The Pinzgauer Journal

The

Volume 22 No. 4 Winter - December 2011

Journal

ona l 2011 Natiion Bu ll mp Gr a nd Ch a

2011 Nationa l Gr a nd Ch a m pion F em a le

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

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

Liberation offspring

Liberation For Semen and Breeding Stock Contact:

Four Starr Pinzgauer

Greg Starr, DVM 26441 West 109th Terrace Olathe, Kansas 66061 dvmstarr@yahoo.com 913-634-3494

y o b l Hel

All cattle are a 100% Austrian Fullbloods

Hell Boy offspring

Dan & Mariela Hunsberger

814-248-3649 shppinz@gmail.com National Reserve Grand Champion Bull SHP Honeys Titan

s n o i p m a h C g n i ed

i

a i n a v l y s n n n Pe B re

National Reserve Junior Heifer Champion SHP Honkey Tonk Nutmeg

Thank you for a great Nationals. Great to see everyone!

The

Journal

EDJE TECHNOLOGIES Publisher & Editor HAYLEY CARRAWAY MOSS Production Manager 1005 S. Jefferson Indianola, IA 50125 (866) 839-3353 Phone (515) 961-9698 Fax email: pinzgauer@edje.com

American Pinzgauer Association P.O. Box 1097 Lake Ozark, MO 65049 800-914-9883 (573) 964-2389 Phone (509) 471-4854 Fax email: info@pinzgauers.org www.pinzgauers.org

r your o f e k li u next Would yo e h t e b ph to photogra r of the cove urnal? o J r e u a Pinzg work t s e b r u yo Just send @edje.com and uer to pinzga he next issue. It or t tle on t a c watch f r u o t be y s u j t h ig m r! the cove

Officers

Lisa Wamsley President Kim Paul Vice President Harriet Thoms Treasurer Diana Beckius Secretary

DONNA LANEY (503) 651-2559

Directors

31215 S. Dryland Rd Canby, OR 97013

PAM SHAY-BRYANT 2670 Old Wash. Rd (615) 696-0056 Cedar Hill, TN 37032 JERRY De Smidt N 912 Hill Rd (920) 833-9772 Pulaski, WI 54162 Bob Kesler

W 6265 Old Hwy Rd Menasha, WI 54952

Daniel Hunsberger 224 Gilbert Hollow Rd (814) 248-3649 Hollsopple, PA 15935 CLAYTON HASKELL (207) 892-5396

9 Harriet Ave Windham, ME 04062

MARY ANN MEREDITH PO Box 488 (615) 643-6935 Greenbrier, TN 37073. Nancy Hankins 14583 Manning Rd NE 503-792-4764 Woodburn, OR 9707

General Information

THE PINZGAUER JOURNAL is the official publication of the American Pinzgauer Association. This magazine is published four times a year by EDJE Technologies (1005 S. Jefferson, Indianola, IA 50125). Any reproduction, mechanical or otherwise, is strictly prohibited without express written consent of EDJE Technologies. The subscription rate for APA members is included in the annual dues to the APA ($16 per year, $28 Canadian). Send all address changes to The Pinzgauer Journal, 1005 S. Jefferson, Indianola, IA 50125.

4

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

Cover Photo:

Top - 2011 National Grand Champion Bull Harold Fairchild Jr.• Regan Bottom - 2011 National Supreme Champion Female Lawrence McNear • Delta Dawn

2010-2011 Committees Finance – Diana Beckius, Todd Andreshak Grievance - Pam Shay-Bryant, Todd Andreshak Import/Export – Cathy Reich, Todd Andreshak National Show and Sale – Jerry De Smidt, Bob Kessler Performance - Clayton Haskell Rules and Bylaws – Pam Shay-Bryant Open and Junior Show Rules – Todd Andreshak Website – Lisa Wamsley Youth – Harriett Thoms, Kim Paul Promotion – Jerry De Smidt Other Appointed Committees – Editorial Board – Cathy Reich, Nancy Hankins Breed Field Representative – Ken Paul

It’s the Pitts

In This Issue....

by Lee Pitts

Christmas Greetings FEATURES : Meet Your Pinzgauer Board. . . . . . . . 10 APA Meeting Minutes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Choosing your next pinzgauer. . . . . 18 By Ken Paul Pinz. Bull & Cow Selection. . . . . . . . . . 20 By Duane Mickelsen, DVM 2010 Natonal Show. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Departments : pinzgauer OUTLOOK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 PINZGAUER PEOPLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Have you herd?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 THE JUNIOR GAZETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 advertisers index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

I’m one of those people who said I’d never forgo the sending of traditional cards and instead send one of those form Christmas letters that we all get bragging about the exploits of the sender’s family. But have you seen the cost of a box of Hallmark Christmas cards lately? Couple that with the embarrassing problem of taking someone off your Christmas card list that you’ve mailed to for 30 years with no reply, only to receive a Christmas card from them the day before Christmas, which doesn’t allow you anytime to reciprocate in kind, well, I decided this year to have my wife write and send an e mail Christmas letter to everyone this year. In having my wife write our first ever arrogant Christmas letter she discovered that it took too much effort. So we wrote an arrogant form Christmas letter that anyone can adapt for their own use. In the spirit of Christmas giving, I offer it to you. Dear (a) Friends; (b) Relatives; (c) Business Associates; (d) People We Want To Make Jealous; Well, another year has passed and that means it’s time to send out our arrogant annual Christmas letter to (a) wish everyone a merry Christmas; (b) make our friends feel inferior. The (a) cattle; (b) corn; (c) cotton; (d) futures market; was at an all time (a) high; (b) low; this year and so our entire family will be spending this holiday season (a) on an around-the-world cruise; (b) serving dinner to the poor and homeless; (c) eating Christmas dinner with the poor and homeless. To maintain the appearance of our garish and opulent lifestyle this Christmas (a) my husband leased and gave to me a fully loaded Cadillac Escalade; (b) we got a second mortgage on the house despite a credit score in the low two hundreds; (c) I got another job in town (my third.). For vacation we spent (a) two weeks in Tuscany; (b) one week at the county fair drinking beer and watching hog races; (c) a week picking up trash along the county roads as part of a guilty plea agreement in which my worthless husband was given two weeks of community service. Our entire family this year was humbled and honored (a) as Citizens of the Year; (b) to appear on the Judge Judy Show; (c) to finally emerge from bankruptcy protection. And as a concerned family of environmentalists this year (a) we installed solar panels, new insulation and wind machines; (b) we test drove a Prius; (c) my husband vowed to either walk or ride a horse everywhere he goes as a result of his third DUI. In addition to his strong commitment to the farming and ranching community he (a) serves as chairman of the local United Way; (b) organized the local Tea Party; (c) hosts weekly poker games; (d) organizes the betting pool for local high school football games. I continue to serve (a) as dessert chairman for the Daughters of the American Revolution; (b) weekends in the local slammer. Our oldest son Steve this year was active once again in (a) FFA; (b) Weight Watchers; (c) Juvenile Hall; and he finally (a) graduated from Harvard; (b) flunked out of alternative high school; (c) got his ankle bracelet removed. Our oldest daughter Hyacinth was (a) Homecoming Queen; (b) an alternate member of the drill team; (c) knocked up by the Homecoming King. Our youngest son Josh this year got (a) his Drivers License; (b) ringworm from his steer that didn’t make weight; (c) his first tattoo and tongue stud; (d) probation. Finally we know you’re all dying to hear about our wonder dog, Potlicker. This year he (a) won a statewide sheepdog trial; (b) lost a paternity fight with a Shih tzu bitch; (c) got shot by the neighbor for killing his chickens. That’s all for now. (a) Merry Christmas; (b) Happy Hanukah; (c) Eat your hearts out.

wwwLeePittsbooks.com

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

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Pinzgauer Outlook t Don’t forge ood calves! g e s o th r to registe

calves for 2007 ’ ‘T r e tt le Use the 08 calves r ‘U’ for 20 e tt le e th e Us 09 calves ‘W’ for 20 r e tt le e th Use 0 calves ‘x’ for 20 1 r e tt le e th Use alves ’ for 20 1 1 c ‘y r e tt le e Use th le

s are availab rm o f n o ti a tr Regis website: on the APA rs.org www.pinzgaue

I. ped before any A. ty A N D be st mu ls Remember: A.I. Bul be DNA mbryo calves must E d. re te s gi re be calves can can be registered. typed before they

President’s Message wonderful National Show we had! Everyone there thought it was Whatbadabecause it was cool and rainy the entire time but for those of us

from Texas, it was a welcome sight! There were about 60 head there and were a great representation of the breed. For those of you who couldn’t attend, Edje has the entire show on the website for all to enjoy. Thanks to Nicole for being there the whole time to help wherever she could. Special Thank You to Clayton, Kathy and Harriet for all their hard work. The board realized that adding the American Fullblood as a classification for registration fell under the Rules for Registration within the APA Bylaws. According to the Bylaws, the APA Board “has the power to amend the rules of the Association …” and those changes “become effective immediately unless otherwise specified.” So, the American Fullblood was not voted on at the membership meeting. Rather, it was voted on in the APA Board meeting in compliance with the Bylaws. So, effective October 1, 2011 the American Fullblood will be any animal registered as 95% or more Pinzgauer. We will retain Purebred and Austrian Fullblood classifications. Any member wishing to have a currently registered animal re-registered may do so from now until September 30, 2013 for a nominal fee. Finally, we want your DNA! Thanks to Wamsley Performance, we will be giving away a Cold Air Intake for the vehicle of your choice to one lucky member who has an animal GENESTAR tested from now until May 1, 2012. For each animal you have tested, send your results to me at gertngauers@yahoo.com and you will be entered to win. To test is easy. Simply go to the link on the web for Pfizer and request your test kit. When it arrives, be sure to mark GENESTAR on the form and send it with tail hair and $27.50 per animal in the envelope provided. Then make sure I get your results. We need this information so that we can effectively promote the breed. Thanks in advance for your support!

Treasurer’s Report (Oct 2012)

By Lisa Wamsley

We ended the year down almost $4000 to budget and that included a $3000 donation from the State of Maine. So, it has been necessary to take a hard look at finances for the coming year. The proposed budget included in the last journal was approved at the Oct. 1 board meeting. After discussion it was decided to increase membership dues to $75 for regular members and $10 for junior members in an effort to ease the budget deficit without cutting breed promotion funds. This increase will take effect January 1, 2012. This budget also includes cuts to National Show funds, and the APA will discontinue the 800 number effective January 1, 2012. It is our hope that the new registration category of American Fullblood will increase revenue from registrations. Please continue to register those calves and transfer all sales in order to help your association return to solid financial ground. Thanks for your continued support.

Lisa

Pinzgauer Forum -

Send in your comments about the future of the breed and suggestions you may have to make the market for Pinzgauer Cattle better. e-mail : pinzgauer@edje.com 6

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

Have you seen the new and improved APA Website??? Check it out today! !

www.pinzgauers.org

Pinzgauer People Pinzguaer Calendars Get your 2012 - 12 month Pinzgauer wall calendar. It will contain photos from the 2011 National Show as well as other Pinzgauer scenes. All proceeds to benefit the American Pinzgauer Association promotional fund. Go to www.junipercreative.net and click on the Pingauer Calendar link or go directly to https://www.collages.net/ConsumerSite/ GuestLogin.aspx?eventcode=720400 to order your calendar today! Or call Missy Hall (207) 446-7373 for more information.

Pinzgauer Journal Schedule Deadline:

Issue

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

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

Please send in Show Results, Pictures, News, Updates, and Articles by the appropriate deadlines! 1005 S. Jefferson The Indianola, Iowa 50125

Contact

Journal

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

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

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HaveRegyou ? ional News Wow....where did the summer go? The Midwest had a successful Distinct Show in August & a just as good World Beef Expo in September. Three Wisconsin families made the trip to Maine for the National Show. Midwest We were met there with great hospitality and had a great Region time! Thank you to EDJE for having the show online live so our families & friends back in the Midwest could watch! Next stop.....Badger Kickoff Classic December 2-4 and then a relaxing Holiday party in early 2012.

A

s you all have probably heard the Central parts of Texas and some of Oklahoma are experiencing a severe drought that started last fall. Many breeders in our region have had to sell a portion of their herd or sell off Southwest their entire herd. This is a serious problem. There is no Region grass, very limited hay available, and ponds that are drying up. Soon there is going to be a lot of water wells that can’t reach the dropping levels of underground water. There is no change in site for the near future. I speak for all of our breeders to ask for any help available to get through this tough time. Any hay available that could be hauled in, or pastures with grass that could be borrowed would be greatly appreciated. Please contact me (Ken Paul) by email at pinzgauercattle@ hughes.net, or phone 281-543-2411, with any help you could supply for SWPA breeders. Breeders needing help, please contact me so that I can put you in touch with any help that comes available. Thank you.

Circle S Stock Farms Thank you to the Holley Family for their Twin Heifer Purchase!

If you have any Regional News, Pinzgauer News, or Pinzgauer Pictures you would like to share, please e-mail them to

pinzgauer@edje.com

Thank you to TA Pinzgauers for the opportunity to own TA Selena!

Endeavor, WI

608-587-2737 or 608-587-2234

www.circlesstockfarms.homestead.com

Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers

Twin Brooks Farm

Amber Bryant Terry Hauge

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

www.mysticridgepinzgauers.com 8

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

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

Barry, Charlotte, & Stephanie Page (608) 528-4671 S4429 Cty. H 9522 Rt 20 Hillsboro, WI 54634

Garden Prairie, IL 61038

P i nP z inzgauer g a u e r PPeeople o p l e In Memory Of Howard Laney Oct. 23, 2011 We really appreciate all of the cards, phone calls and emails so many sent during Howard’s illness and after he passed away. Some days are better than others but we’re working our way through it. Thanks so much to everyone. Love, Donna Laney and Family

APA Dues Change

At the Board meeting in October, it was decided to raise the annual membership dues to $75 for an adult and $10 for a junior.

orld 201e1fW Be Expo

2012 National Show The Pinzgauer National show will be at the World Beef Expo next year. More info to come!

www.pinzgauers.org To refresh the website and get the latest Pinzgauer news, press the F5 button on your key board.

Grand Champion Cow/calf pair

WHP Verison • Sired by Sir AJPR ‘O’ Mega

Grand Champion Heifer

WHP Vanity Fair • Sired by Papa Bear

Grand Champion Bull

Duncan

WHP Starburst • Sired by Sir AJPR ‘O’ Mega

WOODHAVEN

Pinzgauer Farm

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

7201 Dover Lane Fort Worth, Texas 76118

jwoodhaven@aol.com

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

New APA Members

Larry Inderlied 1065 Nicholson Rd Potlatch, ID 83855

Felipe Castaneda PO Box 65 Odell, OR 97044 John & Brenda Schmidt 21591 State Hwy 98 Conneautville, PA 16406 Richard Layman 27377 Falk Rd Halsey, OR 97348

A Small Herd With Big Results Registered Fullblood Pinzgauer Cattle • Exhibition Poultry

Connie Corhn PO Box 154 Tontitown, AR 72770 The Newhart Ranch LLC Todd & Pam Newhart PO Box 81 Jefferson, OH 44047

John M Hammond 560 Hunt Rd Cherry Creek, NY 14723 Kortney & Kassie Holley 651 Edgewood Ave Grand Marsh, WI 53936

Swan Lakes Chris Piovarchy 6465 Grafton Rd Valley City, OH 44280

Nest Livestock Jeffrey Nest 2 Boulder Drive Kennebunk, ME 04043

New Junior APA Members Jennifer Olson 3218 Lake Saxon Dr Land O’Lakes, FL 34639

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

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P P P iinzgauer n z g a u e r P e oeople p l e Meet your Pinzgauer Board... Lisa Wamsley - President

Lisa is from Madisonville, Texas and is married to Ken Wamsley. They have two children, Jeremy and Derek. They operate Lazy W Farms. She has been involved in the Pinzgauer Breed since 2000. She became interested in the breed when saw them in the show ring and thought they were beautiful. Lazy W Farms normally run 40 head of mama cows of both Pinzgauer and Santa Gertrudis, but have had to cut back this year because of the drought. Lisa is beginning her second term on board. She’d like to see the board accomplish getting more numbers and information to support our Certified Pinzgauer Beef, having more nationwide Pinzgauer Beef promotion, having a centralized National Show in the summer so that all might have an opportunity to plan to attend, and to see more junior participation Please feel free to call me or email me any time, I love to talk about these cows!

Harriet Thoms - Secretary Harriet Thoms and I am currently serving as your APA secretary. I am from Maine and have been in the Pinzgauer breed since I was a junior in 1995. My husband and I own a dairy and beef farm. We own 125 acres in the western foot hills of Maine. While doing my college internship with Silver Bullet Cattle Co, I helped with the Pinzgauer Journal and wrote several articles for it. I have attended many national shows as a junior and now as an adult.

Donna Laney - Director Howard and I started raising Pinzgauers in the early 1990s. After Howard did lots and lots of research, this was the breed we decided to go with. For him it was their temperament that they are “easy keepers.” I have been active in the Northwest Pinzgauer Association serving on the Board and as President. I have also been active at the National level serving on the Board and as President. The side benefit of this has been all of the wonderful friends we have made along the way! I guess if I had a magic wand to wave to grant one wish for the APA it would to get more people involved to be part of the “team” so we could grow as an organization and not just as individuals. I love the breed and hope to have them around for several years!

Clayton Haskell - Director Clayton Haskell and his wife, Kathy own Pleasant River Farm in Windham, Maine. They have been raising Pinzgauers since 1995. In addition to showing cattle at fairs, they are supplying Pinzgauer beef to a local college. Clayton is currently serving his fourth Board term. He has served as Treasurer from 20022004 and again from 2008-2010, and as President from 2003-2005. During his time on the board, he has been instrumental in having a website developed for the association and worked to obtain the Certified Pinzgauer Beef label for the association. Clayton is a member of the Maine Farm Bureau where he is a past county president and past state director. He has been a 4-H leader for almost 40 years. Nancy Hankins Nancy Hankins - Director Owner of: Nancy is the owner of Manning Acres Pinzgauer Ranch. She was born on November 2, 1941. She has been raising cows since 1989.Manning Acres Pinzgauer Ranch She purchased her first Pinzgauer bull “Ladislove Von Bergstadt,” from Herb & Dixie Berg in 1990. Nancy has been an active association member Born: 11/02/1941 since 1990. She currently has 34 head of both Fullblood and Purebred Pinzgauers over 88 acres. She holds both interest in the beef and commercial fishing industries as well. Nancy is a firm believer in keeping fullblood and Current address: purebred status, not rounding up percentage numbers. Current address: 14583 Manning Rd. NE, 14583 Manning Rd. NE Woodburn, Oregon 97071 Contact info: House Phone: (503)-792-4764, Cell Phone: (503)-580-5588, Fax: (503)-792-3764 Woodburn, Oregon 97071

10 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

Contact information:

Mary Ann Meredith - Director Raised on a dairy farm in Nashville, Tennessee, Mary Ann’s mother said, “Do not date a farmer, a dairy is like living in prison.” Milk in the morning and make sure you are home in time to milk in the afternoon seven days a week. In 1965, Mary Ann’s mother saw to it that she attended college away from Nashville and away from the farm life. There at Tennessee Technological University she received a BS in Business Education and minor in Accounting. At college, she met and married Ken Meredith and together they started a 37 year Naval Career beginning in Pensacola, Florida. Twin daughters were born in Pensacola, Ronda and Susan. Ronda is presently a professor at Belmont University, Nashville and Susan is a professor at Lipscomb University, Nashville. In 1996, Ken and Mary Ann got the phone call that Mary Ann’s father had been killed on the farm, mother was already deceased, so Ken and Mary Ann inherited land. They didn’t want land! They were gypsies, certainly not farmers. Mother always said, “Never date a farmer and never, never marry a farmer.” Mary Ann returned to Nashville to wrap up all the family matters. In 2002, the decision was made that cows would be purchased to graze the fields. The rest is history for the Twin Springs Pinzgauers. Renovations began on the 300 acre piece of land in Coopertown, Tennessee. Ponds were dug, fences were built, watering systems were installed, barns were built, new corral systems were installed and new grazing systems were put into effect. The Twin Springs Pinzgauer Cattle are happy cattle. Mother is happy because Mary Ann didn’t marry a farmer. However, Mary Ann became a farmer the old fashioned way and she is still learning. Now, the three grandchildren, Timothy, Kenny and Meredith are enjoying the old farm house, which is called “The Cow Palace.”

Jerry De Smidt - Director I was born in 1969 and my parents were dairy farmers on my grandparents’ farm, we lived very close to several aunts and uncles that were also farmers. When I was younger we moved off the farm to a small community in east central Wisconsin. Growing up I have always had small animals like a dog, a cat , rabbits and chickens, I loved to be around the animals. I started working on a dairy farm when I was 12 and have always loved to be with the cattle. I graduated high school and went to collage at the University of Wisconsin River Falls and stared out in pre-veterinary medicine. I took a few horticulture classes and changed my Major and now have a B.S. degree in Horticulture. I have worked for several landscape companies in Wisconsin and am currently working for Green Bay Nursery, in Green Bay, Wisconsin. While in school I had purchased some Registered Polled Hereford cattle and raised them for many years. Jake and I moved to our present location in the spring of 2000, bringing the Herefords with us. We went to the national show in Milwaukee in 2003 and admired the Pinzgauer cattle and were talking that if we ever switched breeds that we would try Pinizgauers. In the fall of 2005 we purchased our first Pinzgauers from Longshot Cattle Company. We were hooked. We have had cattle at several national shows. We have and try to maintain around 20 head of cattle and raise several breeds of poultry.

Pam Shay-Bryant - Director Pam Shay-Bryant and her husband, Dennis Bryant, founded Silver Bullet Cattle Co. in Cedar Hill, Tennessee in 2000. Prior to that she owned and raised Pinzgauers in Florida and was the publisher/editor of the Pinzgauer Journal from 1995 to 2008. She bought her first Pinzgauers in 1987 from Walter Bates at Sugar Hill Farms. Around the same time, she became active in the Southeastern Pinzgauer Association and currently serves as its Treasurer. Throughout her years working with The Pinzgauer Journal, and showing cattle in many states, she met Pinzgauer breeders all over the country and made many friends. Pam is a firm believer in the quality of the beef the cattle produce and the great maternal instincts of the breed. When she is not on the farm, Pam is a Director of Accounting for a large, international Construction Management Company. The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

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American Pinzgauer Association National Show Board Meeting

Oct 1, 2011

Members Present – Kathy Reich, Todd Andreshak, Pam Shay-Bryant, Clayton Haskell, Lisa Wamsley, Todd Andershack, Mary-Ann Meredith, Jerry DeSmit, Kim Paul and Harriet Thoms. Absent – Donna Laney, Nancy Hankins Meeting called to order at 9:00 EST Secretary’s report: Pam, Todd Treasurer Report – Last three years we have had a loss. Had we not received a donation from the state of Maine we would have had a bigger loss. The budget had not been approved for the 2011-2012, if passed the way it stands right now we will continue to operate at a loss, suggestions for making more money would be raising the dues to 75 for adults and 10 for juniors, and keep all other fees the same, currently we have 112 adult members and 40 juniors. Made cuts to the national show from 1,600 to 1,000. Raise the cost of the bells to 1,250, save money by cancelling the 1-800 number that would save us 300 a year. Motion made by Todd to accept the proposed budget July 1 2011 -2012, seconded by Pam Motion made by Clayton to raise the junior dues to 10 and the adult to 75 to help balance the budget and gain some working capital, a post card to be sent to all membership informing them of the change. Seconded by Todd, all approved. Motion made by Clayton to end the use of the 1-800 number for the APA office, a date set of Jan 1, 2012 that the number will no longer be active, seconded by Pam, all approved. Breed Field Rep – have not received many inquiries about the breed. In 2013 all countries will be in South Africa for the congress. They are looking for each country to donate one heifer for the congress; they would pay all expenses to get the heifer to South Africa. They would put on a show at the congress then they would have a sale of the animals. They are looking for four heifers from the US. Youth Scholarship - Four applicants applied for the scholarship, Todd, Jerry and Kathy to choose two applicants to receive $1,000. Three of the applicants were very good one was not an APA member. It was decided that the persons chosen from a region would have a picture of receiving the scholarship, to make a big deal about receiving it. - Not many youth are involved in the breed right now. It was noted that many of the Jr Pinzgauer shows have 12 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

been canceled from shows from lack of participation. This year there will be 10 juniors showing at the National Editorial Board - Cathy has not been receiving any thing on this; this was a misunderstanding between EDJE and Kathy. Nicole was not aware that she was to send the stories to Kathy to look over before the journal went to print. Some of the pictures in the last journal from WI shows were wrong; they will be corrected in the next journal Finance – Grievance – no report Import/Export – no report National Show – - Sixty total head entered 10 juniors, 13 breeders, and a silent auction to be held at the banquet with the extra proceeds to go into the scholarship fund. Fryeburg Fair is very happy the cattle and how everything came together, everyone was very happy with the fair facilities. Performance – no data being reported, three market steers to be shown at the national show. Gen-Star tests your bulls to help get information out there. All other breeds doing this it cost $27 per animal, Lisa Wamsley’ sons are offering a prize for entering into a contest. Every animal that has been tested will be entered into a hat to win a cold air intake for a diesel motor. Rules – rules for registration can be changed by the board of directors only; Pam said she would update the member hand book. Bylaws are to be changed by the membership 90 days before. If a request for change it must be presented to the president 60 days before a scheduled meeting. Any member in good standing can be nominated for the board. Open & Junior show rules – standards for color, solid face, with a white tail. Red is pure keep it pure. Offer a steer class for the juniors at the national show, regions to determine if a steer class can be added, also to auction the champion and reserve to be sold at nationals. Web site – hit F5 to have the most accurate update come up. If you want to see something on the web site send it to Nicole. It was decided that the last 10 years of National Champion pictures to be added to the web site Promotion – what does this committee actually do? Is it a regional or national? Have a calendar for the breed to help generate more income. If you want to place and ad in a magazine we would like to advertise on a national level not just a regional level. Congress – no report

Old Business American Fullblood – According to our rules and bylaws a rule change can be done by only the board of directors. The board can vote and approve a new rule. Must be 95% Pinzgauer, registration paper will state American Fullblood on it, no breed standard, will not be allowed to show at a national show. New Business Increase participation, have a member contest on who can get the most new members. one year free membership, send a letter stating that your free year is up and the member rates are. All members must help the breed not just the board. - The board was very insulted by an email received that the board acts in an illegal manner, we would like a letter of apology from you and if you are not happy turn in your membership. A packet of information on Pinzgauers to be sent to all new members and to be able to hand out to the public with questions. We need to add universities to our mailing list of the journal and give them the link to view it online. If you want extra journals you must pay for them. Each journal to have a bit of history on the breed in it, Kim said she would do this. Invite a local FFA or 4-H group to your farm to help generate more interest in the breed and help educate kids. Hall of Fame award – to be presented at the membership meeting. New Committees – the members need to help out in any way that they wish, if you see a problem don’t just talk about it help us fix it. New Board Members - Only three nominations for Board members were on the voting ballot, but we have four open spots on the ballot. The new board members are: Bob Kessler and Diana Beckwith and Lisa Wamsley was re-elected for another term. A motion was made by Pam for the new president to appoint someone to fill the fourth position on the Board, a second was made by Todd and the vote carried Journal – have a farm history in each journal, have a meet your board members history in the journal, send your history to Nicole. Meeting Adjourned 11:15 EST Next meeting December 10 CST Meeting called to order at 11:16 EST Members Present; Lisa, Harriet, Clayton, Pam, MaryAnn, Bob, Diana, and Kim Election of officers President – A motion was made by Pam to elect Lisa

and Clayton seconded, all approved Vice President – A motion was made by Lisa to elect Kim and Todd seconded, all approved Treasurer – A motion was made by Lisa to elect MaryAnn, she rejected the nomination, a second motion was made by Todd to elect Diana, seconded by Bob, all approved Secretary – Lisa appointed Harriet Next meeting December 10 at 10 CST Adjourned at 11:25 EST

Pleasant River Farm& Mountain View Farm Home of Two National Premiere Sires! 2011 – Diamond TG Grand Slam GD 2005 – HPR Knight’s Logan Congratulations to Fairchild Pinzgauers on their National Grand Champion Bull ~ Regan sired by HPR Knight’s Logan!

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

Mountain View Farm

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

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

13

American Pinzgauer Association National Show Membership Meeting

Oct 1, 2011

Called order at 8:40 EST Opened with a thank you and happy birthday to Clayton Haskell Secretary’s report was posted in the “Journal.” Treasurer’s report proposed budget passed and an increase in membership dues to $75 for adults and $10 for juniors, we have operated at a loss for many years this is to help offset that. We needed to make a few changes to help the books of the APA. We were currently the lowest membership dues for all the breeds. Dennis made a motion to approve, Clayton to second. Scholarship – started last year, this year we had four applicants, we will be awarding scholarship to two applicants, it will be published in the next “Journal.” National Show – thanks for coming, great bunch of cattle. Most cattle numbers in a while, 60 Head and 10 juniors, thanked help from John & Debbie Ludden and Sue Paradise. Performance - would like to have some new updated data out there. Gen-Star test for bulls cost $27, contest for all who test and animal chance to win a cold air intake for a diesel motor. The drawing will take place May 1. Rules & Bylaws – board to add American Fullblood, Todd said this will help generate more revenue has to be 95% or higher to be considered, can transfer any animal for two years from today for $10. The board of directors can change a rule; however they cannot change a bylaw without a vote from membership. Donna said we should vote as a whole on this, not just the board. The board of directors cannot make everyone happy. Promotion – money for regions has not been utilized, promotion committee to be in charge of all advertising, contact Jerry to put an advertisement out Moment of Silence for Howard Laney 2012 National Show to be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin at the World Beef Expo. Congress – 53 people from six different countries, very impressed with cattle visited many dairies and the OR state fair. Congress to be held in South Africa in 2013, they are really looking forward to hosting Hall of Fame Award – very few nominationsDr. Dan Scott, he has been in the breed since 1976. Committees want your help in any place you are willing to help, would like the membership as a whole to be more active in the breed. “Journal” would like more ads and stories, send them 14 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

to Nicole. The show will be on EDJE.com You need to hit F5 every time you go to the APA site to upload the latest information Todd retiring from the board, thanks you for your help. Reelected Lisa, and newly-elected Bob, and Diana. New offices as follows: President Lisa, Vice President Kim, Treasurer Diana, and Secretary Harriet. You can nominate anyone that you want for the board; they must be in good standing and own at least one Pinzgauer. Help new breeders get involved in the breed and what direction to take their new herd in, you can contact anyone for help or questions. Pinzgauers will soon have a Facebook page. Dennis motion to adjourn, seconded by Donna Adjourned at 9:30 EST

Lazy W Farms Registered Pinzgauer and Santa Gertrudis Purebred and Fullblood Pinzgauers and Santa Gertrudis For Sale Ken, Lisa, Jeremy, and Derek Wamsley Madisonville, TX 77864 • 936-443-9205 • gertngauers@yahoo.com

The Northeast Pinzgauer Breeders Thanks the Exhibitors and Breeders for attending the

2011 National Pinzgauer Show Fryeburg, Maine • Fryeburg Fair

Thank you to our Sponsors: Maine Department of Agriculture Fryeburg Fair Julie Jack & Jack’s Greenhouse Paris Farmers Union Thorndike Press

Farm Family Casualty Insurance Company P. R. Webster Landscaping Tractor Supply Skowhegan State Fair North Country Bells

And the all the people who donated time and to businesses that donated products and services at a discount.

Thanks to the generous donation of Pinzgauer memorabilia from Miss Georgia Duncan $1060 was raised for the Pinzgauer Scholarship fund from a very lively auction.

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

15

National Show Snapshots

H

The Junior Gazette

ello everyone, I hope everyone had a good time at the World Beef Expo this year. Congratulations to all of you. We had thirty five head of cattle at the World Beef Expo including the cattle Craig and Cheyenne Hooks brought from Tennessee. The open show was Friday, September 23rd. On Saturday, September 24th we held our junior meeting. During the meeting we discussed the 2012 nationals. We all came up with some neat ideas for new prizes for the national junior show. Also during the meeting we talked about more fundraising opportunities. Saturday night was the supreme drive. Congratulations to Jerry (Woodhaven Farm) with the cow/calf pair, the heifer, and the bull that went in to represent our breed. During the supreme drive we also had our Midwest Royalty representing our breed. Thank you to Gloria Kesler, Queen; Brook Calaway, Princess; and Stephanie Page, Princess for being there to represent the breed. Sunday September 25th, some of the juniors participated in Youth Sweepstakes Showmanship. Those juniors were: Mark Leis, Lauryn Hacker, Samantha Kerian, Brooke Calaway, and Brady Calaway. Also on Sunday we had the junior

show. We had a lot of the juniors participate in the junior show whether they had their own cattle or they just helped other juniors show. The juniors that participated were: Samantha Kerian, Mark Leis, Lauryn Hacker, Krista Erickson, Jill Foshee, Brooke Calaway, Brady Calaway, Elizabeth Calaway, Sarah Calaway, Pearl Franke, and Cheyenne Hooks. Amanda Becker was unable to attend in Sunday; however, she participated in the open show on Friday. Gloria Kesler also participated in the youth sweepstakes on Friday. It was wonderful to have Cheyenne Hooks and her father Craig Hooks participate at World Beef Expo this year. I would like to thank everyone that participated at World Beef Expo this year. These are the people who work together to make our shows a success.

Stephanie Page Midwest Junior Reporter

K

ylee Johanson’s Pinzgauer cross steer “Johnny” was named champion at the 2011 Southwest Washington Fair in Chehalis, WA. Johnny was the third lightest of the 18 steers in the competition at 1,148 lbs but he had third largest loin eye at 13.5". Johnny was Kylee’s sixth market steer at her county fair and her second champion, she has also shown a reserve champion steer. All of Kylee’s steers have been Pinzgauer or Pinzgauer cross. Kylee says “At our county fair the steers are ultra-sounded for loin eye size, marbling and back fat. I know the Pinzgauer will give me a big loin eye and the crossbreeding helps with the marbling score that it takes to win at this fair. I really like showing the Pinzgauer steers because they are different and they have always been very easy to work with.” Nice job Kylee on your champion Pinzgauer steer!

Calling all Junior Pinzgauer Members!! Please send any pictures you have to the

pinzgauer@edje.com

We would like to use them for the Junior section of the new Pinzaguer Website!

Choosing Your Next Pinzgauer By: Ken Paul

This article is being written based my view as to what to look for when purchasing quality Pinzgauer cows and bulls. Whether you are looking for commercial Pinzgauer cattle or high quality breeding Pinzgauers for a registered herd, there are traits that you should be looking for in your cattle purchase. There may be some traits that I feel are important that someone else may disagree with, which is fine. The reason for this article is to give suggestions to help buyers of breeding stock choose animals that will improve the breed. The old saying “you get what you pay for” goes for cattle also. Generally, you should be looking for a female of moderate frame size with a balance of femininity and muscle and a bull of moderate size with a sound structure and expressive muscle. Health is a great concern due to the effect it has on productivity of the animal. First, make an overall inspection looking for signs of illness, injuries, stress, or parasite overload. Second, ask your Veterinarian what protocols they recommend for your area and talk to the seller about what vaccinations and worming the animal has had and when. Body condition is another concern. You should learn the body condition scoring system (a numerical scoring system that ranges from 1 thru 9, 1 being severely under weight and 9 being severely over weight). You should be looking for a 5 or 6 and possibly a 7, with the best conditioning overall, and understand that malnourished and overly conditioned animals could have health and breeding problems; costing you money and time. Bloodlines are important for breeding stock. If you are not strong in knowledge of the breed’s bloodlines, then call experienced breeders and get their input on what they know. The only way you will learn is to ask questions. You should get in a habit of judging every cow you see looking for its good traits and faults so that it becomes second nature for you. New buyers should take the time to visit breeders and get to know the breed. You will find that most breeders are more than happy to help you. I am not a professional judge, so I will use simple terms to describe the traits of good cattle. These guidelines are based on young cows and bulls that have reached at least 3 or 4 years of age. Older cattle have to be looked at with the age taken in consideration. Hopefully the following notes will give you some guidelines for better choices. Let’s start with the most important part of your herd, the cow. She has to last many years and give you a calf every year, pass on good genetics to her calf, protect it, and raise it to a good start in life, in other words have good maternal instincts. The traits I look for in a cow are: 1. Volume, she needs a good spring in the ribs, depth and 18 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

length of the body and a low flank. 2. Top line, look for width at the shoulder, not too narrow or pinched behind the shoulders, a straight spine, not swayed downward or roached (arched up), and a flat top with the ribs extending outward. 3. Shoulders, a good amount of width apart is important, and a smooth transition at the lower front part of the shoulder without a sharp protrusion. 4. Chest, look for a fairly wide chest without an overlarge extension of the brisket and a good smooth transition through the neck. 5. Neck and head, I especially want to see a long neck with as little amount of dewlap as possible, no crown in the neck, and a small feminine head. 6. Hips, just wider than the shoulders with good muscle expression, somewhat square at the top, not a drastic drop from the pelvic bone. 7. Tail head should be low in relation to the hips and spine. 8. Bone and feet, the legs should be fairly large with a strong stance, straight joints. The front legs need to be straight with a good amount of space between them. The rear legs should have enough set to them, not post legged (too straight), you are looking for flex in the hock area, the feet should be wide and sit even on the ground, watch for corkscrew hooves (where the outside of the hoof grows around and under the foot) this will be a lifetime problem. Watch the cow as it walks to be sure it moves with ease and tracks straight with a long stride. 9. Udder should be square, even sized, a slight lift at the front attachment to belly, four good quarters, small evenly formed nipples. Stay away from large nipples and irregular sized nipples. Udder problems are genetic and you are looking at future problems from offspring. 10. Navel should be as small as possible, preferably smooth with the belly. Now let’s look at the traits of a good bull, the second most important part of your herd. One thing is for sure, you should not make your decision to purchase a breeding bull because of low cost. Your bull is the one animal with the most genetic input to your herd, so make your choices carefully. The traits of the cow are going to be the same for the bull with some exceptions: 1. Volume, he should have a good spring in the ribs, depth and length of the body and a low flank, same as the cow. 2. Top line, look for width at the shoulder, not too narrow or pinched behind the shoulders, a straight spine, not swayed downward or roached (arched up), and a flat top with the ribs extending outward, look for strength and a good wide top. 10. Sheath and navel, should be as small as possible,

preferably short as possible. Stay away from a long sloppy sheath to cut down on breeding problems. Now to talk about young calves, which are a little more difficult to judge than grown cattle are, but the good traits should still be there. 1. A heifer should have a full body and should be deep and fairly wide. She should stand square with straight feet, have good extension of a clean neck with a feminine head. 2. A bull calf should be stout made with a broad chest, wide top, and definite muscle expression. Depending on his age, he should show good testicle development and have a clean sheath. This article may sound like you would be looking for the perfect cow, which would be hard to find. You will have to accept a degree of some faults and be able to breed for improvements. Hopefully this information will give some helpful input on the important traits you should be looking for in quality females and bulls. Remember that quality traits and good genetics in your cattle purchases will have a long lasting impact on your herd and your return. 3. Shoulders, a good amount of width apart is important, and a smooth transition at the lower front part of the shoulder without a sharp protrusion. The bull’s shoulders will be much wider than the cow’s. 4. Chest, look for a fairly wide chest without an overlarge extension of the brisket and a good smooth transition through the neck. 5. Neck and head, I especially want a long neck with as little amount of dewlap as possible, there should be a crown in the neck, with a heavy muscle, the head will be larger than the cow’s but it should not be overly large. 6. Hips, just wider than the shoulders with a lot of muscle expression, somewhat square at the top, not a drastic drop from the pelvic bone. 7. Tail head should be low in relation to the hips and spine. 8. Bone and feet, the legs should be large with a strong stance, straight joints. The front legs need to be straight with a good amount of space between them. The rear legs should have enough set to them, not post legged (too straight), you are looking for flex in the hock area, the feet should be wide and sit even on the ground, watch for corkscrew hooves (where the outside of the hoof grows around and under the foot) this will be a lifetime problem. Watch the bull as is walks to be sure it moves with ease with a lot of flex in the hocks and legs. Big stout bulls should still move easily and get out and go. 9. Testicles should show even development with good size to them, at 2 to 3 years of age the testicle circumference should be 32 to 36cm. In colder climates check for frostbite as this damage can hurt production.

still have a couple of bulls left,

sired by Alpine reg. #1

Manning Acres Nancy Hankins

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

WYO Pinzgauer Ranch Excellent herd bull prospects for sale! Still at it 36 years later.. Lance & Alice Fletcher

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

JARRAE Pinzgauers Polled, Purebreds and Percentages

See cattle for sale on our website at: www.jarraepinzgauers.com

James & Elaine Ray

Hudson, WI • 715-425-6442

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

19

Pinzgauer Bull And Cow Selection By: Duane Mickelsen, DVM

We have been asked by a breeder to describe traits to look for in selection of good Pinzgauer bulls, cows and calves based on conformation and some other traits. The breeder, and I am sure many breeders, is looking for an experienced opinion on what they should be looking for, especially when buying calves for their breeding herd. So I asked several breeders what they looked for in selecting their herd sires and out of a dozen four got back to me so between their ideas, I also used an old APA member handbook to find the standard breed characteristics recommended in the 1990’s. In addition, Ken Paul has written an excellent article on “Choosing Your Next Pinzgauer” which also appears in this issue which really has some good tips and ideas for what to look for in selecting good Pinzgauer cattle. Actually I don’t think many things have changed over the years from what the original cattle were like, except that they are not quit as big and are a lot smoother. Most breeders look for a masculine bull with a wide muzzle, wide and open nostrils with good width between the eyes. The bull should be medium in length, with a moderate crest and dewlap development. Mike Foshee (WI) likes a moderate to heavy dewlap in conjunction with a well muscled bull with wide chest, long back with natural thickness down the top, and a straight medium to heavy boned leg. He also likes a black hoof, no matter if the animal is red or black. Darryl Polzin (MN) also looks for bulls with full and wide chest, with a wide heart girth and with ample capacity. Several breeders like the bull and female to have ribs well sprung from backbone well arched with good length to give good depth of body and capacity (fig.1) . Lance Fletcher (WY) says the bull should have a masculine front and a sound pair of testicles behind. The bull must be able to travel freely and long distance, both to feed and also breed This

Figure 1 20 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

means that skeletal defects – particularly in the legs, feet and joints – can shorten the productive life of any bull or cow. Lance uses performance testing a lot to check for important growth factors that will affect the cattle the bull produces and gives the breeder expected progeny differences (EPD) before he ever sires any calves. This is important because your herd sire provides half the genetics for any calves you sell or keep as future cows, so if you find a good one be willing to pay more dollars for him.

Figure 2 The yearling bull in fig. 2 exhibits this masculinity and smoothness with good leg and a nice scrotum with two good testicles spaced evenly. Figure 3 shows three bulls with the bull

Figure 3

on the left having to small of testicles, the bull in the middle shows excellent size for a two-year old, or older bull, and the bull on the right is excellent for a yearling bulls scrotum. Ideally yearling bulls should have 34 centimeters, or greater scrotal

Figure 4

circumference, and semen with 30+% progressive motility, 70% or greater normal morphology, in a semen sample. Pinzgauer bulls have larger testicles than many other breeds and that is good because research shows that their heifer offspring will reach puberty at an earlier age as a result. A very important factor that most breeders have noted over the years is we can’t overemphasize birth weight of the calves the bull sires. This is especially important in firstcalf heifers. Lance Fletcher says birth weight is the most important trait that a breeder should look for in selecting a herd sire, especially those used on heifers. Darryl Polzin believes that you should measure the pelvic size of your bulls since pelvic size has a 60% genetic correlation between male and female pelvic area (fig. 4). Yearling bulls weighing 900-1100 pounds should have 150-170 centimeter squared pelvic area, which is similar to yearling heifers weighing 700 to 800 pounds.

A smooth, and smaller head, and more refined body is necessary in bulls used on Pinzgauer heifers and they should have a birth weight of not more than 80 pounds when they were born. Occasionally a larger birth weight bull may be alright to use on first-calf heifers but not very often. Mr. Fletcher, with 40 years of breeding experience, prefers polled bulls because most of them tend to be more refined and smoother than a lot of horned bulls. Another factor about Pinzgauers is that most have good temperaments and that is very important when selecting sires. Pinzgauers also are resistant to foot rot because of their dark hooves, resistant to pink eye because of the dark pigment and also reasonably immune to High Mountain Disease, or Pulmonary Emphysema, which kills a lot of cattle pastured above 5000 feet elevation. These should be good selling features which should be advertised when marketing our breed. The ideal female should reflect what the commercial cattle producer may want. Often this is a cow that is of average size, 1250-1500 pounds, has good bone and muscle, sound feet and legs, and able to cover a lot of ground, with minimal effort, while foraging. She should have good udder placement with average size teats and able to produce a calf that weighs 50 to 60% of the dam’s weight (fig. 5) by 210

days of age.

Figure 5 Females should show feminity at all stages of development. Feminine females should be sharp, clean fronted and feminine headed and lady like. Thin, lean necks and long, smooth muscling, according to Ken Paul (TX) and also good udder development which indicates good fertility and milking ability in young females. Avoid heifers out of dams with low milk production says Mike Foshee (WI) and he likes to cross Pinzgauers on his Holsteins. He also likes females with good muscle, long deep body with a straight hind leg. It is always good to refer to breeding, calving and performance records to evaluate reproductive efficiency when picking out your heifers and bulls. This is why a lot of purebred breeders utilize artificial insemination in their herds to enable better breeding stock selection. Weaning weight is the most important trait affecting net income in a cow-calf operation and weaning weights of beef calves are influenced more by the dam’s milk production than any other single factor. Performance testing programs that emphasize weaning weights automatically result in selection for higher milk production . Figure 6 shows a beautiful 8 year-old Pinzgauer female with a perfect udder and a calf at side every year. Milk yield in beef cows is about 30% heritable. You can improve the milking ability of a beef herd by giving proper attention to milk production when selecting a herd bull. Selecting individuals with superior weaning weights indirectly selects for higher milk production.

Figure 6

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

21

Pinzgauer Bull And Cow Selection Cont inued

All the breeders emphasized that the bull is not the only problem when it comes to calving and that much emphasis should be placed on picking females with good depth of body, rump long, naturally thick and deep, with good depth between the hips and pin bones (fig. 6). Measuring the pelvic diameter is always a good pre-breeding tool to use as some structural features will fool you when it comes to knowing the internal pelvic diameter. Replacement heifers, or bulls, should not be allowed to become too fat because it lowers reproductive efficiency. The fat buildup decreases semen production and libido in bulls, and decreases milk production and fertility in heifers. They should both be fed moderately and not under feedlot conditions, but never the less fed well during the first year according to Mr. Polzin. He also advises that cattle all be vaccinated, de-wormed and have access to free choice minerals. Several breeders say that calves should have access to creep feed because they will be easier to wean and weaned earlier (4-5 months). Mr. Polzin also suggests limiting the number of cattle you have because they will be easier to manage and take care of which will pay you back in dividends. I hope this helps to enable you to select your breeding animals. Sad to say a lot will be learned by hard knocks over time and error. Many of us have had to learn by experimenting but I must say there are a number of books and Animal Science courses that are valuable in selection of breeding stock, if they are available to you. Good luck.

or

e s i t r e v Ad t x e N e In th uer a g z n i P ! ! l a n r Jou

Spring 2012

The Buying Guide ads due February 8th

Call Now!

866-839-3353 or e-mail

pinzgauer@edje.com

4M GENETICS May you have a Blessed Christmas and a Prosperous 2011 For More Info:

4M PINZGAUER DUANE AND GAYLE MICKELSEN

N.W. 2105 Friel, Pullman, WA 99163 • (509) 332-8103 • 4mpinz@turbonet.com 22 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

2011 National Pinzgauer Show

Look for more National Show Snapshots in the Spring Issue!

• Snapshot s

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

23

Show Results 2011 National Pinzgauer Show Fryeburg Fair - Fryeburg ME - Oct ober 2, 2011

Lot 1 – Females Under 7 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB Lawrence McNear Gypsy Rose 4/19/2011 1 2 Sue Paradis PDS Granite Tanya 5/16/2011 3 Sue Paradis PDS Granite Nixe 4/25/2011 4 Todd Andreshak TA Selena 4/20/2011 5 Scott DeBlois Whiley 4/6/2011 6 Scott DeBlois Septor 8/30/2011 Lot 4 – Females – 11 & 12 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name 1 Harriet Thoms MVF Slam’s Roxanna 2 Clayton Haskell PRF Slam’s Shantelle

Animal DOB 10/1/2010 11/17/2010

Lot 5 – Females – Calf Champion Lot Exhibitor Name 1 Lawrence McNear

Animal DOB 4/19/2011

Animal Name Gypsy Rose

Lot 11 – Females - Junior Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 10 Adam Fairchild SDF DG’s Linda Sue

Animal DOB 3/23/2010

Lot 12 – Females – Reserve Junior Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB Leslie Hunsberger SHP Honkey Tonk Nutmeg 8/11/2010 7

Reserve Junior Champion Female Junior Champion Female & Reserve Grand Champion Female

Female Calf Champion

17 & 18 Months Female Lot 6 – Females – Reserve Calf Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 1 Sue Paradis PDS Granite Tanya

Animal DOB 5/16/2011

Lot 7 – Females – 12 & 14 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB Leslie Hunsberger SHP Honkey Tonk Nutmeg 8/11/2010 1 Kelsey Hunsberger SHP Tko’s Elloulse 8/19/2010 2 3 Clayton Haskell PRF Slam’s Sonja 8/21/2010 Lot 8 – Females 15 & 16 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name 1 Clayton Haskell PRF Slam’s Cassie

Animal DOB 7/18/2010

Lot 9 – Females 17 & 18 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB Iliana Hunsberger PPB Janet Joleen 4/26/2010 1 Lawrence McNear Fannie Mae 4/30/2010 2 3 Robert Kesler Sandra 5/17/2010 Lot 10 – Females – 19 & 20 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB 1 Adam Fairchild SDF DG’s Linda Sue 3/23/2010 2 Clayton Haskell/Diamond T Cattle Co. Diamond OPUS Trilby 2/26/2010 3 John Uhlman CU Kellie 3/21/2010 4 John Uhlman CU Stella 2/24/2010 5 Clayton Haskell PRF Ava 3/18/2010

24 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

Lot 13 – Females – 21, 22 & 23 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name 1 Albert Ludden HFP Tina

Animal DOB 11/30/2009

Lot 14 – Females – 24, 25 & 26 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name 1 John Uhlman CU Wilma 2 Harriet Thoms MVF Willow 3 Clayton Haskell PRF Shelly

Animal DOB 9/2/2009 9/20/2009 10/10/2009

Lot 15 – Females – 26 Months and 27 Months (Dry) Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB 1 Clayton Haskell Diamond Prodg’s 312-5 2/24/2007 2 Clayton Haskell Diamond Prodg’s Sheena 5 3/11/2007 3 Harriet Thoms MVF Reagan 7/13/2009 4 Scott DeBlois Popple 3/16/2009 Lot 16 – Calf at Side Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB Lawrence McNear Delta Dawn 4/26/2008 1 2 Todd Andreshak TA Emme 4/30/2008 3 Scott DeBlois Lexus 5/31/2007 4 Sue Paradis SB Macy’s Molly 5/19/2005 5 John Pyteraf MCN Contreller’s Freedom 5/10/2003 6 Harriet Thoms Diamond Winnie 1/17/2001 7 Sue Paradis HPR Ventures Betsy 10/7/2005 8 Scott DeBlois Storm 6/30/2006 Lot 17 – Females - Senior Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 16 Lawrence McNear Delta Dawn

Animal DOB 4/26/2008

Lot 18 – Females – Reserve Senior Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB 14 John Uhlman CU Wilma 9/2/2009 Lot 19 – Females – Grand Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 17 Lawrence McNear Delta Dawn

Animal DOB 4/26/2008

Show Results

2011 National Pinzgauer Show Fryeburg Fair - Fryeburg ME - Oct ober 2, 2011

Senior Champion Female & Grand Champion Female Lot 20 – Females – Reserve Grand Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 11 Adam Fairchild SDF DG’s Linda Sue

Animal DOB 3/23/2010

Lot 21 – Pair of Females, Bred & Owned by Exhibitor Placing Exhibitor Name 1 Lawrence McNear 2 Iliana Hunsberger 3 Scott DeBlois 4 Sue Paradis 5 Harriet Thoms 6 Clayton Haskell Lot 22 – Males – Under 7 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB 1 Sue Paradis PDS Granite Meiko 4/23/2011 2 Sue Paradis PDS Granite Boots 4/15/2011 3 Harriet Thoms MVF Slam’s Willie 9/2/2011 4 John Pyteraf MCN Bull Calf 7/9/2011 5 Scott DeBlois Ferrari 5/10/2011 Lot 24 – Males – 9 & 10 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name 1 John Pyteraf SB Legary’s Dasher 2 Robert Kesler Mask U Lynn 3 Clayton Haskell PRF Slam’s Penobscot

Animal DOB 12/24/2010 12/13/2010 12/1/2010

Lot 25 – Males – 11 & 12 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name 1 Clayton Haskell PRF Slam’s Andy

Animal DOB 10/7/2010

Lot 26 – Males – Calf Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 22 Sue Paradis PDS Granite Meiko

Animal DOB 4/23/2011

Lot 27– Males – Reserve Calf Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 22 Sue Paradis PDS Granite Boots

Animal DOB 4/15/2011

Lot 28 – Males – 13 & 14 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Circle Stock Farms Circle S Challenger 1

Animal DOB 9/2/2010

Lot 29 – Males – 15 & 16 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Leslie Hunsberger SHP Honeys Titan 1

Animal DOB 6/27/2010

Lot 30 – Males – 17 & 18 Months Placing Exhibitor Name 1 Lawrence McNear

Animal DOB 4/2/2010

Lot 31 – Males – 19 & 20 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name Animal DOB Harold Fairchild Jr. Regan 3/17/2010 1 2 John Uhlman CU Bear 2/20/2010 3 John Uhlman CU Bubba 3/3/2010 4 Albert Ludden HFP Max 2/24/2010 5 Clayton Haskell Diamond T Oracle GDS 898 3/2/2010 Lot 32 - Males –Junior Champion Lot Exhibitor Name 31 Harold Fairchild Jr.

Animal Name Regan

Animal DOB 3/17/2010

Lot 33 - Males – Reserve Junior Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name Leslie Hunsberger SHP Honeys Titan 29

Animal DOB 6/27/2010

Lot 37 – Males – 30-48 Months Placing Exhibitor Name Animal Name 1 Todd Andreshak TSP Cashman’s Festus

Animal DOB 9/25/2008

Lot 38 - Males –Senior Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 37 Todd Andreshak TSP Cashman’s Festus

Animal DOB 9/25/2008

Senior Champion Male

Lot 40 - Males –Grand Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 32 Harold Fairchild Jr. Regan

Animal DOB 3/17/2010

Lot 41 - Males – Reserve Grand Champion Lot Exhibitor Name Animal Name 33 Leslie Hunsberger SHP Honeys Titan

Animal DOB 6/27/2010

Junior Champion Male & Grand Champion Male 13 & 14 Months Male

Animal Name Freddy Mac

Reserve Junior Champion Male & Reserve Grand Champion Male

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

25

Show Results Lot 42 - Pair of Males, Bred & Owned by Exhibitor Placing Exhibitor Name 1 Sue Paradis 2 John Uhlman 3 Clayton Haskell Lot 43 – Produce of Dam Placing Exhibitor Name 1 Lawrence McNear 2 Sue Paradis 3 Scott DeBlois 4 Harriet Thoms 5 Clayton Haskell 6 Harriet Thoms Lot 44 – Jr. Get-of-Sire Placing Exhibitor Name 1 Sue Paradis 2 Lawrence McNear 3 Clayton Haskell 4 Scott DeBlois Lot 45 – Get-of-Sire Placing Exhibitor Name 1 Sue Paradis 2 Lawrence McNear

3 4

John Uhlman Harriet Thoms

North Berwick, ME 5 Lucas DeBlois Colebrook, NH 6 Courtney DeBlois Colebrook, NH

Lot 46 – Breeders Herd Placing Exhibitor Name 1 Lawrence McNear 2 Sue Paradis 3 John Uhlman 4 Scott DeBlois 5 Harriet Thoms 6 Clayton Haskell Lot 47 – Steer Show 1 Skylar Elliott PDS Granite Bengel 4/21/2010 2 Breana Moulton PDS Granite Rudi 5/2010 3 Sarrah Simpson Otis 5/2010 Senior Showmanship: Ages 15-18 1 Madison Uhlman Liberty, MO 2 Sarrah Simpson Corinna, ME 3 Gloria Kesler Menasha, WI 4 Breana Moulton

Junior Showmanship: Ages 10-14 1 Leslie Hunsberger Hollsopple, PA 2 Iliana Hunsberger Hollsopple, PA 3 Skylar Elliott Berwick, ME 4 Kelsey Hunsberger Hollsopple, PA National Premiere Sire • Diamond TG Grand Slam GD Currently owned by: Pleasant River Farm National Premiere Breeder • Diamond T Cattle Company Olds, Alberta Canada National Premiere Exhibitor • Pleasant River Farm Windham ME

2011 National Junior Pinzgauer Show Fryeburg Fair - Fryeburg ME - Oct ober 2, 2011

Lot 1 – Females under 7 months 1 Scott DeBlois Colebrook NH 2 Scott DeBlois Colebrook NH

Whiley Septor

Calf Champion Scott DeBlois Whiley Reserve Calf Champion Scott DeBlois Septor Lot 7 Females 13 & 14 Months 1 Leslie Hunsberger Hollsopple PA 2 Kelsey Hunsberger Hollsopple PA

SHP Honkey Tonk Nutmeg SHP Tko’s Ellouise

Lot 9 Females 17 & 18 Months 1 Illiana Hunsberger Hollsopple PA 2 Gloria Kesler Menesha WI

PPB Janet Joleen Sandra

Lot 10 Females 19 & 20 Months 1 Madison Uhlman Liberty MO

CU Stella

Junior Champion Leslie Hunsberger Reserve Junior Champion Kelsie Hunsberger

SHP Honkey Tonk Nutmeg SHP Tko’s Ellouise

Lot 14 Females 24, 25, & 26 Months 1 Madison Uhlman Liberty MO

CU Wilma

Lot 15 Females 26 & 27 Months – Dry 1 Scott DeBlois Colebrook NH

Popple

Lot 16 Cow/ Calf at Side 1 Scott DeBlois Colebrook NH 2 Scott DeBlois Colebrook NH

Lexus Storm

26 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

Senior Champion Madison Uhlman Wilma Reserve Senior Champion Scott DeBlois Lexus Grand Champion Female Leslie Hunsburger SHP Honkey Tonk Nutmeg Reserve Grand Champion Female Kelsey Hunsburger SHP Tko’s Ellouise Beef Steer Class 1 Skylar Elliot PDS Granite Bengel 2 Breanna Moulton PDS Granite Rudi 3 Sarrah Simpson Otis

Berwick ME North Berwick ME Corinna ME

Showmanship Classes Senior Showmanship – Ages 15 - 21 1 Madison Uhlman Liberty MO 2 Sarrah Simpson Corinna ME 3 Gloria Kesler Menesha WI 4 Breanna Moulton North Berwick ME 5 Lucas DeBlois Colebrook NH 6 Courtney DeBlois Colebrook NH Junior Showmanship – Ages 9 – 14 1 Leslie Hunsberger Hollsopple PA 2 Iliana Hunsberger Hollsopple PA 3 Sklyar Elliot Berwick ME 4 Kelsey Hunsberger Hollsopple PA

Show Results World Beef Expo Pinzgauer Open Show Wisconsin St ate Fair Park • Milwaukee, WI September 23-24, 2011

Champion Heifer Calf Reserve Champion Heifer Calf Junior Champion Heifer Reserve Junior Champion Heifer Senior Champion Heifer

WHP Vanity Fair Miss Beaula Mae Circle S Pazazz Circle S Pride Circle S Moody Blues

Woodhaven Cheyenne Hooks Circle S Stock Farm Circle S Stock Farm Erickson Pinzgauer Farm

Grand Champion Heifer Reserve Champion Heifer

WHP Vanity Fair Circle S Pazazz

Woodhaven Circle S Stock Farm

Champion Cow/Calf Reserve Champion Cow/Calf

WHP Verizon Twin Brooks Liberty

Woodhaven Stephanie Page

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

WHP Starburst Chad’s Romeo Circle S Firecracker TSP Cashman’s Festus

Woodhaven Cheyenne Hooks Circle S Stock Farm TA Pinzgauers-Todd Andreshak

Grand Champion Bull Reserve Grand Champion Bull

WHP Starburst Chad’s Romeo

Woodhaven Cheyenne Hooks

Grand Champion Heifer WHP Vanity Fair Woodhaven

Pair of Females Circle S Stock Farm Produce of Dam Twin Brooks Junior Get-of-Sire Circle S Stock Farm Get-of-Sire Circle S Stock Farm Breeders Herd Woodhaven Showmanship (age 8-14) 1 Brook Calaway 2 Brady Calaway 3 Mark Leis 4 Samantha Kernian

Reserve Champion Heifer Circle S Pazazz Circle S Stock Farm

Showmanship (age 15-21) 1 Cheyenne Hooks 2 Gloria Kesler 3 Stephanie Page 4 Elizabeth Claway

Horned & Polled Fullbloods and Purebreds For Sale

Grand Champion Bull WHP Starburst Woodhaven

TA Pinzgauers

Todd Andreshak

4177 Cardinal Lane Edgar, WI 54426 (715) 352-2400 (715) 846-3713 (cell) todd.andreshak@verizon.net

Grand Champion Cow/Calf WHP Verizon Woodhaven

Reserve Champion Cow/Calf Twin Brooks Liberty Stephanie Page The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

27

Show Results World Beef Expo Pinzgauer Junior Show Wisconsin St ate Fair Park • Milwaukee, WI • September 25, 2011

Class 1: Late Junior Heifer Calf- calved March 2011 or later 1. Cheyenne Hooks 3C Kristen DOB: 3/6/2011 2. Mark Leis Twin Brooks Daytona DOB: 5/14/2011 3. Jill Foshee Red Hill Giesa DOB:3/23/2011 4. Elizabeth PPB Santos ll Paulette DOB: 3/17/2011 Class 2: February Junior Heifer Calf- calved February 2011 1. Stephanie Page Twin Brooks Aries DOB: 2/19/2011 Class 3: January Junior Heifer Calf- calved January 2011 1. Cheyenne Hooks 3C Sparks DOB: 1/9/2011 Champion Junior Heifer Calf Cheyenne Hooks 3C Kristen Reserve Champion Junior Heifer CalfCheyenne Hooks 3C Sparkles Class 7: Early Senior Heifer Calf 1. Cheyenne Hooks Miss Beaula Mae

DOB: 9/5/2010

Champion Senior Calf 1. Cheyenne Hooks

DOB: 9/5/2010

Miss Beaula Mae

Grand Champion Cow/Calf Twin Brooks Liberty Stephanie Page

Class 10: Late Summer Yearling Heifer- calved July – August 2010 1. Brady Calaway AJ Izabell DOB: 8/1/2010 Class 11: Early Summer Yearling Heifer calved May – June 2010 1. Stephanie Page Twin Brooks Cordobe DOB: 6/16/2010 2. Pearl Franke Twin Brooks Dynasty DOB: 5/18/2010 3. Brooke Calaway Circle S London DOB: 5/6/2010 4. Gloria Kesler Sandra DOB: 5/17/2010 Champion Summer Yearling Heifer Stephanie Page Twin Brooks Cordobe Reserve Champion Summer Yearling Heifer Pearl Franke Twin Brooks Dynasty Class 14: April Junior Yearling Heifer- calved April 2010 1. Gloria Kesler Kes102X DOB:4/11/2010 Class 15: March Junior Yearling Heifer- calved March 2010 1. Cheyenne Hooks 3C Cici DOB: 3/24/2010 2. Stephanie Page Twin Brooks Duster DOB:3/15/2010 3. Samantha Kerian Twin Brooks Red DOB:3/6/2010 4. Jill Foshee Red Hill Mudslide DOB:3/11/2010 Champion Junior Yearling Heifer Cheyenne Hooks 3C Cici Reserve Champion Junior Yearling Heifer Stephanie Page Twin Brooks Duster Class 21: Early Senior Yearling Heifer- calved September – October 2009 1. Krista Erickson Circle S Moody Blues DOB: 9/29/2009 Champion Senior Yearling Heifer Krista Erickson Circle S Moody Blues Grand Champion Heifer Cheyenne Hooks Reserve Grand Champion Heifer

Miss Beaula Mae 3C Kristen

Class 27: Cow/Calf Pair 1. Stephanie Page Twin Brooks Liberty 2. Elizabeth Calaway CU Jessica May

DOB: 3/26/2007 DOB: 9/27/2008

Grand Champion Cow/Calf Pair Stephanie Page Twin Brooks Liberty Reserve Champion Cow/Calf Pair CU Jessica May

28 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

Washington County Fair

Richmond, RI • August 19, 2011 Junior Calf Woodland Farm Gracie Woodland Farm Bella

Jackie Carter Peter Carter

1st 2nd

Senior Calf Woodland Farm Angela Peter Carter Woodland Farm Kerryrose Jackie Carter Woodland Farm Jacinda Jackie Carter

1st 2nd 3rd

Junior Yearling Woodland Farm Jillian Peter Carter Woodland Farm Krystyna Jackie Carter

4th 5th

Senior Yearling Woodland Farm Sierra Woodland Farm Jane

1st 2nd

Peter Carter Jackie Carter

Cow/calf 2 and over Woodland Farm Samantha/Bella Peter Carter 3rd Woodland Farm Gail/Gracie Jackie Carter 4th Best Three Peter Carter 2nd Jackie Carter 3rd Get of Sire Get of WPR Cayenne 904J Peter Carter Get of WPR Cayenne 904J Jackie Carter Best 4 Jackie Carter Peter Carter

1st 2nd

2nd 3rd

Showed AOB 19 head • 11 head of Pinzgauers

Show Results Oregon State Fair Salem, OR • September 3, 2011

Class 1 Late Heifer Calf 1 CPPR Miss Nadya

Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer

Class 2 Early Junior Heifer Calf 1 GP Dot Gordon Pinzgauers 2 GP Hallelujah Gordon Pinzgauers Class 3 Winter Heifer Calf 1 GP Annie Gordon Pinzgauers

Class 22 Pair of Calves 1 Ames Mt. View Acres 2 Gordon Pinzgauers 3 Stuart Creek Ranch Class 23 Produce of Dam 1 Gordon Pinzgauers 2 Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer

Class 4 Senior Heifer Calf 1 AMVA Izabella 009X Ames Mt. View Acres 2 Miss Pandora Stuart Creek Ranch

Class 24 Get of Sire 1 Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer 2 Ames Mt. View Acres 3 Gordon Pinzgauers

Calf Champ AMVA Izabella 009X

Best 3 Head 1 Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer

Ames Mt. View Acres

Class 5 Late Summer Heifer 1 Miss Splash A&S Pinzgauer Class 6 Early Summer Heifer 1 Miss AJPR Tarrah Ryley Lusk 2 AMVA Hanah 008X Ames Mt. View Acres Class 7 Late Spring Heifer 1 CPPR American Honey Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer 2 CPPR Benelli Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer 3 SCRP Homemade Wine Stuart Creek Ranch Junior Champion Heifer Miss AJPR Tarrah

Ryley Lusk

Kylee Johanson Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers Champion Bull CPPR Diesel

2 Ames Mt. View Acres 3 Gordon Pinzgauers

Ruth Adams A&S Pinzgauers and Kylee Johanson Champion Female Miz Bobalink

Barnstable County Fair East Falmout h, MA • July 20, 2011

Class 10 Senior Yearling Heifer 1 Miz Bobalink A&S Pinzgauer

Junior Calf

Woodland Farm Bella

Champion Heifer Miz Bobalink

Senior Calf

Woodland Farm Kerryrose Jackie Carter

1st

Reserve Champion Heifer Miss AJPR Tarrah Ryley Lusk

Junior Yearling

Woodland Farm Krystyna Jackie Carter Woodland Farm Jillian Peter Carter Woodland Farm Jacinda Jackie Carter

2nd 3rd 4th

Class 11 Two Year Old Cow/Calf 1 GP Zenda Gordon Pinzgauer

Senior Yearling Woodland Farm Sierra Woodland Farm Jane

Peter Carter Jackie Carter

1st 2nd

Class 12 Senior Cow/Calf 1AMVA Phia 504R Ames Mt. View Acres 2 Miss OTB Akira Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer 3 Miss FAPB Zeta Gordon Pinzgauers

Cows 2-5 years Woodland Farm Samantha Peter Carter Woodland Farm Jackie Jackie Carter

1st 2nd

Cows over 5 years Woodland Farm Erin Woodland Farm Dove

1st 2nd

A&S Pinzgauer

Class 13 Pair of Females 1 A&S Pinzgauers 2 Ames Mt. View Acres 3 Gordon Pinzgauers 4 Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer Class 15 Early Junior Bull Calf 1 AMVA Baxter 101Y Ames Mt. View Acres Class 19 Early Summer Bull Calf 1 CPPR Diesel Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer 2 AMVA Lance 006X Ames Mt. View Acres Champion Bull CPPR Diesel Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauer Reserve Champion Bull AMVA Lance 006X Ames Mt. View Acres

Peter Carter

Peter Carter Jackie Carter

1st

Breed Champion Woodland Farm Erin Peter Carter Best Three Peter Carter 1st Jackie Carter 2nd 12 Head showed in Pinzgauer

Woodland Farm Erin Champion Pinzgauer at Barnstable The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011 29

Show Results Western Washington State Fair Cow Calf Pair 1. Ariel 2. Miss OTB Akira 3.Miss FAPB Rosella 4.Mystics Abra Kadabra 5.HPR Hot Stuff

Puyallup, WA • September 18, 2011

Anensen Acres Pinzgauers Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers Redneck Pinzgauers Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers

Class 1 Late Junior Heifer Calf 1. CPPR Miss Nadya Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers 2. Mystic’s Spit-N-Image Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers Class 2: Early Junior Heifer Calf 1. Emerald Anensen Acres Pinzgauers Class 4: Senior Heifer Calf 1. Miss Pandora Stuart Creek Ranch Pinzgauers Calf Champion CPPR Miss Nadya Reserve Calf Champion Mystic’s Spit-N-Image

Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers

Class 7: Late Summer Yearling Heifer 1. Miss Splash A&S Pinzgauers 2. Miss Thumbelina A&S Pinzgauers 3. Madeline Anensen Acres Pinzgauers Class 8: Early Summer Yearling Heifer 1. Mrs AJPR Tarrah Ryley Lusk 2. Ices Anensen Acres Pinzgauers Class 9: Late Spring Yearling Heifer 1. CPPR American Honey Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers 2. CPPR Benelli Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers 3. Maya Anensen Acres Pinzgauers 4. Louise Anensen Acres Pinzgauers 5. SCRP Call Me Classy Stuart Creek Ranch Pinzgauers 6.SCRP Homemade Wine Stuart Creek Ranch Pinzgauers Class 10:Junior Yearling Heifer 1. Miss AJPR Jocee Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers Junior Champion CPPR American Honey Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers Reserve Junior Champion Mrs AJPR Tarrah Ryley Lusk Class 14: Senior Yearling Heifer 1. Miz Bobalink A&S Pinzgauers

Class 21: Pair of Females 1.A&S Pinzgauers 2.Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers 3.Anensen Acres Pinzgauers

Class 22: Late Junior Bull Calf 1.Slumber’s Thor Anensen Acres Pinzgauers 2.Mystics Magic Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers Class 23: Early Junior Bull Calf 1. Zeus Redneck Pinzgauers Junior Bull Calf Champion Slumber’s Thor Anensen Acres Pinzgauers Reserve Junior Bull Calf Champion Zeus Redneck Pinzgauers Class 30: Late Spring Yearling Bull 1. CPPR Diesel Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers Class 36: Spring Two Year Old Bull 1. Mystics Legend Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers Grand Champion Bull Mystics Legend Reserve Champion Bull CPPR Diesel

Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers

Class 42: Pair of bulls 1.Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers Class 43: Produce of Damn 1.Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers 2.Anensen Acres Pinzgauers 3.Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers Class 44: Junior Get-Of-Sire 1.Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers 2.Anensen Acres Pinzgauers Class 46: Best Five Head 1.Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers 2.Anensen Acres Pinzgauers 3.Mystic Ridge Pinzgauers

Champion Cow Calf • Ariel Anensen Acres Pinzgauers Premier Breeder/ Exhibitor Anensen Acres Pinzgauers

Premier Breeder/Exhibitor Anensen Acres Pinzgauers

Grand Champion Female CPPR American Honey Cowlitz Prairie Pinzgauers Reserve Champion Female Miz Bobalink A&S Pinzgauers

30 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

Reserve Champion Female Miz Bobalink A&S Pinzgauers

Show Results Western Washington State Fair Junior Show Puyallup, WA • September 18, 2011

Grand Champion Female CPPR American Honey Kylee Johanson Reserve Champion Female ASP Miz Bobalink Shannon Johanson

Class 55: Junior Heifer Calf 1. CPPR Miss Nadya Kylee Johanson Calf Champion CPPR Miss Nadya

Kylee Johanson

Class 61: Summer Yearling Heifer 1. A&S Miss Splash Kylee Johanson 2.Miss Thumbelina Shannon Johanson

Class 74: Bred and Owned Bull 1. Zeus Duncan Scannell

Class 62: Late Spring Yearling Heifer 1. AJPR Tarrah Ryley Lusk

Class 75: Bred and owned Heifer 1.CPPR American Honey Kylee Johanson 2.CPPR Benelli Shannon Johanson 3.CPPR Miss Nadya Kylee Johanson

Class 63: Early Spring Yearling Heifer 1.CPPR American Honey Kylee Johanson 2.CPPR Benelli Shannon Johanson

Showmanship Junior Showmanship 1. Duncan Scannell

Class 64: Junior Yearling Heifer 1. Miss AJPR Jocee Kaite Sund

Intermediate Showmanship 1.Ryley Lusk 2.Katie Sund

Junior Champion Female CPPR American Honey Kylee Johanson Reserve Junior Champion AJPR Tarrah Ryley Lusk

Open Class and Junior Show Champion Female CPPR American Honey Cowlitz Priarie Pinzgauers Champion Showman • Kylee Johanson

Senior Showmanship 1.Kylee Johanson 2.Shannon Johanson

Class 68: Bred Female 1. ASP Miz Bobalink

Shannon Johanson

Senior Champion ASP Miz Bobalink

Shannon Johanson

Grand Champion Showman Kylee Johanson Reserve Showman Ryley Lusk

Reserve Showman • Ryley Lusk

Deerfield Fair • Deerfield, NH • September 30, 2011

Senior Bull Calf

Woodland Farm Santos Woodland Farm Curly Woodland Farm Moe Woodland Farm Gabe

Junior Heifer Calf Woodland Farm Bella

Marilyn Carter 1st Peter Carter 2nd Jackie Cater 3rd Charles Carter 4th Peter Carter

1st

Senior Heifer Calf Woodland Farm Kerryrose Jackie Carter

1st

Summer Yearling Woodland Farm Angela Peter Carter Woodland Farm Jacinda Charles Carter

1st 2nd

Junior Yearling

2nd 3rd

Woodland Farm Jillian Charles Carter Woodland Farm Krystyna Marilyn Carter

Senior Yearling Woodland Farm Sierra Woodland Farm Jane

Marilyn Carter Jackie Carter

1st 2nd

Cows 3 and over Woodland Farm Erin Peter Carter 1st Woodland Farm Janis Peter Carter 2nd Woodland Farm Samantha Charles Carter 3rd

Woodland Farm Jenny Woodland Farm Quattro Woodland Farm Gabrielle Woodland Farm Cinco Woodland Farm Jackie

Senior Champion Woodland Farm Erin Pair of calves Peter Carter Jackie Carter

Charles Carter Marilyn Carter Marilyn Carter Jackie Carter Jackie Carter

5th 6th 7th 8th 9th

Peter Carter

1st 2nd

Best 4 Peter Carter 1st Marilyn Carter 2nd Jackie Carter 3rd Charles Carter 4th Showed AOB 23 head 20 head Pinzgauers

Woodland Farm Erin Senior AOB Champion at Deerfield

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

31

Show Results

Spencer Fair • Spencer, MA • September 3, 2011

Junior Calf

Woodland Farm Bella

Senior Calf Junior Yearling

Peter Carter

1st

Woodland Farm Kerryrose Charles Carter

1st

Woodland Farm Angela Woodland Farm Jillian Woodland Farm Krystna Woodland Farm Jacinda

Peter Carter Marilyn Carter Charles Carter Jackie Carter

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

Senior Yearling Woodland Farm Sierra Woodland Farm Jane

Charles Carter Peter Carter

1st 2nd

Aged Cow

Jackie Carter Marilyn Carter Charles Carter Peter Carter Peter Carter Charles Carter Marilyn Carter Jackie Carter

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th

Woodland Farm Samantha Woodland Farm Gail Woodland Farm Erin Woodland Farm Jenny Woodland Farm Quattro Woodland Farm Janis Woodland Farm Gabrielle Woodland Farm Jackie

Woodland Farm Bella Pinzgauer champion at Spencer Fair

Champion Woodland Farm Bella Peter Carter Reserve Champion Woodland Farm Samantha Jackie Carter Cow/Calf Woodland Farm Samantha/Bella Woodland Farm Gail/Gracie

Peter Carter Jackie Carter

1st 2nd

Produce of Dam Produce of Woodland Farm Sara Woodland Farm Starina Woodland Farm Ariel Woodland Farm Starina

Jackie Carter Charles Carter Peter Carter Marilyn Carter

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

Best Three Marilyn Carter 1st Peter Carter 2nd Jackie Carter 3rd Charles Carter 4th Showed Pinzgauer 16 Head

Woodland Farm Samantha Reserve Champion Pinzgauer at Spencer Fair

MIDWEST DISRTICT JUNIOR SHOW Class 1 1st Class 2 1st 2nd Class 3 1st 2nd 3rd Class 4 1st 2nd Class 5 1st 2nd 3rd

Out agamie Count y Fair Grounds • Seymour, WI • June 4, 2011

Brooke Calaway 8/1

Izabell

Amanda Becker 6/1 Stephanie Page 6/16

Circle S Pazzazz Cordoba

Amanda Becker 5/28 Stephanie Page 5/18 Gloria Kesler 5/17

Circle S Icarly Dynasty Sandra

Gloria Kesler Gloria Kesler

Chickadee Knarf

4/11 4/4

Samantha Kerian 3/6 Stephanie Page 3/15 Jill Foshee 3/11

Red Duster Mudslide

32 The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

Class 6-3 year old cow 1st Gloria Kesler 2nd Stephanie Page Cow/calf pair 1st Gloria Kesler

Danny-Lynn Sebring Danny-Lynn/Masculine

Grand Champion Female- Amanda Becker with Circle S Icarly • Reserve Champion Female- Samantha Kerian with Red Grand Champion Bull Calf- Gloria Kesler with Masculine • Reserve Champion Bull Calf- Lauryn Hacker with Galaxy Senior Showman Champion- Gloria Kesler • Junior Showman Champion- Brooke Calaway Future Juniors (Pee-Wee) Emma Leis age 7 going into 2nd grade showing a March 31st calf named Journey. Kylee Beckius almost 8 going into 3rd grade showing a June 10th calf named Circle S Pride.

Show Results MIDWEST DISRTICT SHOW

Wisconsin St ate Fair Park • Milwaukee, WI • AUGUST 11-14TH, 2011 Champion Heifer Calf Reserve Champion Heifer Calf Junior Champion Heifer Reserve Junior Champion Heifer Senior Champion Heifer Reserve Senior Champion Heifer Champion Cow/Calf Reserve Champion Cow/Calf

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

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

Grand Champion Female Heartland G-Listen Reserve Grand Champion Female WHP Hearts Desire

Woodhaven Woodhaven

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

LSC VV Banjo WHP Starburst WHP Starstruck Pearlwood Josey JR

Lakeshore Show Cattle Woodhaven Circle S Stock Farm Pearlwood Farm

Grand Champion Bull Reserve Grand Champion Bull

LSC VV Banjo WHP Starburst

Lakeshore Show Cattle Woodhaven

Produce of Dam Woodhaven Get of Sire Woodhaven Breeders Herd Woodhaven Premier Breeder and Exhibitor

Grand Champion Bull LSC VV Banjo Lakeshore Show Cattle

Reserve Grand Champion Bull WHP Starburst Woodhaven

Woodhaven

Grand Champion Female Heartland G-Listen Woodhaven

Champion Heifer Calf WHP Sweet Surprise Woodhaven

Reserve Grand Champion Female WHP Hearts Desire Woodhaven

Senior Champion Heifer EPF Nickel Creek Lakeshore Show Cattle

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

33

Advertisers Index

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resources

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Fairchild Pinzgauer Farm

2030 N Johnson Road • Columbia City, IN 46725

Home of the 2011 National Pinzgauer Bull 2009 National Supreme Champion Female and 2009 Grand Champion Bull

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

PRINT & WEB DESIGN

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866.839.3353

crr e ea ttiv ivv it ity cr ea t iv it y c r ea t iivv it y cr cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y cr ea tiv it y

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www.fpfarms.com semen available

The Pinzgauer Journal - December 2011

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