heifer 22 mos................................. 1,375 (Harvey Peelers Farm Inc.) Impuls Sure, bred heifer 21 mos.................................... 1,325 (Harvey Peelers Farm Inc.) Online Sally, bred heifer 21 mos.................................... 1,325 (Harvey Peelers Farm Inc.) Apple Coar Restore 734, bred heifer 2 yrs.................... 1,325 (Apple Coar Jerseys) PR Will Do Karl Emma, cow 2 yrs.................................. 1,325 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) IOF Action Duke Sue Ellen, cow 3 yrs........................... 1,325 (Lexi M. Helton) Will Do Headline Beauty, cow 3 yrs............................... 1,325 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Will Do Aron Blossom, cow 2 yrs................................... 1,325 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Will Do Ballard Jade, cow 2 yrs...................................... 1,325

(Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) William J. Hodge, Norwich, Ohio Will Do Legal Kayak, bred heifer 22 mos....................... 2,000 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Kevin Eric Lutz, Lincolnton, N.C. BRJ Shocker Action Sweet P-51, bred heifer 20 mos... 1,600 (Bush River Jerseys, Newberry, S.C.) IOF Legionaire Kilo Sue Luna, bred heifer 23 mos........ 1,550 (Dillan J. McGlothern) Cory Cleveland, Kentwood, La. Will Do Stone Fling, cow 2 yrs....................................... 1,575 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Doug Holland, Olin, N.C. IOF Fire Iatola Penny, bred heifer 17 mos..................... 1,550 (Lexi M. Helton) Hannah Steiner, Sterling, Ohio Cedar Mtn Farm Allstar Dolce, heifer calf 8 mos........... 1,500 (Kerry Gawalt, Hartland, Vt.) Stanley R. Lawson, Cleveland, Ga. Will Do Matinee Hobnob, bred heifer 23 mos................ 1,425 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Adrie Vanderjagt, Sulphur Springs, Texas Senn-Sational Vito Lissa, bred heifer 21 mos................ 1,425 (Frank M. Senn and Sons, Newberry, S.C.) Peelers Action Tatium, cow 2 yrs.................................... 1,400 (Loyd D. Peeler, III, Starr, S.C.) Peelers Action Apricot, bred heifer 23 mos.................... 1,400 (Iris, Davis and L.D. Peeler, Starr, S.C.) Louie Val, bred heifer 20 mos......................................... 1,375 (Harvey Peelers Farm Inc.) Aspen Grove Eclipes Downy, bred heifer 2 yrs.............. 1,375 (Dylan Ellenburg, Morristown, Tenn.)

Peelers Advantage Apricot, cow 2 yrs........................... 1,350 (Lyon Odyssey Farm, Newberry, S.C.) Senn-Sational Naoko Garnet, bred heifer 19 mos......... 1,350 (Silver Syndicate, Newberry, S.C.) Jole Spring, bred heifer 21 mos..................................... 1,350 (Harvey Peelers Farm Inc.) Peelers Gobbler Preformance, bred heifer 22 mos....... 1,350 (L. D. Peeler, Starr, S.C.) Will Do Aron Ring, bred heifer 23 mos........................... 1,325 (Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger) Berrys Lotto Eva-ET, bred heifer 23 mos....................... 1,325 (Berry College, Mount Berry, Ga.) Apple Coar Hendrix 746, bred heifer 2 yrs..................... 1,325 (Apple Coar Jerseys) Apple Coar Abe 728, bred heifer 2 yrs........................... 1,325 (Apple Coar Jerseys) Senn-Sational Tequila Betsey, bred heifer 20 mos........ 1,325 (Frank M. Senn and Sons) HPF Shyster Ace Johna N-95, bred heifer 23 mos........ 1,325 (Harvey Peelers Farm Inc.) Tracy Baker, Roanoke, Ind. IOF Advancer S M Country Jule, cow 2 yrs................... 1,375 (Dillan J. McGlothern)

Mills Jersey Farm LLC The Newell Mills Family 4675 Sheckler Rd., Fallon, NV 89406 cmills1324@gmail.com • 775/217-5470

JERSEY JOURNAL

Call Issued For AJCA, NAJ Award Nominations

Nominations are due January 15 for four awards to be presented at the 2014 Annual Meetings of the American Jersey Cattle Association (AJCA) and National All-Jersey Inc., (NAJ) in Alexandria, Va. Any lifetime member of the AJCA can nominate qualified persons for the Master Breeder, Distinguished Service,Young Jersey Breeder awards, and the AJCA-NAJ Award for Meritorious Service. Recipients will be selected in March and honored during the annual meetings scheduled for June 25-28, 2014.

Master Breeder Award. The Master Breeder Award is bestowed annually upon a living AJCA member, family, partnership, or corporation, who, in the opinion of the Board of Directors, has bred outstanding animals for many years and thereby has made a notable contribution to the advancement of the Jersey breed in the United States.

The Master Breeder Award was first presented in 1944 and 72 members or families have been recognized. Bearl and Joanne Seals, Cloverdale, Ore., were the 2013 honorees.

Distinguished Service Award. The Distinguished Service Award is bestowed upon as many living AJCA members and/ or members’ families, who, in the opinion of the Board of Directors, have rendered outstanding and unselfish service for many years and thereby have made a notable contribution to the advancement of the Jersey breed in the United States.

Created in 1954, the Distinguished Service Award has now been presented to 63 individuals. It was presented in 2013 to James Ahlem, Hilmar, Calif.

Award for Meritorious Service. The AJCA-NAJ Award for Meritorious Service is bestowed annually upon a living individual, who, in the joint opinion of the Boards of Directors of the American Jersey Cattle Association and National All-Jersey Inc., has made a notable contribution to the advancement of the Jersey breed and the livelihood of Jersey owners in the United States through research, education, development, marketing, or other significant activities of the allied dairy industry.

Nineteen awards have now been presented. In 2013, Dr. Bob Cropp and Dr. Ed Jesse, both of Madison, Wis., were recognized.

Young Jersey Breeder Award. These awards are bestowed annually upon as many living AJCA members and/or members’ families, who, in the opinion of the Board of Directors, merit recognition. Nominees must be active members of the American october 2013

Jersey Cattle Association and must be at least 28 years of age but not more than 40 years of age as of January 1 of the contest year. Selection is based upon expertise in dairy farming and Jersey cattle breeding; participation in AJCA and NAJ programs; and leadership in Jersey and other dairy and agricultural organizations.

More than 280 members or families have received this award since its inception in 1976.

Nomination forms may be requested by contacting Whittney Smith in the AJCA office, phone 614.322.4472, or by email to wsmith@usjersey.com. Forms are also

available to be downloaded from the AJCA website at www. usjersey.com/Reference/ calendar.htm. Nomination materials are due in the office of the American Jersey Cattle Association at 6486 E. Main Street, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 on or before January 15, 2014.

Page 43

December 2 is Deadline for Fred Stout Experience Award

MRcKee JFarm egistered erseys

P.O. Box 5, Faunsdale, Alabama 36738 George, Nancy, Robert

and

Amzi McKee

Cell (334)352-2448 Residence (334)628-6103

Page 44

Persons who have a strong desire to pursue a career in managing and/or marketing Registered Jersey™ cattle are encouraged to apply for the 2014 Fred Stout Experience awards.

The awards are presented annually in memory of Fred J. Stout Sr., Mt. Carmel, Ill., a lifelong Jersey breeder and member of the Jersey Marketing Service staff from 1978 to 1997 who believed that the best learning experiences happen in the everyday world.

Two awards will be offered: (1) a minimum 10-week summer marketing internship with Jersey Marketing Service, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, and (2) a minimum 10-week on-farm, customized internship in Jersey herd management. Financial support is provided by a permanent endowment created by friends and colleagues of Fred Stout.

Applicants must have completed their high school education. To apply, submit a one-page résumé listing previous work experience, skills and other qualifications, plus a separate cover letter stating your ambitions, goals and career aspirations, including plans for achieving them. The letter must also explain how and why the Fred Stout Experience will be of benefit in achieving future goals. A summary of involvement with and interest in Registered Jersey™ cattle is required. Specify which experience (marketing internship, on-farm internship) is preferred, or indicate if you are interested in both opportunities.

Two letters of support are required, one from an active breeder of Registered Jersey cattle, excluding immediate family members; and the other from a teacher, mentor or past employer. These must be mailed directly by the supporters to the AJCA office.

Applications and letters of support must be postmarked no later than Monday, December 2, 2013, and addressed to Fred Stout Experience, American Jersey Cattle Association, 6486 E. Main Street, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068-2362. They may be sent by email to info@usjersey.com.

Previous recipients of the Fred Stout Experience Award are Tara Bohnert, Ill. (2003); Allison Waggoner, S.C. (2004); Dan Bauer, Wis. (2005); Aaron Horst, Pa. (2006); Jacob Pieper, Md. (2007); Katie Albaugh, Md. (2008); Brady Core, Ky. (2009); Kim Wilson, Mo., and Ivy Roberts, Fla. (2010); Joseph Fjarlie, Wis., and Amy Maxwell, Iowa (2011); Robert McGarry, Vt., and Lyman Rudgers, N.Y. (2012); and Meagan Bolen, Ohio, and Wyatt Smith, Minn. (2013).

JERSEY JOURNAL

• • • •

Indiana State Fair Jersey Show

August 14, 2013, Indiana State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis, Ind. Nathan Thomas, Cable, Ohio, judge 149 head shown Senior, Grand, and Supreme Champion female—Millers Hank Farrah, Dick Miller and Family, Osgood • Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion female—Plain O Remake Darby-ET, Rosewood / Maple Branch, New Paris • Intermediate Champion female—Bachelors Ontime Rockstar, Bachelor Farms and Cody, Jaycee, Layne, Morgan, Caylee, Chase and Cade Bachelor, Angola • Reserve Intermediate Champion female—Family Hill Rocket Queen, Bachelor Farms and Cody, Jaycee, Layne, Morgan, Caylee, Chase and Cade Bachelor • Junior Champion female—ZJF Tequila Bella, Zike Jersey Farm, Morristown • Reserve Junior Champion female—ZJF Karsons Lexie, Wayne Melton, Delanie Melton, and Jayse Melton, Greenfield • Premier Breeder—Dick Miller and Family • Premier Exhibitor—Bolle-Acres Jerseys, Argos

Millers Hank Farrah 1st 4-yr.-old cow Grand and Supreme Champion

Class Winners Junior heifer calf (14 shown) 1. Pleasant Ridge Tradition Angela, A. D., T. M., C. M., L. M., A. M., H. C. and R. L. Mosser, Geneva 2. Vivitar Crystal Luck, Emma Messmer, Martinsville 3. Bolle-Acres KC Cleo, Max, Carrie Jo, Drew, Jesse, Colten, Nate, Daniel and Karen Bollenbacher, Argos Intermediate heifer calf (19 shown) 1. Millers Jurisdiction Lydia, Dick Miller and Family, Osgood 2. Rosewood Iatola Lilac, Rosewood/Maple Branch, New Paris 3. KKF Danny Tequila Dana, Debra Laswell, Elyssa Brune, Callie Dayhuff, and Tyler Hamilton, Terre Haute Senior heifer calf (21 shown) 1. ZJF Tequila Bella (S: Tower Vue Prime Tequila-ET, D: ZJF Karsons Beauty Belle), Zike Jersey Farm, Morristown, jr. champ.

2. Leann-Acres Iatola Chaney-ET, Sheldon Thomas and Andrea Kline, Middlebury 3. Aces-Hi Stookeyholm HG Taffy, Sley and Brody Brand and Jordan Stookey, Amarillo, Texas Summer yearling heifer (7 shown) 1. Vivitars Cashmere, Stephen H., Bradley S., John M. and Amanda R. White, New Castle 2. Bolle-Acres Fire Erin, Max, Carrie Jo, Drew, Jesse, Colten, Nate, Daniel and Karen Bollenbacher 3. Millers Governor Heidi, Dick Miller and Family Junior yearling heifer (12 shown) 1. Bolle-Acres Fire Sarah, Kaylee Aukerman, Jesse Bollenbacher, and Max Bollenbacher and Family, Argos 2.

Rosewood Darbys Hopper, Rosewood/Maple Branch 3. Marhaven Request Sadie-ET, Dick Miller and Family Intermediate yearling heifer (12 shown) 1. Lordan Tequila Kitten, Lordan Farm, Emily, Sydney and MacKenzie Day, Silver Lake 2. Lordan Iatola Karla-ET, Lordan Farm, Emily, Sydney and MacKenzie Day 3. SSF Getaway Mindy, Jennifer L. Gordon, Warsaw Senior yearling heifer (16 shown) 1. ZJF Karsons Lexie (S: ZJF Counciller Karson, D: ZJF Supreme Layla), Wayne Melton, Delanie Melton and Jayse Melton, Greenfield, res. jr. champ.

2. Millers Justice Rhea, Dick Miller and Family 3. Leann-Acres Giller Cybill, Sheldon Thomas and Andrea Kline

Milking yearling (3 shown) 1. Millers Jade Faith, Dick Miller and Family 2. Gordons Surefire J MS, W. Phil Gordon/Gordon Farms, Syracuse Junior 2-yr.-old cow (11 shown) 1. Bachelors Ontime Rockstar (S: Lencrest On TimeET, D: Bachelors Master Rose 346), Bachelor Farms and Cody, Jaycee, Layne, Morgan, Caylee, Chase and Cade Bachelor, Angola, int. champ.

2. Gordons Action Abby, W. Phil Gordon and Gordon Farms 3. Miss Jalepino, Brant Gingerich, Millersburg Senior 2-yr.-old cow (7 shown) 1. Family Hill Rocket Queen (S: O.F. Barber Rocket, D: Ronde First Prize Quiche-ET), Bachelor Farms and Cody, Jaycee, Layne, Morgan, Caylee, Chase and Cade Bachelor, res. int. champ.

2. Royalty Ridge G Flavor-ET, Phil Gordon and Joshua and Jenny Gordon, Syracuse 3. Millers Justice Fran, Dick Miller and Family Junior 3-yr.-old cow (8 shown) 1. Bolle-Sons Hired Gun Lola, Jesse, Colton, and Nathan Bollenbacher and Jordan Stookey, Berne 2. Bolle-Acres Co Lou Sara, Max Bollenbacher and Family, Argos 3. Sanforddale Hired G Helen-ET, Dick Miller and Family Senior 3-yr.-old cow (5 shown) 1. HG Nevaeh of Hy-Life, Max, Carrie Jo, Drew, Jesse, Colten, Nate, Daniel and Karen Bollenbacher 2. Spatz Iatola Joy-ET, Kanani Price, Jonesboro 3. RRF Emerson Cillia, Reinholt Jerseys and Jordan, Trenton and Trevor Reinholt, Rochester 4-yr.-old cow (5 shown) 1. Millers Hank Farrah (S: Millers Devine Hank, D: Millers Kaptain Fancy), Dick Miller and Family, sr. and gr. champ.

2. Plain O Remake Darby-ET (S: Rock Ella RemakeET, D: Pine Creek Ren Dove), Rosewood/Maple Branch, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

3. Eclipses Respect Anistaia, Stephen H., Bradley S., John M. and Alivia White and Messmer Jersey Farm, New Castle 5-yr.-old cow (3 shown) 1. RRF Comerica Darby-ET, Reinholt Jerseys and Jordan, Trenton and Trevor Reinholt 2. Bachelors Flash Horizon, Bachelor Farms and Cody, Jaycee, Layne, Morgan, Caylee, Chase and Cade

Bachelors Ontime Rockstar 1st Junior 2-yr.-old cow Intermediate Champion

Family Hill Rocket Queen 1st Senior 2-yr.-old cow Reserve Intermediate Champion

Bolle-Sons Hired Gun Lola 1st Junior 3-yr.-old cow

ZJF Tequila Bella 1st Senior heifer calf Junior Champion

Page 46

ZJF Karsons Lexie 1st Senior yearling heifer Reserve Junior Champion

Bachelor Aged cow (6 shown) 1. FH CDJude Jazz, FH Jerseys and Halle and Jake Reichard, Plymouth 2. Suspicions Spring, Stephen H., Bradley S., John M., Alissa K. and Ann White, New Castle 3. Eclipses Hope, Stephen H., Bradley S., John M. and Amanda R. White (continued to page 48)

JERSEY JOURNAL

• • • •

Illinois State Fair Jersey Show

August 15, 2013, Illinois State Fairgrounds, Springfield, Ill. Eric Topp, Botkins, Ohio, judge 121 head shown Senior, Grand and Supreme Champion female—Ratliff Sultan Velvet, Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder, Tremont • Intermediate Champion and Reserve Grand Champion female—Payneside GG Got Milk, Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder • Reserve Senior Champion female—Willdina Jade Bee, Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder • Reserve Intermediate Champion female—Avonlea Iatola Victoria, Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder • Junior Champion female—Harmony Corners Socrates 11086-ET, Trent Kilgus, Fairbury • Reserve Junior Champion female—Bri-Lin Gammon Sophia, Christopher F. Vaughan, Sheridan • Premier Breeder—Kilgus Dairy, Fairbury • Premier Exhibitor—River Valley Jerseys, Tremont

Ratliff Sultan Velvet 1st 4-yr.-old cow Senior, Grand and Supreme Champion

Class Winners Junior heifer calf (7 shown) 1. K&M Velocity Gwen-ET, Lila C. Sloan, Davis 2. River Valley Marmie R Marvel-ET, Blessing Sauder, Tremont 3. Samsons Dreamy Britney, Katy Spesard, Paris Intermediate heifer calf (9 shown) 1. Wingerts Marv Ceclia, Trent J. Wingert Jr., Kent 2. River Valley Verbatim Marmadi-ET, Ben Sauder, Tremont 3. Page-Crest Secret Response, Dustin Joseph Schirm, Chebanse Senior heifer calf (10 shown) 1. Snafu Grayson Sable, Duncan Nevel, Winslow 2. Century Acres Graysons Ann, Christopher F. Vaughan, Sheridan 3. Triple S Hired Gun Rebel, Savannah Ropp, Strawn Summer yearling heifer (10 shown) 1. PTJ Diamond Raelyn, Paul Graybill and Trent Kilgus, Fairbury 2. Kilgus Premier Katrina, Kilgus Dairy, Fairbury 3. River Valley Governor Gaby, Ben Sauder Junior yearling heifer (9 shown) 1. Schulte Bros Co Erica-ET, DeMents Jerseys, Kenney 2. DeMents TBone Clarise, Janell M. Baum, Clinton 3. Triple S Action Duchess, Sadie Ropp, Strawn Intermediate yearling heifer (8 shown) 1. Bri-Lin Gammon Sophia (S: Rapid Bay Gammon-ET, D: Bri-Lin Maestro Siren), Christopher F. Vaughan, res. jr. champ.

2. Kilgus Tequilla Coco, Trent Kilgus 3. Morgan Richey Charismatic Lexi, Sara Morgan, Morgan Richey Jerseys, Mulberry Grove Senior yearling heifer (9 shown) 1. Harmony Corners Socrates 11086-ET (S: Piedmont Prize Socrates, D: Sambo Fran of Family Hill), Trent Kilgus, jr. champ.

2. Precious Iatola Shes So Fine, Jay Fullington, Brewerton, N.Y. 3. DeMents Twilight Natalie, DeMents Jerseys, Kenney, Ill. Futurity (7 shown) 1. River Valley Act Russian Romance, Ben Sauder 2. Kilgus Iatola Roweena, Trent Kilgus 3. Kilgus Palin Royal, Trent Kilgus Junior 2-yr.-old cow (15 shown) 1. Mi-San 2 Verbatim Effortless, Michelle Upchurch,

Orland, Calif.

2. Kilgus Action Cortney, Trent Kilgus, class production winner 3. Kilgus Palin Royal, Trent Kilgus nd 2 place production in class—Graybill Action Renae, Paul Graybill and Trent Kilgus, 8th in class Senior 2-yr.-old cow (9 shown) 1. River Valley Act Russian Romance, Ben Sauder 2. Kilgus Governor Maid, Trent Kilgus, 2nd place production winner 3. Kilgus Iatola Roweena, Trent Kilgus, class production winner Junior 3-yr.-old cow (8 shown) 1. Payneside GG Got Milk (S: Griffens Governor-ET, D: Payneside Clear Magic), Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder, Tremont, int. champ. and res. gr. champ.

2. Avonlea Iatola Victoria (S: SC Gold Dust Paramount Iatola-ET, D: Paullyn Duaiseoir Virginia-ET), Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder, res. int. champ.

3. Vindication Susan of Kilgus, Trent Kilgus Class production winner—Snafu Holbric TBone Diamond, Isaac Nevel and Mark and Brian Olbrich, Winslow, 6th in class 2nd place production winner in class—RRF Clay Dorea, Trent Kilgus, 4th in class Senior 3-yr.-old cow (4 shown) 1. Kilgus Design Bertha, Trent Kilgus, 2nd place production winner in class 2. TC 1457 Jade Iris, DeMents Jerseys, Treasure Chest Jerseys and Trent Kilgus, Kenney 3. Naturas Country Fucia, Logan Kimmel, Bloomington Class production winner—Bohnerts Louie Mocha, Tyler Bohnert, Silvis, 4th in class 4-yr.-old cow (10 shown) 1. Ratliff Sultan Velvet (S: SHF Centurion Sultan, D: Ratliff Kaptain Vanna), Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder, sr., gr. and sup. champ.

2. Cowbell Guapo Ricochet, Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder 3. BRJ Apollo Sultan Bell H-21, DeMents Jerseys Class production winner—Bohnerts Blackstone Elvira, Tyler Bohnert, 6th in class 2nd place production winner in class—Bohnerts Applejack Voltage, James L. Bohnert and Family, East Moline, 5th in class 5 and 6-yr.-old cow (9 shown) 1. Willdina Jade Bee (S: Giprat Belles Jade-ET, D:

Payneside GG Got Milk 1st Junior 3-yr.-old cow Intermediate and Reserve Grand Champion

Willdina Jade Bee 1st 5 and 6-yr.-old cow Reserve Senior Champion

Harmony Corners Socrates 11086-ET 1st Senior yearling heifer Junior Champion

River Valley Act Russian Romance Futurity Winner and 1st Senior 2-yr.-old cow

october 2013

Mi-San 2 Verbatim Effortless 1st Junior 2-yr.-old cow

Hermitage Duaiseoir Bette), Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy Sauder, res. sr. champ.

2. DeMents Big League Precious, Ted DeMent, Kenney 3. RRF Elite Mercy, Paul Graybill and Trent Kilgus Class production winner—Holbric Justice Raindrop, Morgan Olbrich, Harvard, 4th in class 2nd place production winner in class—Bohnerts Lexington Abby, Bohnert Jerseys, 6th in class Aged cow (4 shown) 1. Nettle Creek Sambo Rosette-ET, Kilgus Dairy 2. Bridon Regency Valeska, Nic, Jeni, Ben and Andy (continued to page 48)

Page 47

Illinois State Fair (continued from page 47)

Steinhauers

Jerseys

Karl Steinhauer P.O. Box 259, 205 Railroad Ave. Mattoon, Wisconsin 54450-0268 715/489-3112 窶｢ 715/489-3696 (barn) hounddogkarl@yahoo.com

Sauder 3. Bohnerts Action Geanna, Bohnert Jerseys, class production winner 2nd place production winner in class窶年aturas Brazo Gracious, Kenneth Ropp, Normal, 4th in class Junior best three females (7 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy 2. Christopher Vaughan 3. DeMents Jerseys Senior best three females (7 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy 2. DeMents Jerseys 3. Holtz Jerseys, Maquoketa, Iowa Produce of dam (4 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy 2. Nevel Jerseys, Winslow 3. River Valley Jerseys Dam and daughter (2 shown) 1. Holtz Jerseys Dairy herd (6 shown) 1. River Valley Jerseys 2. Kilgus Dairy 3. Holtz Jerseys Breeders herd (3 shown) 1. River Valley Jerseys 2. Kilgus Dairy 3. DeMents Jerseys

Kilgus Design Bertha 1st Senior 3-yr.-old cow

Nettle Creek Sambo Rosette-ET 1st Aged Cow

Indiana State Fair (continued from page 46)

HG Nevaeh of Hy-Life 1st Senior 3-yr.-old cow

Page 48

JERSEY JOURNAL

Sunday, November 10, 2013 • West Hall Exhibit Area • Louisville, Ky. Wine and cheese social: 4:15 p.m. • Sale: 5:00 p.m.

Family Hill Connection Faith, E-95% 4-11 305 16,180 5.5% 891 3.9% 625

Backed by three Excellent-95% dams sells “Faith’s” junior calf by “Tequila.” The grandam is “SD Favorite,” E-95% followed by “Berretta Felice, E-95%. The next three dams are also Excellent. Ryan Lancaster, OR

Shan-Mar Legacy Carissa-ET, VG-86% 2-3 305 18,980 5.1% 971 3.8% 726

Offering her “Hilario” granddaughter that ranks on the Top 500 GJPI Female list at +227 GJPI. The dam is a first lactation “Legal” averaging 67 lbs. milk. “Carissa” is backed by an E-90% dam with over 24,000M. Mark and Shannon Gardner, PA

Dutch Hollow Valentino Cheryl-ET, E-90% Milk tests over 100 lbs. at 2-8

Selling a P9 “Dominican” from “Cheryl’s” full ET sister. Paul Chittenden, NY Also selling a first choice “Soprano” from this family. The dam is a “Plus” out of Dutch Hollow Louie Charity, a maternal sister to “Cheryl.” Melanie Provoast, MI

4-7 305 19,990 4.6% 929 3.8% 765

Her “Marvel” daughter that is 73rd for heifer GJPI at +236 sells. The grandam is a VG-87% “Jace” with two records over 21,000M. The next two dams are E-93% with outstanding lifetime credits, over 248,000M and 144,000M respectively.

Thomas and Jennie Seals, OR

D&E Legal Kira 22022, VG-85%

Faria Brothers Headline Jordan, VG-84%

Her “Plus” daughter sells that ranks 37th in the nation for GJPI at +247. Her grandam is a Very Good “Abe” with over 20,000M.

Selling her “Marvel” daughter at +251 for GJPI. The grandam is an E-90% “Do Right” with over 28,000M actual. Many females and males from this family rank on elite genomic lists. Faria Bros Dairies, TX

1-8 305 17,450 5.0% 868 3.7% 637 #20 cow in the nation for GJPI at +225

D&E Jerseys, TX

Ahlem Legal Lu 35173, VG-86%

GR Oomsdale CC Iatola Galen Very Good-88% JH1C

Her top 500 GJPI daughter sells sired by “Score” with +226 GJPI. The next four dams all have over 21,000M and 1,000F actual. William Ahlem, CA

Selling her P9 “Score” daughter, GJPI +224. The grandam is an E-90% “Country” with over 21,000M. From a leading genomic family! Michael Ooms, NY

1-9 305 18,380 4.9% 898 3.6% 656 #44 cow in the nation for GJPI at +216

Sun Valley Bungy Kordelia, E-91%

5-1 305 3x 22,380 5.4% 1,201 3.7% 832

Projected to 28,714-1,177-966 ME at 1-9 #50 cow in the nation for GJPI at +214

D&E Paramount Violet, E-90%

5-2 305 3x 27,600 4.2% 1,167 3.5% 953

Her polled “Critic-P” daughter sells, GJPI +221. “Violet” has over 30 sons in A.I. including VERNON and VALENTINO both ranked in the top 10 for GJPI on the Active A.I. bull list. The grandam is an E-90% “Abe.” David Allen, WI

LyleStanley My Marvel 1488-ET, P9

Arethusa Primetime Deja Vu-ET, E-95%

Hillacres Morrae Maryland, E-94%

This “Marvel” daughter sells! Her dam is a VG-83% “Kilowatt” 2-year-old followed by a VG-86% “Benefactor” with two records over 22,000M and 1,200F. LyleStanley Trace

Selling a first choice“Impression” daughter due in December. The grandam is the one-and-only “Veronica,” E-97%. Ron and

Her “Minister” junior 2-year-old daughter sells. She is due in March with an ultrasounded heifer by “Premier.” The next two dams are Excellent. Budjon Farms and Peter

Pearlmont Restore Dahlia-ET, VG-84%

Three Valleys TBone F Maggie-ET, E-92%

Her P9 granddaughter sired by “Hilario” sells with a GJPI of +215. The dam is a “Zuma” out of “Dahila.” The next dam is Pearlmont Impuls Daffy, E-90%. Eric Silva,

Offering her P9 “Fastrack” daughter. From the “Maid” family and the first four dams are Excellent. Tenn Haug E Maid is the fourth dam. James Herron, OH

JH1F +1,381M +$570CM Type +1.7 GJPI +221 USDA: GPTA 9/13 60%R

LLC, FL

JH1F 2-0 365 22,726 4.4% 997 3.4% 770

OR

BW Centurion Enid K783, E-94% 6-0 365 3x 37,140 4.7% 1,734 3.2% 1,183

Her P9 “Plus” granddaughter sells with a GJPI of +207 and +2.4 for Type. The dam is sired by “Kyros.” Brentwood Farms, CA

5-0 305 20,000 5.0% 996 3.8% 763 3rd Senior 2-Year-Old, 2008 All American Show

Christy Ratliff, KS

2-9 305 18,470 6.1% 1,134 3.8% 710

Ronada Ren Sopha, E-94%

Junior Reserve All American Four-Year-Old, 2003

Her fancy “Tequila” granddaughter sells fresh. The dam is an Excellent “Jade” with over 21,000M actual. Kelsey Baumann. KY

4-6 305 19,370 5.3% 1,018 4.3% 827 National Jersey Jug Futurity Winner, 2010

Vail, WI

Trinitys Iatola Cindy, E-91%

5-3 305 3x 25,970 6.0% 1,548 3.5% 921

A P9 “Sparky” senior yearling sells fresh in July and bred back to “Topeka.” Her dam is VG-85% with over 20,000M and followed by “Cindy.” Lars Russell, CA

SHF Judes Fortune, E-92%

5-5 305 22,130 4.7% 1,044 3.5% 777

Selling her March “Premier” calf. “Fortune” is a maternal sister to SHF Renaisance Fantastic, E-95%. Little Brook Dairy, MN

Join dairy enthusiasts from around the world in Louisville, Ky., for this prestigious event!

Online catalog at: http://JMS.USJersey.com/

75 of the breed’s best will sell!

Forever Hopeful Tanya, E-95%

5-6 305 18,100 3.8% 684 3.4% 608 Grand Champion, OH Spring Expo 2012 and 2013

Her “Hired Gun” junior 3-year-old sells due in June to “Verbatim.” The grandam is an Excellent “Saturn.” Greg and Joel Bourne and Tabitha Francis, OH

Havs Lovabull Watchfull-P, E-92% 4-3 305 18,390 4.8% 880 3.7% 680

Her polled P9 “Topeka” daughter sells, GJPI +186. The grandam is an E-91% “Barber” backed by an E-92% “Sooner” both with over 21,000M. Kylie Lehr, NY

Extreme Electra, E-95%

Sunset Canyon Thunder Anthem 3, E-93% 4-4 365 30,118 5.2% 1,573 3.7% 1,125

Reserve National Grand Champion, 2006 Reserve Grand Champion, 2008 Royal Winter Fair

Selling a “Fire” summer yearling out of a VG-86% “TBone.” The grandam is an E-90% “Hired Gun” followed by “Electra.”

Kevin Wild, IL

Jensen, OR

Avonlea Jacinto Fizz-ET, E-91%

3-0 305 19,130 5.0% 952 3.9% 744 98DCR 3rd Senior 2-Year-Old, 2011 All American Show Res. Premier Performance, 2011 All American Jr. Show

Offering her P9 “Topeka” daughter. The next dam is a VG 87 CAN “Sultan.” Hillpoint

Partners and Bryce Piwtorak, OH

Jars of Clay Venerable 1771 2620, E-90%

Waunakee Jevon Promis 2058, VG-86%

Her polled “Fastrack” daughter sells, GJPI +212. The next dam is an E-90% “Mercedes” followed by E-92% “Choice-P” both with over 21,000M. Rancho Teresita

Her P9 “Branson” daughter sells carrying an ultra sound heifer. The grandam is Ahlem B John Princess 3183-ET, E-91% with records over 30,000M actual. Gerald

2-8 305 3x 20,050 5.0% 1,011 3.8% 769

Dairy, CA

1-11 280 3x 26,010 5.7% 1,470 3.1% 809

Laufenberg, WI

Cal-Mart Hilario Jerie 6471, P9, JH1F GJPI +235

A “Topeka” June calf sells out of an E-91% “Action.” The next dam is an E-91% “First Prize” daughter of “Anthem 3.” The next dam is “MBSB Anthem,” E-95%. Nathan

Barkly Kate, E-92%

3-3 305 21,080 4.2% 891 3.4% 725

A “Kyros” senior yearling sells out of a VG-81% maternal sister to “Kate.” The grandam is a VG-87% “Paramount” with over 19,000M. Jessica Smith, MS

Heartland Declo Dana, E-90%

5-11 305 3x 28,290 3.9% 1,098 3.4% 962

A P9 “Paul” sells, GJPI +207. The dam is a VG-85% “Champ” followed by an Excellent “Matinee.” The third dam is a VG-87% “Ilslev” with records over 21,000M and then “Dana.” Heartland Jerseys, KS

Cedar Mtn Farm Topeka Pearl, P9, JH1C GJPI +185

A May “Hilario” calf out of a VG-82% “PR Gannon” with over 20,000M actual at 2-4. The grandam is a Very Good “Impuls” with four records over 21,000M actual. Martin Dairy LLC, OR

She is a “Topeka” May calf out of a VG-83% “PR Gannon.” The granddam is a VG-84% “Manhatten.” Kerry Gawalt, VT

Norse Star Hilario Lanita

She sells fresh and open. Her dam is a VG-87% “Counciller” follwed by an E-90% “Berretta.” Billings Farm Inc., VT

A June “Hilario” calf from a VG-88% dam that has 22,990M actual at 2-9. The next dam is a VG-86% “Jamaica” with high components. Norse Star Jerseys, WI

Dupat Marvel 1535-ET, P9, JH1C GJPI +226

She sells with +1,418M and +2.2 for type. Her dam is a “Legal” followed by a VG-85% “Rebel” with two records over 26,000M. Wickstrom Jersey Farm, CA

Billings Laser Rae, E-90%

Springdale Action Tilli, E-90%

A junior 3-year-old fresh in July. Her dam is an E-92% “Sultan.” followed by a VG-85% “Just Wait.” Walter Whitcomb, ME

Hilmar Premier 39364-ET, P9, JH1F GJPI +199

An October 2012 “Premier” daughter out of an E-90% “TBone” with 24,910M, 1,325F and 928P actual at 2-11. Charles Ahlem, CA

Sending the Best Worldwide!

Livestock Exporters Association of U.S.A. www.livestockexporters-usa.com Contact us for additional information.

Contact@livestockexporters-usa.com Fax: 480/247-4797 Phone: 937/548-4261 Representing All Segments of the Livestock Export Industry

Nettle Creek Jerseys

Embryo Transfer Services Anthony Dalessandro, D.V.M. 4958 US 35 North Richmond, IN 47374-9712 765/935-2373 indianaetvet@aol.com

Page 56

Jersey breeders who are just beginning to read the Jersey Journal may have wondered why some Jersey breeder advertisements are grouped together on a page by state and others are not.

Advertisements on a “state page” are grouped as such because the state’s Jersey organization has chosen to participate in the state page rebate program offered by the Jersey Journal.

State Jersey organizations that participate in the program today are: California, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin.

The New England Jersey Cattle Association also participates as a state page and includes Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont.

Each state page features a banner at the top with information about the state Jersey organization and a listing in the magazine’s advertising index on page 8.

There are financial incentives and other benefits to state Jersey organizations and individual breeders for participating in the state page rebate program, including discounted advertising rates. In this month’s Jersey Jargon column, we’ll take a closer look at the program and explain how you and your state can benefit.

A Bit of History The concept for the state page has been in place in the Jersey Journal since its inception in 1953, as Jersey breeders strove to promote travel to their part of the country and business on their farms.

The first page of advertising that resembles today’s state page was placed by the Illinois Jersey Cattle Club in the third issue on November 20, 1953. A banner at the top of the full-page advertisement included the club’s president and secretary and the slogan, “Star State of the Star Breed.” Five different Jersey breeders placed advertisements on the page.

Michigan Jersey breeders took opportunity to promote business in their state in the early years, placing advertisements on page 48 of three consecutive issues beginning in January 20, 1954. The headline of the first ad read, “Come to Michigan for Jerseys that are tested and classified and that will make more money for you.”

The first advertisement to be included in the magazine’s index as a state page was placed by the Vermont Jersey Cattle Club in March 20, 1954. The ad identified

the organization’s president and secretary and 49 breeders across the state. It used a slogan still used by the organization today, “Vermont Jerseys—None Better,” and encouraged Jersey breeders to visit the state following the annual meeting of the American Jersey Cattle Club in Massachusetts.

Vermont holds the distinction of being the longest-running state page; today it is a part of the page for New England Jersey breeders.

The first special section of the Jersey Journal was published for the Kentucky Jersey Cattle Club in April 5, 1954. The 19-page, two-color booklet included 13 pages of advertising, five pages of editorial and a listing of Kentucky breeders.

How the Program Works Today Even today, a state page in the Jersey Journal is the most convenient means of locating Jersey breeders by state or region, along with the Jersey Directory, which is published by the magazine every 18 months and lists Jersey breeders by state.

The state page rebate program offers discounts to individual breeders and a rebate to the state Jersey organization if a certain number of advertising pages are placed during the year.

Jersey breeders living in a state that participates in the program are entitled to contract advertising rates. If enough pages of advertising are placed with the Jersey Journal during the year, the state Jersey organization is entitled to a 10% cash rebate.

Refunds are given for 12 or more pages placed by a minimum of 10 breeders during the year. Refunds can also be earned if at least 18 pages are placed by any number of breeders during the year. Breeders that place 18 or more pages of advertising and live in a participating state are not eligible to participate in both the state program and the individual volume discount; they must choose one or the either.

States generally use this money to finance their own programs. Many have used their refunds to host a website on JerseySites, including California, Iowa, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Wisconsin.

Last year, more than $11,300 was dispersed to state Jersey associations, with checks ranging from $2,041.48 to $672.48. California led the way with 36 pages of advertising. Other states earning rebates were: New York, Wisconsin, New England, Oregon, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa.

More Information If you’d like more information on the state page rebate program, contact the Jersey Journal at 614/322-4451.

JERSEY JOURNAL

Three Valleys TBone C Maybell-ET

Summetz Mecca Savannah Shanntell-ET, VG-88%

Very Good-88% 20,370—983—778 ME at 1-10

Hilmar Kilowatt 32102, VG-83% YD: +2,421M, +137F, +137P as a 2-year-old

Her P9 “Fastrack” daughter sells with a GJPI of +192. The grandam is a Very Good “Country” out of the E-93% “Centurion Maid” with over 25,000M actual. Next dam is Tenn Haug E Maid, E-93%. Herby and Amanda Lutz, S.C.

3-9 305 3x 27,150 4.8% 1,297 3.6% 965

Her P9 “Galvanize” daughter sells with a GJPI of +185. The grandam is an Excellent-93% “Jace” with three records in excess of 20,000M and 1,000F. Great-grandam is an Excellent “Berretta.” Heartland Jerseys, Kan.

Offering her P9 “Dominican” daughter with a GJPI of +190. The grandam is a Very Good-86% “Benefactor” with a best record of 25,820M, 1,328F, and 981P at 3-10.

The next dam is VG-86% with 24,840M and 1,242F. LyleStanley Trace, Fla.

Cascadia Hallmark Manner, E-90%

Woodstock Jace Leslie 3-ET, E-92%

Her P9 “Fastrack” daughter sells with a GJPI of +180. A maternal brother is in A.I. at Alta Genetics and there are seven Excellent or Very Good sisters to the consignment. The grandam is an Excellent “Select” backed by an Excellent “Sky Line.” Cascadia Farm, Ore.

Dutch Hollow Renegade Chalina-ET Very Good-85%

A P9 “Sebastian” daughter sells with a GJPI of +173. Her “Louie” brother is at Select Sires.

The grandam is an Excellent “Berretta” with 23,000M. Next dam is an Excellent “Duncan” with 22,000M. Steven Wetmore, N.C.

Offering a P9 “Visionary” daughter of “Chalina.” She has a GJPI of +166 and is a December 2012 calf. Grandam is “Louie Charity” with 12 sons in A.I. sampling. She is appraised VG-86% and has over 26,000M actual. Paul C. Chittenden, N.Y.

5-3 305 26,290 4.7% 1,230 3.5% 929 95DCR

30 head sell with lots of A.I. interest Online catalog available at

http://JMS.USJersey.com

3-1 305 23,750 4.0% 950 3.6% 855 97DCR 2nd place, 2010 Pot O’Gold Production Contest

Projected to 20,824M, 951F, 697P actual at 1-10

•

A P9 “Marvel” sells with a GJPI of +230. She is out of a Very Good “CactusJack” with a PPA of +2,962M. The next dam is VG-87% with more than 17,000M. D&E Jerseys, Calif.

• Offering a P9 “Topeka” with a GJPI of +205. The dam is a VG-82% “Restore” with 18,900M at 1-10.

The next three dams are Very Good or Excellent and have over 20,000M. Brian and Heidi Lantzky, Iowa • Offering a P9 “Marvel” with a GJPI of +215. The dam is an E-91% “Impuls” with 22,570M at 2-10.

Grandam is a VG-85% “Rocket” with avg. lifetime fat over 5.0%. Wickstrom Bros., Calif.

Jason Robinson, JMS Manager | 614.216.5862 Erica Davis, Internet Marketing Coordinator | 614.361.9716

Kentucky State Fair Jersey Show

• • • •

August 18, 2013, Kentucky Expo Center, Louisville, Ky. Chris Lahmers, Marysville, Ohio, judge 179 head shown Intermediate and Grand Champion female—Starwischer Comerica Nataly, Keightley/Core Jerseys and Kenny and Kelly Jo Manion, Salvisa • Senior and Reserve Grand Champion female—Millers Hank Farrah, Dick Miller and Family, Osgood, Ind. • Reserve Senior Champion female—Sa-Fire Hired Guns Blaze, TJ Classic Jerseys and Kyle McGuire, West Liberty, Ohio • Reserve Intermediat Champion female—KCJF Mollys Regency Martini-ET, Brittany Core, Salvisa • Junior Champion female—DKG Vindication Passion, John, Donna, Trevor, Lane and Blake Greiwe and Grace, Garrett and Meredith Hageman, Sidney, Ohio • Reserve Junior Champion female—Edges Rita, Michael Hardy Rider, Upton • Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor—Keightley & Core Jerseys, Salvisa

Starwischer Comerica Nataly 1st Senior 3-yr.-old cow Grand Champion

Class Winners Junior heifer calf (15 shown) 1. DKG Motion Blinky, John, Donna, Trevor, Lane and Blake Greiwe and Grace, Garrett and Meredith Hageman, Sidney, Ohio 2. Sanforddale Excitation Addison, Tanner C. May, Shelbyville 3. Tequila Kate, Eddie Harris and Jackson Gilliland, Cleveland, Tenn.

Intermediate heifer calf (25 shown) 1. Edges Rita (Kan Do Cutting Edge, D: Extreme Nikki), Michael Hardy Rider, Upton, res. jr. champ.

2. Millers Jurisdiction Lydia, Dick Miller and Family, Osgood, Ind. 3. Valley Lucy, Kyle Hill, Cynthiana Senior heifer calf (17 shown) 1. DKG Vindication Passion (S: Vindication, D: DKG Jade Susie), John, Donna, Trevor, Lane and Blake Greiwe and Grace, Garrett and Meredith Hageman, jr. champ.

2. KCJF Getaways Conspiracy, Brady and Brittany Core, Salvisa 3. Aces-Hi Stookeyholm HG Taffy, Sley and Brody Brand and Jordan Stookey, Amarillo, Texas Summer yearling heifer (16 shown) 1. Bolle-Acres Fire Erin, Max, Carrie Jo, Drew, Jesse, Colten, Nate, Daniel and Karen Bollenbacher 2. Millers Governor Heidi, Dick Miller and Family 3. Cooper Farm Reward Jacquelyn, Meaghan K. Cooper, Lexington, Ind. Junior yearling heifer (9 shown) 1. Cameo Axel Crystal, Eddie Harris and Jackson Gilliland 2. KCJF Tequila Makes Me Crazy, Brady Core, Salvisa 3. Marhaven Request Sadie-ET, Dick Miller and Family Intermediate yearling heifer (16 shown) 1. Edgebrook Response Maddie-ET, Dick Miller and Family 2. DKG Tequila Coffee, John, Donna, Trevor, Lane and Blake Greiwe and Grace, Garrett and Meredith Hageman 3. Excitation Hope, Eddie Harris and Jackson Gilliland Senior yearling heifer (14 shown) 1. ZJF Karsons Lexie, Wayne Melton, Delanie Melton, and Jayse Melton, Greenfield, Ind. 2. Harvard Molly, Michael Hardy Rider 3. Millers Justice Rhea, Dick Miller and Family Junior 2-yr.-old cow (15 shown) 1. KCJF Motions CanDoIt, Brittany Core, Salvisa 2. DKG Motion Oreo, John, Donna, Trevor, Lane and Blake Greiwe and Grace, Garrett and Meredith

Hageman 3. KCJF Iatola Attitude, Chad and Brooke Powers, Irvine Senior 2-yr.-old cow (9 shown) 1. KEK Exclamation Rose, Trevor John Greiwe, Quincy, Ohio 2. Dustins Denise, Michael Hardy Rider 3. Hillside Forbes Karma, Jacob Graves, Perryville Junior 3-yr.-old cow (7 shown) 1. KCJF Mollys Regency Martini-ET (S: Renaissance Kims Regency, D: KCJF Sambo Molly), Brittany Core, production winner, res. int. champ.

2. Sanforddale Hired G Helen-ET, Dick Miller and Family 3. KCJF Jiacomo Malibu, Keightley and Core and Willy McKay, Salvisa Senior 3-yr.-old cow (9 shown) 1. Starwischer Comerica Nataly (S: Bridon Remake Comerica-ET, D: Oakhaven Centurion Niki), Keightley and Core Jerseys and Kenny and Kelly Jo Manion, Salvisa, production winner, int. and gr. champ.

2. Gordons Governor Marsha, Kadyn Gibson, Dakota Thompson and Bree Russell, Eminence 3. Lavon Farms Action Peggle, Lavon Farms, Emory, Texas Bluegrass futurity (3 shown) 1. KCJF Mollys Regency Martini-ET, Brittany Core 2. KCJF Jiacomo Malibu, Keightley & Core and Willy McKay 4-yr.-old cow (12 shown) 1. Millers Hank Farrah (S: Millers Devine Hank, D: Millers Kaptain Fancy), Dick Miller and Family, sr. and res. gr. champ.

2. Sa-Fire Hired Guns Blaze (S: SV Jade Hired GunET, D: Sa-Fire Tigers Brandy), TJ Classic Jerseys and Kyle McGuire, West Liberty, Ohio, res. sr. champ.

3. Milo Governor Sky, TJ Classic Jerseys and Thomas Breakell, Ansonia, Ohio Production winner—Rockin J Cream Leslie, Brittany Core, 7th in class 5-yr.-old cow (5 shown) 1. Ron-Net Sultan Bailey, Lavon Farms 2. Dustins Delight, Michael Hardy Rider 3. RRF Comerica Cora, Tanner C. May Production winner—PSV Tequila Patriot, Skyler DeGroft, Cave City, 4th in class Aged cow (10 shown) 1. Forever Hopeful Tanya, Joel and Greg Bourne and Tabitha Francis, Ansonia, Ohio

KEK Exclamation Rose 1st Senior 2-year-old cow

DKG Motion Blinky 1st Junior heifer calf

Page 58

Millers Hank Farrah 1st 4-yr.-old cow Senior Champion Reserve Grand Champion

Sa-Fire Hired Guns Blaze 2nd 4-yr.-old cow Reserve Senior Champion

2. FH CDJude Jazz, FH Jerseys and Halle and Jake Reichard, Plymouth 3. WF Legion Dayna, Chad and Brooke Powers Production winner—KCJF Centurions Ritz, Brittany Core, 8th in class Breeders herd (4 shown) 1. Keightley & Core Jerseys 2. Mill Valley Farms, Sidney, Ohio 3. Dick Miller and Family Produce of dam (4 shown) 1. TJ Classic Jerseys, Ansonia, Ohio 2. Keightley & Core Jerseys 3. Craig and Sharon Padgett, Waynesburg

ZJF Karsons Lexie 1st Senior yearling heifer

JERSEY JOURNAL

New England Jerseys

Sponsor of the annual New England Jersey Breeders’ Spring Sale

President: AJCA-NAJ Area Representative:

David Carmichael, Vermont Brenda Snow 802/728-3920

Holmes Farm

Hav’s Farm

Jeff and Steven Holmes 55 Ball Hill Road • Langdon, NH 03602 603/835-6832 Steve • 603/445-7033 Jeff holmesfarmnh@comcast Email

Frederick G. Havill 413/243-1582

“Home of the Holmes, Holmesland, and S-B-H prefixes”

A REAP herd and member of New England Jersey Sires, Inc.

Craig Avery

198 Jacksonville Rd., Colrain, MA 01340 413/624-3667 phone

Box 425, 44 Jerusalem Rd. Tyringham, MA 01264

Springdale Jerseys Inc. The Whitcomb Family • sdfarm@fairpoint.net 205 Birches Rd., Waldo, Maine 04915 207/342-5446 Phone/Fax 207/342-5135 Walter • 207/722-3247 Nancy

Secretary: Betsy Fleury, Vermont Visit us online at http://mollybrook.USJersey.com

Molly Brook Farms A Family Farm Since 1846 Registered Jerseys Since 1917

Myles Goodrich

Lucky Hill Farm

39 Cowhill Rd. West Danville, VT 05873 Phone: 802/563-2413 E-mail: mollybrookfarm@gmail.com

Henry and Jenn McReynolds 845 McReynolds Road, Danville, VT 05828 Email luckyhilljerseys@yahoo.com Phone 802/748-0085 or 802/748-9213

A REAP herd and member of New England Jersey Sires, Inc.

CRESCENT FARM

Sheldon Sawyer, Sr. and Sheldon “Tom” Sawyer, Jr. Owners 420 Wentworth Rd., Walpole, NH 03608-9715

Phone and Fax: 603/756-4049 Email: toms18438@yahoo.com

Silver Maple Farms Inc.

The McKeen Family • Home of SMJ Jerseys 414 Hussey Rd., Albion, ME 04910 Barn: 207/437-5181 • Home 207/437-2554 E-mail: mckeen.jean@gmail.com A REAP herd and member of New England Jersey Sires, Inc.

Show News New Jersey State Fair Jersey Show The New Jersey State Fair Jersey Show was held on August 8, 2013, in Augusta, N.J. Bernie Beatty, Asbury, N.J., judged the 27 head of Registered Jerseys.

Taking home Grand Champion honors was Emily Rose Sigle, Stockton, with her first place junior two-year-old, ENF Jack Knifes Blade. Reserve Grand Champion honors went to Laina K. Southway, Newton, with her winning four-year-old cow, Stonehedge Comerica Centinal.

Page 60

In the heifer show, Southway took home the Junior Champion banner for her winning senior heifer calf, Stonehedge Tequlia Starlight. Sigle had Reserve Junior Champion honors with ENF Tequila AllieET, the first place intermediate calf.

New Jersey State Fair Junior Jersey Show The New Jersey State Fair Junior Jersey Show was held on August 7, 2013, in Augusta, N.J. Emily Yeiser, Harrisburg, Pa., judged the 8 head of Registered Jerseys.

Taking home Grand Champion honors was Laina K. Southway, Newton, with her first place four-year-old, Stonehedge Comerica Centinal. Frankford Chili Ruby was named Reserve Grand Champion for Brittany McKenna, Sussex. “Ruby” was the first place senior two-year-old.

In the heifer show, Southway took home both the Junior Champion and Reserve Junior Champion banners.

Winning the top prize was Stonehedge Tequlia Starlight, the first place senior heifer calf. Reserve honors went to the winning intermediate calf, Stonehedge Governor Clover.

JERSEY JOURNAL

Delivering

Registration

Equity

Type Appraisal

Performance JerseyMateTM Reports with BullsEye

Jersey Journal

. . . and so much more—including lower fees for intraherd and female transfers submitted within 60 days of the date of sale, transfers for all bulls sold*, the lowest rates for genomically testing your animals, special pricing on JerseyTags, no-cost membership in regional Young Sire Sampling group, the $100 Journal Advertising Advantage benefit— to REAP more from your investment in Registered JerseysTM.

R E A P gives you more of what you need, for one price and from one place.

Enroll today. Call AJCA Herd Services at 614.861.3636.

Save 5% on REAP by paying your fees in full. *

Free bull transfers require application to be received within 60 days of the date of sale

Call Issued for Jersey Research Proposals

The AJCC Research Foundation has issued a request for research proposals to be funded in 2014 addressing significant issues for the Jersey breed and Jersey milk producers. Current priorities for research funding are: • Nutrition of high-producing Jerseys, particularly practical feeding methods to maximize production of valuable milk components; • Factors affecting management of Jersey calves; • Factors affecting yield and/or quality of products manufactured from Jersey milk; • Factors affecting economic impact of Jerseys: efficiencies, net income, longevity, and lifetime profit; • Optimizing the genetic basis for improving animal health and/or enhancing product quality; • Enhancing environmental impact associated with Jerseys; • New technologies for safe and sustainable food production from Jersey cattle; and • Feasibility of adding value and increasing consumer acceptance of Jersey-derived products through en-

Page 62

hanced product quality and branding.

Submissions are evaluated for (a) merit (e.g., potential to advance practical knowledge, creative approach to the problem); (b) competence (i.e., high probability of successful completion within the proposed time frame); and (c) relevance (e.g., problem derived from one of the areas of research priority).

Application deadline is December 1, 2013. The AJCA Research Advisory Committee will evaluate the proposals, then forward its funding recommendations in March 2014 to the AJCA Board of Directors.

Since 1988, the Foundation has awarded approximately $881,500 in seed money for selected projects.

For more information about the Competitive Grants Program, contact Cari W. Wolfe, Director of Research and Genetic Programs Development, at 614/322-4453.

Queen-Acres Farm P.O. Box 88, Keymar, MD 21757 James & Sharon Osborn • 410/775-2420 Deborah C. Osborn • 410/775-0558 Email: littlebrowncows@hotmail.com

Show News Vermont State Junior Jersey Show The Vermont State Junior Jersey Show was held on August 31, 2013, in Essex Junction, Vt. Adam Liddle, Argyle, N.Y., judged the 25 head of Registered Jerseys at the Champlain Valley Fair.

Taking home Grand Champion honors was Megan Hill, Bristol, with her first place four-year-old, Kellogg-Bay Amedeo Gladys-ET. The first place senior two-yearold cow, Four-Hills 1st Blue 3241-ET, was named Reserve Grand Champion for Hill.

In the heifer show, Regan Johnson, Woodstock, took home Junior Champion honors with her winning intermediate calf, Billings Comerica Symphony. Four-Hills Impreson Megg 4465, the first place junior heifer calf, took Reserve Junior Champion honors for Megan Hill.

Winning senior showmanship was Elizabeth Hill, Bristol. Intermediate showmanship was won by Katarina Emerich, Mooers, N.Y. Taking top honors in junior showmanship was Katelyn Poitras, Brimfield, Mass.

JERSEY JOURNAL

Page 64

JERSEY JOURNAL

NAJ EQUITY PROGRAM

Equity Honor Roll

S

ince June 1976, when Project Equity was kicked off at the AJCA-NAJ Annual Meetings, dairy producers have invested more than $10.4 million in the program through 2012 to establish an equitable pricing system for milk marketed in the U.S. Without doubt, it is one of the most successful programs in the history of the dairy industry. Through participation in REAP, direct contribution, or milk check assignment, thousands of dairy producers have contributed to Project Equity over the years. A special thank

you is extended to the 1,038 producers who participated in Project Equity from September 1, 2012, to August 31, 2013 (listed below).

If your name has been inadvertently omitted, please contact the staff of National All-Jersey Inc. so that an update may be published in a future issue of the Jersey Journal. For more information on contributing to Project Equity, contact National All-Jersey at 614/322-4450, or by email at emetzger@usjersey. com or sgilbert@usjersey.com.

Alabama Cedarcrest Farms, Faunsdale Margaret Mazikowski, New Market M. W. McKee and Son, Faunsdale

Colorado BDC Dairy, Brighton Daniel Duhalde, Windsor Robert I. Johnson, Aspen Bradley and Everdina Pickert, Berthoud

Arkansas Seth George Moore, Beebe Ricky D. Strain, Quitman Arizona Faria Dairy, Willcox John Lundin, Mesa Mountain Shadow Dairy, Litchfield Park Paul E. Rovey, Glendale California A & M Teixeira Dairy, Hilmar AAA Jersey Dairy, Chowchilla Chuck and Mark Ahlem, Hilmar Ahlem Farms Partnership, Hilmar Ahlem Foothill Farms, Denair Charles Ahlem, Hilmar James Ahlem, Hilmar Anselmo Sousa Dairy, Merced Duarte and Mariana Azevedo, Turlock John Azevedo, Hilmar Banos Royal Farms, Los Banos Brett A. Barlass, Hilmar Black Rascal Jerseys, Merced Kevin and Ronda Blount, Turlock Blue Island Jerseys, Hilmar Frank and Carol Borba, Escalon Brasil and Machado Dairy, Manteca Antonia and Maria Brasil, Atwater Antonio Brasil, Turlock John Brasil, Turlock Robert Bignami, Brentwood Farms, Orland C & S Livestock, Hilmar Cal Poly Corporation, San Luis Obispo Canaan Jerseys, Lodi Antonio Cardoso, Winton Lucille Carrancho, Carrancho Dairy, Hilmar Correia Family Dairy, Gustine Dan and Melissa Costa, Turlock Louie Cozzitorto, Turlock Degraaf Farms, Pixley Delta View Farms, Visalia Jake Deraadt, Lemoore Ryan and Amber Dias, Kingsburg Paul Dias, Hilmar Anthony Evangelo, Hanford Phil Fanelli and Family, Hilmar

october 2013

Fire-Lake Jerseys, Hilmar Brian Fiscalini, Fiscalini Farms Modesto Four J Farms, Tipton Fragoso Dariy, Escalon G & H Dairy, Escalon Jose Luis Garcia, Denair Green Valley Dairy, Kerman Darren Ray Hansen, Ferndale Hilarides West, Visalia Holgieville Jerseys, Loleta Richard and Marilyn Hughes, Bodega J & A Cattle Co., Grover Beach Gurdial Johal, Turlock JSJ Farms LLC, Joseph, Joe and Silvina Camara, Turlock Live Oak Dairy, Hilmar Luis Jerseys, Los Banos George Martin, Hilmar Mouzart Matos, Winton Alvin Melo, Crows Landing Amanda Moretti, Petaluma Morris Jersey Girls, Modesto Matt, Daniel and Kristen Nascimento, Hilmar Nyman Bros., Hilmar Joa and Maria Oliveira, Hilmar Paulo Bros., Hanford Postma Bros. Dairy, Modesto Regina Pozzi, Valley Ford QMS Dairy, Turlock Ray and Susanne Quaresma, Manteca Jim Quist, Fresno Rancho Teresita Dairy, Tulare Rector Jersey Farm, Hilmar Regli Jerseys, Ferndale Renner Ranches, Fortuna Seward Farms, Hilmar Deoclecio Silveira and Son, Hilmar Silveira Jerseys, Hilmar Natalino and Charlene Silveira, Turlock Soares 5 Dairy, Hanford Germano Soares, Turlock Staas Farm Inc., Marysville Sunwest Jersey Dairy, Hilmar Tollenaar Jerseys, Elk Grove Twin Star Dairy, Turlock Michelle Upchurch, Orland Jelle Vanderhark, Modesto Hank and Carolyn VanExel, Lodi Wickstrom Bros., Hilmar Wickstrom Jersey Farms Inc., Hilmar Vernon Wickstrom, Hilmar Yosemite Jersey Dairy, Hilmar

Connecticut Arethusa Farm, Litchfield Coatney Hill Farm, Woodstock Fish Family Farm, Bolton Ryan G. Gilbert, Andover Elizabeth Gillman, Colchester Matthew Greenbacker Greenbacker Farms, Durham Joeleebeth Farm, Litchfield Ledgebrook Farm, Canterbury Heather Lord, Litchfield Melynda Naples, Durham University of Connecticut, Storrs Delaware Laura Emerson, Middletown Gregg and Stephanie Knutsen, Harrington Richfield Farms Inc., Greenwood Florida Kelly Buchanan, Okeechobee Lylestanley Trace LLC, Lee Rex-Run Farm, Hawthorne Georgia Berry College, Mount Berry Christopher, Hannah, Sarah, Chris and Laura Franklin, Dalton Harless and Associates Corporate Office, Atlanta Stanley R. Lawson, Cleveland Sparkman Dairy LLC, Moultrie Tony Strickland, Colquitt Idaho Marvin Duggan, Buhl Hawarden Jerseys Inc., Weston Scott Kearsley, Blackfoot Kevin B. Lourenzo, Buhl William and Barbara Mason, Buhl Dale M. Mortimer, Rigby Illinois Harley J. Baugher, Barry Bohnert Jerseys, East Moline Steve Boldt, Ottawa Ken Borgmann, Dakota Luke R. Brinkmeier, Dakota Clover Farms, Dundas Ted DeMent, Kenney

David E. Freeman, Greenville Donald Graybill, Freeport Hoerbert Family Dairy, Delavan Todd Kahl, Hampshire Kilgus Dairy, Fairbury Marcoot Bros., Greenville Roger E. Marcoot, Greenville Owen T. Mathieu, Rockton Mark and Brian Olbrich, Harvard Preston Sunny Hill Farm, Taylor Ridge River Valley Farm, Tremont Ray and Ken Ropp, Normal Dan Schweigert, Tremont Alonzo Shoaf, Mason University of Illinois, Urbana Ronald E. Vaughan, Sheridan Indiana James Arnold, Poseyville Max and Steve Bachelor and Family, Angola Max Bollenbacher and Family, Argos Anthony Ricardo Dalessandro, Richmond James Eash, Middlebury W. Phil Gordon, Gordon Farms, Syracuse Dyon R. and Lisa Helmuth, Hudson Devon Hochstetler, Middlebury Horney Jerseys Inc., Westfield Cindy Diane Jeffrey, Eaton Kevin Reichard, Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Riggs and Family, Evansville Scherf Farms, Pete Scherf, Michigan City Snider Farms and Families, New Paris Mike Stark, Goshen Mark and Susan Thomas, Middlebury Sheldon Thomas, Middlebury Iowa Brad and Brian Arthur, Maynard Brian Bagge, Worthington Blake Bieber, Springville Naomi Lynn Church, Cresco Covington Jerseys and Hannah and Titus Covington, Leon Mike and Brenda Dilly, Montour Paul Dykshorn, Ireton Doug Fairbanks, Anamosa Patrick and Carlena Gallagher, Decorah (continued to page 66

Page 65

NAJ EQUITY PROGRAM (continued from page 65)

Golden Dream Jerseys, Decorah Grand Central Jerseys LLC, Bristow Jordan Hanson, Decorah Jason Hettinga, Orange City Ronald D. Kaiser, Garnavillo Kevin G. Knapp, Larchwood Loras and Julie Kruse and Family, Holy Cross David and Donna Kunde, Manchester Brian and Heidi Lantzky and Family, Hawkeye Chris Lundgren, West Union Lyon Jerseys, Toledo John and Edwin Maxwell, Donahue Mark Metzger, Larchwood Multi Rose Jerseys Inc., Rock Rapids Northeast Iowa Dairy Foundation, Calmar Rock Bottom Dairy, Rock Rapids Zach, Blake and Mitch Schulte, Watkins Steinridge Jerseys, Lawler Ronald J. Strottmann and Sons, Readlyn Summit Farm Inc., Lester Trans-Ova Genetics, Sioux Center Nathan J. Van Niejenhuis, Hull Kansas David L. Beachy, Hutchinson Jerry C. Beachy, Hutchinson Perry Beachy, Hutchinson Ty Compton, Horton C. Kay Emrich, Manhattan Anthony and Thomas Enneking, Centralia Heartland Jerseys, Seneca Rick and Cindy Jensen, Neodesha Lin-Crest Farms, Linwood Tony Meier, Palmer Roger C. Murphy, Udall Brent E. Oatney, Partridge Christy Ratliff, Garnett Whiteside Jersey Farm, Hutchinson Merle Yoder, Hutchinson Kentucky Armstrong Jerseys, Adairville H. H. Barlow III, Cave City Butler Jerseys, Taylorsville Chaney Farms, Bowling Green Jeff and Alta Mae Core, Salvisa D.A.B. Jerseys, Columbia Four W Farm, Russellville KC Farm, Russell Springs Garnett and Edward Kessler, Milltown Carl B. Moneyhon, Augusta Paul G. and Brenda H. O’Bryan, Mount Washington Joey and Brundige Pendleton, Fulton Michael S. Rider, Upton Curtis Lee Strange Jr., Scottsville Style Crest Jersey Farm, Edmonton University of Kentucky Dairy,

Page 66

Lexington Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green Louisiana Jeff Addison, Loranger Paul B. Alford, Kentwood Cory Cleveland, Kentwood Windy Hill Farm LLC, Springfield Maine Goodnow Jersey Farm Inc., Turner Douglas and Linda Hartkopf, Albion Highland Farms, Cornish Lowell Family Farm, Buckfield Siberia Farms LLC, Bangor Silver Maple Farms Inc., Albion Springdale Farm, Waldo Maryland Ash-N-Bear Farm, Mount Airy Terry D. and Teresa R. Fawley, Jefferson Michael Haines, Taneytown P. Thomas Mason, Chestertown John Mayer, Taneytown James L. and Sharon L. Osborn, Keymar Ryan Michael Savage, Knoxville Jessica Sentelle, Jefferson Shenandoah Jerseys, Boonsboro Spring Valley Farm Jerseys, Westminster St. Brigids Farm, Kennedyville Tomorrows Promise Inc., Union Bridge Brad and Cathy Wiles, Hagerstown Scott A. Youse, Ridgley Massachusetts Holly Aragi, Sheffield Craig W. Avery, Colrain Gordon M. Cook Jr., Hadley Nicole Fletcher, Southampton Frederick G. Havill, Tyringham Peter W. Hawkes, Mendon High Lawn Farm, Lee John Kokoski, Hadley Moira and Scott Poitras, Brimfield Russell L. Sears III, Cummington Peter B. Williams, Shelburne Falls Michigan Katherine M. Deters, Fremont Susan M. Green, Elsie Tom and Cheri Harsh, Tipton Raymond E. Jacobs, New Lothrop Mapleview Dairy, Clinton Thomas and Renee McCauley, Lowell Ashley Messing, Bad Axe Roger A. and Paul R. Meyer, Byron Center Brent D. Moyer, Caro Laurence J. or Sandra Place, Perry Fred and Annette Prichard, Sears Pro-Hart Jerseys, Nicholas Clark, Melanie and Cole Provoast, Prescott Sand Creek Dairy LLC, Hastings Shuler Farms, Baroda Jim and Janet VanBuskirk,

Carleton Chester and Denise Weston, Concord Lisa and Dave Wilson, Saint Johns Sheldon and Janita Zimmerman, Snover

Minnesota Mikel and Dan Brasch, Brownton Clifford A. Chapin, Cloquet Diamond S Farm, North Branch Lowell Drinkall Family, Lanesboro Randy Drinkall and Family, Rushford Mike and Jill Eichler, Oak Park Elginvue Cattle Marketing, Arlington Esperanza Cattle Company, Peterson Dennis Feltmann and Family, Norwood Charles and Jeri Friedges, Elko Peter and Amy Louise Gieseke, Saint James Jake and Greg Golombeski, Morristown Jonathan and Karen Gorentz, Vergas Harmony Corners Jerseys, Hamburg Tom and Lisa Hurley and Family, Grand Meadow Bryant Johnson, Hutchinson Londa Johnson, La Crescent Stephanie L. Kasper, Owatonna Tony Kohls, Arlington Burnell Krohnfeldt, Alexandria Travis Lehnertz, Plainview Little Brook Dairy, Kensington Mallery Jerseys Inc., Shafer Metz Hart-Land Dairy, Rushford Walter Dale Mill, Lewiston Nature Ridge Holsteins and Jerseys, Le Roy Zachary Novey, New Ulm Howard F. Oelfke and Family, Hamburg James L. Oelfke and Family, Hamburg Kim and Katie Olson, Atwater Katie Olson, Lewiston Tom Peterson, Sauk Centre Prairie Harbour Jerseys, Glencoe Richard Reiman Family, Princeton Staci Sexton, Lake City Smith Haven Dairy, Hamburg Stadview Jerseys, Litchfield Phillip Suess and Family, Grand Meadow Stephanie, Joseph and Kenric Sukalski, Le Roy Matt Timmer, Ellsworth Vinkemeier Seven C Dairy, Norwood Young America Leonard Wagner and Family, Litchfield Thomas J. Wear, Nicollet Mississippi Shelby Beason, Philadelphia Paul W. Edwards, Newton Mike and Ellen Glynn, Kokomo Larry Martin, Tylertown John T. McReynolds, Starkville

Mississippi State University, Mississippi State Rials Farm, Kokomo Steve Rowley, Foxworth Kiahnell Smith, Lumberton Taylor Jersey Farm Inc., Booneville Missouri James E. Ball, Koshkonong Tom Blatchford, Owensville James and Jana Brixey, Norwood Dean and Stacy Dohle, Half Way Loren and Michele Eilenstine, Mountain Grove Tim Flory, Jamesport Hays State Line Jerseys, Seneca Joe Kirchdoerfer, Cape Girardeau Kloppe Dairy Farm Inc., New Haven Korff Dairy, Sarcoxie Larklund Jerseys and/or John Dighero, Aurora Jim R. Lesmeister, Montrose Stacy and Susan Melton, Dadeville Allan Miller, Larussell Miss Julies Jerseys, Niangua Ronald L. Owen, Republic Derek Leon Page, Mount Vernon Emanuel and Lesley Roth, Grovespring Ray and Margaret Schooley, Schooley Jerseys, Marshfield Sho-Me Jerseys, Billings Rich or Theresa Townsend, Elkland Tina L. Wilson, Neosho Craig Zydenbos, Sarcoxie Montana Frontier Dairy, Bozeman Mitchells Milehigh Ranch, Livingston Nebraska Beckmann Dairy, Center Branched Oak Farm, Raymond Jason Cast, Beaver Crossing Leah Estrela, Saint Libory James L. Meyer and Family, Roca Libby Milroy, North Platte Nevada Isidro Alves, Fallon William J. Christoph, Fallon Newell J. Mills, Fallon New Hampshire Crescent Farm, Walpole Cara L. Decato, Cornish Flat Echo Farm Inc., Hinsdale Russell and Mary Hicks, Lisbon Steven B. and Jeffrey A. Holmes, Langdon Dexter Knapp, Pike Scott and Heidi Mason, North Stratford New Jersey Heidi Kovacs, Flemington Emily Rose Sigle, Stockton Stonehedge Farm, Newton New Mexico Desert Star Dairy, Texico

JERSEY JOURNAL

Buster Goff, Hobbs David Handley, Veguita New York 5T Farms, Bainbridge Brooke Andera, Allegany Bapton Farms Livestock, Ouaquaga Henry Beneke, Millerton Peggy A Bennett, Albion Hannah Braun, Lisbon Brier Hill Farm LLC, East Syracuse Keith Campbell, Greene Cheryl A. Carlson, Tully Katie and Josh Carpenter, Castile Greg and David Chamberlain, Wyoming William J. Cook, Aurora Edward R. Cossa, Walden Country Ayre Farm LLC, Dewittville Cowbell Acres, Canton Anthony B. Crothers, Pitcher Jessica M. Currie, Tully Roger and Elizabeth Czadzeck, Clyde Dar-View Farm, Delancey Robin Denniston-Keller/Kip Keller, Byron Domino Farms, Accord Margaret L. Dunbar, Worcester Dutch Hollow Farm, Schodack Landing East River Dairy LLC, Cortland Robert Eichorst, Truxton Rocky and Patricia Ellsworth, Hilton Wanda and Jerry Emerich, Mooers Doug and Kathy Evans, Georgetown Richard Keith Evans, Norwich Phillips M. Ferry Jr., Johnstown Freedom Hill Farm, Otisville Conrad J. Frennier, Ellenburg Depot Robert Gallagher, Waterville Jaclyn Gebo, Hartford Hugh and Tammy Gendron, Willet George Family Farms LLC, Interlaken Gary and Sara Gibbs, Slate Hill Glen Meadows Farm, Fultonville Grace Farms, Lowman Joyce Gray, New Kingston Mark and Lisa Hansen, Machias Loren and Myra Harkness, Newark Valley Melissa Ann Hawkins, Newport Todd Hayton and Rob Bourassa, Castorland Luke C. and Carol A. Heagy, Red Creek Kevin and Annetta Herrington, Dansville Tyler and Julia Hill, Cattaraugus Lee M. Hodge, Norwich W. Jason and Lori J. Hoyt, Fort Ann Hy-Light Farms LLC, Adams Center Keith R. Kimball, Mount Morris Matthew Korona, Ilion Stanley A. Korona, Amsterdam Martin and Helene M. Kraham,

october 2013

Cooperstown Alicia and Jonathan Lamb, Oakfield Merle Lawton, Newark Valley Kyle O. Lowery, Savona Arthur Ludlow, Bridgehampton Lyndale Farm, Antwerp Summer Mahaffey, Amenia Shannon M. Mason, Jefferson Amy and Chad McCloy, Cortland Shane and Charity Meeder, Varysburg Sarah Mitchell, Bombay Meghan L. Moody, Hamden William S. Moody, Hamden Gary and Debbie Moore, Greenwich Patrick Morse, Alexander Jasmine Noteboom, Warwick Oomsdale Farm, Valatie Rebecca Osborne, Salt Point Todd L. Palmatier, Hobart Pampered Cow Creamery, Ghent Parkview Jerseys, Lowville Eric and Janet Partridge, East Durham Theresa Phillips, Pattersonville Brian J. and Tracey A. Poole, Oriskany Falls Owen and Melissa Potter, Fonda Jennifer Preska, Delmar Jon Prokop, Middleburgh Ransford Creek Farm, Adam and Bethany Adam, Norwich Karen E. Lavack Rizza, Gouverneur Bruce E. and Meghan C. Schader, Jordan Scotch View Farms, Stamford Brian S. Seacord, Greenwich Robert L. Shaw, Ellenburg Depot Kristina M. Shields, New Lisbon Dan Sill, Argyle Silver Spring Farms, Syracuse Richard E. Smith, Medina Spruce Haven Farm LLC, Union Springs Jerald M. Stewart, Bath Renee and Kevin Streeter, Cortland Lewis Stuttle, Dryden Matthew M. Terry, Franklin J. Tierney, Tierney Farm, Malone Elizabeth Trombly, Chateaugay True Farms, Perry John F. Tucker, Skaneateles Scott O. Tuttle, Windham Peter Vail and Ken Beneke, Millerton Valley Mound Farms LLC, Scipio Center William Vanvalkenburgh, Prattsville Rudd S. Wetherwax, Wyoming Charles and Vanessa Worden, Cassville North Carolina Biltmore Farms, Fletcher Bill Chapman, Taylorsville Jeff Cornwell, Lawndale Deerview Jersey Farm, Mocksville Ray Elmore, Statesville Keith S. Hockett, Randleman

Brian E. Johnson, Wadesboro Karrimont Farm, Mocksville Dennis T. Leamon, Statesville Kevin Eric Lutz, Lincolnton Brian J. Moore, Mount Ulla Neil Moye, Ayden North Carolina State University, Raleigh Tim Payne, Taylorsville Piedmont Jerseys, Lincolnton Coy and Wanda Reese, Taylorsville Shady Brook Farm, Statesville Grant and David Walters, China Grove White Rock Farms LLC, Marshville North Dakota Jeremy and Azaria Angstman, Oakes Nathan James Boehm, Mandan Lane Kleingartner, Gackle Kristie R. Klusmann, New Salem Ohio Allen E. Albright and Family, Willard Dale Alan Anderson, New Philadelphia Bar-Lee Jerseys, Willard Philip R. Bauer, Belle Center David and Ed Bay, Cumberland Douglas R. and Rhonda L. Billman, Burbank Samuel A. Bok, Defiance Donald H. Bolen Family, Fremont Greg Bourne, Ansonia Matt Boyce and Family, Alliance Cantendo Acres-Grazeland Jerseys, Wooster Clear View Jerseys LLC, Orient Cold Run Jerseys LLC, Salem Cooperrider and Sons, Croton Gary L. Coppersmith, Columbiana D & L Jerseys, Dennis Miller, Millersburg George and Debra Dicke, Wapakoneta Diley Jerseys, Canal Winchester Atlee J. J. Yoder, Doughty Creek Farm, Millersburg David and Beth Ertl, Edison Thomas and Patricia Ewing, Hanoverton Grammer Jersey Farm LLC, Sebring Herron Jersey Farm, Salem Jacob W. Hershberger, Casstown J. William and Rachel Hodge, Norwich Mark and Sara Hoewischer Family, Gene and Shelly Starkey Family, Mechanicsburg John E. Huddleston, Paris Joshua and Jennifer Hupp, Croton Hyland Acres Jerseys Ltd., Big Prairie Michael A. Janik, Salem Jer-Nan Associates, Reynoldsburg JTL Farms, c/o Jed Lamb, Sullivan Howard King and Family, Fremont Kleman Jersey Farm, Fort Jennings David Kline, Shreve

Alan Kozak, Millersburg Gregory Lavan, Gambier Lindsays Pine Hill Jersey Farm, New Waterford Roy and Lisa Mangun, Burbank Margandale Farm, Shreve Luke Mattevi, Lisbon Kari Michalovich, Lakeville Phil Miller and Family, Sugarcreek Regan F. Miller and Family, Big Prairie Leroy Miller, Fredericksburg Philip H. Myers, Louisville Nature View Farms LLC, Salem Stephen Torrens, O Do Acres Farm, Utica Oakhaven Jerseys, Galloway Ramneet Butalia, Ohio State University, Columbus OSU Agricultural Technical Institute, Wooster Pine Grove Farm, Sugarcreek Putt Dairy Farms, Sugarcreek Tim Rawn, Lancaster Paul R. Schirm, West Salem Jonathan Schlabach, Fredericksburg Noah Settlage, Wapakoneta Shipley Jersey Farms, Newark Steven R. Shoemaker, Salem Neal Smith, Reynoldsburg Spahr Jersey Farm, Findlay Spring Valley Farm, Millersburg Matthew Steiner, Rittman John and Martha Thomas, Jackson Center Nathan Thomas, Cable Keaton, Kinley and Madelyn Topp, Botkins William Owen Unkefer, Columbiana Valley Acres, Millersburg Craig Walton and Emily Thornburg, Pleasant Plain Orris Wengerd, Millersburg Carl D. Williams Family, McConnelsville Nelson R. Winkle, Sardinia Max and Yvonne Woodruff, Urbana John Yoder, Loudonville Myron Yoder, Millersburg Myron W. Yoder, Baltic Youngs Jersey Dairy Inc., Yellow Springs Okahoma Community Jersey Farm, Gage Eugene Corley, Tuttle Steven B. Koehn, Meno Oklahoma State University, Stillwater Oregon Candylane Farms, Tillamook Cascadia Farm, Canby Julian Cowan, Astoria Dairylain Farms, Vale Desert Park Jerseys, Jefferson Diamond K Jerseys, Tillamook Diamond Valley Dairy, Salem Daryl and Roxanne Fletcher, Tillamook (continued to page 68)

Page 67

NAJ EQUITY PROGRAM (continued from page 67)

Forest Glen Jerseys, Dayton Eddie Gomes, Tillamook Gypo Jersey Farms, Tillamook Hale Valley Holsteins, Cloverdale Kara Hale, Cloverdale Garry Jay Hansen, Mulino David L. Hogan, Tillamook Ryan and Freynie Lancaster, Tillamook Chuck Lehman, Eugene Martin Dairy LLC, Tillamook Oregon State University, Corvallis Eric and Roy Peterson, Tillamook Cris and Doris Rocha, Tillamook Sar-Ben Farms Inc., Saint Paul Eric Leonard Silva, Beaver Silver Mist Farm, Tillamook Sun Valley Farm, Cloverdale Deborah Timm and Paul and Diane Staehely, Oregon City Patti Tohl, Tillamook Wilsonview Dairy, Tillamook Greg Woods, Beaver Woodstock Dairy, Beaver Pennsylvania Roger Alexander, Liberty Duane and Ellen Andrews, Gillett Mark and Melanie Bachman, Ulysses Victoria L. and Michael S. Baker, Scottdale E. Richard and Mary Beatty, Newville Owen Bewley, Susquehanna Michael Lamar Bosley, Glenville Brewer Farms, Bangor Amy Brickner, Carlisle Michael and Fannie Brougher, Bedford John Burkholder, Fleetwood Ronald and Diane Burry, Ellwood City Kelli Carstensen, Littlestown Jack and Ella Chyle, Pleasant Mount Ryan D. Clark, Tyrone William L. and Barbara A. Cleveland, Wellsboro Emily C. Cooper, Delta Emma L. Cordell, Chambersburg Dillon A. Cotter, Fairhope Christopher T. Curtis, Corry Delaware Valley College, Doylestown Matthew Deome, Montrose Derr L. Jr. and Wanda G. Earnest, Linden Joe and Kristin Diehl, McVeytown Sara R. Feidt, Millersburg Kathy Fields, Coopersburg Stephen and Christine Fischer, Fombell Ann L. Fry, Cogan Station Mark and Shannon Gardner, Dayton Gypsy Hill Farm, Wyalusing David L. and Ann Louise Haldeman, Danville Jerome and Kathryn Hardy, Belleville Harold Harpster, Boalsburg Saprina and Tony Harter,

Page 68

Bellefonte Highmanor Farm, Berlin Dale E. Hindman, Brockway Jerry Hixson, Scottdale Martin Hoover, Mohnton Irishtown Acres, Grove City Jo-San Farm, Susquehanna Logan Karchner, Nescopeck Emily and Brandon Keller, Lebanon Kenny Farm, Enon Valley Lauren M. Kinkade, Guys Mills John Kline, Myerstown Mark D. Knepper, Hustontown Scott Lackey, Columbia Cross Roads Benuel Z. Lapp, New Holland Gary and Barbara Lentz, Lebanon Long Lost Jerseys, Troy Victoria L. Longenecker, Williamsburg Janet Ludwig, York Springs Daniel R. Mains, Newville Brian L. Martin, Kutztown Douglas E. Martin, Chambersburg Michael Martin, Fleetwood Rob McKissick, Slippery Rock James R. and Sherrie Mellott, Mercersburg Mathern W. Mellott, Harrisonville Steven Craig Meyers, Saint Thomas Mill Ridge Jerseys, Jamestown Paul W. and Carolyn N. Moyer, Roaring Branch Jonathan and Kasie Nickerson, Corry Nobledale Farm, Gillett Scott and Karen Nolt, Canton Normandell Farms, Liberty Heather Pease, Susquehanna Emma Peila, New Holland Pennwood Farms, Berlin Philip Petersheim, Meyersdale Vanessa Marie Philson, Mercer Taylor E. Pool, Robesonia Jeffrey and Michele Reasner, Newburg Reich Spring Farm, Waynesboro Reich-Dale Jerseys, Chambersburg Dawn F. Rhein, Pine Grove Riverside-F Farms, Waymart Jack W. Rotz, Waynesboro Amy Savage, Mt Joy Lisa A. Schucker, Troy South-Mont Farm, Canton Spatz Cattle Company, Lititz Vance Spencer, Granville Summit Spruce Row Farm, Meadville Joseph E. Stitt, Belleville Daniel A. Stoltzfus, Gap Donald and Jill Stonerook, Martinsburg Roy R. Thomas, Troy Erik Brian Traver, Monroe Township Connie Troutman, Mohrsville Van De Jerseys, Transfer Stella L. and Alvin B. Vance Jr., Mount Pleasant Vanderfeltz Jerseys, Lawton Christine Lee Wagner, Moscow

Scott M. Walton, Carlisle Way-Har Farm, Bernville Jared T. Wetzel, Manheim J. Craig and Susan E. Wicker, Centre Hall Wingert Farms, Alexandria Corbin Wood, Littlestown Wooden Bridge Farm, Kutztown Mervin and Jenell Yoder, Salisbury William R. Yoder, Meyersdale Stephanie L. Younker, Mohrsville Valerie Zuck, Lebanon Rhode Island Edwin K. Laprise, Exeter South Carolina Bush River Jerseys, Newberry Butter Patch Jerseys, Saluda David L. Chaplin, Darlington Clemson University Dairy Farm, Clemson Cypress Dairy, Leon and Beth Dueck, Olar Eastglen Farms, Laurens Edwin R. and Cheryl F. Ettinger, Kinards Herby and Amanda Lutz, Chester Lyon Odyssey Farm, Newberry Meadow View Cattle Inc., Olar L. D. Peeler, Starr South Dakota Pat or Janey Cronin, Huron Graber Jersey Farms, Parker Brittney and Stephanie Nussbaum, Garretson Oak Lane Hutterian Brethren Inc., Alexandria Rosedale Hutterian Brethren Inc., Mitchell Upland Colony, Artesian Tennessee Apple Coar Jerseys, Monterey Barham Jersey Farm, Calhoun Bellview Farm, Harold L. and Glen Bell, Dresden Joe C. Blankenship, Beech Bluff Boyd-Lee Jerseys, Parrottsville Johnny Brady, Riceville Clear Vu Farm, Harold L. or Buddy Bell, Dresden Jeffrey S. Dismukes, Murfreesboro Daniel Kyle Fugate, Whitesburg Gaby Jersey Farm, Greeneville Gilmac Farms, Chapel Hill Hickory Grove Farms, Cleveland Curtis Edward Housley, Georgetown Lalu Farms Inc., Sparta David A. and Angela L. Leach, Cottage Grove Middle Tennessee State University Farms, Murfreesboro Paul Allen Moss, Cottage Grove Nichols Jerseys, Nolensville Daniel Parks D.V.M., Morristown Andy Presley, Telford Sandi S. Snodgrass, Morristown Sunbow Jerseys, Cottage Grove University of Tennessee Dairy Research and Education Center, Lewisburg

West Wind Farms, Deer Lodge Texas Richard and Jennifer M. Avila, Dalhart Boer Jerseys, Dalhart Joe D. Brand, Amarillo D & E Jerseys, Dalhart Nico deBoer, Chandler Frerichs Dairy Inc., La Grange Full Circle Jerseys, Dalhart Gerrard Hoekman, Dublin Kris Koon, Emory Randy Lee Koon, Brashear Michael Langfus, Blue Ridge Lavon Farms, Emory M & P Meneses Dairy, Stephenville Milky Way Farms, Pickton Refuge Dairy, Kerens Sexing Technologies, Accounting Department, San Antonio David A. Stiles and Family, San Antonio Robert Stryk, Schulenburg Texico Jerseys, Lubbock Vanderhorst Dairy, Dublin Vanryn Jerseys, Hartley Richard Wubs, Rusk Utah John T. Allen, Benson Dale Chugg, Ogden Chet J. Hansen, Duchesne Delon Mortimer, Smithfield Triple Peaks Jerseys, Brigham City Wadeland Dairy, Ogden Delwyn V. Westergard, Westergard Jerseys, Ogden Virginia Joe G. Blankenship, Sugar Grove Hedgebrook Farm Yogurt Inc., Winchester David G. and Darlene F. Hoffman, Culpeper Huffard Dairy Farms, Crockett Joseph A. Lineweaver, Blacksburg Keith Long, King William Jacob Shenk, Catlett Dan A. Slemp Jr., Sugar Grove Steven Stiles, Berryville Anitra R. Streett, Falls Church Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg Waverly Farm, Clear Brook Vermont Joseph H. Allen, Panton Timothy and Janet Angell, Randolph Center Joseph O. Angell, Randolph Center Albert M. Bassett, Woodstock Billings Farm and Museum, Woodstock James Blodgett, Brookfield Center Blythedale Farm Inc., Corinth Mark and Wendy Brouillette, Richford David and Melanie Carmichael, Vergennes (continued to page 70)

JERSEY JOURNAL

NAJ EQUITY PROGRAM (continued from page 68)

David Loring Childs, Orange Cream, Burlington Eric David Daggett, Derby Wayne and Elizabeth Doncaster, Irasburg Ferrisdale Farm, Brookfield Stephen and Elizabeth Fleury, Richford Kerry Gawalt, Hartland Grafton Village Cheese, Grafton Bob and Kim Gray, Newbury B. J. Hanfield, Wells River Gary Hanna, Franklin Harkdale Farms, Newbury Lucy V. Howe, Tunbridge Lisa Kaiman, Chester Keewaydin Farm, Stowe Megan Letourneau, East Charleston Joanna Lidback, Barton Lucky Hill Farm, Danville MacBain Homestead, West Danville Mar-Jo Acres, Orleans Jill Maxham, South Hero Robert McGarry, Enosburg Falls Molly Brook Farms, West Danville Brian Nichols, Lyndonville Oughta-Be Farm, Chelsea William H. Pearl, Barnet Richardson Family Farm, Woodstock Sterling and Kelly Richardson, Craftsbury Common Caleb Pepper Smith, Danby Spring Brook Foundation, Reading Paul and/or Linda Stanley, East Fairfield Russell Subject, South Hero Randy Bidwell, Topnotch Jersey Farm, Morrisville Vermont Farmstead Cheese Company, South Woodstock Benjamin R. White, East Ryegate Brian and Patti Wilson, Shoreham Derrick or Beverly Wright, Randolph Washington Bruce H. or Liz Anderson, Onalaska Dr. Larry J. Campbell, Sedro Woolley Claquato Farms Inc., Chehalis Fishtrap Dairy LLC, Lynden Gordon and Jackie Gilman, Port Orchard Corby Groen, Lynden Leo Harrison, Bellingham Stanley Holy Jr., Enumclaw Katie Hutchins, Spokane Lucas Iverson, Onalaska Randy and Jana Kortus, Lynden Steve Lake and Leana Wolf, Deer Park Oxbow Dairy, Raymond

Page 70

Sherm Polinder, Lynden Leonard Spoelstra and Jon Spoelstra, Lynden John and Bev Tenneson, Sedro Woolley Vanderhaak Dairy, Lynden Tim Vanderhaak, Lynden Vandyk-S Jerseys, Lynden Lucas os, Everson Western Valley Farm, LLC, Mt. Vernon Willow-Wist Farm Inc., Sequim Windy Willow Farm, Bellingham West Virginia Page Grantham Moore, Kearneysville Wisconsin Ali-Jay Jerseys, Milladore David Allen, Reedsburg Marvin and Kris Amundson, Westby Amy E. Anderson, Mason Wayne and Lisa Artac, Greenwood Avon Road Jersey Farm Inc., Alma Center Bradlee D. Baird, Ferryville Barlass Jerseys LLC, Janesville Bass-Val Farm, Reedsburg Beechwood H LLC, Ripon Clinton Beyer, Manawa David L. Brandau, Wilton Joseph and Debra Brant, Cuba City Brokenbrick Jerseys, Arpin Becky L. Brown, Stitzer Michael L. Brown, Kenosha Budjon Farms, Lomira Andy and Lyn Buttles, Lancaster Roger D. Camp Jr., Evansville Lisa A. Caya, Darlington Gary E. Jr. and Julie Cooper, Mount Calvary D & D Jerseys, Newton Lavern Davis, Wisconsin Dells Darren and Kaye Dosemagen, Rio Michael and Julie Duckett, Rudolph Randy and Renee Ebert, Algoma Endres Jazzy Jerseys, Lodi Luke A. Erb, Shiocton Evergreen Dairy, Antigo John and Lorraine Fjarlie, Auburndale Kevin Fritz, Oshkosh Eric J. Goettl, Cadott Wayne Greene Jr., Cadott Opal Owens Haase, Somerset Jeremiah and Sherry Hagen, Spencer Hallet Dairy Farm LLC, Casco Scot B. Hammann, Barron Lydia C. Hardie, Blair Heartwood Farm, Cobb Nick Heineman, Shiocton Lloyd Heinz, Shawano

Angie Hermsen, Fennimore Vanna Herrmann, Green Bay Hillpoint Partners, Cross Plains Hoards Dairyman Farm, Fort Atkinson David and Pamela Hodgson, Plymouth Seth D. Hunt, Barron Timothy or Laurie Jaskolski, Hatley William H. (Jim) Jenks, Marathon Jersey Haven, Wilson Debra Jirschele, Athens Evan G. Jones, Ridgeway Jordandal Farm, Argyle Rodney Kaiser, Marathon Lance and Ryan Kamm, Baldwin Larry J. and Carol Kammes, Gratiot Chelsea and Nikki Karl, Auburndale Russell and Susie Karl, Neillsville William J. Karrels, Port Washington Katherine E. Kearns, Gays Mills Andy or Tamera Kellogg, Viola Christopher Kemper, Mauston Nicole and Natalie Kessenich, De Forest Keystone Farm, New Glarus Steven and Amanda Killian, Blair Pete Kimball, River Falls Arnold and Sue Klema, Eastman Albert Knegendorf and Sons, Spring Valley Douglas D. Knuth, Fall Creek Marlene Krohlow, Black Creek Cassy Krull, Lake Mills Kutz Dairy LLC, Jefferson Greg Lambert, Fond Du Lac Gerald Laufenberg, Mount Horeb Linehan Jerseys, River Falls Matt Lippert, Pittsville Jason Luttropp, Berlin Tom Lyon, Westfield Mark and Cindy Madson, Oconto Maple Hill Farm, Wausau Barb and Kevin Marcks, Seymour Kale and Kaden Meyer, Loganville Don Mielke, Menasha Aimee Jo Moehring, Waldo Brandon John Nehls, Hustisford Norse Star Jerseys, Westby Charity Syverson Norton, Mineral Point Steven and Debbie Nuttleman, Bangor David and Kelly Oberreich, Plymouth Christine Oehmichen, Abbotsford Orthridge Farms, Lancaster Owens Farms Inc., Frederic Roger W. Owens, Frederic Wilfred H .Owens, Frederic Lee Parsons, Antigo Mark Paulsen, Wisconsin Dells Brian and Tammy Paulson,

Columbus Danny Peirick, Watertown Larissa Pfaff, Alma Center Pine Prairie Jerseys, Viroqua Michelle Popp, Unity Bryce L. and Arlisa S. Primmer, Viroqua R N S Dairy, Colfax Janelle Renee Remington, Juneau Nicholas Retzlaff, La Valle Jody Riley, Gays Mills Carrie Ritschard, Monroe Jeff and Jackie Scholten, Lake Mills Wade L. Schoneck, Marion Stepfanie Schroeder, Lancaster Charles and Judy Schuster, Juneau Second Look Farm, Eden Selin Farm, Viroqua Charles Seyforth and Family, Mondovi William Seyller, Fond Du Lac John W. Shimniok, Waunakee Christopher and Lori Smith, Monroe Sorensons Hillview Jersey Farm Inc., Pine River Spring Creek Farms, Hixton Squires Farm Inc., Menomonie St. Lawrence Bluff Dairy, Poynette Tom Stade, Jefferson Steinhauers Jerseys, Mattoon Robert Strack, Athens Shari Strickhouser, Elkhorn Sunray Dairy LLP, Mindoro Jeffrey Tainter, Westby Harold Thompson, Spring Valley Thuli Family Creamery, Darlington Dustin Tiffany, Spring Valley Jim, Rita, Lucas and Kayla Tisol, Chippewa Falls Townside Jerseys, Wilson Melissa Ann Traiser, Somerset Annette Trescher, Cashton Dan Truttmann, Blanchardvlle UW-River Falls, River Falls Vandell Farms Inc., Sharon Gary Vandoorn, Tony Chris Vandyk, New Richmond Carrie Voigts, Platteville Amy Jo and Ben Vos, Maribel Wakker Dairy, Kewaunee Whitcomb Farms LLC, Gratiot Don Wilterdink, Sheboygan Falls Bob and Darlene Winter, Chetek Jason and Valerie Wood, Greenwood Wendy Midtling, Woodmohr Jerseys, Bloomer Ron and Nicolle Wussow, Cecil Darryl Young, Hillsdale Paul Zimmerman, Brodhead Switzerland Patricia Dreisbach Stroup, Vevey

JERSEY JOURNAL

EQUITY IN MILK PRICING

Equity Investors Honored For Continuous Support In 2013, Equity Investors listed below marked their five, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35-year anniversaries for their support of National All-Jersey Inc. (NAJ) through Project Equity. These NAJ members began their investment in the Equity Program in 2008, 2003, 1998, 1993, 1988, 1983, and 1978.

Five-Year Anniversary Members Ahlem Foothill Farms, Denair, Calif.

Brasil and Machado Dairy, Manteca, Calif.

Faria Dairy, Willcox, Ariz.

John Lundin, Mesa, Ariz.

Amanda Moretti, Petaluma, Calif.

Morris Jersey Girls, Modesto, Calif.

Daniel Duhalde, Windsor, Colo.

Elizabeth Gillman, Colchester, Conn.

Matthew Greenbacker, Greenbacker Farms, Durham, Conn.

Ledgebrook Farm, Canterbury, Conn.

University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn.

Laura Emerson, Middletown, Del. Harless and Associates Corporate Office, Atlanta, Ga. Patrick and Carlena Gallagher, Decorah, Iowa Jordan Hanson, Decorah, Iowa Hawarden Jerseys Inc., Weston, Idaho Alonzo Shoaf, Mason, Ill. Luke R. Brinkmeier, Dakota, Ill. Todd Kahl, Hampshire, Ill. Sheldon Thomas, Middlebury, Ind. Butler Jerseys, Taylorsville, Ky. Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky. Terry D. and Teresa R. Fawley, Jefferson, Md. Jessica Sentelle, Jefferson, Md. Katherine M. Deters, Fremont, Mich.

Roger A. and Paul R. Meyer, Byron Center, Mich.

Pro-Hart Jerseys, Nicholas Clark and Melanie and Cole Provoast, Prescott, Mich.

Sheldon and Janita Zimmerman, Snover, Mich.

Mikel and Dan Brasch, Brownton, Minn.

Mike and Jill Eichler, Oak Park, Minn.

Londa Johnson, La Crescent, Minn.

Travis Lehnertz, Plainview, Minn.

Little Brook Dairy, Kensington, Minn.

Tom Peterson, Sauk Centre, Minn.

Richard Reiman Family, Princeton, Minn.

Larry Martin, Tylertown, Miss.

Rials Farm, Kokomo, Miss.

Scott and Heidi Mason, North Stratford, N.H. Page 72

NAJ congratulates these Equity investors who have reached anniversary years and thanks all NAJ members for their contribution to NAJ’s successful efforts to achieve more equitable milk pricing.

Edward R. Cossa, Walden, N.Y. Anthony B. Crothers, Pitcher, N.Y. East River Dairy LLC, Cortland, N.Y. Gary and Sara Gibbs, Slate Hill, N.Y. Loren and Myra Harkness, Newark Valley, N.Y. Meghan L. Moody, Hamden, N.Y. Rebecca Osborne, Salt Point, N.Y. Brian J. and Tracey A. Poole, Oriskany Falls, N.Y. Jon Prokop, Middleburgh, N.Y. True Farms, Perry, N.Y. Scott O. Tuttle, Windham, N.Y. Michael A. Janik, Salem, Ohio Philip H Myers, Louisville, Ohio Nature View Farms LLC, Salem, Ohio John Yoder, Loudonville, Ohio Myron W. Yoder, Baltic, Ohio David L. Hogan, Tillamook, Ore. Victoria L. and Michael S. Baker, Scottdale, Pa. Ryan D. Clark, Tyrone, Pa. L. Ernest Jr. and Wanda G. Derr, Linden, Pa. Joe and Kristin Diehl, McVeytown, Pa. Highmanor Farm, Berlin, Pa. Logan Karchner, Nescopeck, Pa. Roy R. Thomas, Troy, Pa. Erik Brian Traver, Monroe Township, Pa. Connie Troutman, Mohrsville, Pa. Scott M. Walton, Carlisle, Pa. Christine Lee Wagner, Moscow, Pa. Jared T. Wetzel, Manheim, Pa. Corbin Wood, Littlestown, Pa. Kris Koon, Emory, Texas Vanryn Jerseys, Hartley, Texas Jacob Shenk, Catlett, Va. Dan A. Slemp Jr., Sugar Grove, Va. Blythedale Farm Inc., Corinth, Vt. Claquato Farms Inc., Chehalis, Wash.

Gordon and Jackie Gilman, Port Orchard, Wash.

Sherm Polinder, Lynden, Wash.

Amy E. Anderson, Mason, Wis. Bradlee D. Baird, Ferryville, Wis. Evergreen Dairy, Antigo, Wis. Katherine E. Kearns, Gays Mills, Wis. Mark and Cindy Madson, Oconto, Wis. Steven and Debbie Nuttleman, Bangor, Wis. Lee Parsons, Antigo, Wis.

Jody Riley, Gays Mills, Wis. Charles and Judy Schuster, Juneau, Wis. Second Look Farm, Eden, Wis. Tom Stade, Jefferson, Wis. Harold Thompson, Spring Valley, Wis. Ten-Year Anniversary Members John Brasil, Turlock, Calif.

Antonio Cardoso, Winton, Calif.

Green Valley Dairy, Kerman, Calif.

Richard and Marilyn Hughes, Bodega, Calif.

Mouzart Matos, Winton, Calif.

QMS Dairy, Turlock, Calif.

Grand Central Jerseys LLC, Bristow, Iowa David E. Freeman, Greenville, Ill. Kevin Reichard, Plymouth, Ind. John Mayer, Taneytown, Md. Susan M. Green, Elsie, Mich.

Lowell Drinkall Family, Lanesboro, Minn.

Kim and Katie Olson, Atwater, Minn.

Derek Leon Page, Mount Vernon, Mo. Nathan James Boehm, Mandan, N.D. Kristie R. Klusmann, New Salem, N.D. Leah Estrela, Saint Libory, Neb. Conrad J. Frennier, Ellenburg Depot, N.Y. Melissa Ann Hawkins, Newport, N.Y. Alicia and Jonathan Lamb, Oakfield, N.Y. Jerald M. Stewart, Bath, N.Y. Mark and Shannon Gardner, Dayton, Pa. Heather Pease, Susquehanna, Pa. Reich-Dale Jerseys, Chambersburg, Pa. Andy Presley, Telford, Tenn.

Lavon Farms, Emory, Texas David G. and Darlene F. Hoffman, Culpeper, Va. David and Melanie Carmichael, Vergennes, Vt. Eric David Daggett, Derby, Vt. Andy and Lyn Buttles, Lancaster, Wis. D & D Jerseys, Newton, Wis. Hallet Dairy Farm LLC, Casco, Wis. Scot B. Hammann, Barron, Wis. Lydia C. Hardie, Blair, Wis. Larry J. and Carol Kammes, Gratiot, Wis. Nicole and Natalie Kessenich, De Forest, Wis. Cassy Krull, Lake Mills, Wis. (continued to page 75)

JERSEY JOURNAL

New England Jerseys

Sponsor of the annual New England Jersey Breeders’ Spring Sale

President: AJCA-NAJ Area Representative:

David Carmichael, Vermont Brenda Snow 802/728-3920

Page 74

Secretary: Betsy Fleury, Vermont

JERSEY JOURNAL

Equity Investors (continued from page 72)

Linehan Jerseys, River Falls, Wis. Don Mielke, Menasha, Wis. Norse Star Jerseys, Westby, Wis. David and Kelly Oberreich, Plymouth, Wis. Pine Prairie Jerseys, Viroqua, Wis. Melissa Ann Traiser, Somerset, Wis. Fifteen-Year Anniversary Members Delta View Farms, Visalia, Calif.

Postma Bros. Dairy, Modesto, Calif.

Jim Quist, Fresno, Calif.

Wickstrom Bros., Hilmar, Calif.

Donald Graybill, Freeport, Ill. Marcoot Bros., Greenville, Ill. Roger E. Marcoot, Greenville, Ill. University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Cindy Diane Jeffrey, Eaton, Ind. KC Farm, Russell Springs, Ky. St. Brigids Farm, Kennedyville, Md. Karrimont Farm, Mocksville, N.C. Keith Campbell, Greene, N.Y. Brian S. Seacord, Greenwich, N.Y. John and Martha Thomas, Jackson Center, Ohio Candylane Farms, Tillamook, Ore. Cris and Doris Rocha, Tillamook, Ore. Eric Leonard Silva, Beaver, Ore. Roger Alexander, Liberty, Pa. Jerry Hixson, Scottdale, Pa. James R. and Sherrie Mellott, Mercersburg, Pa. Vanderfeltz Jerseys, Lawton, Pa. Oak Lane Hutterian Brethren Inc., Alexandria, S.D. Curtis Edward Housley, Georgetown, Tenn.

Paul Allen Moss, Cottage Grove, Tenn Daniel Parks D.V.M., Morristown, Tenn.

Sandi S. Snodgrass, Morristown, Tenn.

University of Tennessee Dairy Research and Education Center, Lewisburg, Tenn.

Dale Chugg, Ogden, Utah Stephen and Elizabeth Fleury, Richford, Vt. Harkdale Farms, Newbury, Vt. Spring Creek Farms, Hixton, Wis. Twenty-Year Anniversary Members M. W. McKee and Son, Faunsdale, Ala. Jose Luis Garcia, Denair, Calif.

Seward Farms, Hilmar, Calif.

Jeff and Alta Mae Core, Salvisa, Ky. Peter B. Williams, Shelburne Falls, Mass.

Mallery Jerseys Inc., Shafer, Minn.

Walter Dale Mill, Lewiston, Minn.

James E. Ball, Koshkonong, Mo. Kevin Eric Lutz, Lincolnton, N.C. Piedmont Jerseys, Lincolnton, N.C. James L. Meyer and Family, Roca, Neb. Samuel A. Bok, Defiance, Ohio Cantendo Acres-Grazeland Jerseys, Wooster, Ohio Phil Miller and Family, Sugarcreek, Ohio Nico deBoer, Chandler, Texas october 2013

David Allen, Reedsburg, Wis. Endres Jazzy Jerseys, Lodi, Wis. Wayne Greene Jr., Cadott, Wis. Russell and Susie Karl, Neillsville, Wis. John W. Shimniok, Waunakee, Wis. Twenty Five-Year Anniversary Members James Arnold, Poseyville, Ind. D.A.B. Jerseys, Columbia, Ky. Jim and Janet VanBuskirk, Carleton, Mich.

Leonard Wagner and Family, Litchfield, Minn.

Donald and Jill Stonerook, Martinsburg, Pa. Frerichs Dairy Inc., La Grange, Texas

Randy Lee Koon, Brashear, Texas Robert Stryk, Schulenburg, Texas

THIRTY-YEAR ANNIVERSARY MEMBERS Peter and Amy Louise Gieseke, Saint James, Minn.

Jacob W. Hershberger, Casstown, Ohio THIRTY FIVE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY MEMBERS Crescent Farm, Walpole, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Riggs and Family, Evansville, Ind. Barlass Jerseys LLC, Janesville, Wis. Page 75

• • • •

Iowa State Fair Jersey Show

August 8, 2013, Des Moines, Iowa Mark Rueth, Oxford, Wis., judge 137 head shown Senior, Grand, and Supreme Champion female—Stephen Comerica Viola, Nelson Farm and Jason Steinlage, Dassel, Minn.

• Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion female—Edgebrook Nevada Nibbles, Steinridge Jerseys, Mike and Brenda Dilly and Nelson Farm, Lawler • Intermediate Champion female—Avonlea Intl Dare to Dream, Zach, Blake and Mitch Schulte, Watkins • Reserve Intermediate Champion female—Bambis Gibbs Excitation Susie, Kaleb, Cole and Carter Kruse and Gene Henderson, Dyersville • Junior Champion female—Meadowridge King Hotshot, Roger Riebe, Gene Henderson and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland, Wis. • Reserve Junior Champion female—Meadowridge Mac Kaitynn, Michael Riebe and Gene Henderson, Cumberland, Wis. • Premier Breeder—Covington Jerseys, Leon • Premier Exhibitor—Lavon Farms, Emory, Texas

Stephan Comerica Viola 1st 5-yr.-old cow Senior, Grand and Supreme Champion

Class Winners Junior heifer calf (11 shown) 1. Edgebrook Verb Lashea, Ashley and Megan Bushman, Calmar 2. GCJ Legal Justice, Luke and Cody Koepke, Denver 3. Canoe Ridge Fire Missy, Don and Karrie Zidlicky, Decorah Intermediate heifer calf (15 shown) 1. Meadowridge King Hotshot (S: Meadowridge K Tel King, D: Meadowridge K-Tel Handy), Roger Riebe, Gene Henderson and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland, Wis., jr. champ.

2. Schulte Bros Love Tequila-ET, Mitch Schulte, Watkins 3. Freeman-Holtz Saphire, Jeff, Lisa, and Mary Holtz and Richard Freeman, Maquoketa Senior heifer calf (14 shown) 1. Edgebrook Tequila Madison-ET, Mike and Brenda Dilly and Bradley and Brian Arthur, Maynard 2. Nordic-Haven Gin, Jordan Hanson, Decorah 3. Sunny Grove Voyager Lucy, Richard Groves and Sherry, Stephen and Cody Schniedermeyer, Skidmore, Mo. Summer yearling heifer (8 shown) 1. Fredestel Action Kayla, Mark Metzger, Larchwood 2. Bambi-KCCK Legionaire Electric, Cole Kruse and Gene Henderson, Dyersville 3. Schulte Bros Go For It-ET, Zach, Blake and Mitch Schulte, Watkins Junior yearling heifer (13 shown) 1. Meadowridge Mac Kaitynn (S: Ratliff Mac, D: Meadowridge Deluxe Genie), Michael Riebe and Gene Henderson, Cumberland, Wis. 2. Schulte Bros Giller Glory-ET, Jason Volker and Jason Steinlage, Lawler 3. Nabholz Tequila Sara, Regan Demmer, Peosta Intermediate yearling heifer (7 shown) 1. Schulte Bros Tequila Lizzy-ET, Mitch Schulte 2. Schulte Bros Tequila Livvy-ET, Mitch Schulte 3. Edgebrook Getaway Midnight, Ashley and Megan Bushman Senior yearling heifer (6 shown) 1. Edgebrook Grand Prix Destiny-ET, Ashley and Megan Bushman 2. Fredestel Comerica Bobbi, Mark Metzger 3. R&S Sunrise Annabelle, Richard Groves and Sherry, Stephen and Cody Schniedermeyer Junior 2-yr.-old cow (12 shown) 1. Lavon Farms Sequence, Lavon Farms, Emory, Texas 2. Covington Renegade Miranda, Covington Jerseys and Steinridge Jerseys, Lawler 3. Miss Nevada Lexus, Brad and Brian Arthur, Maynard Senior 2-yr.-old cow (8 shown) 1. Bambis Gibbs Excitation Susie (S: Bridon Excitation, D: Nabholz Sabrina-ET), Kaleb, Cole and Carter

Page 76

Kruse and Gene Henderson, Dyersville, res. int. champ.

2. Summetz Celebrity Dori, Summit Farm Inc., Lester 3. Covington Leader Debra, Ski Pal, Steinridge and Kaylee Koss, Epworth Junior 3-yr.-old cow (9 shown) 1. Avonlea Intl Dare to Dream (S: SC Gold Dust Paramount Iatola-ET, D: Arethusa Comerica Dolce Vita), Zach, Blake and Mitch Schulte, int. champ.

2. CCJ Natalie Sargent Nadine, Charles and Amanda Arlen, New Vienna 3. GR Rockin-K Iatola Jerzie, Rockin-K Dairy and Danielle Kiefer, Cedar Falls Senior 3-yr.-old cow (3 shown) 1. Lavon Farms Action Peggle, Lavon Farms 2. Lyon Action Chalice, Lyon Jerseys, Toledo 4-yr.-old cow (12 shown) 1. Enniskillen Senior Mamie, Rodney Metzger, Lester 2. Lavon Farms Syrus Roseanne, Todd A. Moore, Plano, Texas 3. Klus-Grove Vertigo Cammille, Richard Groves and Sherry, Stephen and Cody Schniedermeyer 5-yr.-old cow (7 shown) 1. Stephan Comerica Viola (S: Bridon Remake Comerica-ET, D: Stephan Piedmont Violet-ET), Nelson Farm and Jason Steinlage, Dassel, Minn., sr., gr. and sup. champ.

2. Ron-Net Sultan Bailey, Lavon Farms 3. Hollylane Iatola Justine-ET, Madison and Mason Moore, Plano, Texas Aged cow (10 shown) 1. Edgebrook Nevada Nibbles (S: Huronia Connection Nevada 27L, D: Edgebrook Jades Noble), Steinridge Jerseys, Mike and Brenda Dilly and Nelson Farm, Lawler, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

2. Covington Rebel Babydoll, Covington Jerseys and Steinridge Jerseys 3. Lavon Farms Golden Rose, Todd A. Moore Lifetime production cow (2 shown) 1. Vipor DC Marlys, Covington Jerseys and Hannah and Titus Covington, Leon Junior best three females (7 shown) 1. Schulte Bros.

2. Schulte Bros.

3. Ashley and Megan Bushman Senior best three females (7 shown) 1. Lavon Farms 2. Lyon Jerseys LLC 3. Covington Jerseys Exhibitors herd (6 shown) 1. Lavon Farms 2. Lyon Jerseys 3. Covington Jerseys

Edgebrook Nevada Nibbles 1st Aged cow Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion

Avonlea Intl Dare to Dream 1st Junior 3-yr.-old cow Intermediate Champion

Bambis Gibbs Excitation Susie 1st Senior 2-yr.-old cow Reserve Intermediate Champion

JERSEY JOURNAL

Wisconsin State Fair Junior Jersey Show

Triple-H Giller Cookie was named Grand Champion for Whitney Ebert, Algoma, at the Wisconsin State Fair Junior Jersey Show on August 2, 2013. Ratliff Res Raizel-ET was named Reserve Grand Champion for Cassy Krull, Lake Mills. Molly Sloan of Columbus, Wis., judged the 86 Registered Jerseys shown in Milwaukee, Wis. Class Winners

Junior heifer calf (4 shown) Synerjy Tequila Smuckers, Mikayla Haack, Pulaski Intermediate heifer calf (11 shown) Partee HPDH Verbatim Linda-ET (S: Arethusa Verbatim Response-ET, D: Homeridge F P Lisa 2), Emma Olstad, Stoughton, res. jr. champ.

Senior heifer calf (17 shown) Gil-Bar Louie Sadie (S: Partee at Budjon Jade Louie-ET, D: Ron-Net Sambo Sybil), Janelle Renee Remington, Juneau, jr. champ.

Summer yearling heifer (12 shown) Meadowridge Verbatim Polly, Monica Stager, Cumberland Junior yearling heifer (9 shown) Kailas Tequila Felicia, Colin Wussow, Cecil Intermediate yearling heifer (9 shown) Smokin Hot Rendition Letitia, Austin T. Nauman, Norwalk Senior yearling heifer (5 shown) MNM-KR Tequila Makes Me Giddy-ET, Kaila Wussow, Cecil 2-yr.-old cow (4 shown) Budjon-Vail Minister Madeline-ET, Brett Peth, Ripon 3-yr.-old cow (7 shown) Kailas Fame, Kaila Wussow, best bred and owned of show 4-yr.-old cow (3 shown) Arethusa Verify Peanut, Mike Moede, Algoma 5-yr.-old cow (2 shown) Triple H Giller Cookie (S: Shamrock Giller, D: Triple H Jade Candy), Whitney Ebert, Algoma, sr. and gr. champ.

Aged cow (3 shown) Ratliff Res Raizel-ET (S: Rapid Bay Ressurection-ET, D: Rozeview Dorie D Rachel), Cassy Krull, Lake Mills, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

Gil-Bar Louie Sadie 1st Senior heifer calf Junior Champion

National Jersey Queen to be Selected

The 2013 National Jersey Queen

Contest will be held Friday, November 8, and Saturday, November 9, in conjunction with The All American Jersey Show and Sale in Louisville, Ky. Participants must be no younger than 16 years of age, and not older than 22 as of January 1 of the contest year. Membership in the American Jersey Cattle Association, junior or lifetime, is required.

To apply, you must meet one of the following requirements: be the Queen, Princess of or member of the state october 2013

association court for the current year in your state of residence; (2) be a regional Jersey queen for the current year; (4) have been a former state or regional Jersey queen; (4) be a former alternate in the National Jersey Queen Court; or (5) be an exhibitor in the 2013 All American Junior Jersey Show or Western National Junior Jersey Show.

To enter the contest, the off icial application must be completed and received in the AJCA office by October 15. Late applications will not be accepted.

The application form is available at http://www.usjersey.com/YouthProgram/ natlqueen.htm, or by request from the AJCA Development Department at 614/322-4456.

Page 77

Indiana State Fair Junior Jersey Show

Bolle-Sons Hired Gun Lola was named Grand Champion for Jordan Stookey, Milford, at the Indiana State Fair Junior Jersey Show on August 11, 2013. Family Hill Rocket Queen was named Reserve Grand Champion for Morgan Bachelor, Angola. Brady Core, Salvisa, Ky., judged the 128 Registered Jerseys shown in Indianapolis, Ind. Class Winners

Junior heifer calf (14 shown) Bolle-Acres Tradition Hannah, Sophia Bollenbacher, Argos Intermediate heifer calf (16 shown) Taloolas Adoalina Lu, Delanie Melton, Greenfield Senior heifer calf (21 shown) Aces-Hi Stookeyholm HG Taffy, Jordan Stookey, Milford Summer yearling heifer (10 shown) Bolle-Acres Fire Erin (S: Avonlea CF GT Balls of Fire-ET, D: Bolle-Acres Noble Elaine), Drew Bollenbacher, Argos, res. jr. champ.

Junior yearling heifer (10 shown) Bolle-Acres Fire Sarah, Drew Bollenbacher Intermediate yearling heifer (14 shown) Destinys Child Tequila Beyonce, Layne Bachelor, Angola Senior yearling heifer (13 shown) ZJF Karsons Lexie (S: ZJF Counciller Karson, D: ZJF Supreme Layla), Delanie Melton, jr. champ.

Milking yearling (1 shown) Verbatims Josie, Amanda White, New Castle Junior 2-yr.-old cow (8 shown) Miss Jalepino, Brant Gingerich, Millersburg Senior 2-yr.-old cow (2 shown) Family Hill Rocket Queen (S: O.F. Barber Rocket, D: Ronde First Prize Quiche-ET), Morgan Bachelor, Angola, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

Junior 3-yr.-old cow (7 shown) Bolle-Sons Hired Gun Lola (S: SV Jade Hired Gun-ET, D: Bolle-Sons Elliots Lola), Jordan Stookey, Milford, sr. and gr. champ.

Senior 3-yr.-old cow (3 shown) Spatz Iatola Joy-ET, Kanani Price, Jonesboro

Page 78

Bolle-Sons Hired Gun Lola 1st Junior 3-yr.-old cow Grand Champion

Family Hill Rocket Queen 1st Senior 2-yr.-old cow Reserve Grand Champion

4-yr.-old cow (4 shown) Eclipses Respect Anistaia, Alivia White, New Castle 5-yr.-old cow (2 shown) RRF Comerica Darby-ET, Trenton Reinholt, Rochester Aged cow (3 shown) Eclipses Hope, Amanda White Junior showmanship (5 shown) Kennedy Kugler, Angola Intermediate showmanship (5 shown) Matthew Troyer, Albion Senior showmanship (1 shown) Emily Day, Silver Lake

Jim and Jan VanBuskirk Ph: 734/654-6544 Jim’s Cell: 734/771-2807 Dave and Yvonne VanBuskirk and Family Ph: 734/654-0402 Dave’s Cell: 734/915-7484 Drew and Deanne Buell and Family Ph: 734/269-3059 Drew’s Cell: 734/693-1408 1110 Sigler Road, Carleton, Michigan 48117

ZJF Larsons Lexie 1st Senior yearling heifer Junior Champion

http://jerseyjournal.usjersey.com visit us for the latest Jersey news

JERSEY JOURNAL

Iowa State Fair Junior Jersey Show

winning ways in the heifer show.

Christopher took home Junior Champion with his first place senior calf, Minister Blessing of Greystone. Capturing Reserve Junior Champion honors was the daughter of the reserve grand champion for Jenna.

Fame AJ of Greystone was the winning junior heifer calf in the show.

KJF Lacys Centurion Lira-ET was named Grand Champion for Ashley Bushman, Calmar, at the Iowa State Fair Junior Jersey Show on August 10, 2013. Freeman-Holtz Razzel was named Reserve Grand Champion for Carter Zidlicky, Decorah. Peter Coyne, Spring Valley, Wis., judged the 54 Registered Jerseys shown in Des Moines, Iowa.

Class Winners

Junior heifer calf (6 shown) Canoe Ridge Fire Missy (S: Avonlea CF GT Balls of Fire-ET, D: Canoe-Ridge T-Bone Minnie), Carter Zidlicky, Decorah, res. jr. champ.

Intermediate heifer calf (8 shown) Edgebrook Whiskey A-Go-Go, Megan Bushman, Calmar Senior heifer calf (5 shown) Edgebrook Tequila Madison-ET, Brad Arthur, Maynard Summer yearling heifer (5 shown) Bambi-KCCK Legionaire Electric, Cole Kruse, Dyersville Junior yearling heifer (8 shown) Schulte Bros Giller Glory (S: Shamrock Giller, D: Mi Wil Deluxe Gorgeous), Cole Kruse, jr. champ.

Intermediate yearling heifer (3 shown) Edgebrook Getaway Midnight, Megan Bushman Senior yearling heifer (2 shown) Lyon Action Leslie, Natalie Johnson, Murray Junior 2-yr.-old cow (5 shown) Miss Nevada Lexus, Brian Arthur, Maynard Senior 2-yr.-old cow (3 shown) Summetz Celebrity Dori, Neil Metzger, Lester 3-yr.-old cow (2 shown) GCJ Barbaro Vail, Ashley Bushman, Calmar 4-yr.-old cow (5 shown) Freeman-Holtz Razzle (S: Kunde Sultan Phillip, D: Nabholz Romantic), Carter Zidlicky, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

Aged cow (2 shown) KJF Lacys Centurion Lira-ET (S: Sooner Centurion, D: KJF Renaissance Lacy), Ashley Bushman, sr. and gr. champ.

Page 80

Summetz Celebrity Dori 1st Senior 2-yr.-old cow

Show News

West Virginia State Fair Junior Show

The West Virginia State Fair Junior Jersey Show was held on August 15, 2013, in Fairlea, W. Va. Katie Albaugh, Walkersville, Md., judged the 17 head of Registered Jerseys.

Taking home Grand Champion honors was Christopher S. Daniel, Martinsburg, with his first place three-year-old, Miss Aphrodite of Greystone. The first place senior two-yearold, Miss Felicia of Greystone, was named Reserve Grand Champion for Jenna G. Daniel, Martinsburg.

The Daniel siblings continued their

Miss Aphrodite of Greystone 1st 3-yr.-old cow Grand Champion

Shenandoah Jerseys The Tracy Stiles Family Janet Stiles Fulton JR and Jessica Stiles Hess

18848 Printz Road, Boonsboro, MD 21713 301/582-2178 • shenjers@gmail.com

JERSEY JOURNAL

• • • •

Wisconsin State Jersey Show

August 14, 2013, Marshfield, Wis. Walter Owens, Frederic, Wis., judge 99 head shown Int. Champ. and Gr. Champ. female—Norse Star Tequila Shotski, Grant Fremstad, Westby • Sr. Champ. and Res. Gr. Champ. female—Pennwood Hired Gun Polka Dot, Chase and Willow Oehmichen, Abbotsford • Res. Sr. Champ. female—PJF Jamacia Briella, Dean Peterson, Viroqua • Res. Int. Champ. female— Meadowridge King Kiera, Roger Riebe, Cumberland • Jr. Champ. female—Meadowridge Mac Kaitynn, Michael Riebe and Gene Henderson, Cumberland • Res. Jr. Champ. female—GilBar Giller Becky, Gil-Bar Farm, Janesville • Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor—Meadowridge Jerseys, Cumberland Class Winners

Youth exhibitor spring calf (5 shown) 1.

Meadowridge Bart Maci, Emma Anderson, Cumberland 2. Milkrich Greyson Nicole, Justin Rauch, Hillsdale Junior heifer calf (8 shown) 1. Gil-Bar Giller Becky (S: Shamrock Giller, D: Gil-Bar Bomber Bonnie), Gil-Bar Farm, Janesville, best bred and owned, res. jr. champ.

2. Ryans Louie Polly, Janelle Renee Remington, Juneau Intermediate heifer calf (9 shown) 1. Meadowridge King Hotshot, Roger Riebe, Gene Henderson and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland, best bred and owned 2. Meadowridge Bart Betsy, Roger R. Riebe and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland Senior heifer calf (9 shown) 1. Meadowridge Vendetta Pinto, Michael Riebe and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland, best bred and owned 2. Stone-Front Eclipes Alibi, Marlene Krohlow, Black Creek Summer yearling heifer (8 shown) 1. Gil-Bar RM Jessie, Gil-Bar Farm, best bred and owned 2. Avon Road Getaway Ellie, Iris Quinlan and Skyler Strandberg, Alma Center Junior yearling heifer (9 shown) 1. Meadowridge Mac Kaitynn (S: Ratliff Mac, D: Meadowridge Deluxe Genie), Michael Riebe and Gene Henderson, Cumberland, best bred and owned 2. GR Kyles RM Dutchess, Debra Jirschele and Duwayne Strehlow, Athens Intermediate yearling heifer (11 shown) 1. Townside Jae Andra, Chris VanDyk, New Richmond 2. Buckland Tequila Lexicon, Iris Quinlan and Skyler Strandberg Best bred and owned—Meadowridge Getaway Crystal, Michael Riebe, Cumberland, 3rd in class Senior yearling heifer (2 shown) 1. Gil-Bar RM Coffee, Janelle Renee Remington Best bred and owned—Krohlow Tequila Butters Me Up, Marlene Krohlow, 2nd in class Milking yearling (3 shown) 1. Meadowridge Roosevelt Marlie, Roger R. Riebe, Cumberland, best udder, best bred and owned 2. Triple H Giller Chilli-ET, Scot B. Hammann, Barron Junior 2-yr.-old cow (7 shown) 1. Meadowridge Roosevelt Susie, Roger R. Riebe, best udder, best bred and owned 2. Milk-N-More Barracuda Gidget, Kaila and Colin Wussow, Cecil Senior 2-yr.-old cow (6 shown) 1. Meadowridge Kaptain Dakota, Michael Riebe, best

october 2013

udder, best bred and owned 2. Jeff-Ro Sultan Jade, Robin Krueger, De Forest Futurity (10 shown) 1. Meadowridge King Kiera (S: Meadowridge K Tel King, D: Meadowridge Kaptain Jamie), Roger R. Riebe, best bred and owned, res. int. champ.

2. Gil-Bar Ringmaster Nala, Gil-Bar Farm Junior 3-yr.-old cow (6 shown) 1. Norse Star Tequila Shotski (S: Tower Vue Prime Tequila-ET, D: Celestial Iatola Silhouette), Grant Fremstad, best udder of show, best bred and owned of show, int. champ. and gr. champ.

2. Gil-Bar Ringmaster Nala, Gil-Bar Farm Senior 3-yr.-old cow (4 shown) 1. Meadowridge King Kiera, Roger R. Riebe, best udder, best bred and owned 2. Meadowridge Justice Julee, Roger R. Riebe 4-yr.-old cow (6 shown) 1. Pennwood Hired Gun Polka Dot (S: SV Jade Hired Gun-ET, D: Pennwood Saber Patches), Chase and Willow Oehmichen, Abbotsford, best udder, sr. champ. and res. gr. champ.

2. Gil-Bar Vindication Naomi, Gil-Bar Farm, best bred

and owned 5-yr.-old cow (4 shown) 1. Meadowridge Maestro Petunia, Alan and Stephanie Hughes, Thorp, best udder 2. Triple H Furor Oatmeal-ET, Scot B. Hammann, best bred and owned Aged cow (2 shown) 1. PJF Jamacia Briella (S: Bridon Jamaica-ET, D: Council Shane Babe), Dean Alan Peterson, Viroqua, best udder, best bred and owned, res. sr. champ.

Junior best three females (2 shown) 1. Meadowridge Jerseys, Cumberland Senior best three females (3 shown) 1. Marlene Krohlow 2. Meadowridge Jerseys

Re-enroll now for the 2014-2015 Jersey Directory! Log on to http:// jerseyjournal.usjersey.com for details!

Page 81

Kentucky State Fair Junior Jersey Show

Gordons Governor Marsha was named Grand Champion for Bree Russell, Eminence, at the Kentucky State Fair Junior Jersey Show on August 16, 2013. Hillside Jake Senate was named Reserve Grand Champion for Katie Muntz, Cynthiana. Lowell Stevens of Urbana, Ohio, judged the 77 Registered Jerseys shown in Louisville, Ky. Class Winners

Junior heifer calf (10 shown) Sanforddale Excitation Addison, Tanner C. May, Shelbyville Intermediate heifer calf (9 shown) Sanforddale Verbatim Candy, Tanner C. May Senior heifer calf (7 shown) Avonlea Kosmic Fire, Elise Carpenter, Russell Springs Summer yearling heifer (9 shown) San Forddale Chance Fondue, Tanner C. May

Junior yearling heifer (2 shown) Sanforddale Schance Fleshia (S: Sarahs Second Chance-ET, D: Sanforddale Vintage Freckles), Stetson Baird, Shelbyville, jr. champ.

Intermediate yearling heifer (7 shown) KC Kickback Leah, Elise Carpenter Senior yearling heifer (7 shown) Oblong Valley HG Jive (S: SV Jade Hired Gun-ET, D: Oblong Valley Jam), Elise Carpenter, res. jr. champ.

Junior 2-yr.-old cow (6 shown) TLC Filpail Holt Ellie, Tanner May Best bred and owned of show-Sanforddale Verbatium Gods Grace, Tanner May, 2nd in class Senior 2-yr.-old cow (5 shown) KC Exploit Vandra, Elise Carpenter 3-yr.-old cow (6 shown) Gordons Governor Marsha (S: Griffens Governor-ET, D: Signature Myrtle of BHF-SSF), Bree Russell, Eminence,

California Jersey Breeders Gordons Governor Marsha 1st 3-yr.-old cow Grand Champion

Page 82

Support your state association and get your name out by placing an ad on this page for as low as $35/month. Call the Jersey Journal 614/322-4471!

production award, sr. and gr. champ.

4-yr.-old cow (3 shown) Hillside Jake Senate (S: Kesslers Get Er Done Jake, D: Hillside Minister Saturn), Katie Muntz, Cynthiana, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

Production award-KC Governor Bee, Elise Carpenter, 3rd in class Aged cow (6 shown) Ratliff Res Ashley-ET, Elise Carpenter, production award Division I showmanship (10 shown) Janice Jones, Loretto Division II showmanship (5 shown) Elise Carpenter Division III showmanship (6 shown) Korri Ann Briggs, Campbellsville Division IV showmanship (4 shown) Skyler DeGroft, Cave City, overall showman winner

Richard Clauss and Family 21672 Bloss Ave. Hilmar, CA 95324

209/632-3333 claussjerz@yahoo.com

JERSEY JOURNAL

Show News Delaware County (NY) Jersey Parish Show

The Delaware County (NY) Jersey Parish Show was held on August 11, 2013, in Walton, N.Y. Doug Waterman, Madison, N.Y., judged the 142 head of Registered Jerseys.

Taking home Intermediate Champion and Grand Champion honors was Megan Poole, Pitcher, with her winning junior three-yearold, Meadow Winds Sienna. The Reserve Grand Champion was also named senior champion and winner of the five to sevenyear-old class, Terry View Hallmark Bucky.

She was bred and exhibited by Matthew M. Terry, Franklin, N.Y., and was named best udder of the show and best bred, owned, and shown of the cow show.

Underground Remake Nat Mamie-ET, the first place four-year-old was named reserve senior champion for Interactive Flame Partnership, Walton, N.Y. Reserve intermediate champion honors went to Terry View Rambo Courtney 233, bred and exhibited by Terry. She was the first place senior three-year-old.

Kara K. Evans, Norwich, N.Y., took top honors in the heifer show with her first prize winter yearling, Redsfun Tequila Addylynn. She was also named best bred,

owned and shown of the heifer show.

Gary and Sara Gibbs, Slate Hill, N.Y., exhibited the Reserve Junior Champion, Apocalypse Golden Moon. She was the first place senior calf.

Terry View Farm of Franklin, was named Premier Exhibitor and Dar-View Farm of Delancey took home the Premier Breeder banner.

Delaware County (NY) Junior Parish Show

The Delaware County (NY) Junior Jersey Parish Show was held on August 11, 2013, in Walton, N.Y. Doug Waterman, Madison, N.Y., judged the 90 head of Registered Jerseys.

Taking home Intermediate Champion and Grand Champion honors was Megan Poole, Pitcher, with her winning junior three-year-old, Meadow Winds Sienna.

The second place junior three-year-old cow and Reserve Intermediate Champion, Meri-Acres Minister Lassie, exhibited by Dan Hosking of Nichols, was also named Reserve Grand Champion.

Senior Champion honors of the show went to Matthew Gray of New Kingston, with NelJean Cocoa Puff, the winning five to seven-year-old cow. She was also named the best bred, owned and shown cow of the

Jersey Breeder Advertising Rates Effective January 1, 2005 Ad Rates

Occasional Contract Rate Rate

Full Page

$690

$615

2/3 Page

$530

$465

1/2 Page

$405

$350

1/3 Page

$295

$250

1/4 Page

$220

$200

1/6 Page

$160

$140

Your advertising dollars work best in the Jersey Journal. For assistance in placing an advertisement, contact the staff by mail, telephone, by via email to info@usjersey.com.

Jersey Journal • 6486 E. Main Street, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068-2362 • 614/861-3636

Page 84

Redsfun Tequila Addylynn 1st Winter yearling heifer Junior Champion

Kellogg-Bay Tequila Kenzi 1st Winter yearling heifer Junior Champion

show. Reserve Senior Champion honors went to Antique Valley Kuhne Noon, shown

by Kara Evans, Norwich. (continued to page 86)

Deadline Ad copy must reach the Journal office by the first day of the preceding month for publication, i.e., December1 for the January issue.

Discount A discount of 10% of the advertising space rate will be given to those who confirm the space order and provide all copy by deadline (see above).

Cancellations and Changes Cancellation of order or changes of copy will not be accepted after the deadline. The right is reserved to decline or discontinue any advertisement for reasons satisfactory to the publisher.

Billing Advertisers will be billed following publication of the ad.

Net amount due in 30 days. A service charge of 1½% per month is added to all balances past due 30 days or more. No agency discounts allowed.

Color Available upon request. Contact the Editor for approximate charges. Color scanning plus any special graphical arts costs will be billed to the advertiser.

Correction An ad proof will be mailed to each advertiser when the ad is composed. It is the responsibility of the advertiser to draw errors in the copy to the attention of the Jersey Journal. Changes made in ad copy by the advertiser that are not the errors of the Journal staff will be charged at a minimum of $10.00.

Editorial Material Photographs and manuscripts are welcome, but no responsibility is assumed for such material either while in transit or while in this office.

Reprints Advertising reprints are available. Contact the Editor for prices before ordering.

Notice to Advertisers Advertising for sales scheduled prior to the 20th of the month of publication accepted at the advertiser’s risk.

JERSEY JOURNAL

Scotch View Farms

Seacord Farm

283 Blenheim Hill Road, Stamford, NY 12167 Phone 607/652-7181 Email wilsongn43@gmail.com

Richard Seacord • 518/321-6973 Brian Seacord • 518/222-9351 Email • jewelsea@aol.com 32 Old Cambridge Rd., Greenwich, NY 12834

50 Milking Jerseys

George and Nadine Wilson • David Wilson Henry Aldrich, Herdsman

Congratulations Jersey Journal

on the 60th anniversary of the

August Rolling Herd Average — 84.1 cows 20,993M 4.8% 1,005F 3.5% 742P

Merle, Margaret, Tim, Mike, Nathan & Ryan Lawton 431 Bridge St., Newark Valley, NY 13811 607/642-8169 Farm 607/341-1172 Tim mmlawton@stny.rr.com

awtons

jersey farm

ADVERTISE YOUR NEW YORK HERD IN THE JERSEY JOURNAL TODAY! Call 614.322.4471 or email jerseyjournal@usjersey.com

Illinois State Fair Junior Jersey Show

Justice-ET, D: Holbric Just Wait Rainbow), Morgan Olbrich, Harvard, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

River Valley Act Russian Romance was named Grand Champion for Ben Sauder, Tremont, at the Illinois State Fair Junior Jersey Show on August 16, 2013. Holbric Justice Raindrop was named Reserve Grand Champion for Morgan Olbrich, Harvard.

Kathy Yeoman, Dover, Okla., judged the 30 Registered Jerseys shown in Springfield, Ill. Class Winners

Junior heifer calf (3 shown) River Valley Marmie R Marvel-ET (S: Hollylane R Response-ET, D: Pine Haven SSM Marmie), Blessing Sauder, Tremont, jr. champ.

Intermediate heifer calf (6 shown) Wingerts Marv Ceclia (S: Crestebrooke Spark Marv-ET, D: Wingerts Jade Celine), Trent J. Wingert Jr., Kent, res. jr. champ.

Senior heifer calf (3 shown) Triple S Hired Gun Rebel, Savannah Ropp, Strawn Summer yearling heifer (4 shown) River Valley Governor Gaby, Ben Sauder, Tremont Junior yearling heifer (4 shown) Ventures Sweet Dream, Katy Spesard, Paris Intermediate yearling heifer (3 shown) Maple Lawn Tequila Thyme, Lane Schweigert, Hopedale

Page 86

Delaware County (NY) Shows (continued from page 84)

River Valley Act Russion Romance 1st 2-yr.-old cow Grand Champion Senior yearling heifer (1 shown) JKP Star Kyros Subra, Cole Cutforth, Golden 2-yr.-old cow (3 shown) River Valley Act Russian Romance (S: Forest Glen Avery Action-ET, D: Parkview Ressurection Romania), Ben Sauder, sr. and gr. champ.

3-yr.-old cow (1 shown) Triple S Design Chrystal, Sadie Ropp, Strawn 4-yr.-old cow (1 shown) Holbric Justice Raindrop by (S: Janes Primetime

Evans also took both banners in the heifer show as her first prize winter yearling, Redsfun Tequila Addylynn, took Junior Champion honors and was named best bred, owned and shown, of the heifer show. Evans’ winning senior calf, KelloggBay Tequila Kenzi was named Reserve Junior Champion.

More than 30 youth participated in the showmanship contest. Kylie Lehr, Canastota, was named Master Showman and Emily Chittenden, Schodack Landing, was named Reserve Master Showman. Lydia Chittenden, Schodack Landing, won the youngest division of 4-H showmanship.

JERSEY JOURNAL

Wisconsin State Fair Jersey Show • August 11, 2013, Milwaukee, Wis. • Chris Lahmers, Marysville, Ohio, judge • 32 head shown • Sr. and Gr. Champ. female— Random Luck K Honesty-ET, Allison Thompson, Darlington • Res. Sr. and Res. Gr. Champ. female—Random Luck T Felicia, Lisa A. Caya, Darlington • Jr. Champ. female—PM Malcom Antebellum, Rachel R. Gerbitz, Milton • Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor—Lisa A. Caya Class Winners

Junior heifer calf (4 shown) 1. Paule-View Fire She Be Legit, Suton Paulson and Dustin Kirkpatrick, Arlington 2. Heavenly Eclipes Sugar, Carrie Ritschard, Monroe Intermediate heifer calf (3 shown) 1. PM Malcom Antebellum (S: Ron-Net Rocky Malcom, D: PM Assa Candle), Rachel R. Gerbitz, Milton, jr. champ.

2. Heavenly Kyros Kit-Kat, Carrie Ritschard Senior heifer calf (3 shown) 1. Ryan-Vu Govern Fancy, Chad Ryan, Fond Du Lac 2. Stephan Musketeer Misty, Emerson Brandenburg, Fort Atkinson Summer yearling heifer (3 shown) 1. PM Minister Vera-Twin, Ralph F. Uhe and Family, Janesville 2. Random Luck G Ray Absolute, Lisa A. Caya, Darlington Junior yearling heifer (2 shown) 1. PM Do Honey, Ralph F. Uhe and Family Intermediate yearling heifer (2 shown) 1. Heavenly Impuls Coco, Carrie Ritschard Senior yearling heifer (1 shown) 1. PM Do Spice, Ralph F. Uhe and Family Junior 2-yr.-old cow (4 shown) 1. Random Luck R Ray Ariel, Lisa A. Caya, best udder 2. Budjon-Vail Minister Madeline-ET, Brett Peth, Ripon Senior 2-yr.-old cow (2 shown) 1. Stars Valiant Choice, Jim Brandenburg, Fort Atkinson, best udder Junior 3-yr.-old cow (2 shown) 1. Random Luck C Faline, Lisa A. Caya, best udder Senior 3-yr.-old cow (1 shown) 1. Ratliff Minister Krystal-ET, Sawyer and Olivia Brandenburg, Fort Atkinson, best udder 4-yr.-old cow (1 shown) 1. Random Luck K Ray Aria, Lisa A. Caya, best udder, production award 5-yr.-old cow (1 shown) 1. Random Luck T Felicia (S: Lencrest Talent-ET, D: Random Luck Felina), Lisa A. Caya, overall production champ., best udder, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

Aged cow (3 shown) 1. Random Luck K Honesty-ET (S: Dogwood Hill Poseidon Kenai, D: Kyles Emblem Honey), Allison Thompson, Darlington, best udder of show, sr. and gr. champ.

2. Paule-View Kaptain Shasta, Suton Paulson and Steven Paulson, Arlington Production winner—Ratliff Res Raizel-ET, Cassy Krull, Lake Mills, 3rd in class Junior best three females (3 shown) 1. Ralph F. Uhe and Family 2. Lisa A. Caya Senior best three females (1 shown) 1. Lisa A. Caya Produce of Dam (1 shown) 1. Lisa A. Caya Dam and daughter (2 shown) 1. Lisa A. Caya

Register your summer calves today and save ... under six months is the most inexpensive registration in town!

october 2013

Save the dates for upcoming JMS sales. http://jms.usjersey.com

Random Luck K Honesty-ET 1st Aged cow Senior Champion and Grand Champion

Page 87

Sun Valley Farm 10350 Meda Loop Road Cloverdale, Oregon 97112 Bearl, Joanne, and Jeff Seals 503/392-5870 sunvalleyjerseys@gmail.com David and Kim Seals • 503/812-2210

Silver Mist Farm

Kevin and Annette Thomas 2065 McCormick Loop, Tillamook, OR 97141 Phone 503/842-2658 Fax 503/842-5747 Email kevannthomas@yahoo.com

Show News Land of Lincoln Junior Jersey Show

The Land of Lincoln Junior Jersey Show was held on August 16, 2013, in Springfield, Ill. Kathy Yeoman, Dover, Okla., judged the 29 head of Registered Jerseys.

Taking home Grand Champion honors was Ben Sauder, Tremont, with his first place two-year-old, River Valley Act Russian Romance. The first place fouryear-old cow, Holbric Justice Raindrop, was named Reserve Grand Champion for Morgan Olbrich of Harvard.

River Valley Act Russion Romance 1st 2-yr.-old cow Grand Champion

Page 88

In the heifer show, Blessing Sauder, Tremont, took home Junior Champion honors with her winning junior calf, River Valley Marmie R Marvel-ET. Wingerts Marv Ceclia, the first place intermediate heifer calf took Reserve Junior Champion honors for Trent J. Wingert Jr., Kent.

The Land of Lincoln show is held in conjunction with the Illinois State Fair and is open to all animals bred in the state of Illinois.

Give Membership for a Gift that Lasts a Lifetime

Still looking for the perfect gift for the special Jersey enthusiast on your Christmas list? Membership in the American Jersey Cattle Association may be just what you are looking for.

Lifetime membership costs just $100, with no annual fee, and includes a package of benefits. Members are eligible for membership rates for registration, which will save $3.00 or more on each registration application. Active members (those who have either registered a Jersey or had a Jersey transferred into their ownership within a two-year period) have voting privileges at the AJCA Annual Meeting.

And, most importantly, members can participate with one another, sharing ideas and experiences as they work together to improve the Jersey breed.

Who is eligible? Anyone who owns a Registered Jersey and is interested in improving the Jersey breed can apply for membership in the AJCA. Those who do not own Jerseys but still have an interest in the breed are eligible for associate membership, also lifetime, with the $100 fee.

Junior membership in the Association is offered to youth under 20 years-of-age at no cost. They may register the offspring of Jerseys in their names at the membership rate. Juniors must now be a member to be eligible for all youth contests, scholarships and to show at The All American Jersey Show. Membership expires when the junior turns 20 years old, at which time membership of associate membership may be applied for.

Surprise the Jersey person in your life with a gift that will continue to give for years to come. For more information on lifetime membership to the American Jersey Cattle Association and for membership applications, contact the AJCA office at 614/861-3636 or smack@ usjersey.com.

JERSEY JOURNAL

Margandale Jersey Farm The Lemmermens - Galloway, Ohio

Dale W., Robert D., and Dennis Kauffman Jenny Shumaker 330/567-2816 6967 State Route 754 Shreve, OH 44676 We are a BST free herd!

Jerry: 614/561-5643 jerrylemmermen@aol.com John: 614/403-6151 jvlemmermen@gmail.com Website: http://jerseydirectory.com/oakhavenJerseys

Cantendo Acres

Highland Jersey Farms Donald & Joan Bolen

Grazeland Jerseys LLC

419/332-2773

Jim & Jodi

Ph./Fax: 419/334-8960

Creston, Ohio

Terry & Susan

419/334-3179

2836 CR 55, Fremont, OH 43420

Quality “PHJ” Jerseys

cgrazeland@valkyrie.net

Tom & Rosalie Noyes Russ& Cheryl King 330/345-6516 330/435-4023 cgrazeland@sssnet.com

Tom and Brenda Cooperrider and Family • 740/404-8821 11763 Tagg Road, Croton, OH 43013 E-mail: tomcooperrider@gmail.com

Farm located just 40 minutes northeast of Columbus.

Visitors always welcome.

Lindsay’s

Pine Hill Jersey Farm Scott Lindsay • phjfarm@dslextreme.com Farm office: 330/457-0304 • Cell: 330/853-4305 47467 St. Rt. 46, New Waterford, Ohio 44445

Spahr Jersey Farm, Inc. Brian 419/348-9135 • David 419/423-7443 9898 T-234, Findlay, Ohio 45840 Email spajerfm@bright.net REAP Herd • Equity Investor

Show News Colorado State Fair Junior Jersey Show

The Colorado State Fair Junior Jersey Show was held on August 30-31, 2013, in Pueblo, Colo. Kent Buttars, Lewiston, Utah, judged the 14 head of Registered Jerseys.

Siblings, Anneke and Gerret Boer, of Dalhart, Texas, captured champion honors in the cow show. First place fouryear-old cow, GR Bar MB Senior Millie, was named Grand and Supreme Champion for Anneke. Her older brother, Gerret, took Reserve Grand Champion honors with his first place junior two-year-old cow, GR Bar MB Lencrest 6611 Peri.

In the heifer show, it was Kendawl Gartrell of Kersey, taking home the Junior Champion banner with the winning junior heifer calf, Miss Horizon-Vue Precious. Jacy Carpenter, Earth, Texas, had Reserve Junior Champion with On the Go Reeces Peanut, the first place junior Page 90

yearling heifer.

Colorado State Fair Jersey Show

The Colorado State Fair Jersey Show was held on August 30-31, 2013, in Pueblo, Colo. Kent Buttars, Lewiston, Utah, judged the 16 head of Registered Jerseys.

The top two four-year-old cows took home champion honors for their owner Anneke Boer, Dalhart, Texas.

GR Bar MB Senior Millie was named Grand Champion, while Reserve Grand Champion honors went to the second place four-year-old cow, Bar MB Rebel 4673 Jesica.

In the heifer show, Kendawl Gartrell of Kersey, took home the Junior Champion banner with the winning junior heifer calf, Miss Horizon-Vue Precious. Jacy Carpenter, Earth, Texas, had Reserve Junior Champion with On the Go Reeces Peanut, the first place junior yearling heifer.

Hawarden Premier Ginger-P 1st Junior 2-yr.-old cow

Hilmar Celebrity 26191 1st Junior 3-yr.-old cow

JERSEY JOURNAL

President:

Gary Miller 814/398-2422

Secretary: Jessica Peters 814/282-5206 AJCA-NAJ Area Representative: Sara Barlass 614/256-6502 Visit us online at: http://pennsylvaniajerseys.usjersey.com

Four Springs Jerseys

J. Craig and Susan Wicker 2147 Upper Brush Valley Road Centre Hall, PA 16828 814/364-9807 wickfsvetclin@aol.com A REAP Herd • Equity Investor

JEMI Jerseys

“We show our milk cows and milk our show cows.”

Jeff and Michele Reasner

Phone: 717/530-7784 • Email: jemi@earthlink 7382 Sunset Road, Newburg, PA 17240 Website: http://www.holsteinworld.com/jemi/

Nobledale Farm

Registered Jerseys since 1888 RR 2, Box 626, Gillett, PA 16925 Stuart and Elaine Phone/Fax 570/537-2066 Steve and Donna 570/537-2314 E-mail: senoble@npacc.net

Vanderfeltz jerseys Visitors Welcome

Joe and Melinda VanderFeltz RR 1, Box 1255, Lawton, PA 18828 570/934-2406 • Fax 570/934-0124 E-mail vanfel2@epix.net

Stoney Hollow Jerseys

Don, Jill, Garrett, and Jason Stonerook 231 Stonerook Rd., Martinsburg, PA 16662 Phone: 814/793-3059 Email: stonerook@aol.com

Vermont State Jersey Show

• August 31, 2013, Champlain Valley Fair, Essex Junction, Vt. • Adam Liddle, Argyle, N.Y., judge • 58 head shown • Sr. and Gr. Champ. female— Kellogg-Bay Amedeo Gladys-ET, Megan Hill, Bristol • Res. Sr. and Res. Gr. Champ. female—Avonlea Made Me Go Gaga-ET, Billings Farm and Museum, Woodstock • Jr. Champ. female— Apples&Waves Fire Lilyanna, Renee Baker, Derby • Res. Jr. Champ. female—Tierneys Hired Gun Teagan, Tierney Farm and Kathryn Bosley, Malone, N.Y. • Premier Exhibitor and Premier Breeder—Billings Farm and Museum Class Winners

Junior heifer calf (2 shown) 1. Apples&Waves Fire Lilyanna (S: KCJF On Fire, D: Harris-Dairy Paramount Lilly), Renee Baker, Derby, jr. champ.

Page 92

Intermediate heifer calf (7 shown) 1. Billings Comerica Symphony, Billings Farm and Museum, Woodstock 2. Billings Indiana Rochelle-ET, Billings Farm and Museum Senior heifer calf (4 shown) 1. RJF Unique Jamaica Momentum-ET, Helenmae Metcalf, Piermont, N.H. 2. Kellogg Bay Jknf Storm-ET, Megan Hill, Bristol Summer yearling heifer (3 shown) 1. Enniskillen Olympian JW Natalie, Billings Farm and Museum 2. Ehrhardt H Gun Jenga-ET, Kathleen Stevens Metcalf, Piermont, N.H. Junior yearling heifer (5 shown) 1. Tierneys Hired Gun Teagan (S: SV Jade Hired GunET, D: Tierneys Duaiseoir Topaz), Tierney Farm and Kathryn Bosely, Malone, N.Y. 2. Billings Tequila McKenna-ET, Billings Farm and Museum Intermediate yearling heifer (3 shown) 1. Four-Hills Tequ Cris 3800, Elizabeth and Megan Hill, Bristol 2. Elliotts Comerica Satin-ET, Billings Farm and Museum Milking Yearling (1 shown) 1. Lakeside Rebel Aster, Russ Subject, John Tighe, and Jill Maxham, South Hero, best udder Junior 2-yr.-old cow (7 shown) 1. Avonlea Made Me Go Gaga-ET (S: Giprat Belles Connection-ET, D: Avonlea DJ Glamour), Billings Farm and Museum, best udder, res. sr. and res. gr. champ.

2. Hi Poits Kaptain Dixie, Moira and Scott Poitras, Brimfield, Mass.

Senior 2-yr.-old cow (5 shown) 1. Four-Hills 1st Blue 3241-ET, Megan and Britney Hill, Bristol, best udder 2. Tierneys Tequila Laurie, Tierney Farm, Malone, N.Y. Junior 3-yr.-old cow (5 shown) 1. Billings Action Sassy, Billings Farm and Museum, best udder 2. Billings Minister Breigh, Billings Farm and Museum Senior 3-yr.-old cow (3 shown)

1. Select Menthor Sara, Billings Farm and Museum, best udder 2. Milo Iatola Steffie, Thomas Breakell, Goshen, Conn.

4-yr.-old cow (5 shown) 1. Kellogg-Bay Amedeo Gladys-ET (S: Piedmont Grove Amedeo, D: Oblong Valley Furor Gidget-ET), Megan Hill, sr. and gr. champ.

2. Garhaven I Dream of the Splash-ET, Billings Farm and Museum, best udder 5-yr.-old cow (5 shown) 1. Tierneys Maestro Lyla, B. J. Hanfield, Wells River, best udder 2. Dorado Golden C Jessibelle, Wanda and Jerry Emerich, Mooers, N.Y. Aged cow (3 shown) 1. Milo Centurion Sadie-ET, Billings Farm and Museum, best udder 2. Apples & Waves Furor Lucy, Amy Maxham, South Hero Junior best three females (3 shown) 1. Billings Farm and Museum 2. Four-Hills Farm, Bristol Senior best three females (3 shown) 1. Apples & Waves Jerseys, South Hero 2. Billings Farm and Museum Exhibitors herd (4 shown) 1. Billings Farm and Museum 2. Four-Hills Farm

JERSEY JOURNAL

• • • •

Minnesota State Fair Jersey Show

August 28, 2013, Minnesota State Fair, Minneapolis, Minn.

Mark Rueth, Oxford, Wis., judge 174 head shown Senior, Grand, and Supreme Champion female—K&M Comerica Ginny-ET, Peter Vail and Budjon Farms, Lomira, Wis. • Intermediate and Reserve Grand Champion female—Milo V R Summer-ET, Peter Vail and Budjon Farms • Reserve Senior Champion female—Meadowridge Maestro Petunia, Alan and Stephanie Hughes, Thorp, Wis. • Reserve Intermediate Champion female—Meadowridge Roosevelt Susie, Roger R. Riebe, Cumberland, Wis. • Junior Champion female—Meadowridge Mac Kaitynn, Michael Riebe and Gene Henderson, Cumberland, Wis. • Reserve Junior Champion female—Meadowridge Vendetta Pinto, Michael Riebe and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland, Wis. • Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor—Meadowridge Jerseys, Cumberland, Wis.

K&M Comerica Ginny-ET 1st 4-yr.-old cow Senior, Grand and Supreme Champion

Class Winners Junior heifer calf (13 shown) 1. Discoverys Tequila Escape-ET, Kevin Krejci and Lisa Demmer, Ellendale 2.

Meadowridge Bart Maci, Roger R. Riebe, Cumberland, Wis. 3. Big Time Tequila Makes Me Sassy, Matt Linehan, River Falls, Wis. Intermediate heifer calf (15 shown) 1. Meadowridge Bart Betsy, Roger R. Riebe and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland, Wis. 2. Meadowridge King Hotshot, Roger Riebe, Gene Henderson and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland, Wis. 3. Duckett Nabholz Sadie-ET, Kim and Kari Schlecht, Balaton Senior heifer calf (16 shown) 1. Meadowridge Vendetta Pinto (S: Arethusa Primetime Vendetta, D: Meadowridge Connection Pinn), Michael Riebe and Alleah Anderson, Cumberland, Wis., res. jr. champ.

2. Woodmohr Amber of Rollingriver, Mikel and Dan Brasch, Brownton 3. Townside Successor RR Ramsy, Allison, Cory, Nicole, Nathan and Aaron Popp, Rice Summer yearling heifer (13 shown) 1. Rollingriver Ramona, Mikel and Dan Brasch 2. Meadowridge Fire Jackpot, Roger R. Riebe 3. Xcaret Teguila Nestle, Nathan Donnay and Austin Smith, Glencoe Junior yearling heifer (9 shown) 1. Meadowridge Mac Kaitynn (S: Ratliff Mac, D: Meadowridge Deluxe Genie), Micheal Riebe and Gene Henderson, Cumberland, jr. champ.

2. Boveq Mixing Sangria and Tequila, Mattea A. Sampair, Ellsworth, Wis. 3. TLJ Governor Candy-ET, Travis Lehnertz, Plainview Intermediate yearling heifer (10 shown) 1. Harmony Corners Glimmer, Harmony Corners Jerseys, Hamburg 2. Woodmohr Verbatim Fame, Woodmohr Jerseys, Bloomer, Wis. 3. Demmers Furor Magical, Amy and Rick Demmer, Ellendale Senior yearling heifer (8 shown) 1. Pfaffs Prairie Tequila Gracious, Jamie, Larissa and Olivia Pfaff, Alma Center, Wis. 2. Edgebrook Sonic Lemay, Brad Suess, Stewartville 3. K&R Tradition Bryn, Randy Drinkall and Family, Rushford

Page 94

Milking yearling (3 shown) 1. Meadowridge Roosevelt Marlie, Roger R. Riebe 2. Highview Governor Salina, James L. Oelfke and Family, Hamburg Junior 2-yr.-old cow (17 shown) 1. Meadowridge Roosevelt Susie (S: Hollylane I Roosevelt, D: Meadowridge King Shasta), Roger R. Riebe, res. int. champ.

2. Discoverys Tequila Jewelene, Lisa Demmer, Ellendale 3. Woodmohr Dear Fever-ET, Woodmohr Jerseys Senior 2-yr.-old cow (16 shown) 1. Milo V R Summer-ET (S: Arethusa Verbatim Response-ET, D: Bri-Lin Rens Sofie), Peter Vail and Budjon Farms, Lomira, Wis., int. champ. and res. gr. champ.

2. Woodmohr La Diva La Jamah, Woodmohr Jerseys 3. Woodmohr Jade Myla, Woodmohr Jerseys Junior 3-yr.-old cow (9 shown) 1.

Meadowridge Stowe Frisky, Mark Riebe, Cumberland, Wis. 2. Little Brook Socrates 10049-ET, Little Brook Dairy, Kensington 3. Suess Perimeter Brandi, Phillip Suess and Family, Grand Meadow Senior 3-yr.-old cow (11 shown) 1. Klus-Grove Minister Cayenne, Nelson Farm and Tony Kohls, Dassel 2. Frans Home Comerica Rockin Robin, Evelyn Stransky, Owatonna 3. Meadowridge King Kiera, Roger R. Riebe 4-yr.-old cow (14 shown) 1. K&M Comerica Ginny-ET (S: Bridon Remake Comerica-ET, D: K&M Jade Gina), Peter Vail and Budjon Farms, sr., gr. and sup. champ.

2. Demmers Jade Jemini-Twin, Lisa Demmer 3. Woodmohr Grand Maryanne, Woodmohr Jerseys 5-yr.-old cow (10 shown) 1. Meadowridge Maestro Petunia (S: Select-Scot Whist Maestro-ET, D: Meadowridge Esquire Puffer), Alan and Stephanie Hughes, Thorp, Wis., res. sr. champ.

2. Woodmohr Synergy Lily, Woodmohr Jerseys 3. MJ Fortunate Gingerale, Stadview Jerseys, Litchfield Aged cow (7 shown) 1. Edgebrook Nevada Nibbles, Jason Steinlage, Jason Volker and Myron and Brad Arthur, Lawler, Iowa 2. GB Jade Diva of Woodmohr, Woodmohr Jerseys 3. Meadowridge All Star Allie, Roger R. Riebe

Edgebrook Nevada Nibbles 1st Aged cow

Pfaffs Prairie Tequila Gracious 1st Senior yearling heifer Dry cow (3 shown) 1. K&R Minister Martha, Randy Drinkall and Family 2. Woodmohr Jade Lollipop, Julie Klatt, Norwood Young America

JERSEY JOURNAL

Land of Lincoln Jersey Show

• August 15, 2013, Illinois State Fairgrounds, Springfield, Ill. • Eric Topp, Botkins, Ohio, judge • 84 head shown • Sr. Champ. and Gr. Champ. female—DeMents Big League Precious, Ted DeMent, Kenney, Ill. • Int. Champ. and Res. Gr. Champ. female—Kilgus Action Cortney, Trent Kilgus, Fairbury, Ill. • Res. Sr. Champ. female—Holbric Justice Raindrop, Morgan Olbrich, Harvard, Ill. • Res. Int. Champ. female—Kilgus Design Bertha, Trent Kilgus • Jr. Champ. female—Snafu Grayson Sable, Duncan Nevel, Winslow, Ill. • Res. Jr. Champ. female—K&M Velocity Gwen, Lila C. Sloan, Davis, Ill.

Aged cow (2 shown) 1. Bohnerts Action Geanna, Bohnert Jerseys, East Moline, Ill. Junior best three females (6 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy, Fairbury, Ill. 2. DeMents Jerseys Junior best three females (6 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy, Fairbury, Ill. 2. DeMents Jerseys Senior best three females (6 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy 2. DeMents Jerseys Produce of dam (4 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy 2. Nevel Jerseys, Winslow, Ill. Dam and daughter (1 shown) 1. Sadie Ropp Dairy herd (3 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy 2. Bohnert Jerseys Breeders herd (3 shown) 1. Kilgus Dairy 2. Bohnert Jerseys

Class Winners

Junior heifer calf (7 shown) 1. K&M Velocity Gwen-ET (S: Arethusa Jade VelocityET, D: Back Again Gobo Lily-ET), Lila C. Sloan, Davis, Ill., res. jr. champ.

2. River Valley Marmie R Marvel-ET, Blessing Sauder, Tremont, Ill. Intermediate heifer calf (8 shown) 1. Wingerts Marv Ceclia, Trent J. Wingert Jr., Kent, Ill. 2. River Valley Verbatim Marmadi-ET, Ben Sauder, Tremont, Ill. Senior heifer calf (8 shown) 1. Snafu Grayson Sable (S: Budjon-Vail Jade GraysonET, D: Avon Road Signature Spree-ET), Duncan Nevel, Winslow, Ill., jr. champ.

2. Century Acres Graysons Ann, Christopher F. Vaughan, Sheridan, Ill. Summer yearling heifer (9 shown) 1. PTJ Diamond Raelyn, Paul Graybill and Trent Kilgus, Fairbury, Ill. 2. Kilgus Premier Katrina, Kilgus Dairy, Fairbury, Ill. Junior yearling heifer (6 shown) 1. DeMents TBone Clarise, Janell M. Baum, Clinton, Ill. 2. Triple S Action Duchess, Sadie Ropp, Strawn, Ill. Intermediate yearling heifer (7 shown) 1. Kilgus Tequilla CoCo, Trent Kilgus 2. Morgan Richey Charismatic Lexi, Sara Morgan, Morgan Richey Jerseys, Mulberry Grove, Ill. Senior yearling heifer (7 shown) 1. DeMents Twilight Natalie, DeMents Jerseys, Kenney, Ill. 2. Morgan Richey Furor C Heather, Sara Morgan, Morgan Richey Jerseys Junior 2-yr.-old cow (9 shown) 1. Kilgus Action Cortney (S: Forest Glen Avery ActionET, D: Kilgus Signature Chick), Trent Kilgus, int. champ. and res. gr. champ.

2. Kilgus Palin Royal, Trent Kilgus Senior 2-yr.-old cow (5 shown) 1. River Valley Act Russian Romance, Ben Sauder 2. Kilgus Governor Maid, Trent Kilgus Junior 3-yr.-old cow (3 shown) 1. Vindication Susan of Kilgus, Trent Kilgus 2. Snafu Holbric TBone Diamond, Isaac Nevel and Mark and Brian Olbrich, Winslow, Ill. Senior 3-yr.-old cow (3 shown) 1. Kilgus Design Bertha (S: RRF Reinholts Cent Design-ET, D: Kilgus Signature Bell), Trent Kilgus, res. int. champ.

2. Naturas Country Fucia, Logan Kimmel, Bloomington, Ill. 4-yr.-old cow (6 shown) 1. Kilgus Blackstone Lady, Trent Kilgus 2. Bohnerts Applejack Voltage, James L. Bohnert and Family, East Moline, Ill. 5 and 6-yr.-old cow (4 shown) 1. DeMents Big League Precious (S: Blackys Big League-ET, D: DeMents Socrates Pearl), Ted DeMent, Kenney, Ill., sr. champ. and gr. champ.

2. Holbric Justice Raindrop (S: Janes Primetime Justice-ET, D: Holbrick Just Wait Rainbow), Morgan Olbrich, Harvard, Ill., res. sr. champ.

Page 96

DeMents Big League Precious 1st 5 and 6-yr.-old cow Senior and Grand Champion

Kilgus Design Bertha 1st Senior 3-yr.-old cow Reserve Intermediate Champion

File Your Professional Cow Photos with Jersey Journal What do pictures of your Jerseys say about your herd? Nothing if the Jersey Journal doesn’t have a copy of the picture on file.

Now that show season is in full swing, the Jersey Journal reminds breeders that pictures of any class winners, as well as second place if that animal went on to place as a champion, will be published with respective show reports, provided that a photographic print is sent to the office.

Photographers do not automatically send your pictures to the Jersey Journal office. When picturing your animals, please request that a 5” x 7” color copy or a digital file be sent to the Jersey Journal office. While you will incur the cost of this picture, the benefits will outweigh the cost in the long run. For example, if you decide to advertise that animal and the photograph is not on file, we will have to order it from the photographer. This is more expensive than ordering a print for the Journal files at the time the pictures are first made.

Please note, in following copyright laws, the Jersey Journal must have a photographic print from the photographer in the office to use it for publication. Or if you have received a release from the photographer to send digital copies on to publications, those will also be accepted.

A scanned reprint from a third party will not be accepted.

Make the most of your investment in herd promotion by getting your animals professionally pictured. Remember to ask your photographer to send an additional copy to the Jersey Journal.

River Valley Act Russian Romance 1st Senior 2-yr.-old cow

JERSEY JOURNAL

Messmer Jersey Farm Quality Cattle At Quantity Prices 4495 Low Gap Road Martinsville, IN 46151 765/349-1500 (house) 317/446-2669 (cell)

Check us out on the web! http://lyonjerseys.usjersey.com

ridg Cinnamon E dairy

Registered Dairy Cattle Donahue, Iowa

A Member Of Dairyland Jersey Sires, Inc.

Lyon Jerseys Joe, Stuart, and Eric Lyon, Owners 2621 K Ave., Toledo, Iowa 52342 lyonjerseys@gmail.com 641/484-3129 (Joe) 641/484-2299 (Eric) 641/484-6890 (Stuart)

John, Edwin, Amy and Kara Maxwell 10600 275th St., Donahue, IA 52746 563/843-2378 phone CRJerseys@netins.net email or contact Amy at 563/271-8283 amy@cinnamonridgefarms.com

Search engine optimization (SEO) is often a second thought when developing a website or blog. However, with more and more material finding a home on the World Wide Web on a daily basis, it is becoming increasingly important to make sure sites are properly identified to ensure maximum views.

SEO refers to the process in which search engines (Google, Bing, Yahoo, etc.) categorize and index a webpage to show among search results. For example, a search for “Jersey cows” yields results that the search engine deemed the most relevant to the topic. This process is important to those creating content for the web, because what good is content that is not being viewed? By assuring a web presence is search engine optimized, users can feel confident their material is being viewed by their target audience.

Once a web presence has been established, the next step is to categorize the site and investigate what keyword searches internet user’s type in order to achieve results similar to the content of the web presence being created. Websites like Google Keyword Planner, or Google Explore Terms, lets users identify what keywords and combinations might yield the highest results for a website.

Once key search words and phrases have been identified, web page builders insert the terms into the meta tag space within the coding of a website. These meta tags are not visible on the actual webpage, but used by search engines to send results. Bloggers need only “tag” their different posts with the keywords they have identified. These tags are generally visible and work like a social media hashtag, in that once a tag is clicked on, content with the same tag will be shown in a results page. Once a user has the appropriate keywords inserted into a website or blog, search engines will comb through the “tags” to determine a search result ranking.

Creating a user-friendly website or blog filled with valuable content is just half the battle. Getting a web presence noticed by the search engines is a valuable part of building a strong online reputation and the key to all kinds of web commerce.

Alvin, Harvey and Rodney Metzger

srhm@alliancecom.net 712/478-4344 (Day) 712/478-4361 (Night) • 712/478-4039 (Fax) 1334 Dove Ave., P.O. Box 9, Lester, IA 51242

Page 98

JERSEY JOURNAL

october 2013

Page 99

Page 100

JERSEY JOURNAL