P.O. Box 41430 San Jose, CA 95160
Pacific Showcase Magazine
October/ November 2009
Celebratin g Our 15th Anniversa ry!
Representing Junior Showmen West of the Rockies • www.pacificshowcase.com
Big Fun ‘09! in
BIG NEWS See page 9 for e Fair! t a t S ’s 0 1 0 2 t u abo
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Let Showtime Beef Feeds help you reach the Winner's Circle! For more information regarding nutrition and feed related questions, contact our support staff at
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Boers R Best
Olive Knoll Ranch
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tim & terri matthies 209-632-8540 www.boersrbest.com
catherine acly & ardelle fischer 209-754-4580 www.oliveknollranch.com
jennifer & justin 916-496-7644 www.jandjlivestock.com
White Rail Ranch
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Chuck & judy Kaye 707-548-1486 www.whiterailranch.com
MIKE & JANET HAGAN 707-374-5584 www.haganranchboers.com
GUEST CONSIGNORS: rawhide ranch cuneo valley ranch sundance kids u.c. davis JUST KIDDING GOAT RANCH
Featuring Show Stock, Herd Sires, Bred and Open Does!
JJL Ka-boom high selling goat at the 2009 sale!
Auctioneer: Mr. Ken Thompson ~ Pedigree Reader: Doug Widener
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Order Line 800-475-5902 1
Country Clippers Service Center
october/november 2009
Reserve Grand Champion Steer at California State Fair. Shown by Layne Simon.
We'd like to thank Colby Collins and the Collins Family, James and Cheryl Bright, Matt and Spencer Leo, and our Parents! Thank you all for helping make our career in the show ring such a success!
e Simon n y a L d n Faris a
Grand Champion Prospect Steer at the Wichita Mountain Classic. Catheys Valley, CA
Faris Simon: 209-769-8427 Layne Simon: 209-769-8429 Barn: 209-374-3429 october/november 2009
Don't forget 2to call us for your next champion!
Top Cut Female Sale
Saturday, November 28, 2009 - 4:00 pm Farmer’s Livestock Auction - Washington, KS
Supreme Champion Heifer 2008 Fall Classic and Champion Shorthorn Heifer 2009 San Antonio Livestock Show Congratulations to the DeBorde and Lewis Families Her dam was purchased and is co-owned with MCF
Many Time Champion Mainetainer Heifer 2008 Jr. National Class Winner 2007 Supreme Champion Heifer Kansas Beef Expo. Congratulations to the Simmons Family Sire: Killer Instinct
Champion Mainetainer Heifer 2007 Illinois State Fair, Supreme Champion Heifer 2007 Kansas Classic Owned by Bauer, Courville & Stewart Families. Sire: OCC Doctor - Dam MCF Miss Iron Horse
Res. Maine Heifer 2009 State Fair of Texas Congratulations to the Horn Family Bred by Lazy D Farms Sold by MCF & Eric DeBorde
Grand Champion Maine Anjou Female 2008 National Western and 2007 Amercan Royal Junior Shows. Her dam was purchased in a past Top Cut Female sale. Bred by Ronald Meyer Congratulations to the Meyers, Hartmans and the Schnoor family on these big wins.
Grand Champion Maintainer Jr. Heifer, 2008 Natl. Western, Res. Maine Tainer 2007 NAILE. Congratulations to the Schnoor Family on your huge wins this year. Bred by Conley and sold by Bar CF and MCF Maternal sister to BC Maverick and BC Marathon
.BOZ 5JNF $IBNQJPO 4IPSUIPSO )FJGFS t 4VQSFNF Champion Heifer 2009 Panhandle Parade of Breeds Res. Supreme Champion Heifer Golden Spread Classic Congratulations to the Schilling Family Bred by Silveira Family and Thanks to Jansen Churchwell for placing this heifer
Reserve Champion Angus Heifer 2008 West Texas State Fair; Congratulations to the Buchanan Family on this win and on having the Champ and Res. Angus at the Southplains Fair with our heifers. Thanks to Jansen Churchwell for placing these heifers. Sires: War Direction and War Hall of Fame
2007 Reserve Grand Champion Hereford Female North American International Livestock Exposition. Sold with Purple Reign. Bred by The Mullinix Family Congratulations to the Mullinix and Bauer Families
SELLING: 75 Spring Live internet auction service available. Opens Call Brad Fahrmeier at 816/392-9241 or visit www.liveauctions.tv for more information. 65 Bred Heifers 4 Herd Sire Prospects Mid Continent Farms Gregg Stewart and Family Kent Stewart Maine, Shorthorn, Washington, Kansas 979-777-7919 Angus 785-325-2089 Brig Stewart email: gstewart@kans.com 785-747-8028 & Chi Maine Cross october/november 2009 3
...A Winning Tradition! Grand Champion Steer, shown by Kadie Calac Reserve 4-H Market Steer, shown by Maggie Boneso
Reserve FFA AOC, shown by Marc Miranda Reserve FFA Black Cross, shown by Paul Calac
Grand Champion Market Heifer, 2009 Ak-Sar-Ben
That winning tradition continues with this year's great calf crop! Steers available Private Treaty! Give us a call! And don't miss the... BLAINE, MELISSA and PAYTON RODGERS
Triple Threat
Sanger, California • 559-314-4630
Female Sale and Show
— NOVEMBER 21ST • LOS BANOS —
october/november 2009
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october/november 2009
FEATURES: There's a Fungus Among Us: Ringworm (Part 1) . ................................12 Year-End Planning for Business Owners.................................................18 The Only Guarantee in Life is Death and Taxes....................................22 Hit a Home Run with Gilt and Sow Management! ...............................26 Market Goats: What Is Top Shape? . .........................................................30
DEPARTMENTS: CJLA Membership Form..............................................................................17 CJLA News & Points......................................................................... 20-21, 24 Kathleen's Korner.........................................................................................23 Pacific Showcase Game................................................................................23 CJLA Logowear..............................................................................................24 Advertisers Rate Sheet.................................................................................31 Show Results.........................................................33, 40, 42-43, 46-47, 49-51 Fair Time Highlights............................................................................. 34, 38 The Winner's Circle.......................................................................................36 Subscription Form .......................................................................................56 Breeder’s Directory........................................................................... 60-62, 64 Products and Services..................................................................................64 Upcoming Events...........................................................................................64 Game Answers................................................................................................68 Advertiser's Index.........................................................................................68
october/november 2009
6
Come join us at the CNPHA
November 21-22, 2009 Amador Co. Fairgrounds Plymouth, CA
November 21: 10:00 a.m.: Cattle on Display
Hereford Classic Sale
12 Noon:
Selling Fancy Show Heifers and Show Steers...including Black-Baldies! November 22:
For more information, call Karen Perrin at (916) 663-1142 or Jackie Davis at (916) 645-3085
Sanctioned Breed Show
10:00 a.m.:
Junior Jackpot Show
Sale Cattle which meet age requirements are eligible to compete in class.
Heifer Bonus Bucks! ... for the highest placing sale heifer shown in the Jackpot. Highest gets $500.00 • 2nd Highest gets $300.00 • 3rd Highest gets $200.00
october/november 2009 Sale catalogue available online at 7www.californiapolledherefords.com
from the
editor
As this issue arrives in your mailbox, Halloween is here, Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and Christmas is not far behind. The past year has flown by. I know I say that every fall, but it seems even truer this time. The days and months have literally zoomed by. I guess that’s good because if I wasn’t busy, I’d be bored! Fall is a great season, the days are cooling down, leaves are changing colors, county and state fairs have wrapped up, and we can take some deep breaths without having to rush to get another project done. The holidays are a good time to reflect on what we have to be thankful for. Look for the joy and good things in your life and your surroundings. Count your blessings and share with others, your family, friends, and community.
P.O. Box 41430 • San Jose, CA 95160 (408) 776-7611 • Fax (408) 776-9811 Publisher & Managing Editor: Heidi Beljean — (408) 888-2503 Email: pacshow@earthlink.net Production Manager & Art Director: William Crump — (662) 257-1998 Email: pacificshowcase@gmail.com
This past year has been filled with national headlines that in some way or another have affected each and every one of us. It has been rewarding to see the continued support of the junior livestock industry. Kids are still raising and showing project animals, and parents are still doing all they can to help their children participate in these activities. Some have had to cut back here and there. Maybe you haven’t purchased as many animals, or gone to fewer shows, but the important thing is that you are staying positive and doing something you enjoy and find rewarding.
Printing and Binding: Modern Litho-Print • 1-800-456-5867 Sales: Vanessa Adams Schneider • (847) 972-1627 Email: vanessaadams@hotmail.com
The California Junior Livestock Association is celebrating its 10th Anniversary this year. What an exciting milestone! It has been awesome to watch this idea grow into what it is today and to see so many youth exhibitors participate and be rewarded for their efforts and achievements. So much of our award program depends on the generosity of its sponsors. I realize that everyone is giving more thought to where their donation dollars are going, but I am asking you to please put the CJLA on that list. Everything we receive goes back to the members. In order for us to continue to recognize and reward so many kids involved in the CJLA, it is vital that we have your support. If you are interested in donating, or know someone who would, please let me know. We have information available to mail out, and will give anyone a call to talk more about how they can help. If you are a CJLA member, visit with people you know, talk to businesses you frequent, breeders you buy your projects from, and tell them about the CJLA, what it means to you and how you have benefited from being a member. Encourage them to be a sponsor as well.
Representatives: Mike Rusher Tiffany Carter
(503) 888-1823 (OR) (530) 409-5143
Pacific Showcase limits its liability resulting from any and all errors, misprints and/or other inaccuracies in the advertisements and editorial content. The opinions or views expressed in all editorials are those only of the writer or persons interviewed and not the Pacific Showcase. Reproductions or other use of this magazine in whole or part of the contents without written permission of the editor is prohibited. Pacific Showcase welcomes readers contributions. Articles of interest, show results, sale results, and calendar dates are welcome and will be printed on space available. To have articles or pictures returned, include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Send all submissions to address above. Pacific Showcase is published bimonthly. It is mailed first class and third class bulk mail at Morgan Hill, California. Postmaster: send address changes to Pacific Showcase, P.O. Box 41430, San Jose, CA 95160.
While you are taking that “breather” I mentioned above, it is also a good time to evaluate what you accomplished this past year and what you would like to achieve in the upcoming year. I challenge you to push yourself harder, to increase your skills and knowledge to reach a new level. There are clinics, symposiums, breeders, and fellow exhibitors available with a wealth of information to help you. Plan now so you can take advantage of those opportunities. If you wait until spring, you will run out of time and you will wish you had started earlier. Remember what I said about the year flying by?
Subscriptions: (Bulk mail - one year - $25; two years - $45.) (First class - one year - $35; two years $65.) For processing of new subscriptions - please allow 4 to 6 weeks. For address corrections, send current mailing label along with new address to Pacific Showcase.
Time to Plan Ahead!
Work hard and don’t let the days get away from you in 2010.
The December/January Issue is our
Thank you to everyone who continues to support the Pacific Showcase through advertising and subscriptions. If there is anything you would like to see in the magazine, I would love to hear from you. As always, let us know about upcoming events, shows, sales, and activities, so we can list them the magazine. Send in your Hot Shots and Show Results, and if you move, let us know your new address right away so you don’t miss an issue.
JACKPOT Issue Give us a call!
408-776-7611
Happy Fall!
Heidi
pacshow@earthlink.net october/november 2009
8
Cool Calf specializes in custom built cool rooms and refrigeration systems for your show cattle needs.
Cool Calf is a subdivision of Supermarket Services Co., Inc.
Clendon Gilbert cgilbert@supermarketservices.com
800 711-8982, 580 371-0220 1529 Industrial Lane Tishomingo, OK 73460
Milton Gilbert gilbert@supermarketservices.com
We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. We also offer leasing.
www.coolcalf.com If you own a Cool Calf cool room or Cool Calf refrigeration system and would like for us to post your winning pictures on our website, please email Kelli Gilbert at kgilbert@supermarketservices.com with your info and pictures. the future benefits of the move could outweigh the drawbacks and challenges of the initial shift.
about the
cover
Recently conducted research suggests that the date change to July will remove one of the major barriers to attendance. In the coming months, State Fair organizers plan to explore ways of combating the other factors that impact the attendance from year to year.
California State Fair Moves the BIG FUN to July Cal Expo Board Votes to Change State Fair Dates to July, Starting in 2010
“We’ll be exploring everything from new entertainment, to more season passes and discounts.”
SACRAMENTO, CA (October 9, 2009) -- The California Exposition & State Fair board of directors today voted to change the California State Fair dates to July, starting in 2010.
It is expected that the Fair industry will adjust to this date change with minimal impact. The only significant additional repercussions to existing participants could be a change in a nominal number of the food and commercial vendors. But Fair organizers see potential turnover as an opportunity to showcase new and different products and services to an ever-changing population of fairgoers.
After a lengthy discussion and considerable research by staff and others, the Cal Expo board cited numerous reasons for moving the State Fair to earlier in the summer. Of primary importance is the decreased conflict with the back-to-school schedule. An audit of the 2009-2010 Greater Sacramento Area K-12 school population revealed that there are approximately 400,000 school-age children in the State Fair’s target geographic area. Within that area, the vast majority of schools plan to start their 2010 academic year in August, rather than after Labor Day.
“It’s important to understand that this date change is just one part of a multi-faceted, long-term strategy to revitalize the State Fair and the Cal Expo grounds. “
Since 2003, California schools have gradually shifted their calendars to allow for an earlier start date in the Summer and an earlier end date in the Spring. The State Fair’s traditional schedule of ending on Labor Day is in direct conflict with that shift.
Redevelopment of the Cal Expo fairgrounds has already been identified as an important part of that long-term strategy. Discussions with the NBA, developers and other third-parties still continue.
“This institution has a long history of being a destination for families,” said California State Fair CEO and General Manager Norbert J, Bartosik. “Over the last six to seven years we have seen a continual decrease in our weekday attendance and the amount of repeat family visitors because of the school schedule. Fair fans that used to come two and three times during a single Fair season are now able to come only once.”
“We see more potential for growth in the future with this new schedule, although it may take more than one year to see the full results.” In addition, the Cal Expo events team sees considerable opportunity for a new special event, show or concert to be held at Cal Expo on Labor Day weekend.
Fair organizers believe that a move to July would give families more scheduling flexibility and greater opportunities to enjoy the event in a timeframe that is not so impacted by backto-school activities and expenses.
According to Bartosik. “We plan to host something big at Cal Expo on Labor Day. We’ve already begun discussing the possibilities with promoters and other event planners.”
“This is a major shift for us, but we feel this move is necessary for the State Fair to maintain its legacy of representing and showcasing California culture to Californians. We need to be able to grow and adapt to society’s changes,” Bartosik said.
The 2010 California State Fair is now tentatively scheduled to run for 19 days from Wednesday, July 14 to Sunday, August 1.
The State Fair management has explored the challenges and opportunities that come with a move this significant. Analysis indicates that over the long term,
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october/november 2009
ason e s w o h s 9 0 0 2 A The CCC hion s a f d n a r g in n o continued te Fair! a t S ia n r o f li a C e at th
ir — n, California State Fa CCCA 4-H Champio d. sar os Br te Ka own by $1000.00 Winner. Sh k. oc est Liv M Bred by M &
09! NEW SHOW ADDED FOR 20t. 17-18 Oc NORTHERN EXPOSURE — Cozzatorto. • Champion Overall: Colby n Black Cross) pio am (Ch ock est Bred By M&M Liv than Yerian. • Res. Champ Overall: Na Black Cross) (Res. Bred By Eleven Bar Ranch. Cattle Co.
Brossard. Bred by K-K C Champ) • 3rd Overall: Emily (AO e. Bred By Fair Cattle Au y rm • 4th Overall: Sto cco Show Cattle. Bro by d Bre l. ara • 5th Overall: Alina Am p British) (Cham M Livestock s British, Bred by M& • Trevor Graham: Re Cattle Co. ra xei Tei AOC, Bred by • Alina Amaral: Res.
Please be sure to join today! Send in this membership/renewal form to: CCCA 855 Thousand Hills Road, Pismo Beach, CA 93449 805-595-1416 Membership/renewal fee: $500
CCCA FFA Champio n, California State Fa ir — $1000.00 Winner. Sh own by Taylor Tyler. Bred by Fair Cattle Co .
...and we're looking forward to a great 2010!
• Sierra Winter Classic, Porterville — January 16-18, 2010 • Red Wave Classic, Fresno — Feb. 6-7, 2010 • Cal Poly's Western Bonanza, Paso Robles — Feb. 12-14, 2010 • Cattleman's Jackpot, Plymouth — March 6-7, 2010 • California State Fair, Sacramento — July, 2010 (New dates TBA)
Any questions? Contact — John Teixeira: (805) 448-3859 Todd Fair: (209) 667-9220 Check us out on the web: www.californiaclubcalves.com 2009-2010 Membership form renewals and new memberships
Owner Information: Farm/Owner Name:_ _____________________________________________________ Address:_ ____________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ Phone Numbers: ___________________________________________________ (Home) _______________________________________________________________(Cell) _________________________________________________________ (Work/Other) Email Address:__________________________________________________________ 10 october/november 2009
Roll Call of Honor — CCCA Members: Be sure to contact your California Club Calf Association breeders for your calves! Rodgers Livestock Fair Cattle Co. Brocco Show Cattle Platinum Cattle Co. Teixeira Cattle Co. M2 Cattle Eleven Bar Ranch M&M Livestock Mission Club Calves Hyder Cattle Imhof Cattle Co. Colburn Cattle Co.
Heidi Beljean James Bright/Leo Bros. Boneso Livestock Mike & Marti Bennett Redfern Ranches, Inc. Strickler Livestock K-K Cattle Company Silveira Livestock & Show Cattle Silva Cattle Co. Geist Cattle
u heard? Psst...have yo The California Girls of the...
FOCUS On the Female '09 are headed to Utah for consignment in
NOVEMBER 21st, 2009
Bid online... you're ringside right at your own desk!
At the Yardley Cattle Ranch, Beaver, Utah
Selling over 100 Head of Spring-Bred Cows and Heifers
DVAuction
Broadcasting Real-time Auctions
www.dvauction.com
Visit our website for more information and registering to bid!
Sale Time: 1:00 p.m. Mtn. Time
Transportation available across the United States! Call for more information and a Sale Booklet.
Introducing a sample of our consignment:
DREAM ANGEL
BELLA
CLINIQUE 6426 - I wasn’t joking when I said our best are selling! Can you say "Opportunity?" Bred to Hot Spot, this cow will make you famous and me look silly for selling her! Power, depth, freak fronted and of course all the hair you could ever want!
428; 427 - Meyer 734 x Forever Lady 214D. Take your pick or own the only two full sisters in existence to Conclusion 437, who has been described as one of the best Meyer sons to date! Both of these cows have unlimited potential to write their own history in the business as foundation donor cows in any herd! Spring time could be exciting with these cows in your calving pen! 428 safe to Dr Who and 427 safe to Hot Spot! Selling full possession in both. Seller retaining flush rights.
454
SHASTA
CAMI
JULIETTE
454 - Meyer 734 x Thomas Miss Lucy 3107, Shasta combines extreme power, mass, rib and I need not to mention her freak neck and front end! Safe to Heat Ray
CONCLUSION 437
8302 - OCC Legend x Meyer 734, A favorite of many due to her incredible mass, style and balance and ofcourse a proven pedigree to go along with it. Safe to Dr Who!
521 - Aftershock x Angus/Simmy, Tyra is the optimal blend of beauty and horsepower with a long, smooth front, massive hip, rib, bone. Safe to Friction. Watch out next spring!
EMMY
8425 - Conclusion 437 x Chill Factor, Knock, Knock, Who's there? OPPORUTNITY! A sale feature and another one that is hard to let go of. A beautiful strip face bred heifer with looks that will amaze you and a genetic background to die for! Safe to Dr Who.
Meyer 734 x Angus. His service and offspring will be available at the "Focus on the Female Sale," and two full sisters sell! Semen will be available on sale day!
TYRA
HOT SPOT
8270 - Heat Wave x Who Made Who x Hot Spot's Dam, WOW! This one is hard to part with, she is a granddaughter of Hot Spot's dam. She is flat awesome at all angles and is sure to write her own chapter among the great one's in club calf history! Safe to Dr Who.
"Heat Wave x Hot Spot Dam" — Champion AOC, Calif. State Fair. 3/4 blood sister "Emmy" sells!
Bred by Applegate Trail Ranch
Our consignment will include females sired by: CONCLUSION 437 • MEYER 734 • McCARNEY AFTERSHOCK • DRAFT PICK • OCC LEGEND • HANNIBAL • HEAT WAVE
APPLEGATE TRAIL RANCH
Live Oak, CA
Owners: Dave & Jeanette Dillabo • Manager: David Dillabo Jr.
530-695-9322 541-281-9247 11 Give us a call for a sale booklet or for more information!
Gib Yardley: Cell: (435) 310-0041 Home: (435) 438-2424 Steven Yardley: (435) 310-1725 Jeannie Yardley: (435) 421-1200 Email: jeannieyardley@yahoo.com • Visit us on the web at www.yardleycattleco.com
october/november 2009
There’s A Fungus Among Us:
RINGWORM: Part 1
HJ Hamlen, DVM, MS, DACVPM and C. Hinken, MS
fungal infections from handling infected animals! This is called a zoonotic disease and steps should be taken to avoid transmission between individuals of the same species and those of different species.
Introduction - “Ringworm” is a commonly used term for a fungal infection of the keratinized layers of the skin. “Ringworm” is not a worm, but sometimes presents as a “ring-like” area of hair loss, while at other times the hair loss is in a meandering pattern like a worm is crawling under the skin. Ringworm is actually a dermatomycosis (in New Latin dermato- means skin and mycosis means fungal). Dermatophytes (fungi that affect the skin) affect the superficial layer of skin including hair, wool, epidermis, nails, hoof, and horns and usually belong to one of two genera Microsporum (M.) or Trichophyton (T.) with several species being implicated. Dermatophytes are classified as geophilic, zoophilic, or anthropophilic based on their natural habitat. Geophilic fungi naturally inhabit the soil, zoophilic species are adapted to living on animals, and anthropophilic fungi affect people. Superficial fungal infections of the skin frequently produce hair loss, crusting, and scaling but are not commonly associated with inflammation (redness, swelling, heat, and pain) or itching. If inflammation is present, it is usually mild. Infections may also be sub-clinical, or difficult to see, and this is important to remember when trying to prevent the spread amongst animals, especially when they are gathered together at a show or fair. Although there are many species of fungi that can cause “ringworm”, they all have one thing in common - infections are most common in young, debilitated, or stressed animals with impaired or still developing immunity. In animals with competent immune systems the condition is self-limiting, and healthy youngsters generally “grow out” of the condition.
Dogs and Cats: Fungal infections are relatively rare in dogs and cats, and younger animals, or those that have suppressed immune systems, are more likely to show signs. Lesions do not typically itch and present as smooth, patchy areas of hair loss, although crusting, oozing, and pustules may be seen. Frequently lesions are on the face, ears, and paws, but can be seen anywhere on the body. Two fungal species seen in dogs and cats are zoophilic (M. canis and T. mentagrophytes) and are transmissible between pets and people. A third species of fungi, M. gypseum, is geophilic and affects dogs more often than cats. Since its normal habitat is the soil, it affects animals that spend much of their time outdoors and may be seen on the feet and muzzle. Nail bed infections, called onychomycosis, can be seen in dogs and cats and cause cracked, dry, brittle and deformed nails. Cattle – Ringworm in cattle is more commonly seen in winter months when animals are kept more closely confined in humid barns and have less access to the outdoor sunlight. Lesions may be seen on the face and neck, and sometimes on the flanks and legs. Lesions are crusty and wart-like and vary in size. Scabs form, fall off, and leave a hairless patch behind. Calves may develop selflimiting ringworm after weaning. The most frequent fungi that causes “barn itch” is T. verrucosum, but T. mentagrophytes, has also been seen.
Animals affected, fungal culprits, and clinical signs People: It is not uncommon for human animals to be affected by fungal infections of the skin. The parts of the skin affected include the feet (“athlete’s foot”), groin (“jock itch” called tenea cruris by medical professionals) and nail beds. Signs of possible fungal infection include scaly patches with broken hairs and mild inflammation. It is important to think about where these infections occur in our species – usually in areas of dampness (from sweat), high humidity, and low sunlight (under clothes and inside shoes) as we will soon see these same factors play a role in predisposing our livestock species to infection. In addition, athletes are in close quarters in damp locker rooms and showers and the facilities themselves may be a prefect places for fungi to grow. Also athletes frequently share sports equipment and are in close contact with each other. People and animals are affected by some of the same fungi and it is important to remember that people can contract october/november 2009
Sheep and Goats – Many species of fungi including T. verrucosum, T. gypseum, T. mentoagrophytes, and M. canis may cause “club lamb fungus”, “woolrot”, or “lumpy wool” in sheep. The first sign is subtle and is just a matted area of wool. Then typical circular lesions appear on the face, ears, neck, and back and may become thickened, red, and crusty. Wool appears
Continued on page 16 12
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october/november 2009
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Last year's offering hampion... produced the Calcutta C
Feb. and a March, a , n. Ja a ve ha e w ar ye is Th r: plus a January Bred Heife The January is sired by BC Raven out of a TC Freedom back to Saugahatchee — royally bred for the showring!
The Feb. is sired by BC Marathon — she's an exciting show heifer prospect with "cow" written all over her.
The March is sired by "Sonny" Poly 878 New Design 4012 — Sonny sired our 2007 top-selling lot at Angus Days.
The bred heifer is a January. Sired by Bando 1961 out of a Nebraska. Bred to TC Rito 416, due to calve Feb. 1st 2010 — picked from the heart of our 40 bred replacement heifers.
Don't miss this offering in Turlock on December 5th!
Mark Perez Crows Landing, CA
Feel free to come look at any time! Give us a call!
209-837-4721 Justin Schmidt, Operations Manager: 209-585-6533
At Mission Angus, we select what we feel are the top heifers from our program. We don't hold back, and we don't bring the second-best. The most important thing to us is your success! 15
october/november 2009
Continued from page 12
and cleaning and disinfection can be difficult. For example, when infected sheep are closely sheared fungal spores are released from the wool into the air and may spread to nearby animals, especially lambs with no wool and little lanolin, and into the environment – setting up for ongoing cases in young or stressed animals.
clumped and breaks easily. As with all fungal skin infections, the young are most commonly affected. Common management practices play an important role in disease transmission. Goats are rarely affected.
Conclusion
Pigs - Pigs can develop “ringworm” from several fungal species but the two most common are M. nanum and T. verrucosum. Any age of pig may be affected with lesions starting as small (1 inch), red to brownish, circular lesions that spread and later are covered with a thin, dark, crusty scab. Lesions may be single or multiple and may merge together with time. They can occur anywhere on the body, and are frequently seen behind the ears. There is minimal hair loss and the infection does not seem to affect productivity. The condition is usually self-limiting within 2-3 months but may last as long as 6 months if untreated.
Ringworm affects many animal species and is a zoonotic disease. Now that we know that there are many fungal species involved (so not every case looks the same), what animals the fungi affect, the clinical signs to look for, and the transmission we’ll save diagnosis, treatment, and prevention for the next issue. See you then!
Horses – “Girth itch” is caused by one of five common fungal species that affect other animals and man and usually occurs in the area under the saddle where sweat accumulates. Horses standing in muddy corrals may get fungal infections on the skin near their hooves.
Transmission Ringworm is passed through direct and indirect contact. People can contract the fungus by touching an animal with ringworm, and can carry the spores on their clothes and on their hands and pass them to other animals and people. Furthermore, the fungus can be passed between animals and onto humans via objects. Grooming equipment (brushes, shears, clippers, etc.), blankets, pens, fencing, and bedding can all carry fungal spores. Once the environment is contaminated the spores can persist for years,
Photography Contest Winner Named at National Junior Summer Spectacular
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The National Junior Summer Spectacular Photography Contest, held July 1 in Louisville, Ky., was a success with more than 209 entries. The Best Photo Overall in the senior division was taken by Matt Bradshaw, Clovis, Calif. Matt first won 1st place in the General Agriculture Division of the Photo Contest.
CONTACT:
Al Lopes
(Cell) (916) 206-6567 • (Home) (916) 687-6567
Joe Lopes
(916) 302-0013
(Wilton, CA) october/november 2009
16
* You must be a member of the first show you attend to receive points for that show *
Jr. Memberships are accepted until March 31, 2010. To receive points you must be a member.
How do you join?
Fill out the form and exhibit at as many sanctioned shows that you want to. You can attend one or all the shows - It’s up to you!
Why should you join?
You’re attending jackpots throughout the year, so why not accumulate points too? Get recognition at the end of the year for all your work and effort to be your best!
What will you get out of it?
For more information, contact: Heidi Beljean 408-776-7611 Mary Ann Bush 831-623-4316
Our goal is to reward all kids that join with some form of compensation (by awards, scholarships, things for your future - personal & project, etc). At the end of the year, points will be tabulated and a banquet held for all that attend. It is our belief that all participants in this program are equally important - therefore, our goal is to include and reward every member for their involvement and efforts.
California Junior Livestock Association – Year 2010 Membership Application Name: _ ______________________________________________________________ Date of Birth: ________________ Parents’ Names_ ___________________________________________________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________ City: ____________________________________ State: __________________________________ Zip: _____________ County: __________________________________________________________ Phone: __________________________ Email address:_____________________________________________________________________________________
I wish to participate in (check divisions you will compete in): ______ CJLA Lamb Membership (Age 9-19) ______ CJCA Steer Membership (Age 9-19) ______ CJCA Heifer Membership (Age 9-21) (Reg. Heifer Division Only)
______ CJPA Pig Membership (Age 9-19) ______ CJGA Goat Membership (Age 9-19)
Next Year’s Shirt/Jacket Size (circle one): Adult Size: XS S M L XL XXL Mail this form with your check to:
FEES: Please enclose a check for: One Division – $40.00; Two Divisions – $70.00 Three Divisions – $100.00; Four Divisions – $130.00
California Junior Livestock Assn. P.O. Box 41430 • San Jose, CA 95160
Note: You must be 9 yrs. old or older on January 1, 2010, to join. Total Amount Enclosed: ______________________ * Last Day to Join: March 31st, 2010 * Points start once membership is paid 17
october/november 2009
Year-End Planning for Business Owners By José A. Guerrero
cent of the cost of most new (not used) equipment and software acquired and placed in service by the end of 2009. This bonus depreciation benefit is scheduled to expire at year-end unless Congress takes further action.
It is not uncommon for business owners to frantically call their accountants and attorneys the week between Christmas and New Years in an effort to minimize their tax burden for the current taxable year. Unfortunately, this is often a call placed too late. While business and tax planning should be done periodically year-round, the beginning of the fourth quarter is not a bad place to begin. So, what should you do?
More Traditional Tax Planning Strategies May Be Used in Any Given Year
Good Data
Defer Income. Depending on your circumstances, it may be wise to defer some taxable income from this year into next, especially if you expect to be in a lower tax bracket in 2010. For example, if you are in business for yourself and a cash-method taxpayer, you can postpone taxable income by waiting until late in the year to send out some client invoices. That way, you won’t receive payment for them until early 2010.
It starts in your own accounting department. It is critical to have good systems and processes in place to quickly and accurately deliver reliable information to your accountant. Too often a business owner will deliver the proverbial “shoe box” of receipts, and that simply will not be enough. The more accurate the information delivered, the better the advice you will get.
Prepay Expenses. You can also postpone taxable income by accelerating some deductible business expenditures into this year. For example, businesses may be able to prepay some or all of its 2010 rent, workers’ compensation premiums, and other expenses. Be careful with this strategy because not all prepaid expenses qualify for full deduction in 2009.
Seek the Advice of a Professional In the age of TurboTax and other self-help resources, it is easy to attempt to navigate this process on your own. However, this year is particularly confusing in terms of what tax benefits the legislators are enacting, extending or sun-setting. Seeking the assistance of a qualified tax advisor is important.
Charitable Contributions. If you give to an eligible charity (i.e. a 501(c) (3) organization), your contribution will be 100 percent deductible from state and federal taxable income.
Before you arrive at your advisor’s office, develop a list of questions and issues you would like considered. For example, are you thinking about buying another business to help you grow, or merging with a competitor in an effort to survive? These questions should be part of your discussions since the answers will certainly have tax implications for your business.
The last thing anyone wants is an unexpected tax bill. Being proactive will help you avoid this problem and allow you and your advisors time to think through the potential ramifications of your decisions, also giving you the opportunity to enjoy that week between Christmas and New Year’s!
Take Advantage of Generous 2009 Business Tax Breaks
José A. Guerrero is a partner with the law firm of Klein, DeNatale, Goldner, Cooper, Rosenlieb & Kimball, LLP. His practice focuses on business counseling and transactions, with a special emphasis on farming clients in the California Central Valley. Mr. Guerrero’s kids are actively involved in raising and showing sheep as members of the Rio Del Norte 4-H Club in Bakersfield.
Several favorable business tax provisions have a limited shelf-life requiring action taken between now and year-end. The following are examples that may be relevant to you: Larger Section 179 Deduction. Your business may be eligible for the temporarily increased Section 179 deduction. Under Section 179, an eligible business may be able to claim first-year depreciation write-offs for the entire cost of new and used equipment and software purchases. For tax years beginning in 2009, the maximum deduction is $250,000. Unless Congress takes further action, this benefit may not be available in 2010. Note that various limitations and exceptions apply to the Section 179 deduction privilege.
The information provided in this article is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of a qualified tax advisor.
Fifty Percent First-year Bonus Depreciation. Your business may also be able to claim first-year bonus depreciation equal to 50 peroctober/november 2009
18
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Angus Internship, Scholarship Applications Being Accepted The American Angus Association Communications and Public Relations Department is now accepting applications from college juniors or seniors studying communications or agriculture communications. Applicants with strong writing and editing backgrounds who have completed coursework in news and feature writing, as well as editing and photography are encouraged to apply. Travel is likely.
The American Angus Association®, Angus Foundation and Certified Angus Beef LLC (CAB) are offering several opportunities this fall for college students hoping to further their education and gain valuable real-world experience with the world’s leading beef cattle association and branded beef program. Available internships offer goal-oriented students an opportunity to build upon writing, editing, photography and organizational abilities while developing knowledge of agriculture and the beef industry. Deadlines, requirements and application details for the paid internships follow, in addition to scholarship opportunities also being offered through Angus Foundation and CAB.
The internship spans approximately late-May to mid-August, with specific starting and ending dates depending on applicant’s availability. Applications are due Feb. 1, 2010. To apply, send a cover letter, resume, references and writing samples to: Crystal Albers, Assistant Director of Communications/Website Editor, American Angus Association, 3201 Frederick Ave., Saint Joseph, MO 64506.
Internships: The American Angus Association Junior Activities Department is offering college sophomores, juniors or seniors the opportunity to assist with the planning and execution of junior shows and leadership events, and gain experience in association work. Applicants must be enrolled in an agriculture-related major and should be self-starters who are detail-oriented, outgoing and have the ability to work well with all types of people. Travel to the National Junior Angus Show (NJAS), Leaders Engaged in Angus Development (LEAD) Conference and other shows should be expected as part of the internship.
For more information contact Albers at 816-383-5100 or calbers@angus.org. The Certified Angus Beef LLC (CAB) Industry Information Division offers internships centered on written communications and cattle knowledge. Interested college juniors and seniors pursuing degrees in agriculture journalism, communications or animal science are encouraged to apply by Dec. 1 for the summer 2010 and/or school-year 2010-2011 positions.
The internship spans approximately late-May to mid-August, with specific starting and ending dates depending on applicant’s availability. Applications are due Feb. 1, 2010.
Students may work from the Manhattan, Kan., office, or from remote locations with director Steve Suther and specialists Miranda Reiman and Laura Nelson to write articles about Angus producers, feedlots, management ideas and CAB activities.
Applicants may send a cover letter, resume and references to: Robin Ruff, Director of Junior Activities, American Angus Association, 3201 Frederick Ave., Saint Joseph, MO 64506.
For complete job description or to apply online, visit http://corporate.
For more information contact Ruff at 816-383-5100 or rruff@angus.org.
Continued on page 51 19
october/november 2009
Great Western............................................. Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Pacific Coast Jackpot Of Gold (2 Shows) .. Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Grand National........................................... Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Valley Classic Boer Goat Show (2 Shows).......................................... Meat Goat BarAle/Sunglo "Circle Of Champions" - Chico................ Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Santa Barbara Fair & Expo (2 Shows)....... Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Monterey Bay Classic................................. Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat MJC Showmaster Classic.....................................................................Lamb, Hog Calif. Jr. Angus State Field/Day & Preview Show...................................... Heifer Calif. Jr. Charolais Assn. Field/Day & Show.............................................. Heifer Southwest Regional Hereford Show........................................................... Heifer Surfers Point Classic (2 Shows)................. Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Surf n Turf..................................................................... Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog Limousin Junior Field Day.......................................................................... Heifer
important
CJLA News In this issue, the points for the Lamb, Hog, and Goat divisions are completed with all shows being recorded. The Top Eight Shows are included here for all species. There are now just a few steer and heifer shows left to be held before the end of the year. Once all shows are completed, I will be mailing a points spreadsheet to every member. The spreadsheet will list all shows attended and points earned at each show. You will then have a specified amount of time to contact me if you have questions about your points or if you think there is an error. After that deadline, all placings will stand as recorded I also want to remind you that the CJLA is celebrating its 10th Anniversary this year. We've done a lot of growing in that time and keep striving to make this organization even better. I hope you all had a chance to read the article about the CJLA in the last issue. I cannot stress enough how important your support is to the success of this organization. Yes, the CJLA is for the kids - but it helps for everyone to spread the word about the CJLA and to encourage others to donate or help sponsor our program. If you have someone interested in contributing to the CJLA or who would like more information, give us a call so we can contact them. If you have any ideas, comments, or suggestions, let us know - we are always glad to hear from you. Your input helps to make this a better organization. You can contact us by phone or through the CJLA website: www.californiajuniorlivestock.org.
CJLA Sanctioned Shows 2009
Sierra Winter Classic............................................................................................Steer, Heifer Pork Spectacular.................................................................................................................Hog Red Wave Classic...........................................................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Western Bonanza (2 Shows)..........................................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Orange Blossom Klassic.............................................................................. Lamb, Meat Goat Pacific Coast Top Gun Show (2 Shows) ...................................................... Lamb, Meat Goat Cattlemen's Jackpot..............................................................................................Steer, Heifer Great Western................................................................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Pacific Coast Jackpot Of Gold (2 Shows) .....................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Grand National..............................................................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Valley Classic Boer Goat Show (2 Shows)............................................................. Meat Goat BarAle/Sunglo "Circle Of Champions" - Chico...................................Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Santa Barbara Fair & Expo (2 Shows)..........................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Monterey Bay Classic....................................................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat MJC Showmaster Classic....................................................................................... Lamb, Hog Calif. Jr. Angus State Field/Day & Preview Show.........................................................Heifer Calif. Jr. Charolais Assn. Field/Day & Show.................................................................Heifer ****Canceled****Golden Empire Open Jr Show.........Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat ****Canceled****Surfside Classic................................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Southwest Regional Hereford Show..............................................................................Heifer ****Added****Surfer's Point Classic - 2 Shows...........Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Surf N Turf Jackpot Show................................................................Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog Calif. Jr. Limousin Show & Field/Day............................................................................Heifer ****Canceled****AV Classic Meat Goat Show.......................................................Meat Goat Spotlight On Quality Jr. Shorthorn Show.....................................................................Heifer Northern Exposure Jr. Cattle Show (2 Shows)....................................................Steer, Heifer CNPHA Hereford Classic Jr. Jackpot Show..................................................................Heifer Angus Days......................................................................................................................Heifer Holiday Classic (2 Shows).................................................................................Steer, Heifervv
All members will soon be receiving a packet in the mail so watch your mailboxes! This packet will include a 2010 membership application and important information about the CJLA. PLEASE take the time to read everything through and send back the requested forms. Your participation is important! ON SALE NOW!! CJLA LOGO OUTERWEAR!! CHECK OUT THE AD IN THIS ISSUE!! GET YOURS BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE!!
POINTS INCLUDED FROM THE FOLLOWING SHOWS: Sierra Winter Classic......................................................................... Steer, Heifer Pork Spectacular.............................................................................................. Hog Red Wave Classic........................................ Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Western Bonanza (2 Shows)....................... Steer, Heifer, Lamb, Hog, Meat Goat Orange Blossom Klassic............................................................ Lamb, Meat Goat Pacific Coast Top Gun Show (2 Shows) ................................... Lamb, Meat Goat CattlemenĂs Jackpot.......................................................................... Steer, Heifer
Steer Division English 1. Patton, Sarah....................... 499 2. Hefner, Nicole...................... 429 3. Fien, Garrett........................ 277 4. Strohmaier, Kelsie............... 220 5. Mebane, Amy....................... 208 6. Bassett, Callie..................... 206 7. Holland, Alexander............. 206 8. Brewen, Emily..................... 190 9. Holland, Nicholas................ 190 10. Amaral, Alina.................... 146 11. Kling, Dylan....................... 140 12. Cozzitorto, Colby............... 138 13. Sardella, Grant.................... 95 14. Carver, Shannon.................. 75 15. Frost, Jessica....................... 43 16. Porter, Karlee....................... 43 17. Matteson, Michael............... 40 18. Hofman, Ashley................... 35 19. Castaneda, Marilyn............. 30 20. Barnett, Brittney................. 25
Black/Black Cross 1. Barnett, Brittney................. 493 2. Hefner, Nicole...................... 355 3. Brewen, Emily..................... 323 4. Patton, Jennifer................... 299 5. Savage, Luke....................... 281 6. Boneso, Maggie.................... 253 7. Day, Austin.......................... 240 8. Tobias, Mark........................ 240 9. Simon, Layne....................... 216
10. Torres, Kristyn................... 208 11. Levisay, Savannah............. 205 12. Wisecarver, Lee.................. 198 13. Crum, John........................ 188 14. Wolfe, Adam....................... 180 15. Hefner, Brittany................ 160 16. Imhof, Frank...................... 158 17. Andrade, Madison............. 150 18. Moore, Nicholas................. 150 19. Kerr, Tearah....................... 148 20. Levisay, Calvin.................. 135 21. Mebane, Amy..................... 135 22. Nelson, Shane.................... 130 23. Machado, Brandon............ 120 24. Mancino, Kellie.................. 120 25. Mansour, Remi................... 120 26. Smith, Calvin..................... 115 27. Machado, Brittney............. 114 28. Castaneda, Marilyn........... 110 29. Kelley, Karlee.................... 110 30. Fincher, Jacob.................... 105 31. Blanton, Zachary............... 100 32. Emmert, Marcus................ 100 33. Grimsley, Austin................ 100 34. Clark, Sarah........................ 95 35. Zimstein, Taylor................... 95 36. Kelton, Cj............................ 80 37. Imhof, Andrew..................... 75 38. Bogetti, Damon.................... 70 39. Gregory, Taylor.................... 65 40. Matteson, Michael............... 60 41. Temperino, Jennifer............ 55 42. Vellecamp, Hannah............. 55 43. Debusk, Ryan...................... 50
october/november 2009
44. Mansour, Gabrielle.............. 45 45. Bassett, CaLlie.................... 35 46. Day, Mitchell........................ 35 47. Marciel, Juliana................... 35 48. Piland, Emily....................... 35 49. Jess, Danielle....................... 30 50. Marciel, Garyana................. 30 51. Naghavi, Sara...................... 30 52. Perry, Bryce.......................... 30 53. Perry, Taylor......................... 25 54. Mcglothern, Pookie.............. 20 55. Perry, Wyatt......................... 20 56. Gregory, Lindsey.................. 15 57. Liwang, Mitchell.................... 5
20. Macfarlane, Owen............... 40 21. Mcglothern, Robert.............. 40 22. Piland, Emily....................... 35 23. Temperino, Jennifer............ 35 24. Beckwith, Jamie.................. 30 25. Hofman, Stefani.................. 30 26. Welch, Kayla........................ 30 27. Jones, William..................... 25 28. Mcphee Bayha, Royce......... 20 29. Turri, Andrew...................... 10
Steer Overall Points
1. Hefner, Nicole...................... 644 2. PattOn, Jennifer.................. 530 3. Patton, Sarah....................... 499 4. Barnett, Brittney................. 493 5. Mebane, Amy....................... 468 6. Brewen, Emily..................... 443 7. Simon, Layne....................... 418 8. Andrade, Madison............... 376 9. Levisay, Calvin.................... 300 10. Savage, Luke..................... 281 Fien, Garrett............................ 277 Benjamin, Melanie.................. 275 Lusk, Allyson........................... 261 Boneso, Maggie........................ 253 Bassett, Callie......................... 241 Day, Austin.............................. 240 Tobias, Mark............................ 240 Strohmaier, Kelsie................... 220 Grimsley, Austin...................... 210 Torres, Kristyn........................ 208 Holland, Alexander................. 206 Miranda, Marc......................... 206 Levisay, Savannah................... 205
All Other Color 1. Andrade, Madison............... 316 2. Benjamin, Melanie.............. 275 3. Lusk, Allyson....................... 261 4. Patton, Jennifer................... 261 5. Mebane, Amy....................... 215 6. Miranda, Marc..................... 206 7. Taylor, Tyler......................... 203 8. Simon, Layne....................... 202 9. Castaneda, Clarissa............ 171 10. LEvisay, Calvin.................. 165 11. Wisecarver, Madeline........ 156 12. Grimsley, Austin................ 110 13. Yantis, Lee........................... 95 14. Kelton, Jenna...................... 90 15. Debusk, Ryan...................... 65 16. Kerr, Tearah......................... 55 17. Imhof, Frank........................ 45 18. Imhof, Haley........................ 43 19. Rotter, Becca........................ 43
20
Imhof, Frank............................ 203 Kerr, Tearah............................. 203 Tyler, Taylor............................. 203 Wisecarver, Lee....................... 198 Holland, Nicholas.................... 190 Crum, John.............................. 188 Wolfe, Adam............................. 180 Castaneda, Clarissa................ 171 Hefner, Brittany...................... 160 Wisecarver, Madeline.............. 156 Moore, Nicholas....................... 150 Amaral, Alina.......................... 146 Castaneda, Marilyn................. 140 Kling, Dylan............................ 140 Cozzitorto, Colby..................... 138 Nelson, Shane.......................... 130 Machado, Brandon.................. 120 Mancino, Kellie........................ 120 Mansour, Remi........................ 120 Debusk, Ryan.......................... 115 Smith, Calvin.......................... 115 Machado, Brittney................... 114 Kelley, Karlee.......................... 110 Fincher, Jacob.......................... 105 Blanton, Zachary..................... 100 Emmert, Marcus..................... 100 Matteson, Michael................... 100 Clark, Sarah.............................. 95 Sardella, Grant.......................... 95 Yantis, Lee................................. 95 Zumstein, Taylor....................... 95 Kelton, Jenna............................ 90 Temperino, Jennifer.................. 90 Kelton, Cj.................................. 80
Carver, Shannon........................ 75 Imhof, Andrew........................... 75 Bogetti, Damon.......................... 70 Piland, Emily............................. 70 Gregory, Taylor.......................... 65 Vellecamp, Hannah................... 55 Mansour, Gabrielle.................... 45 Frost, Jessica............................. 43 Imhof, Haley.............................. 43 Porter, Karlee............................ 43 Rotter, Becca.............................. 43 Macfarlane, Owen..................... 40 Mcglothern, Robert................... 40 Day, Mitchell.............................. 35 Hofman, Ashley......................... 35 Marciel, Juliana........................ 35 Beckwith, Jamie........................ 30 Hofman, Stefani........................ 30 Jess, Danielle............................. 30 Marciel, GaryAna...................... 30 Naghavi, Sara............................ 30 Perry, Bryce............................... 30 Welch, Kayla.............................. 30 Jones, William........................... 25 Perry, Taylor.............................. 25 Mcglothern, Pookie.................... 20 Mcphee-Bayha, Royce............... 20 Perry, Wyatt............................... 20 Gregory, Lindsey....................... 15 Turri, Andrew............................ 10 Liwang, Mitchell.......................... 5 Andres, Stewart........................... 0 Blair, Mallory............................... 0 Dyer, Chelsea............................... 0
Hofman, Kassidi.......................... 0 Jacobs, Keylee............................. 0 Mcglothern, James...................... 0 Perry, Nicole................................ 0 Pozzi, Regina............................... 0 Pozzi, Steven................................ 0 Rutledge, Johanna...................... 0 Simonis, Brian............................. 0 Simonis, Kevin............................ 0
22. Ridgeway, Jordan................ 46 23. Pagliaro, Rio........................ 45 24. Mcphee-Bayha, Royce......... 43 25. Naghavi, Sara...................... 40 26. Woodcock, Josie.................... 40 27. Imhof, ANdrew.................... 35 28. Barnett, Brittney................. 30 29. Grimsley, Austin.................. 30 30. Jess, Danielle....................... 30
Heifer Division
Heifer Overall Points
Angus 1. Judge, Jessica...................... 466 2. Leage, Alexis........................ 460 3. Wisecarver, Madeline.......... 407 4. Tower, Amelia...................... 311 5. Coy, Travis........................... 305 6. Pozzi, Regina....................... 283 7. Judge, Ashley....................... 258 8. Piland Emily........................ 223 9. Grimsley, Austin.................. 188 10. Levisay, Savannah............. 183 11. Brewen, Emily................... 170 12. Moore, Amanda.................. 168 13. Tower, Shannon................. 150 14. Machado, Brittney............. 135 15. Pozzi, Steven...................... 135 16. Matteson, Michael............. 125 17. Levisay, Calvin.................. 100 18. Casillas, Manuel.................. 85 19. Cozzitorto, Colby................. 55
Hereford 1. Bianchi, Erica...................... 686 2. Spears, Allyson.................... 333 3. Hartzell, Caitlyn.................. 286 4. Kling, Dylan......................... 270 5. Goss, Kallie.......................... 255 6. Bianchi, Hannah................. 233 7. Bianchi, John....................... 215 8. Valentine, Jenna.................. 198 9. Valentine, Jacie.................... 185 10. Casillas, Manuel.................. 65 11. Blagg, Graham.................... 40 12. Bonds, Josh.......................... 40
Shorthorn 1. Judge, Jessica...................... 643 2. Barnett, Brittney................. 456 3. Judge, Ashley....................... 406 4. Sardella, Grant.................... 240 5. Wolfe, Adam......................... 185 6. Maggy, Breanne................... 153 7. Imhof, Hayley...................... 110 8. Yantis, Lee........................... 110 9. Benjamin, Melanie................ 70
Limousin 1. Pozzi, Steven........................ 158 2. Ridgeway, Dylan.................... 45
Maine-Anjou 1. Sumpter, Shannon............... 338 2. Rivas, Heather..................... 326 3. Bower, ChAd........................ 305 4. Lusk, Allyson....................... 288 5. Crum, John.......................... 241 6. Brewen, Emily..................... 233 7. Maggy, Breanne................... 200 8. Kelley, Karlee...................... 190 9. Nelson, Shane...................... 178 10. Evans, Michele.................. 171 11. Spears, Allyson.................. 133 12. Wolfe, Adam....................... 125 13. Benjamin, Melanie............ 120
Charolais 1. Bianchi, Erica...................... 534 2. Woodcock, Chelsea............... 215 3. Woodcock, John.................... 110 4. Andrade, Madison................. 88 5. Temperino, Jennifer.............. 80 6. Forster, Jenna........................ 70 7. Woodcock, Josie...................... 70.
All Other Breeds
1. Savage, Luke....................... 655 2. Leage, Alexis........................ 265 3. Imhof, Frank........................ 230 4. Bianchi, Erica...................... 190 5. KelLey, Karlee..................... 185 6. Nelson, Shane...................... 178 7. Cozzitorto, Colby................. 160 8. Canizalez, Zachary.............. 140 9. Bassett, Callie..................... 135 10. Emmert, Marcus................ 135 11. Torres, Kristyn................... 135 12. Spears, Allyson.................. 125 13. Andres, Stewart................. 121 14. Andrade, Madison............. 115 15. Debusk, Wyatt................... 110 16. Simon, Layne..................... 110 17. Smith, Nicole....................... 85 18. Jones, William..................... 70 19. Caldwell, Shannon.............. 60 20. Moore, Amanda.................... 60 21. Lusk, Allyson....................... 50
1. Judge, Jessica...................... 695 2. Bianchi, Erica...................... 675 3. Savage, Luke....................... 655 4. Leage, Alexis........................ 605 5. Judge, Ashley....................... 481 6. Barnett, Brittney................. 456 7. Kelley, Karlee...................... 380 8. Brewen, Emily..................... 365 9. Nelson, Shane...................... 356 10. Sumpter, Shannon............. 338 Lusk, Allyson........................... 333 Rivas, Heather......................... 326 Wisecarver, Madeline.............. 324 Maggy, Breanne....................... 323 Spears, Allyson........................ 316 Tower, Amelia.......................... 311 Wolfe, Adam............................. 310 Bower, Chad............................. 305 Coy, Travis............................... 305 Kling, Dylan............................ 270 Crum, John.............................. 241 Sardella, Grant........................ 240 Imhof, Frank............................ 230 Goss, Kalie............................... 225 Grimsley, Austin...................... 218 Hartzell, Caitlyn..................... 216 Cozzitorto, Colby..................... 215 Woodcock, Chelsea.................. 215 Pozzi, Regina........................... 198 Benjamin, Melanie.................. 190 Bianchi, Hannah..................... 190 Levisay, Savannah................... 183 Pozzi, Steven............................ 183 Evans, Michelle....................... 171 Bianchi, John........................... 170 Valentine, Jenna...................... 163 Andrade, Madison................... 158 Moore, Amanda....................... 155 Tower, Shannon....................... 150 Valentine, Jacie....................... 150 Canizalez, Zachary.................. 140 Piland, Emily........................... 140 Bassett, Callie......................... 135 Emmert, Marcus..................... 135 Machado, Brittney................... 135 Torres, Kristyn........................ 135 Andres, Stewart....................... 121 Debusk, Wyatt......................... 110 Imhof, Haley............................ 110 Simon, Layne........................... 110 Woodcock, John....................... 110 Woodcock, Josie....................... 110 Yantis, Lee............................... 110 Levisay, Calvin........................ 100 Casillas, Manuel........................ 95 Smith, Nicole............................. 85 Forster, Jenna............................ 70 Jones, William........................... 70 Matteson, Michael..................... 65 Caldwell, Shannon.................... 60 Ridgeway, Jordan...................... 46 Pagliaro, Rio.............................. 45 Ridgeway, Dylan........................ 45 Mcphee-Bayha, Royce............... 43 Bonds, Josh................................ 40 Naghavi, Sara............................ 40 Temperino, Jennifer.................. 40 Imhof, Andrew........................... 35 Jess, Danielle............................. 30 Blagg, GrahAm............................ 0 Blenn, Kadie................................ 0 Bowen, Chase.............................. 0 Debusk, Ryan.............................. 0 Frost, Jessica............................... 0 Gregory, Taylor............................ 0 Hefner, Nicole.............................. 0 Judge, Wyatt................................ 0 Kelton, Cj..................................... 0 Kelton, Jenna.............................. 0 Lape, Austin................................ 0 Lape, Christopher....................... 0 Machado, Brandon...................... 0 Mattes, Robert............................. 0 Silveira, Denni............................. 0 Simonis, Brian............................. 0 Simonis, Kevin............................ 0
Beef Showmanship 9-12 1. Judge, Jessica...................... 315 2. Lusk, Allyson....................... 300 3. Levisay, Calvin.................... 125 4. Brewen, Emily..................... 120 5. Bassett, Callie..................... 115 6. Andrade, Madison............... 105
7. Hartzell, Caitlyn.................... 80 8. Hefner, Brittany.................... 80 9. Porter, Karlee......................... 75 10. Spears, Allyson.................... 70 11. Mansour, Gabrielle.............. 40 12. Pozzi, Steven........................ 40 13. Piland, Emily....................... 35 14. Bianchi, John....................... 30 15. Holland, Nicholas................ 30 16. Mansour, Remi..................... 30 17. Jess, Danielle....................... 25 18. Debusk, Wyatt..................... 20 19. Holland, Alexander............. 20 20. Perry, Bryce.......................... 15 21. Grimsley, Austin.................... 5 22. Andres, Stewart..................... 0 23. Bogetti, Damon...................... 0 24. Bowen, Chase........................ 0 25. Carver, Shannon.................... 0 26. Hofman, Kassidi.................... 0 27. Imhof, Andrew....................... 0 28. Jones, William....................... 0 29. Judge, Wyatt.......................... 0 30. Mattes, Robert....................... 0 31. Mcphee-Bayha, Royce........... 0 32. Pagliaro, Rio.......................... 0 33. Perry, Taylor........................... 0 34. Perry, Wyatt........................... 0 35. Ridgeway, Jordan.................. 0 36. Turri, Andrew........................ 0 37. Woodcock, Josie...................... 0
13-15 1. Savage, Luke....................... 240 2. Judge, Ashley....................... 200 3. Leage, Alexis........................ 160 4. Wolfe, Adam......................... 130 5. Goss, Kallie.......................... 125 6. Hefner, Nicole...................... 125 7. Bianchi, Hannah................. 110 8. Sumpter, Shannon............... 105 9. Levisay, Savannah............... 100 10. Mebane, Amy....................... 80 11. Wisecarver, Madeline.......... 70 12. Emmert, Marcus.................. 60 13. Clark, Sarah........................ 55 14. Tower, Shannon................... 55 15. Beckwith, Jamie.................. 40 16. Fien, Garrett........................ 40 17. Fincher, Jacob...................... 40 18. Valentine, JAcie................... 40 19. Caldwell, Shannon.............. 35 20. Rotter, Becca........................ 35 21. Smith, Calvin....................... 30 22. Smith, Nicole....................... 25 23. Kling, Dylan......................... 20 24. Sardella, Grant.................... 20 25. Tyler, Taylor......................... 20 26. Debusk, Ryan...................... 15 27. Moore, Nicholas................... 15 28. Mcglothern, Pookie.............. 10 29. Machado, Brandon................ 5 30. Ridgeway, Dylan.................... 5 31. Boneso, Maggie...................... 0 32. Day, Mitchell.......................... 0 33. Dyer, Chelsea......................... 0 34. Forster, Jenna........................ 0 35. Gregory, Lindsey.................... 0 36. Gregory, Taylor...................... 0 37. Hofman, Stefani.................... 0 38. Lape, Austin........................... 0 39. Lape, Christopher.................. 0 40. Liwang, Mitchell.................... 0 41. Mancino, Kellie...................... 0 42. Marciel, Juliana..................... 0 43. Mcglothern, James................ 0 44. Mcglothern, Robert................ 0 45. Pozzi, Regina......................... 0 46. Rutledge, Johanna................. 0 47. Woodcock, John...................... 0
Barnes, Axel............................. 280 Johnson, Elijah........................ 278 Mccormack, Zachary............... 250 Mcintyre, Baylie...................... 250 Lee, Emilee.............................. 235 Bowen, Ashleigh...................... 215 Barnes, Madison...................... 190 Alderson, Lauren..................... 185 Lee, Kylee................................ 163 Stewart, Bailee........................ 120 VillegaS, Josh.......................... 100 Brem, Tyson............................... 95 Layne, Amber............................ 90 Sheppard, Ian............................ 90 Mcdaniels, Mason...................... 75 Auldridge, Allison...................... 70 Adam, William........................... 60 Mccain, Jordan.......................... 40 Bennett, Lily.............................. 35 Dutra, Justine........................... 20 Mattes, Robert........................... 15 Noriega, Hayley......................... 15 Byrd, Larry.................................. 5 Lopez, Sarah-Ann........................ 5 Lee, David.................................... 0 Lee, Devin.................................... 0 Mattes, Shyann........................... 0 Mendonza, Cortney..................... 0 Sturm, Amber.............................. 0
1. Beam, Shaylynn.................. 672 2. Hanks, Amy......................... 653 3. Bayne, Nicole....................... 450 4. Kerlee, Kyle......................... 365 5. Norman, Daphne................. 365 6. Snyder, Skottlyn.................. 363 7. Tackmier, Kate..................... 340 8. Gambril, Clayton................. 306 9. Strasser, Taylor.................... 300 10. Switzer, Hailey Rose.......... 250 11. Mckinley, KeLsey.............. 160 12. Vieira, Lindsey................... 145 13. Peltzer, Abby........................ 90 14. Leoni, Mycaela..................... 85 15. Guerrero, Rocio.................... 75 16. Russell, Kortney.................. 68 17. Timm, Nicole........................ 55 18. Rosantsson, Mark................ 35 19. Shannon, Tabatha............... 35 20. Dutra, Justine..................... 25 21. Jackson, Gigi....................... 25 22. Pozzi, Regina....................... 25 23. Hagle, Sami......................... 10 24. Lane, Kassidy...................... 10 25. Slocum, Kayla...................... 10 26. Defrancesco, Gia.................... 0 27. Doolittle, Katherine............... 0 28. Klinger, Justin....................... 0
Hog Showmanship
16-19
Hog Division
9-12 1. Kerlee, Aaron....................... 320 2. Bowen, Chase...................... 270 3. Coonce, Adriana................... 245 4. Rush, Justine....................... 200 5. Lee, Kylee............................ 145 6. Alderson, Lauren................. 140 7. Mcintyre, Baylie.................. 130 8. Byrd, Larry............................ 70 9. Barnes, Axel........................... 65 10. Johnson, Caleb.................... 55 11. Stewart, Bailee.................... 55 12. Layne, Amber...................... 35 13. Johnson, Elijah.................... 25 14. Mcdaniels, Mason................ 15 15. Bennett, Lily.......................... 0 16. Brem, Tyson........................... 0 17. Lee, David.............................. 0 18. Lee, Devin.............................. 0 19. Mattes, Robert....................... 0 20. Mattes, Shyann..................... 0
1. Morino, Brittney.................. 656 2. Smith, Jackie....................... 575 3. Edelman, Brooke................. 552 4. Villegas, Josh....................... 511 5. Spaman, Makayla............... 461 6. Ryan, Joe.............................. 408 7. Ryan, Austin........................ 405 8. Edelman, Brent................... 398 9. Schwabauer, Brianne.......... 368 10. Strasser, Jordane............... 335 11. Lehar, Jacob....................... 210 12. Gambril, Cody.................... 198 13. Moore, Mallory.................. 160 14. Welch, Kayla........................ 88 15. Rabinovitz, Amanda............ 80 16. Ackley-Grady, Michael........ 65 17. Lane, Kaitlyn....................... 50 18. Pridmore, Kelsey................. 40 19. Kautz, Shelbi......................... 0
9-12 1. Coonce, Adriana................... 588 2. Bowen, Chase...................... 583 3. Kerlee, Aaron....................... 571 4. Rush, Justine....................... 360 5. Johnson, Caleb.................... 318 6. Barnes, Axel......................... 280 7. Johnson, Elijah.................... 278 8. Mcintyre, Baylie.................. 250 9. Alderson, Lauren................. 185 10. Lee, Kylee.......................... 163 11. Stewart, Bailee.................. 120 12. Brem, Tyson......................... 95 13. Layne, Amber...................... 90 14. Mcdaniels, Mason................ 75 15. Bennett, Lily........................ 35 16. Mattes, Robert..................... 15 17. Byrd, Larry............................ 5 18. Lee, David.............................. 0 19. Lee, Devin.............................. 0 20. Mattes, Shyann..................... 0
13-15 1. Zittel, Madison.................... 539 2. Cramer, Mariesa.................. 533 3. Conant, Greg....................... 515 4. Lehfeldt, Travis................... 503 5. Mccormack, Zachary........... 250 6. Lee, Emilee.......................... 235 7. Barnes, Madison.................. 190 8. Sheppard, Ian........................ 90 9. Auldridge, AllisOn................. 70 10. Adam, William..................... 60 11. Mccain, Jordan.................... 40 12. Dutra, Justine..................... 20 13. Lopez, Sarah-Ann.................. 5 14. Sturm, Amber........................ 0
16-19 1. Clark, Micah........................ 655 2. Wais, Derek.......................... 640 3. Conant, Matt....................... 580 4. Holmes, Gina....................... 560 5. Lasalle, Brittany................. 538 6. Bradshaw, Matt................... 490 7. Vasquez, Claire.................... 351 8. Auldridge, Codie.................. 303 9. Brem, Kyle........................... 293 10. Bowen, Ashleigh................ 215 11. Villegas, Josh..................... 100 12. Noriega, Hayley................... 15 13. Mendonza, Cortney............... 0
16-21 1. Patton, Jennifer................... 300 2. Rivas, Heather..................... 290 3. Patton, Sarah....................... 200 4. Barnett, Brittney................. 195 5. Maggy, Breanne................... 125 6. Bianchi, Erica...................... 120 7. Crum, John.......................... 120 8. Bower, Chad......................... 115 9. Torres, Kristyn..................... 110 10. Benjamin, Melanie............ 100 11. Tobias, Mark........................ 90 12. Kelton, Jenna...................... 70 13. Kelley, Karlee...................... 60 14. Amaral, Alina...................... 55 15. Cozzitorto, Colby................. 50 16. Nelson, Shane...................... 50 17. Zumstein, Taylor................. 45 18. Imhof, Frank........................ 40 19. Blanton, Zachary................. 35 20. Evans, Michelle................... 35 21. Kelton, Cj............................ 35 22. Kerr, Tearah......................... 35 23. Wisecarver, Lee.................... 35 24. Machado, Brittney............... 30 25. Tower, Amelia...................... 25
Overall Hog
1. Clark, Micah........................ 655 2. Wais, Derek.......................... 640 3. Coonce, Adriana................... 588 4. Bowen, Chase...................... 583 5. Conant, Matt....................... 580 6. Kerlee, Aaron....................... 571 7. Holmes, Gina....................... 560 8. Zittel, Madison.................... 539 9. Lasalle, Brittany................. 538 10. Cramer, Mariesa................ 533 Conant, Greg........................... 515 Lehfeldt, Travis....................... 503 Bradshaw, Matt....................... 490 Rush, Justine........................... 360 Vasquez, Claire........................ 351 Johnson, Caleb........................ 318 Auldridge, Codie...................... 303 Brem, Kyle............................... 293
21
13-15
26. Naghavi, Sara...................... 20 27. Miranda, Marc..................... 15 28. Simon, Layne....................... 15 29. Temperino, Jennifer............ 15 30. Day, Austin.......................... 10 31. Canizalez, Zachary................ 5 32. Blagg, Graham...................... 0 33. Blair, Mallory......................... 0 34. Blenn, Kadie.......................... 0 35. Bonds, Josh............................ 0 36. Casillas, Manuel.................... 0 37. Castaneda, Clarissa.............. 0 38. Casteneda, Marilyn............... 0 39. Coy, Travis............................. 0 40. Frost, Jessica......................... 0 41. Hofman, Ashley..................... 0 42. Imhof, Haley.......................... 0 43. Jacobs, Keylee........................ 0 44. Macfarlane, Owen................. 0 45. Marciel, Garyanna................ 0 46. Matteson, Michael................. 0 47. Moore, Amanda...................... 0 48. Perry, Nicole........................... 0 49. Silveira, Denni....................... 0 50. Simonis, Brian....................... 0 51. Simonis, Kevin....................... 0 52. Strohmaier, Kelsie................. 0 53. Valentine, Jenna.................... 0 54. Vellecamp, Hannah............... 0 55. Welch, Kayla.......................... 0 56. Woodcock, Chelsea................. 0 57. Yantis, Lee............................. 0
13-15 1. Zittel, Madison.................... 300 2. Lehfeldt, Travis................... 295 3. Cramer, Mariesa.................. 200 4. Conant, Greg....................... 190 5. Mccain, Jordan.................... 105 6. Mccormack, Zachary............. 85 7. Sheppard, Ian........................ 75 8. Adam, William....................... 65 9. Lee, Emilee............................ 60 10. Barnes, Madison.................. 35 11. Dutra, Justine..................... 25 12. Auldridge, Allison.................. 5 13. Lopez, Sarah-Ann.................. 0 14. Sturm, Amber........................ 0
16-19 1. Clark, Micah........................ 290 2. Holmes, Gina....................... 285 3. Conant, Matt....................... 270 4. Lasalle, Brittany................. 235 5. Vasquez, Claire.................... 180 6. Bowen, Ashleigh.................. 135 7. Auldridge, Codie.................... 95 8. Wais, Derek............................ 75 9. Bradshaw, Matt..................... 55 10. Noriega, Hayley................... 35 11. Villegas, Josh....................... 25 12. Brem, Kyle........................... 15 13. Mendonza, Cortney............... 0
Sheep Division 9-12 1. Mattes, Shyann................... 488 2. Smith, Kristyn..................... 488 3. Lewis, Isaac......................... 440 4. Mendez, Joshua................... 438 5. Pagliaro, Rio........................ 335 6. Shelton, Codi....................... 333 7. Watts, Cassidy..................... 268 8. Bayne, Sarah....................... 260 9. Mckinley, Kaily.................... 115 10. Dutra, Dusty........................ 35 11. Watts, Audrey...................... 20 12. Klinger, Allysa..................... 20 13. Bianchi, John....................... 15 14. Pozzi, Steven.......................... 5 15. Rubnick, Collin...................... 5 16. Mansour, Gabrielle................ 0 17. Townsend, Michael................ 0
Overall Lamb
1. Beam, Shaylynn.................. 672 2. Morino, Brittney.................. 656 3. Hanks, Amy......................... 653 4. Smith, Jackie....................... 575 5. Edelman, Brooke................. 552 6. Villegas, Josh....................... 511 7. Mattes, Shyann................... 488 8. Smith, KRistyn.................... 488 9. Spaman, Makayla............... 461 10. Bayne, Nicole..................... 450 Lewis, Isaac............................. 440 Mendez, Joshua....................... 438 Ryan, Joe................................. 408 Ryan, Austin............................ 405 Edelman, Brent....................... 398 Schwabauer, Brianne.............. 368 Kerlee, Kyle............................. 365 Norman, Daphne..................... 365 Snyder, Skottlyn...................... 363 Tackmier, Kate........................ 340 Pagliaro, Rio............................ 335 Strasser, Jordane..................... 335 Shelton, Codi........................... 333 Gambril, Clayton..................... 306 Strasser, Taylor........................ 300 Watts, Cassidy......................... 268 Bayne, Sarah........................... 260 Switzer, Hailey Rose............... 250 Lehar, Jacob............................. 210 Gambril, Cody......................... 198 Mckinley, Kelsey...................... 160 Moore, Mallory........................ 160 Vieira, LinDsey........................ 145 Mckinley, Kaily........................ 115 Peltzer, Abby.............................. 90 Welch, Kayla.............................. 88 Leoni, Mycaela.......................... 85 Rabinovitz, Amanda.................. 80 Guerrero, Rocio.......................... 75 Russell, Kortney........................ 68 Ackley-Grady, Michael.............. 65 Timm, Nicole............................. 55 Lane, Kaitlyn............................. 50 Pridmore, Kelsey....................... 40 Dutra, Dusty.............................. 35 Rosantsson, Mark...................... 35 Shannon, Tabatha..................... 35 Dutra, Justine........................... 25 Jackson, Gigi............................. 25 Pozzi, Regina............................. 25
Continued on page 24 october/november 2009
The Only Guarantee in Life is
DEATH & TAXES
By Casey Gudel
Unlike other types of estates, farm and ranch family assets consist almost entirely of investments in land, buildings, livestock and production tools such as specialized equipment, irrigation systems and processing units.
Back in Washington, D.C., there have been a number of issues dominating the conversation. Between health care, climate change and food safety – Congress has had a hefty agenda to fulfill.
You could say most farm and ranch families are “land rich and cash poor” – leaving very few assets and little liquidity to pay estate taxes. This often results in families having to sell a portion or the entire operation in order to pay the taxes.
One item that has not been in the headlines, but guaranteed to be discussed in the coming months is the Estate Tax. The estate tax, death tax or inheritance tax as some would describe it, is a tax imposed upon the estate of every decedent who is a citizen or resident of the United States.
According to the United States Department of Agriculture, of all the estates, farms and ranches are 5 to 20 times more likely to owe estate taxes with the average net worth of “taxable” farm assets to be worth $7 million.
In addition to the federal estate tax, some states also impose an estate tax at the state level. For California residents, the state estate tax was eliminated in 2005.
California is particularly vulnerable to such assessments. As California continues to become more urbanized, farms and ranches find themselves in the path of development, facing even greater hurdles since the estate tax is based upon far higher appraisal values.
Why is 2009 a turning point for the estate tax? In 2001, the Bush Administration put forth a number of tax breaks approved by Congress, including the estate tax. Each year since implemented, the monetary level in which an estate is taxed has raised and the rate in which it is taxed has decreased.
For farmers and ranchers, there is a glimmer of hope. In July a Congressman from California, Mike Thompson (D-CA), and a Congressman from Colorado, John Salazar (D-CO), introduced legislation to protect our family farms and ranches from the estate tax.
Prior to the Bush tax cuts, any estate with assets above $1 million was taxed at a 55% rate. Since then, the level in which estates are taxed has increased to the current exemption level of $3.5 million at a 45% tax rate.
H.R. 3524, the “Family Farm Preservation and Conservation Estate Tax Act” exempts farms and ranches from the estate tax if the operation stays in the family as an agricultural operation OR is part of a qualified conservation easement.
What makes this issue so important is that 2010 marks a complete repeal of the estate tax - where absolutely no taxes would be imposed upon estates, regardless of their size.
The California Farm Bureau Federation, along with 34 other agricultural organizations, has joined in a coalition to preserve our nation’s farms and ranches and support this piece of legislation.
However, full repeal of the estate tax seems unlikely as President Obama repeatedly advocated for freezing the estate tax at the 2009 level throughout his campaign. Thus, this issue is certain to be brought up in the coming months.
While it is still too early to determine the fate of the estate tax, at least we know that there are people out there working to preserve our rich agricultural heritage.
Now, you might be thinking $3.5 million is a lot of money – why should I care? It’s just the wealthiest of Americans who are faced with this tax and they can afford it.
Not unlike the many farm and ranch families that fill this great state, my family also have concerns about the estate tax. My Great-Grandparents purchased our ranch in Mendocino County in 1944, with the intent of the ranch to sustain generations to come.
Unfortunately, many Americans have this mindset and have no idea that California’s family farmers and ranchers have been struggling with the estate tax for generations.
For more than 30 years I have watched my own parents work on our cattle and logging operation. Having faced the death of my Grandpa this year, I can only hope that this piece of legislation passes or is incorporated into another piece legislation.
As you travel up and down Highway 101, Interstate 5 or Highway 99 – and see the farms and ranches that feed this state, this nation and beyond, you can guarantee the estate tax is in the back of each of their minds.
NSR seeking Field Representative The National Swine Registry (NSR) is seeking to fill a field representative position.
This position will require considerable travel and could involve more than 100 nights on the road each year. Location is flexible within the designated territory, but access to a major airport in the Midwest would be advantageous.
The successful candidate will travel the Upper Midwestern states and will represent the NSR and the National Junior Swine Association and their members at various events and functions. These will include, but are not limited to: NSR Type Conferences, NJSA events, state fairs, member farm visits and sales.
A degree in animal science and a background in the purebred swine industry is preferred, but not required. The successful candidate should excel in communication skills and have the desire and ability to assist NSR and NJSA members.
The NSR Field Representative will also: encourage the recording and registration of purebred Duroc, Hampshire, Landrace and Yorkshire swine by the NSR membership; provide assistance to breeders in the areas of selection and genetic improvement; and sell and promote advertising for the NSR magazine, Seedstock EDGE. october/november 2009
Please direct questions and resumes to Darrell D. Anderson, Chief Executive Officer, National Swine Registry, P.O. Box 2417, West Lafayette, IN 47996-2417; phone 765.463.3594 or darrell@ nationalswine.com. Deadline for applications is Nov. 10, 2009. 22
Lesson: Sometimes you win. Sometimes you say, “Oh.”
kathleen's
Korner
Once we got Alexander lined up side by side with the other purebred Herefords and Angus, we could see the difference. He was fat and slick, but heavy-fronted and pinched behind and that shiny butterscotch hide was a dead give away that he was a Guernsey in a Hereford suit.
Lesson: What? Me worry?
Sometimes You Win, Sometimes You Learn
Of course I didn’t make the sale, wasn’t even close, but I wasn’t disappointed and certainly wasn’t discouraged. I had just spent the best week of my life hanging out, making tons of new friends, most who knew so much more than I did and were willing to help me. With all the great lessons I was learning, the only way was up!
pacific showcase
By Kathleen Wood Vieira
“Learn by Doing.” For close to a hundred years, this has been the 4-H motto and the principal teaching method at California’s Cal Poly Universities. It has served both well. What does it really mean? It means learning a skill by actually doing it, not merely watching a demonstration or listening to a lecture. It means getting down and dirty and learning from your mistakes.
Animal Groups
game
Some of these group names everyone will know, some are descriptive and some are just bizarre. Have fun matching the animal and its group name together!
While I learned much from my successes, the greatest teacher was my mistakes.
Alligator Ant Bacteria Badger Bee Chicken Sea Bird Butterfly Camel Cat Cattle Clam Coyote Crow Eagle Geese Goat Sheep Whale Wolf Piglet Peacock Horse Kangaroo Grasshopper
Lesson: Don’t show a Guernsey in a Hereford suit. Shiny butterscotch-colored hide, four white socks and a broad white face, Alexander had the color pattern of his purebred Hereford sire and proved that his mother, Cookie, was one of the best milkers in our family’s herd. Little unweaned Alexander looked like the steers we had seen at the fair and his personality, like his mother’s, was calm. He was chosen to be my first market steer entry at the Del Mar Fair. I had some success with my previous fair project, my blue ribbon winning Holstein heifer, Belle, so my parents thought that I was ready to kick it up a notch.
Lesson: Hair, hair everywhere: Belle had these little horns poking from her head. I think my dad was a bit embarrassed that we hadn’t taken care of those long before the fair, so Belle was shown in all her shaggy glory. She had the most beautiful coat. We topped her grain with scrambled raw eggs and washed her weekly with egg shampoo, but that brilliant black and white hide wasn’t enough to place me higher than dead last. Shiny was great; shaggy was not. We were not going to make the same mistake with Alexander. Before he stepped one hoof into the ring, he would be clipped and polished to the nines.
Lesson: Equipment matters My dad’s craftsman skills were honed by the depression. There wasn’t anything he couldn’t build or repair. Broken water pipe? No problem. Need a new steer pen? He was on it. Need something to set up Alexander’s feet? All righty then, a broomstick, a nail and some chrome paint, and voila, a showstick. Great for pushing his feet back, but impossible for pulling forward. In a box somewhere, there’s plenty of awkward poses recorded forever on Kodachrome slides.
Aerie Pack Murder Gaggle Herd Flock Pod Litter Pride Stable Mob Congregation Flutter Caravan Colony Swarm Culture Drove Cloud Wreck Company Brood Clowder Band Bed
Answers are on Page 68. 23
october/november 2009
Klinger, Allysa........................... 20 Watts, Audrey............................ 20 Bianchi, John............................. 15 Hagle, Sami............................... 10 Lane, Kassidy............................ 10 Slocum, Kayla............................ 10 Pozzi, Steven................................ 5 Rubnick, Collin............................ 5 Defrancesco, Gia.......................... 0 DooLittle, Katherine................... 0 Kautz, Shelbi............................... 0 Klinger, Justin............................. 0 Mansour, Gabrielle...................... 0 Townsend, Michael...................... 0
Sheep Showmanship 9-12 1. Shelton, Codi....................... 295 2. Lewis, Isaac......................... 285 3. Mattes, Shyann................... 260 4. Smith, Kristyn..................... 250 5. Mendez, Joshua................... 200 6. Bayne, Sarah....................... 175 7. Pagliaro, Rio........................ 135 8. Watts, Cassidy....................... 75 9. Mckinley, Kaily...................... 60 10. Bianchi, John....................... 30 11. Watts, Audrey...................... 15 12. Klinger, Allysa..................... 15 13. Dutra, Dusty.......................... 0 14. Mansour, Gabrielle................ 0 15. Pozzi, Steven.......................... 0 16. Rubnick, Collin...................... 0 17. Townsend, Michael................ 0
17. Jackson, Gigi....................... 25 18. Guerrero, Rocio.................... 10 19. Shannon, Tabatha................. 5 20. Defrancesco, Gia.................... 0 21. Doolittle, Katherine............... 0 22. Dutra, Justine....................... 0 23. Klinger, Justin....................... 0 24. Lane, Kassidy........................ 0 25. Pozzi, Regina......................... 0 26. Rosantsson, Mark.................. 0 27. Russell, Kortney.................... 0 28. Slocum, Kayla........................ 0
16-19 1. Smith, Jackie....................... 320 2. Morino, Brittney.................. 300 3. Ryan, Austin........................ 210 4. Ryan, Joe.............................. 210 5. Edelman, Brooke................. 205 6. Villegas, Josh....................... 140 7. Lehar, Jacob......................... 115 8. Spaman, Makayla............... 115 9. Strasser, Jordane................... 75 10. Moore, Mallory.................... 70 11. Schwabauer, Brianne.......... 60 12. Lane, Kaitlyn....................... 60 13. Gambril, Cody...................... 50 14. Edelman, Brent................... 30 15. Rabinovitz, Amanda............ 25 16. Ackley-Grady, Michael.......... 0 17. Kautz, Shelbi......................... 0 18. Pridmore, Kelsey................... 0 19. Welch, Kayla.......................... 0
Goat Division
13-15
9-12
1. Hanks, Amy......................... 310 2. Kerlee, Kyle......................... 235 3. Beam, Shaylynn.................. 205 4. Norman, Daphne................. 170 5. Bayne, Nicole....................... 140 6. Peltzer, Abby........................ 100 7. Tackmier, Kate....................... 95 8. Strasser, Taylor...................... 95 9. Gambril, Clayton................... 95 10. Snyder, Skottlyn.................. 80 11. Mckinley, Kelsey.................. 75 12. Switzer, Hailey Rose............ 75 13. Timm, Nicole........................ 65 14. Vieira, Lindsey..................... 55 15. Leoni, Mycaela..................... 50 16. Hagle, Sami......................... 30
1. Johnson, Erin...................... 606 2. Cocagne, Baylee................... 566 3. Bisnett, Hazen..................... 555 4. Shelton, Codi....................... 486 5. Macdonald, Elsie................. 350 6. Hudson, Brad....................... 348 7. Brem, Tyson......................... 333 8. Hammond, Taylor................ 260 9. Andrews, Anna.................... 230 10. Oh, Macy............................ 180 11. Sardella, Clayton............... 100 12. Smith, Jared........................ 75 13. Hagan, Jake......................... 10 14. Dutra, Dusty.......................... 5 15. Dana, Chelsey........................ 0 16. Hagan, Justin........................ 0
17. Lewis, Isaac........................... 0 18. Nelson, Melanie..................... 0
Durfey, Taylor.......................... 250 Ryan, Austin............................ 238 Andrews, Anna........................ 230 Oh, Montanna......................... 208 Andrews, Justin...................... 205 Oh, Macy.................................. 180 Andrews, Amy......................... 110 Sardella, Clayton..................... 100 Marciel, Juliana........................ 78 Smith, Jared.............................. 75 Cramer, Mariesa........................ 70 Bianchi, Erica............................ 45 Hagan, Jake............................... 10 Loper, Meghan........................... 10 Dutra, Dusty................................ 5 Gibbons, Michelle........................ 5 Dana, Chelsey.............................. 0 Dana, Cheyenne.......................... 0 Hagan, Justin.............................. 0 Lewis, Isaac................................. 0 Nelson, Melanie........................... 0 Smith, Nicole............................... 0 Temperino, Jennifer.................... 0
13-15 1. Heaton, Jenna..................... 615 2. Roth, Carly........................... 609 3. Norman, Daphne................. 522 4. Doolittle, Katherine............. 506 5. Hudson, Andy...................... 280 6. Durfey, Taylor...................... 250 7. Oh, Montanna...................... 208 8. Andrews, Justin................... 205 9. Andrews, Amy...................... 110 10. Marciel, Juliana................... 78 11. Cramer, Mariesa.................. 70 12. Dana, Cheyenne.................... 0 13. Smith, Nicole......................... 0
16-19 1. Byrne, Felicia....................... 711 2. Kehn, Briana....................... 676 3. Adam, Caroline.................... 470 4. Lewin, Lacey........................ 343 5. Zimmerman, Steven............ 336 6. Hudson, Stephanie.............. 280 7. Ryan, Joe.............................. 273 8. Ryan, Austin........................ 238 9. Bianchi, Erica........................ 45 10. Loper, Meghan..................... 10 11. Gibbons, Michelle.................. 5 12. Temperino, Jennifer.............. 0
7. Andrews, Justin................... 165 8. Andrews, Amy...................... 130 9. Oh, Montanna...................... 110 10. Cramer, Mariesa.................. 65 11. Marciel, Juliana................... 45 12. Dana, Cheyenne.................... 0 13. Smith, Nicole......................... 0
16-19 1. Kehn, Briana....................... 320 2. Byrne, Felicia....................... 315 3. Adam, Caroline.................... 260 4. Lewin, Lacey........................ 225 5. Ryan, Joe.............................. 195 6. Ryan, Austin........................ 150 7. Hudson, Stephanie.............. 135 8. Zimmerman, Steven............ 120 9. Bianchi, Erica........................ 25 10. Gibbons, Michelle................ 25 11. Loper, Meghan....................... 0 12. Temperino, Jennifer.............. 0
Goat Showmanship 9-12 1. Shelton, Codi....................... 320 2. Johnson, Erin...................... 290 3. Bisnett, Hazen..................... 225 4. Macdonald, Elsie................. 225 5. Andrews, Anna.................... 200 6. Cocagne, Baylee................... 180 7. Brem, Tyson......................... 120 8. Hudson, Brad......................... 90 9. Oh, Macy................................ 60 10. Sardella, Clayton................. 40 11. Hammond, Taylor................ 35 12. Smith, Jared........................ 10 13. Dana, Chelsey........................ 0 14. Dutra, Dusty.......................... 0 15. Hagan, Jake........................... 0 16. Hagan, Justin........................ 0 17. Lewis, Isaac........................... 0 18. Nelson, Melanie..................... 0
Overall Goat
1. Byrne, Felicia....................... 711 2. Kehn, Briana....................... 676 3. Heaton, Jenna..................... 615 4. Roth, Carly........................... 609 5. Johnson, Erin...................... 606 6. Cocagne, Baylee................... 566 7. Bisnett, Hazen..................... 555 8. Norman, Daphne................. 522 9. Doolittle, Katherine............. 506 10. Shelton, Codi..................... 486 Adam, Caroline........................ 470 Macdonald, Elsie..................... 350 Hudson, Brad.......................... 348 Lewin, Lacey............................ 343 Zimmerman, Steven................ 336 Brem, Tyson............................. 333 Hudson, Andy.......................... 280 Hudson, Stephanie.................. 280 Ryan, Joe................................. 273 Hammond, Taylor.................... 260
Don't forget to join for 2010... CJLA membership form is on page 17!
13-15 1. Heaton, Jenna..................... 305 2. Roth, Carly........................... 290 3. Norman, Daphne................. 280 4. Hudson, Andy...................... 185 5. Durfey, Taylor...................... 170 6. Doolittle, Katherine............. 165
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Questions? Call 408-776-0333 or 408-888-2503
Our 2008 Calf Crop Had Great 2009 Results!
Reserve Supreme Champion Bull (Champion Maine), 2009 California State Fair. Shown by Colby Cozzitorto.
Congrats to all of our customers on your success!
Champion CCCA Steer, 2009 California State Fair. Shown by Kate Brossard.
5th big win for this champion! Also: CCCA Champion at the Plymouth Jackpot, Reserve Champion Steer at the same show, CCCA Champion at Western Bonanza, and Champion Steer at the Angus Days Field Day.
FFA Champion Market Steer, 2009 San Joaquin County Fair. Shown by Ian Sunbury.
Grand Champion Market Steer, 2009 Mariposa County Fair. Shown by Emily Brossard.
Res. Grand Champ. Market Steer, 2009 Madera District Fair. Shown by Cassie Bruecker.
Suupreme Champion Market Steer, 2009 Merced County Fair. Shown by Brandon Machado.
Reserve Supreme Champion Mkt. Steer, 2009 Merced Co. Fair. Shown by Colby Cozzitorto.
Reserve FFA Champion Steer, 2009 Los Banos May Day Fair. Shown by Shane Nelson.
Come check out our 2009 calf crop — better than ever! Available for viewing at the ranch. HEAT WAVE Heifer Calf
SUN SEEKER Steer Calf
All calves are eligible for CCCA santioned shows!
Sires Used: Heat Wave • Bleeding Purple Hairy Bear • Carnac Leroy Brown • I Am Legend Sun Seeker • Rainmaker
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8171 N. Buhach, Winton, CA 95388
Martin's Cell: 209-652-6946 Stacey's Cell: — 209-564-8361 • Home — 209-357-0912 25
october/november 2009
Hit a Home Run with By Rachelle Bailey
Gilt & Sow Management her back into production as each day she is not producing she is losing money for the operation. Average gestation is 114 days, so to determine the females due date count the days starting from the original date she was first bred. Make sure to record this information on a card or calendar to determine when the female needs to be vaccinated and placed into a farrowing room or crate.
As we come into the Fall I have just realized something — baseball season is over!! I may not know everything about baseball, but one of my favorite things to do in the spring and summer is going to San Francisco Giants games. I am not an expert at the game of baseball, but I do use some of its ideas in our everyday management of our gilt and sow herd.
Double
As breeders we must become good managers to run a successful operation, no matter what the size of operation. I feel that sometimes all we think about is getting the female bred but can easily forget about other key management practices. Good management is crucial to a successful operation.
If the female showed no signs of heat during her heat checking period, chances are she is bred. However it’s a good idea to continue to monitor your gilt or sow daily for any physical signs. I would also suggest having an ultrasound done on the female between days 28 to 35 to ensure that the female is bred.
Get on deck
Triple
I would suggest working with a veterinarian to determine what your herd’s immunity status is before doing any breeding. Proper vaccinations should follow. The female should be put onto a gilt development diet, and should be bred at about 300 lbs. and 7-8 months of age. I would suggest using physical boar exposure on gilts that are around 200 lbs. Sows which are on different schedules should also be re-vaccinated and monitored for heat. I would suggest breeding gilts on their 2nd or 3rd heats most gilts start to come into heat when they are around six months old. Keep proper records on the female, including when she started to show signs of heat, when she came into standing heat and when she came out of heat. These records will help in determining when to order semen for the next time she comes in. Most females will come into heat every 18 to 21 days.
Proper feed management should take place during gestation. I would suggest using conditioning scores on the gilts and sows to prepare them for the lactation process. Most sows and gilts should be hand fed during this time at between 5 to 6 lbs a day. Too much or too little condition or amount of fat on the animal should be monitored and managed. Feed intake should be adjusted for the individual animal to prepare her for farrowing. During this time there are certain vaccinations that are given; each herd can be very different, so I would suggest working with a veterinarian to determine what your herd status is and what you should be vaccinating for.
Home Run
Batter up
I would suggest placing the sow into a farrowing room or crate at around day 110. Sometimes gilts and sows can farrow earlier and it's best that their piglets are born into a sanitary and warm environment. The sow should be cleaned prior to being placed into farrowing. Monitor the female at least 3 times a day and place heat lamps and or heat pads in the farrowing environment. Once the female starts to farrow or give birth, time and monitor her progress. Most females will farrow around 10 to 12 piglets but sometimes assistance may be needed. After the sow has farrowed make sure she has cleaned out the entire placenta. Because these sows are lactating, feed intake should be increased. I would suggest feeding the sows three times daily. I would start them out slowly and increase them up to five pounds a feeding.
Once the gilts are ready to breed, they should be heat checked twice daily, once in the a.m. and once in the p.m. It’s a good idea to have physical boar exposure. Signs of heat include: swelling of the vulva, swelling of the underline, discharge, riding, restlessness, and lack of feed intake. Usually gilts and sows will show signs of heat 2 to 3 days prior to standing heat. Standing heat is when pressure is placed on the females back and when she will accept the boar. Many breeders will breed the female at least 2 times and in some cases even 3 times. Proper timing is key so if you have a good schedule in place I would wait 8 to 12 hours after the female is found in heat for the first breeding and follow up with the second breeding 24 hours after 0 hours (when she was first found in standing heat). Most gilts will stay in heat for about 48 hours but on average most sows will stay in for about 72 hours. If the female is not monitored twice daily and you are unaware of when she first came into heat, I would say breed her at hour 0 (when you find her in standing heat).
I would also suggest keeping females in production that can produce high quality litters. I have always followed the rule of "three strikes and you’re out." If the gilt or sow is not producing and continues to recycle and not become bred, she may have a problem and may need to be culled from the herd. If proper gilt and sow management is done on your operation than you can ensure a “win”. Let’s go out there and play ball and become better swine herd managers!
Single Once the female is bred, she shouldn’t show any signs of standing heat. I would suggest starting to heat check her 16 days after her first mating and then continue to check her twice daily until day 23 because every female is different. It’s a good idea to check a few days before and after the average 18 to 21 days. Again, look for signs of heat which include: swelling of the vulva, swelling of her underline, discharge, riding, restlessness and lack of feed intake. If the animal is “open” or not bred it is so important to get october/november 2009
26
Special Section coming up in Pacific Showcase! April/May Issue:
"Allnd" Arou Kid
This is for kids who play sports besides doing their livestock projects. Send a photo of them in their uniform and a picture of them showing their animal. • Please include the sports they play, the school they attend, the town they're from, and the livestock they show... and of course their name! • Send photos by March 20th.
Pacific Showcase
Send photos and information to:
P.O. Box 41430 • San Jose, CA 95160
Or email them to pacificshowcase@gmail.com -please put "All Around Kid" in the subject line of the email!
Purebred Maines • Percentage Maines Club Calves and Show Heifers
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Premier Exhibitor Winners Announced for the 2009 California State Fair Livestock Program SACRAMENTO– The California Exposition & State Fair recognizes the finest 4-H and FFA youth competing in Livestock, Small Animals, and FFA Ag Mechanics competitions at the 2009 California State Fair. This year the 4-H Premier Exhibitor was Regina Pozzi, from Sonoma County 4-H and the FFA Premier Exhibitor was Jesse Silva, from LeGrand FFA. For more information, please contact the California State Fair Livestock Office at (916) 263-3149 or e-mail entryoffice@ calexpo.com.
Left: Regina Pozzi, 2009 Premier 4-H Exhibitor. Center photo: 2009 Outstanding FFA Exhibitors. Above, right: 2009 Outstanding 4-H Exhibitors. Individual photo of FFA Premier Exhibitor Jesse Silva was not available.
27
october/november 2009
Kruse Brand Show Feeds showed 'em how it's done at this year's California State Fair! Grand Champion Market Steer, Junior Show — Kadie Calac
Supreme Heifer, Junior Show AND Open Show — Jessica Judge
Reserve Champion Female, Open Show — Ashley Judge
Supreme Bull, Junior Show — Macy Perry
Reserve FFA Market Steer (& Champion AOC), Jr. Show — Cynthia Konda
Reserve FFA AOC Steer, Jr. Show — Marc Miranda october/november 2009
28
Reserve Champion X-Bred Breeding Gilt, Open Show — Desert Show Pigs
Reserve Champion Barrow, Open Show — Desert Show Pigs
Reserve 4-H Champion Market Steer (Res. Champ Black), Jr. Show — Maggie Boneso Reserve FFA Champion Black Steer, Jr. Show — Paul Calac
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october/november 2009
By Terry L. Burks
their top. The second shape we often refer to is the square shape. This shape is generally associated with very heavy muscled, big topped, square-loined goats. The modern term of loin edge squareness is generally associated with this type of shape. Again, these goats possess excellent rib shape and width to give this squarer top shape. The difference between this top shape and the groovetopped shape is the diameter of the rack and loin muscle. The third shape and generally most common shape related to market goats is the round topped shape. These goats are generally muscular but do not have the rib shape or width of skeleton associated with the two more ideal shapes. The final shape is often referred to as the “house-topped” shape. (See photo #2) These goats are always flat and shallow or “kidney bean” shaped through their rack and loin. Likewise, these goats are flatter in their rib shape and always narrow based. The difference in loin eye area between the two photos shown is over 2.5 square inches. That is a huge difference!
Judges spend the majority of their time when handling goats attempting to evaluate trimness, touch, freshness and most importantly muscle shape. Yet when they discuss classes on the microphone, they typically refer to goats having more shape or being thicker. Sometimes they will even use the terms less shape or the loss of shape. To the crowd around ringside, these are often confusing terms that are difficult to see. This article is designed to help you understand what top shape is and what it should or should not look like.
The challenging part of evaluating top shape in goats develops as they fatten. Realize that as goats fatten, they always get wider topped. As these layers of fat develop on the top of your goat, the top shapes we have discussed change dramatically! This fat development down the top of a goat is often referred to as “shelfing-out.” Goats that are round or “house-topped” in their shape will become more square in their top appearance as they get fatter. ***Realize that no amount of fat will make a goat “groove-topped” in their shape. This is often the issue that raises much concern with judges that have limited experience with goat carcasses and likewise one of the many reasons that we must keep goats extremely lean! When training judging teams, I teach them to never evaluate top shape or top width until they have determined the fat level of a goat.
In previous articles, I have discussed the foundation of having top shape. This foundation begins with having the correct rib shape. The ideal shape is when the rib is rounder or more oval in shape. I often refer to the “fish” principal. Ideal shape through the rib cage is similar to a catfish. When a catfish is placed belly-down on a flat surface they simply sit Photo #1 there because of their base width and rounder body shape. The opposing “fish” shape is that of a bluegill. When a bluegill is placed belly-down on that same flat surface they will flop over on their side. This occurs because the bluegill has no base width and is flat sided. This principal also applies to kid goats. The wider based and more open or curved in their rib shape the more muscular they will be. More simply stated, since the rack muscle lies on top of the rib cage, the wider or more boldly sprung the rib cage the more width of rack and top shape a goat will possess. Obviously a goat that skeletally is 12 Photo #2 inches wide will be wider topped and heavier muscled than a goat that is 8 inches wide skeletally. Additionally, goats that are more threedimensional through their body cavity will have rounder more shapely racks and loins whereas flat ribbed, narrow goats will have flatter more “kidney bean” shaped tops and thus have less expression or top shape.
The final analysis in determining whether a goat has true shape or “fed-on” fat shape is to evaluate true base width. All animals should be evaluated from the ground-up and from the rump forward. A wide topped goat should be as wide or wider at the ground. This will let you know that your evaluation of top shape is correct. If a goat is wide and square topped but is narrow on the ground, then you know you have a counterfeit—fat goat! In the goat world, this system never fails.
With these two extremes in mind, what are the basic shapes that relate to a goat’s top and how do they change as goats mature and fatten?
Another issue that often arises is when animals begin to lose muscle shape due to maturity or mis-management. The terms “washed-out”, “high-chined”, or “flat-racked” refer to goats that are losing their top shape due to dehydration, limit-feeding, maturity or poor management.
The most ideal shape is grooved topped or “butterfly” shaped.” (See photo #1) This shape is more commonly seen in modern market hogs. Although I have only seen three or four goats in my entire judging career with this extreme muscle shape, it does exist. These unique animals are always extremely wide based and have ideal rib shape. These goats have extremely round, deep loins and racks. Along with this shape, they are exceptionally wide topped animals giving the appearance of having a groove down october/november 2009
Hopefully this discussion of top shape will aid in the evaluation of your goats and will help you better understand the next time a judge begins discussing your animals muscle shape.
30
Sierra Winter Classic Start Your Show Year at the 21st Annual...
Sanctioned
Junior Steer & Heifer Show January 15th—17th, 2010 Porterville, California
Sanctioned
For more information:
Sierra Winter Classic –
Diane Ennis: (559) 784-2802 • Porterville Fair: (559) 781-6582
Check us out on the web: www.portervillefair.com
February 28th, 2010 Sanctioned Event
Location:
Porterville Fair Porterville, CA 31
For more information, call the Porterville Fair at
559-781-6582
or check us out on the web:
www.portervillefair.com october/november 2009
nnual dA n 2
March 26-27, 2010
Don't miss the show that rings in the holidays!
* It's 2 Days * It's 2 Judges * It's 2 sets of CJLA Points
December 12th & 13th, 2009
Sanctioned
Steers & Heifers
Kern County Fairgrounds, Bakersfield, California (Sponsored by 15th DAA)
or visit us on the web at
www.kerncountyfair.com
For more information or entry forms, contact:
(661) 833-4934 • Fax (661) 833-4936 october/november 2009
(Click on Annual Events)
32
July, 2009• Pleasanton, CA
Suupreme Champion Market Beef (4-H Champion) Shown by Savannah Peterson
FFA Champion Market Beef Shown by Carly Rose
4-H Reserve Champion Market Steer Shown by Alexa Peterson
FFA Res. Champion Market Steer Shown by Lauren Mason
Grand Champion Market Hog (4-H Champion) Shown by Frankie Imhof
4-H Res. Champion Market Hog Shown by Andrew Imhof
FFA Champion Market Hog Shown by Kristin Shade
FFA Res. Champion Market Hog Shown by Emily Paddock
Grand Champion Market Lamb (FFA Champion)
FFA Reserve Champion Market Lamb
Shown by Trisha Wiggen
Shown by Carly Rose
4-H Champion Market Lamb
4-H Res. Champion Market Lamb
Shown by Samantha Stoneham
Shown by Allison Ricart
Supreme Champion Market Goat (FFA Champion)
FFA Reserve Champion Market Goat
Shown by Kyle Noell
Shown by Juliana Marciel
4-H Champion Market Goat
4-H Reserve Champion Market Goat
Shown by Katie Ricart
Shown by Courtney Castello
Congratulations to all the winners! 33
october/november 2009
For those exhibitors whose shows weren't featured in the Show Results throughout the year. Daphne Norman
2009
Madera District Fair, Sept. 2009 Results: Grand Champion Market Lamb (pictured); Grand Champion Market Goat. Madera County Fair, May 2009 Results: Supreme Champion Market Goat.
Chayton Johnson Age 15 Potter Valley, CA 4-H Redwood District Fair Results: Grand Champion Market Ewe Lamb. Bred by Ryan Harriman, Santa Rosa, CA.
Graham Blagg 2009 Nevada County Fair — Grass Valley, CA Results: FFA Champion Steer/ Reserve Supreme Champion Steer
Kyle Kerlee
Holland Snyder
Turlock Hoof N Horns 4-H
Dixieland 4-H
2009 Stanislaus County Fair
Results: Supreme Champion Market Lamb.
2009 Chowchilla Fair
Results: 4-H Reserve Grand Champion Lamb; 4-H Masters Showmanship Winner
Aaron Kerlee
Brooke Edelman
Turlock Hoof N Horns 4-H
2009 Salinas Valley Fair
2009 Stanislaus County Fair
Results: Reserve Grand Champion Market Lamb (FFA Champion)
Results: 4-H Grand Champion Market Hog; Reserve Supreme Market Hog; Champion Intermediate Swine Showmanship Winner
october/november 2009
A big Congrats on a Great Job! 34
26 Years! PASO ROBLES EVENT CENTER
A&B Show Format
Sanctioned Show
Updates will also be available on our Facebook page!
Entry Deadline
Join us on
January 20th
Presidents Day Weekend!
Entry forms will run in the next issue of Pacific Showcase!
www.westernbonanza.calpoly.edu
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J. Scott Vernon
The winner's circle
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I Love Farmers...They Feed My Soul Students supporting American family farmers and ranchers have taken the internet by storm. In just over 120 days they have over 13,000 people in their “I Love Farmers…They Feed My Soul” Facebook group, making it one of the fastest growing groups on agriculture in the social media cyberspace. What started as an independent grassroots effort in San Luis Obispo by Cal Poly State University agricultural communications students and their professor has become the buzz on Twitter and in blogs all across America. “We have a passion for agriculture and are concerned friends our age have no clue where their food comes from and how it is produced,” said Alexis White a recent Cal Poly graduate and one of the catalysts for the project. “We want to change the way agriculture is portrayed to consumers. We may be young, but we are not stupid. Farmers and ranchers are vital to our economy and our national strategic defense. When we outsource our food supply, our country will be in jeopardy.” Using a creative and provocative approach, the students want to reach out to their urban contemporaries and communicate using the tools common to the younger generation. Dr. J. Scott Vernon, the agricultural communications professor leading the group says, “Young people today are digital natives. They live their lives online and connected. To be effective at reaching young consumers, the agriculture industry must change the way it communicates. I’m proud of the students and how they have embraced this new paradigm shift. They are the true leaders in social media communication.”
forts and trust our motives.” “Quite frankly,” says Vernon,” that has been the interesting part of this effort. The agriculture leaders, who are typically older, do not understand the social media world. So, not only are we trying to educate consumers, we have to educate farmers and ranchers. We are doing what farmers say they need, but we need their help too.”
Annalisa Clarke, one of the young campaign managers says, “We recognize the importance of being present in the new media world. If we are not there helping to educate the next generation of consumers and voters, American family farmers and ranchers will struggle to survive. We can’t let that happen. Of course we need current industry leaders to support our ef-
Clarke says, “Our website and Facebook group have thousands of visitors each day. We are maintaining a conversation about agriculture on a peer-to-peer level. We encourage people to participate in the dialogue. We can also use financial support. Any donations to our cause are greatly appreciated.” Agricultural resources and information are available online at www.ilovefarmers.org.
To keep your cattle moving on the right track, give me a call. october/november 2009
Dr. J. Scott Vernon is a professor in the Agricultural Education and Communication Department at California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, California. He speaks and presents motivational presentations throughout the United States. He can be reached at 805.756.2707 or svernon@calpoly.edu.
831-623-2507 or 831-623-4316
For more information about Associated Feeds, call 1-800-5403333. Associated Feeds is proud to sponsor "The Winner's Circle."
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36
Don't Miss the
Saturday, December 5th, 2009 At the brand new Darlington Ag Hall on the Redlands Community College Ag Campus North of El Reno, Oklahoma on Highway 81; turn west on Darlington Road
7:00 p.m.
Auctioneer: Bobby Fletcher
Selling 80 Head of Foundation Females "The Industry's Hottest Breeders will be here!"
Consignors Include: Miller Hampshires DeSpain Club Lambs Begalka Livestock Ellerbrock Club Lambs Simpson Livestock Glasscock Club Lambs Winfrey Farms Impact Hamps Northern Starr Chabot Show Lambs
Hindman Club Lambs Shrank Club Lambs Greiner Club Lambs Allred-Elliott Stitzlien Club Lambs Samber Club Lambs Overman Club Lambs Schminke Club Lambs Langemeier Club Lambs Rule Club Lambs
Contact Clay Elliott for more information — 575-635-6340
Also attend McGolden's Bred Ewe37Sale the same day in Fairview, OK! october/november 2009
For those exhibitors whose shows weren't featured in the Show Results throughout the year.
2009
Jake Hagan Rio Vista 4-H Club Solano County Fair, July 2009 Results: 4-H Champion and Supreme Champion Market Goat; 2nd in Novice Showmanship
Madison Andrade San Juan Bautista, CA — Ausaymas 4-H Club Salinas Valley Fair, King City Results: Grand Champion Steer (pictured); Grand Champion Carcass Steer; Champion Novice Showman. Santa Cruz County Fair, Watsonville Results: Grand Champion Steer
Natasha Fisk Vernalis 4-H 2009 Stanislaus County Fair
Lilly Hildebrand
Results: Supreme Champion Wether Ram
2009 Salinas Valley Fair Results: 4-H Reserve Champion Market Lamb.
Maggie Madden 2009 Salinas Valley Fair Results: Grand Champion and 4-H Champion Market Lamb.
Michaela Fisk Vernalis 4-H 2009 Stanislaus County Fair Results: 4-H Reserve Champion Natural Colored Market Lamb
Mariesa Cramer
october/november 2009
Way to Go!!
Willow Oak 4-H Club - Woodland, CA
Kyle Noell
2009 Yolo County 4-H Spring Show
Livermore FFA
Results: Grand Champion Market Goat; Champion Jr. 4-H Mkt. Goat Showman; Champion Jr. 4-H Hog Showman; Champion Yorkshire Market Hog
Results: FFA Champion Market Lamb; Supreme Champion Market Goat; FFA Master Showmanship Winner.
38
2009 Alameda County Fair
The Power to Perform
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Alexius Watje 2009 California State Fair Reserve Grand Champion Barrow
Steven Zimmerman 2009 California State Fair Res. Supreme Champion Market Goat
Daphne Norman 2009 California State Fair Reserve Champion 4-H Suffolk Lamb
WD Swine Farm 2009 California State Fair Open Show Grand Champion Barrow
Jackie Smith 2009 Cow Palace Supreme Champion Market Lamb
Kristin Smith 2009 Cow Palace Reserve Champion 4-H Market Lamb
Jackie Smith 2009 Cow Palace Reserve Champion FFA Market Lamb
Chase Bowen 2009 Cow Palace Supreme Champion Breeding Gilt
Lindsey Tasos 2009 Cow Palace Grand Champion Jackpot Pig
Daphne Norman 2009 Cow Palace Res. Grand Champion Classic Meat Goat
Alexius Watje 2009 NJSA Western Regional Res. Supr. Champion Gilt & Hampshire
WD Swine Farm 2009 World Pork Expo $11, 000 Crossbred Gilt
Windswept Ranch 2009 Midwest Stud Ram Sale Grand Champion Suffolk Ram
Daphne Norman 2009 Arizona National Res. Grand Champion Commercial Ewe
Toby Kiser 2009 Cow Palace Reserve Champion 4-H Market Hog
Lindsey Tasos 2009 NJSA Western Regional Champion Landrace Barrow
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39
速
october/november 2009
August - September, 2009 • Sacramento, California
Supreme Champion Female Owned by Jessica Judge
Reserve Supreme Champion Female Owned by Ashley Judge
Supreme Champion Bull Owned by Silveira Bros.
Reserve Supreme Champion Bull Owned by Langum Herefords
Supreme Champion Gilt Owned by RNV Genetics
Supreme Champion Boar Owned by CSU Fresno
Champion Market Gilt Owned by W-D Swine Farm
Reserve Champion Market Gilt Owned by Desert Show Pigs
Champion Barrow Owned by W-D Swine farm
Reserve Champion Barrow Owned by Desert Show Pigs
Supreme Champion Ram Owned by Kelly Seacord
Supreme Champion Ewe Owned by Ahart Club Lambs
Champ ABGA Fullblood Boer Doe Owned by 5B Livestock
Champ ABGA Percentage Boer Doe Owned by Kelsey Mitchell
Champ Champ ABGA % Boer Doe Owned by 5B Livestock
IBGA Champion Percentage Boer Doe
IBGA Champion Fullblood Boer Doe Owned by 5B Livestock
october/november 2009
Champion IBGA Boer Buck Owned by Pat Arias
Owned by Damon Pombo
IBGA Reserve Champion Fullblood Boer Doe
IBGA Reserve Champion Percentage Boer Doe
Owned by 5B Livestock
Owned by Damon Pombo
40
Res. Champion IBGA Boer Buck Owned by 5B Livestock
Big Fun at State Fair '09...
E L A r a B r o f s n i W g i B ! s d e e F o l g n u and S
IBGA Supreme Doe -Shown by Rocking 5R Boer Goats
ABGA Supreme Doe -Shown by Rocking 5R Boer Goats
Grand Champion Market Hog, Junior Show. Shown by Gina Holmes.
Overall Supreme Champion Female, Junior Show. Shown by Greg Conant..
Choosing the right feed program can be the difference between good and grand! Make the choice that puts so many into the Winner's Circle!
Reserve Champion York Gilt, Open Show. Shown by RNV Genetics.
ABGA Reserve Jr. Champion Fullblood Doe. Shown by HJ Boer Goats.
Overall Supreme Champion Female, Open Show. Shown by RNV Genetics.
IBGA Reserve Jr. Champion Fullblood Doe. Shown by HJ Boer Goats.
Adam Mendonza 209-602-6106 Rhiannon Carlson 530-304-6455
Bar Ale Feeds — 530-473-3333 • www.baraleinc.com Sunglo Feeds — 1-800-366-1354 • www.sunglofeeds.com 41
to learn how ll a c a s u e Giv ing program d e fe r u o y e k l! to ta to the top leve october/november 2009
August 20 - September 7, 2009 • Sacramento, California
Grand Champion Market Steer Shown by Kadie Calac
Reserve Champion Market Steer Shown by Layne Simon
Reserve FFA Champion Market Steer Shown by Cynthia Konda
Reserve 4-H Champion Market Steer Shown by Maggie Boneso
4-H Champion CCCA Market Steer Shown by Kate Brossard
FFA Champion CCCA Market Steer Shown by Taylor Tyler
Supreme Champion Female Shown by Jessica Judge
Reserve Supreme Champion Female Shown by Sydney Schnoor
Supreme Cow-Calf Pair Shown by Dawson Gatz
Reserve Supreme Cow-Calf Pair Shown by Erica Bianchi
Supreme Champion Bull Shown by Macy Perry
Reserve Supreme Champion Bull Shown by Colby Cozzitorto
Grand Champion Market Hog Shown by Gina Holmes
Reserve Champion Market Hog Shown by Alexis Watje
Reserve FFA Champion Market Hog Shown by Kendall Vierra
Reserve 4-H Champion Market Hog Shown by McKenzie Meyers
Supreme Champion Gilt Shown by Greg Conant
Reserve Supreme Champion Gilt Shown by Elijah Johnson
Supreme Champion Boar Shown by Hannah Weber
Reserve Supreme Champion Boar Shown by Garrett Morales
october/november 2009
42
August 20 - September 7, 2009 • Sacramento, California
Grand Champion Market Lamb Shown by Holland Snyder
Reserve Champion Market Lamb Shown by Courtney Pavletich
FFA Champion Market Lamb Shown by Jessica Sampson
Reserve FFA Champion Market Lamb Shown by Lauren Tayor
Supreme Champion Ram Shown by Kelsie Bowles
Reserve Supreme Champion Ram Shown by Nicole Bianchi
Supreme Champion Ewe Shown by Kyle Kerlee
Reserve Supreme Champion Ewe Shown by Bridgett Eldridge
Grand Champion Meat Goat Shown by Felicia Byrne
Reserve Champion Meat Goat Shown by Steven Zimmerman
Reserve 4-H Meat Goat Shown by Kadie Calac
ReserveFFA Meat Goat Shown by Emily Strand
Champion Fullblood Boer Buck Shown by Damon Pombo
Reserve Champion Fullblood Boer Buck Shown by Codi Shelton
Champion Fullblood Boer Doe Shown by Sammy Lerena
Reserve Champion Fullblood Boer Doe Shown by Damon Pombo
Champion Percentage Boer Doe Shown by Kelsey Mitchell
Reserve Champion Percentage Boer Doe Shown by Ryan LaCount
Congratulations to all the Exhibitors! See you next year! 43
october/november 2009
Coming to you in 2010 better than ever!
April 7th-11th, 2010 Cow Palace • San Francisco
We are a Shorthorn Junior Major PACE Show
NEW in 2010: All market animal exhibitors must submit a Market Animal Contract. Contracts are posted on the website. DUE DATES: Market Steers: Dec. 9th, 2009. Market Goats, Sheep and Swine: February 8th, 2010. Market Shows are no longer terminal.
$9,000 in Scholarships Available!
Entries will be accepted ONLINE ONLY. The link will be posted on our website in January. Entry deadline is March 29th. For more information: Vanessa Schneider, Stock Show Manager
415/404-4142 E-mail: vadams@cowpalace.com
Great sponsorship opportunities are available! Call for details!
Watch for the return of the Grand National Rodeo, Horse and Open Stock Show in the Fall of 2010!
Watch our website for updated information! www.cowpalace.com 44
october/november 2009
associatedfeed
u o Y k n Tha d e u n i t n o C Support! for your
associatedfeed.com
For more information on any of the great ShowMaker line of feeds, contact our Sales Team:
• Andrea Kaldhusdal 661-332-9915 • Marta Wooten 909-215-002445
• Gail Stevens 909-214-5760 • Lily Penfold 209-604-7479
• Ron Luis 209-531-5936 • Brady Otto 530-521-9054 october/november 2009
Grand Champ Chianina Female Shown by Cole Clanton (Bucyrus, KS)
Reserve Champ Chianina Female Shown by Skyler Miller (Torrington, WY)
Grand Champ Bred & Owned Chianina Female Shown by Jenifer Martin (Jefferson, GA)
Res. Champ Bred & Owned Chianina Female Shown by Megan Hunt (New Madison, OH)
Grand Champ Chiangus Female Shown by Hannah Winegardner (Lima, OH)
Reserve Champ Chiangus Female Shown by Lucas Wisnefski (Wyoming, IL)
Grand Champ Bred & Owned Chiangus Female Shown by Cashley Ahlberg (Longmont, CO)
Res. Champ Bred & Owned Chiangus Female Shown by Mallorie Blankenship (Nolensville, TN)
Grand Champion Bred & Owned Bull Shown by Lauren Bauer (Carrollton, IL)
Reserve Champion Bred & Owned Bull Shown by Caleb Elrod (Cullman, AL)
Grand Champion Prospect Steer Shown by Bailey Buck (Madill, OK)
Reserve Champion Prospect Steer Shown by Shayne Pinyan (Holly Pond, AL)
Murfreesboro, Tennessee June 16-20, 2009 Grand Champion Progress Steer Shown by Quintin Bucher (Marietta, IL)
Reserve Champion Progress Steer Shown by Ashley Rodeheaver (Friendsville, MD)
Pacific Showcase makes a great stocking stuffer for the livestock enthusiast in your life. Give a gift subscription — see page 56 for details! october/november 2009
46
June 20th, 2009 • Klamath Falls, OR
Grand Champion Owned Female, Jr. Show (Champ. Bred & Owned Female) Shown by Miranda VanZanten (Ferndale, WA)
Reserve Champion Owned Female, Jr. Show Shown by Chad Stevens (Selah, WA)
Grand Champion Bred & Owned Bull, Jr. Show Shown by Chad Stevens (Selah, WA)
Grand Champion Female, Open Show Owned by DJ Limousin (Port Orchard, WA)
Reserve Grand Champion Female, Open Show Owned by Avila Cattle Co. (Cottonwood, CA)
Grand Champion Bull, Open Show Owned by Chad Stevens (Selah, WA)
Champion Lim-Flex Female, Jr. Show Shown by Steven Pozzi (Petaluma, CA)
Reserve Champion Bull, Open Show Owned by Country Inn Cattle (Klamath Falls, OR)
August 12-16, 2009 • Monterey, CA Photos by Jackie Jackson/Bull's Eye Photography
Grand Champion Steer Shown by Madison Andrade
Reserve Champion Steer Shown by Martin Pulido
Grand Champion Market Hog Shown by Shelby Gourley
Reserve Champion Market Hog Shown by Alexander Jimenez
Grand Champion Market Lamb
Grand Champion Market Goat
Shown by Matthew Doughty
Shown by Bailee Nelson
Reserve Champion Market Lamb
Reserve Champion Market Goat
Shown by Kayla Bradley
Shown by Codi Shelton
47
october/november 2009
A BIG Thank You for ALL you've done —
RODGERS LIVESTOCK
Blaine, Melissa & Payton Rodgers Cullen & Katie Rodgers
From the Beginning to the Big Ending... A Thank You to my many friends and family for all your support over the years. It has helped me become the person I am today.
From my heart — I Thank You! CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR 2009
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET STEER
Kadie
March 13th — 14th, 2010 All Shows — One Weekend Look for more information in the next issue of Pacific Showcase!
Entry Books Available January 5th
Entries Due February 26th Late entries will be accepted until March 5th with a fee.
october/november 2009
SANCTIONED — All Divisions
48
For More Information and Entries: Tulare County Fairgrounds (559) 686-4707
www.tularefair.org
August, 2009 • Reno, Nevada
Grand Champion Market Beef Shown by Josie Henrie
Grand Champion Market Beef Shown by Jonathan Langston
Grand Champion Market Swine Shown by Madison Vangorder
Reserve Champion Market Swine Shown by Cole Service
Grand Champion Market Lamb Shown by Alex Jones
Grand Champion Market Lamb Shown by Mollie Weaver
Grand Champion Market Goat Shown by Patricia Ryle
Reserve Champion Market Goat Shown by Shawnae Wilson
September, 2009 • Hollister, CA Photos by Jackie Jackson/Bull's Eye Photography
Grand Champion Steer Shown by Madison Andrade
Reserve Champion Steer Shown by Mark Tobias
Grand Champion Market Hog Shown by Ireland McAbee
Reserve Champion Market Hog Shown by Andrea Morse
Grand Champion Market Lamb
Grand Champion Market Goat
Shown by John Bianchi
Shown by Warren Enz
Reserve Champion Market Lamb
Reserve Champion Market Goat
Shown by Briar McCorkle
Shown by Abby Allen
49
october/november 2009
July 18-19, 2009 • Hollister, CA
Grand Champion Steer Shown by Madison Andrade
Reserve Champion Steer Shown by Madison Andrade
Grand Champion Heifer Shown by Alexis Leage
Reserve Champion Heifer Shown by Erica Bianchi Grand Champion Market Lamb Shown by Shaylynn Beam
Reserve Champion Market Lamb Grand Champion Hog Shown by Gina Holmes
Photos Not Available:
Shown by Amy Hanks
Reserve Champion Hog Shown by Matt Bradshaw
Sheep Showmanship: 1st place junior - Emily Hoogendoorn; 1st place intermediate - Kyle Kerlee; 1st place senior - Wesley Kraintz
Beef Showmanship: 1st place junior - Allyson Lusk; 1st place intermediate - Shannon Sumpter; 1st place senior - Frank Imhof
Swine Showmanship: 1st place junior - Aaron Kerlee; 1st place intermediate - Greg Conant; 1st place senior - Gina Holmes
September, 2009 • Tulare, CA
Photos by Jackie Jackson/Bull's Eye Photography Grand Champion Market Hog Shown by Bryce Baker
Reserve Champion Market Hog Grand Champion Steer Shown by Allyson Lusk
october/november 2009
Shown by Tyson Brem
Reserve Champion Steer Shown by Luke Savage
Grand Champion Market Lamb
Grand Champion Market Goat
Shown by Lindsey Vieira
Shown by Tyson Brem
Reserve Champion Market Lamb
Reserve Champion Market Goat
Shown by Tate Nelson
Shown by Samantha Longoria
50
Grand Champion Steer Shown by Cynthia Peterson
Reserve Champion Steer Shown by Aaron Largen
Grand Champion Replacement Heifer Shown by Macie Wokal
Reserve Champion Replacement Heifer Shown by Emily Hobson
Grand Champion Market Lamb
Grand Champion Market Goat
Shown by Brianne Schwabauer
Shown by Danielle Knox
Reserve Champion Market Lamb
Reserve Champion Market Goat
Shown by Cody Huff
Shown by Autumn Inglis
Grand Champion Market Hog
Grand Champion Market Hog
Shown by Isaac Desales
Shown by Alyssa Johnson
August, 2009 Ventura, CA Photos by Jackie Jackson/ Bull's Eye Photography
Continued from page 19 certifiedangusbeef.com/recruiting/ by submitting a brief cover letter, resume and three writing samples.
vice president Richard “Dick” Spader. In addition, a number of $3,000 scholarships and $1,000 scholarships will be awarded.
For more information contact Miranda Reiman, CAB Industry Information Specialist, at mreiman@certifiedangusbeef.com or 308-784-2294.
As in past years, other specific and special criteria scholarships administered by the Angus Foundation will also be available. Scholarship recipients will be recognized at the 2010 NJAS in July at Denver, Colo.
Scholarships:
Applications will be available online beginning Nov. 1, 2009. Visit www. angusfoundation.org for more information.
CAB’s Colvin Scholarship Fund will award $9,000 in scholarships to individuals who demonstrate leadership in the beef industry. Applications will be judged on activities and scholastic achievement, essay and verbal communication skills and reference letters.
The American Angus Association is the nation’s largest beef organization, serving more than 30,000 members across the United States and Canada. It provides programs and services to farmers, ranchers and others who rely on the power of Angus to produce quality genetics for the beef industry and quality beef for consumers.
The top applicant will receive a $3,500 award; second place, $2,500; and three scholarships of $1,000 each will be awarded. The application deadline is Nov. 16. For more information visit www. certifiedangusbeef.com, select Press Room and click on the Colvin Scholarship tab. Winners will be announced in January 2010.
For more information about Angus cattle and the American Angus Association’s programs and services, visit www.angus.org
Angus Foundation — In 2010, the Angus Foundation will make available general scholarships to students pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees in higher education. Eligible Angus youth meeting the qualifications for the Angus Foundation’s 2010 Undergraduate and Graduate Scholarship Programs will be considered by the Angus Foundation’s Scholarship Selection Committee. Two $5,000 scholarships will be given in memory of former American Angus Association executive
51
october/november 2009
Advertising Rate Sheet
New Rates & New Information
Issues Highlighting:
Bi-Monthly Magazine
Aug./Sept.: ............................................State Fair Issue (State Fairs that are going on)
Oct./Nov.: ..................................................................................Club Calf Issue (Calf Sales)
Reasons to Advertise:
Dec./Jan.: . .............Jackpot Issue (Denver, Arizona, and the start of shows & sales)
• Advertise Sales and Events • Advertise Product • Herd/Flock Recognition • Congratulations • Thank-you • Shows • ...and much more!
Feb./Mar.: .....................................................................Club Lambs & Project Hog Sale Issue (Sales, Jackpots & Spring Fairs) April/May: .......................................................................................Cattle, Lamb & Hog Sire Issue (Lamb & Hog sales going on, plus spring fairs)
Ads published in Pacific Showcase
June/July: .................................................................................. Jr. Nationals & County Fairs
NOTE: automatically get put up on our website at NO EXTRA CHARGE!
Advertising Rates: Ad Size B&W Ad Full Color Ad Full Page...................$430................................$780 2/3 Page.....................$370................................$720 1/2 Page.....................$310................................$660 1/3 Page.....................$250................................$475 1/4 Page.....................$190................................$390 Bus. Card..................$105 ...................... (no color) Breeder’s Directory.................................................. $105/year Product/Services Directory.................................................. $105/year
Attention: DEADLINES! Advertisers, remember these deadlines! December/January..................... November 15th February/March............................ January 15th April/May.........................................March 15th June/July............................................ May 15th August/September............................... July 15th October/November..................... September 15th
*All advertising copy, including photos, will be due at the Pacific Showcase office on the 15th of the month preceding the issue that the advertiser is advertising in. All camera ready ads (disks, negatives, etc.) will be due at the office by the 23rd of the month.
Think ahead when advertising!
Each issue comes out the 23rd of the the first month of the issue's cover date. (i.e., the October/November issue ships on the 23rd of October.)
Please Read... • Camera-ready ads (that require no changes) get 15% off the price of the ad
• Pacific Showcase has the right to refuse an ad that it feels is inappropriate content. • Pacific Showcase shall not be held accountable for any inaccuracy or false statements contained within its contents. • PROOFS ONLY ON REQUEST! Proof of ads, if wanted, must be sent in 5 days prior to ad deadline -- giving plenty of time for mailing.
Spot Color (B&W plus one color) Spot Color....................................................... $135
• Alterations in advertising copy, if requested after closing date, will be made only if time permits.
Additional Costs Pictures (Halftones).................................$10 each Color Separations...................................... At Cost
• Ad payments must accompany single-issue and first-time advertisers.
• The Pacific Showcase is mailed by first class and third class bulk rate. All events that are advertised within 15 days of publication will be at advertiser’s risk.
— Added to black and white cost above —
— Billed Additional According to Ad Size —
Specified Positioning: ........................6% Premium Over Regular Rates — Artwork is charged at cost according to detail. — — Contract rates are available upon requst. —
— Covers and position pages — priced upon request. —
We'd Love To Help You! october/november 2009
Mail to:
NEW • Terms -- all accounts are due and payable as billed. Interest charges of 3% per month (36% APR) will be assessed to 30-day unpaid accounts. Customers with overdue accounts will be put on a prepay basis for subsequent advertising business.
• All partnerships billed to one person.
NEW
• 5% surcharge will be added to invoices paid with a credit card.
NEW • A $25 fee will be charged for all returned checks. • Payment is due with ad copy unless Advertiser has signed a legal contract prior to NEW submitting their ad.
Pacific Showcase 52
P.O. Box 41430, San Jose, CA 95160 (408) 776-7611 • Fax (408) 776-9811
53
october/november 2009
october/november 2009
54
55
october/november 2009
$30
Total Cost
$30
Boar
Total Amount
$30
Bred Gilt
CPPA Membership $50 CPPA Junior Membership $35 Late Entry Fee $40
Entry Total
Total
# Entered Cost/entry
Breed
Open Gilt
Class
$30
Club Pig
Expected Time and Date of Arrival:
Phone Number:
City:
Mailing Address:
Exhibitor Name:
Date of Birth Name of Animal
Sire of Animal
Sire of Animal Dam
Mail Completed Entry Forms and Payment to:
Signature:_________________________________________________
I certify that the information provided is up-to-date and to the best of my knowledge. I agree to abide by all rules and regulations set forth by the CPPA and the Western All Breeds Show and Sale Committee.
Ear Notch
Breeding Swine Information
Email:
Zip:
California Pork Producers Association - Western All Breeds Show 1225 H Street, Suite 106 - Sacramento, CA 95814 If you have any questions contact the CPPA at: (916) 447-8950 or info@calpork.com
$30
Market Barrow
State:
Entries deadline: November 25, 2009 Ranch Name:
2009 Western All Breeds Show and Sale – Entry Form
a SUBSCRIPTION Makes a Great Gift for the Holidays! Looking for a Project, or wanting to get some answers for your project? Pacific Showcase is the answer to all your needs! Pacific Showcase...Representing Junior Showmen West of the Rockies! Send this back in with your check made out to Pacific Showcase or call with your Visa/Mastercard information.
1st Time Renewing RATES: Bulk 1st Class
1 Yr. 2 Yr. $25 $45 $35
$65
Name___________________________________________ Address_________________________________________ _______________________________________________ Phone #_________________________________________ Area of Interest: Cattle
U.S. Rates Only — call us for intl. rates
Sheep Hogs
Meat Goats
Send back to: Pacific Showcase P.O. Box 41430, San Jose, CA 95160 Visa
Mastercard
Discover
Card #_____________________________________________________________ Name on card____________________________________________ Exp. Date___________
• Is the billing address for the card the same as your mailing address? not, please include the billing address. october/novemberIf2009
Give us a call...
(408) 776-7611 or mail your payment and information to
...or mail in your credit card info! Type of credit card (circle):
• Advertisers with "Top Quality" Products • Show Results • Dates for Sales and Shows • And much, much more!
56
Pacific Showcase P.O. Box 41430 • San Jose, CA 95160
Don't Miss One Issue!
62nd Annual
Arizona National Livestock Show December 28, 2009 - January 1, 2010
Don't miss our premium lamb genetics at these upcoming sales!
BNS "KICK-OFF" SALE January 16th, 2010
Stanislaus County Fairgrounds in Turlock Preview at 9:30 a.m. • Sale at 11 a.m.
“Mama’s Boy” Featured Artist Kim Trickey
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SALE
Brought to you by Beam, Nicewonger, Sampson and Strasser Club Lambs
Sun Classic Heifers & Feeders Steers
Show - December 30, 2009 Sale - December 31, 2009 Entry Deadline: November 15, 2009
Escalon Auction Yard
Get your State Fair Lamb at this sale!
For more information about our show lambs or the sales, give us a call!
Arizona National Livestock Show 1826 W. McDowell Rd Phoenix, AZ 85007 (602) 258-8568 www.ansl.org
John & Carol Nicewonger 209/847-8976
Since 1980
Who What When
America’s Premier Youth Livestock Magazine since 1980 serving the Youth and those involved with the Junior Livestock Show Industry. With no added costs we’ll advertise your cattle, goats, hogs, lambs, show supplies, feed or trailers - whatever you have to sell we’ll get the word out to bring in the buyers. Besides our magazine we can also put together your brochures. Give us a call for all your advertising needs 806.499.3749.
A Big win for our genetics at State Fair!
Why
Because you want to spend your hard earned advertising dollars with the BEST! It’s a smart move to advertise with the Purple Circle - we get the job done for the best prices! The Purple Circle serves as a showcase, a public arena, from which people from coast to coast can promote their livestock and products and to acknowledge 4-H and FFA exhibitors from other areas of the Country. You’ll also keep up to date with the latest trends and find what you are looking for by subscribing to Purple Circle.
Boers 'n 'Downs
FFA Champion Market Goat, shown by Emilie Strand.
24 hours a day / 7 days a week 365 days a year since 1980 on the internet and in our publication.
Where
Oakdale, CA Visitors always welcome!
Top Hill of the
806.499.3749 • 806.499.3759 fax 14200 FM 1062 - Canyon, Texas 79015 www.purplecircle.com • purplcircle@midplains.coop
Nationwide with subscribers in 45 states, Canada and Mexico. Free distribution to all major livestock shows, numerous state fairs and dozens of jackpots and sales.
February 20th, 2010
In addition to our own bucks, we use Shadow Ridge Bucks. We currently have 25 Bred Does, and will be consigning animals at the Santa Rosa Jr. College Project Animals Sale on March 28, 2010. Private Treaty sales available for both market and breeding project animals.
Contact: Debbie and Riggs Lokka 707/824-9694 • Debbie's cell: 707/494-9759 57
october/november 2009
Joe & Marlene Amaral
"Where Champions Are Born"
3348 Zeering Rd. Modesto, CA 95358
Show Heifers and Steers Available Year-Round.
(209) 538-1540 E-mail: J4cattle@ aol.com
We combined Top Females with the Best Boars in the States and got Competitive Show-Quality Hogs. We are constantly enhancing our program with Top Genetics.
Come see Hamps, Yorks, Durocs & X-Breds • Show Pigs • Seedstock what the Palace Holds (Gaviota, CA) for you.... (805) 350-1459 (C) (805) 688-0337 (H)
RANDY JONES
Survive shipping stress with a solid nutrition program Jim Heavens, US Feeds nutritional program.
Remember your first day of school as a child? Your parents placed you on the school bus with other kids your age that you did not know and shipped you off to a brand new place with rules, books and teachers. You probably felt a little scared and jittery, and most likely a little stressed.
There are steps you can take to make the transition easier and less stressful for your animal. • Creep feed a scientifically-formulated ration to the calves. • Avoid shipment during weather extremes. • Avoid feeding wet byproducts when the show animals are moved. • Give an approved medication or medication combination at the highest legal level per label claim after and/or before shipment. • Supply as much clean, bright hay as possible on arrival, especially in cold weather. • Increase the energy density of the ration slowly.
Now imagine how show animals must feel with the tremendous stress placed on them during the transition from the ranch to fair grounds. During a period of one day they are placed in a completely different environment with different food, water and social structure. This can cause stress to the animal and take money out of your pocket. Many major problems such as the occurrence of disease, death loss, and poor performance of show animals are associated with the shipping event. An animal under shipping stress will exhibit symptoms such as: • A lack of appetite • Very loose manure or a very dry small volume of manure • Drooping cold ears • “Gaunt” look or no fill • General lethargy and head down • Shivering during cold weather • Mucous hanging from the nose • Coughing • Excess mud/manure on hair • Blood in manure • Kicking at the belly (hardware or calculi)
Some medications are thought to stimulate the immune system. If adequate trace minerals are not present or absorbable at this point, this response cannot occur. You need to make sure the immune system is ready to do its job quickly and ready for the move. US Feeds recommends that 30 percent of the zinc, copper, manganese and cobalt come from the highly available Bioplex® minerals from Alltech®. Experience has shown that this small investment can yield subtle yet substantial results in stressed show animals. Bioplex trace minerals are necessary for the proper functioning of the immune system of the animal. By maximizing the mineral status of your animals and getting your animal to eat well, you are well on your way to a successful feeding period.
Not every animal shipped will demonstrate signs of shipping stress immediately after a move. Generally, larger animals have less tension. For example, a 250-pound calf would make a trip easier than a 185-pound calf and a 550-pounder easier than a 450 pound animal. Weather can also play a part in causing strain. Show animals can become more susceptible to stress during very cold weather, wet weather where show animals can slip on wet surfaces and during extreme heat.
The next time you take your show animal to the fair grounds, consider their level of anxieties and yours. Do they seem a little jittery and nervous? Are they displaying any signs of shipping stress? Through good management and sound nutritional programs, you can minimize the animals stress level and keep your investment performing at their peak.
Stressed animals that arrive to the fair grounds can be more vulnerable to respiratory and enteric disease, especially if their previous home had a poor
october/november 2009
58
Going, Going, Going
Natural!
Delivering natural performance used to seem like an auction. Everyone had something to sell and the price kept going up. Traditionally, natural was synonymous with expensive and unreliable. Well, not anymore. Investing millions of dollars in research - at 75 universities and institutes in 2006 alone - Alltech has proven that natural can mean better, reliable and cost-effective, consistently. In fact, our research team has achieved 160 funded university and research institute trials and received over $3 Million in grant support globally. As the world goes natural, it is understandable why the feed industry is turning towards Alltech. Today 24 out of the top 25 feed companies of the world have concluded that Alltech is the partner of choice when it comes to achieving natural performance. Go with the leaders.
It’s simple. Alltech knows natural. Call Alltech for your free guide to natural animal production.
The maker of
and Call 1-800-naturalperformer or E-mail naturalperformer@alltech.com
breeders
• Imhof Cattle Co.
directory Beef:
california
breeders • AC Cattle
Chuck & Arlene Birt (530) 295-0374 4201 Sandridge Road, Placerville, CA 95667 (Reg. Angus, Shorthorns, Maines, Limo & X-bred Club Calves)
• alto herefords Larry Alto Family (707) 822-9478; Kevin: (707) 839-0170 3545 Bayschool Rd., Arcata, CA 95521 (Bulls, Heifers, Steers)
• Applegate Trail Ranch Owner: Dave & Jeanette Dillabo Manager: David Dillabo (530) 695-9322; (530) 667-4300 (C) (541) 281-9240 952 County Road 108A, Tulelake, CA 96134 (Club Calves)
• Bar Nothing Angus Ranch Jim & Kristin O'Reilly (805) 541-4819 8000 Los Osos Valley Road San Luis Obispo, CA
(Reg. Angus Breeding Stock, Club Calves)
• B.A.T. Ranch Ben & Tiffani Alderson (530) 526-8914 P.O. Box 40 Proberta, CA 96078 ourranch@snowcrest.net www.batranch.com (Show Heifers & Steers)
• Bennett land & Cattle Mike, Marti, Casey & Brooke Bennett – (559) 534-2396 P.O. Box 549, Ducor, CA 93218
(Reg. Shorthorns & Herefords; X-Breds; Steers & Heifers)
• Bigelow Farms Matt Bigelow (559) 647-2817 PO Box 43, O'Neals, CA 93645
(Reg. Shorthorn - Breeding & Show Steers)
• Blackjack Ranch Al & Yvonne Lopes (916) 687-6567 PO Box 213, Wilton, CA 95693 (Club Calves & Show Heifers)
• Boneso Livestock Steve, Mary Ann, Wes and Maggie Boneso (805) 227-4031 (H) • (805) 294-3816 (C) 5995 Martingale Circle San Miguel, CA 93451 Email: sboneso@msn.com Website: www.bonesolivestock.com (Maine & Chi Show Heifers and Club Calves)
• Brocco Show Cattle Ron, Justine & Audra Brocco (707) 996-6224 1189 Solano Ave., Sonoma, CA 95476 (Show Heifers & Steers)
• Colburn Cattle Co. Ron, Lisa, Tyler, Ryan & Wyatt (559) 269-3175 PO Box 568, Five Points, CA 93624 (Club Calves, Reg. Maines, Reg. Shorthorns)
• Coles Cattle Company
Frank Jr., Haley & Andrew Imhof (925) 600-7735 (h); (925) 580-2245 (c) (510) 377-9556 P.O. Box 174, Sunol, CA 94586 Email: imhofcattle@earthlink.net (Club Calves, Show Heifers, Bulls)
• D-B Club Calves
• J/4 Cattle Company
David Sr. & David Brown (209) 874-3943 1560 Ellenwood Rd., Waterford, CA 95386
Joe & Marlene Amaral (209) 538-1540 3348 Zeering Rd., Modesto, CA 95358 E-mail: J4cattle@aol.com
(Club Calves)
(Show Heifers & Steers)
• Dillabo Livestock
• James Bright / Leo Bros.
David & Jeanette Dillabo (530) 695-9322 5127 Pennington Road, Live Oak, CA 95953
(209) 389-4880 7953 Le Grand Rd., Merced, CA 95340
(Shorthorn & Angus – Steers & Heifers)
(Reg. Herefords, Shorthorns, Angus, ChiMaines and Xbred Show Steers)
• Dismukes Ranch
• Jergens Club Calves
Jim Dismukes (M) (916) 995-3549; (H) (916) 682-8648 11070 Bradley Ranch Rd. Elk Grove, CA 95624
Curt Jergens (214) 636-4954 P.O. Box 10672, Terra Bella, CA 93270
(Club Calves, Show Heifers, Hoof Trimming)
(Charolais & Angus Show Heifers, X-Bred Club Calves)
• M&M Livestock Martin & Stacey Machado (209) 357-0912; (209) 564-8361; (209) 652-6946 8171 North Buhach, Winton, CA 95388
• Double E Hay & Cattle Ed & Eric Bright; Ed (209) 389-4060 Eric (209) 761-6607 16120 Buchanan Hollow Rd. Le Grand, CA 95333
(Club Calves, Heifers)
• McKinzie Cattle
(Chi-Maine, Short, Angus, X-bred)
Kevin, Christy, Conner & Collin McKinzie (209) 747-7292; (559) 967-4599 15487 Ave. 376, Visalia, CA 93292 www.mckinziecattle.com
• Fair Cattle Co. Todd Fair - (209) 667-9220 (C) (209) 648-8240 5731 N. Hickman Rd., Denair, CA 95316 Email: faircattle@cv-access.com Website: www.faircattle.com
(Show Steers & Heifers)
• Mission Angus/ Mission Club Calves
(Club Calves & Show Heifers)
Mark & Tom Perez (209) 837-4721; (209) 531-7455 (cell) P.O. Box 97, Crows Landing, CA 95313 Email: markperezsr@yahoo.com
• Flynn Cattle Jim or Matt Flynn (559) 534-2367 or 534-2423 PO Box 57, Ducor, CA 93218
(Angus)
(Competitive Club Calves)
• MJM Shorthorns
• GBJ Beef Cattle
Michael & Jane Mello (559) 731-3541 441 E. Jackson Ave. Tulare, CA 93274 Email: mmello441@aol.com
Gary & BJ Flint (530) 268-6768 Ranch (916) 995-7103 Gary's Cell (916) 995-7183 BJ's Cell 20902 Big Spring Drive Grass Valley, CA 95949 Email: gbjflint@netscape.net
(Show Heifers, Crossbred Steers, Bulls)
• Moonstone Ranch
(Club Calves - Maine X Black & Black Baldies, Reg. Angus Breeding Stock)
Travis & Steve Thurman (661) 393-4143 Granite Station, CA
• Geist Cattle
(Club Calves, Show Heifers)
Gary & Linda Geist (559) 674-4117 Shane, Kimberly, Kendall & Kayden (559) 674-4174; (C) (559) 363-4117 16540 Road 31, Madera, CA 93638
• Noble Cattle Company Chad Noble (559) 788-0659 28679 Mtn. Rd. 120, Porterville, CA 93257
(Reg. Maines, Club Calves)
(Reg. Shorthorns & Club Calves)
• Gilardi Show Cattle (530) 518-2312 8640 Sherwood Blvd., Los Molinos, CA 96055 Website: www.gilardilandandcattle.com
• Platinum Cattle Co. Frank & Christina Ward (530) 865-1081 Frank's Cell: (530) 204-7124 Christina's Cell: (707) 332-2713 4577 Co. Rd. 77, Orland, CA 95963 Website: www.platinumcattleco.com
(Show Steers and Fancy Heifers)
• Gonsalves Ranch
(Club Calves, Reg. Angus, Reg. Herefords)
Joey, Kristy,Riley & Reese Gonsalves (209) 526-3006 Mike Gonsalves - (209) 578-3252 7243 Maze Blvd., Modesto, CA 95358
• Poncetta Shorthorns David & Michael Poncetta (661) 978-3320 10454 Wible Road, Bakersfield, CA 93313
(Reg. & Commercial Angus, Club Calves)
(Show heifers, Club Calves, Bulls)
• H.A.V.E. Angus
• R&R Farms
Mel & Darrell Hansen (707) 838-4463, Windsor, CA Jim & Karen Vietheer (916) 687-7620, Wilton, CA
Bob Ross (408) 776-0333 (H); (408) 221-3023 (Cell) Dennis Lee (775) 217-2280 P.O. Box 20668, San Jose, CA 95160
(Angus Heifers & Bulls)
(Reg. Hereford Genetics Show Heifers, Bulls, Embryos, Semen)
• Hyder Cattle Co. Troy & Cliff Hyder Dave DeRose (559) 539-3220 36786 Hwy 190, Springville, CA 93265
• Reed Valley Ranch Ranch Managers: Don & Janet Moore (951) 767-0524 Hemet, California E-mail: don@reedvalleyranch.net Website: www.reedvalleyranch.net
(Club Calves)
Nick, Karen & Nicole Guriel (805) 545-8983 814 O'Connor Way San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
(Club Calves, Commercial Heifers, Bulls)
(Club Calves, Reg. Maine)
october/november 2009
• Reid Overmier Cattle Cory Reid (209) 559-0142 Casey Overmier (209) 753-7464 12727 Hunt Rd., Farmington, CA 95230 Email: caseyovermier@yahoo.com (Hereford, Angus, Charolais, Crossbreds)
• Reis Livestock Tony, Mary, Nathan, Natalie & Nicole Reis (530) 846-3940 (H); (530) 682-0305 (Nathan's Cell) 648 Cowee Ave., Gridley, CA 95948 www.reislivestock.com (Charolais Heifers, Bulls & Steers; X-Bred Heifers & Steers)
• Rodgers Livestock Blaine & Melissa Rodgers (C) (559) 314-4630; (H) (559) 287-6619 2399 N. Riverbend Ave., Sanger, CA 93657 (Club Calves)
• Schnoor Sisters Cattle Co. Amanda and Kirbe Schnoor (559) 665-1991 11564 Ave. 26, Chowchilla, CA 93610
(Show Steers & Heifers; Reg. Angus Cattle)
• Seever & Son Cattle Co. Lou Seever (M) (925) 989-9069 (Day) (925) 463-3443 (N) (925) 820-5392 3687 Old Santa Rita Rd. Pleasanton, CA 94588
(Maines, Chimaines, X-Breds – Show Steers & Heifers)
• Silva Cattle Randy & Rhonda Silva (559) 897-0311; (559) 288-3856 (cell) 37378 Rd. 20, Kingsburg, CA 93631 (Reg. Maine Heifers & Club Calves)
• Simon Cattle Faris Simon: (209) 769-8427 Layne Simon: (209) 769-8429 Barn: (209) 374-3429 Catheys Valley, CA Email: rscows@psnw.com
(Steers & Heifers Available Year-Round)
• Spring Valley Land & Livestock Jim, Kristi, Bobby & Shyann Mattes (559) 276-5704; Barn (559) 868-3323 PO Box 22, O'Neal's, CA 93645 (Reg. Angus & Shorthorns, Club Calves)
• Strickler Livestock Shane Strickler (530) 570-6634 7253 County Road 24 Orland, CA 95963 (Show Steers, Heifers, Bulls)
• Sunnyday Shorthorns Alpha & Sherri Gipe (209) 358-9377 6885 West Oak Ave., Merced, CA 95340 www.sunnydayshorthorns.com
(Registered Shorthorn Show Heifers, Bulls, Steers — X-Bred Steers)
• Teixeira Cattle Co. John and Heather Teixeira; Allan and Cee (805) 595-1416 855 Thousand Hills Road, Pismo Beach, CA 93449 www.teixeiracattleco.com (Club Calves and Show Heifers)
• Twin Palms Cattle Rick and Bailey Fernandes (408) 688-1031 or (408) 688-1030 (C) (209) 387-4016 (Home) 18124 Palm Avenue, Dos Palos, CA 93620 Email: twinpalmscattle@yahoo.com (Club Calves and Registered Maines)
• Whitcomb Cattle Co. Eileen, Candy & Ty Whitcomb (530) 741-9006 12669 Krosens Rd., Marysville, CA 95901
(Limousin, Angus, Club Calves, Show Heifers)
60
BEEF (cont.) nevada breeders • Brumley Farms Don, Skeeter, Kari, Brooke & Bryce Brumley (775) 272-3152; (C) (209) 479-0287 P.O. Box 239, Orovada, NV 89425
(Reg. Herefords – Heifers, Bulls & Steers)
• Witte Shorthorns Gary & Pegi Witte (775) 423-1571 4205 Shurz Hwy., Fallon, Nevada
(Purebred project animals & Replacement Heifers; Visitors always welcome!)
Sheep: arizona breeders • Dusty Acres Sheep Ranch Diane Bales (520) 834-5198 Breana, Kayla & Jarrett Carpenter 2806 W. Skyline Rd., Benzon, AZ 85602
(Club Lambs, Reg. Oxfords & Southdowns)
california breeders • Ansolabehere Club Lambs Fred Ansolabehere Jr. (661) 589-5521 Lance Carter (661) 873-8492 33383 7th Standard Road Bakersfield, CA 93314 fred@atginternet.com dlcarter25@hotmail.com
(Dorsets, Suffolks, Hampshires, Club Lambs)
• Asmus Club Lambs Jed & Brandi Asmus (530) 304-0389 5547 Waterhole Loop, Linda, CA 95901 www.asmusclublambs.com (Club Lambs)
• Azevedo Club Lambs Art Azevedo (707) 762-1579 545 Marshall Ave., Petaluma, CA 94952
(Hamps, Suffolks, Comm. X-Breds)
• Beam Ranch Ben, Terri, Lacey, Andrew, Casey & Shaylynn (209) 838-6791 25050 Mariposa Rd., Escalon, CA (Club Lambs, Wether Dams)
• Bianchi Club Lambs Karen Bianchi (209) 847-0694 13500 Valley Home Rd., Oakdale, CA 95361
(Club Lambs, Wether Sires)
• Brem Club Lambs Jim & Pam Brem (559)568-0358 19387 Rd. 248, Strathmore, CA 93267 (Club Lambs)
• C&E Club Lambs Kimmelshue Family (530) 345-4456 E-mail: daxandkaren@yahoo.com Wilkinson Family (530) 891-4964 E-mail: timw@ea.org Durham, CA
• Maddux Ranch / Outlaw Club Lambs
• Cedar Hill Club Lambs Rob Antheunisse (707) 586-1038 (H); (707) 327-6213 (C) 43 Mecham Rd., Petaluma, CA Email: cedarhillclublambs@comcast.net
Harry, Jan, Todd, Nikki Maddux (209) 966-4942 2675 E. Westfall Rd., Mariposa, CA 95338
(Suffolks, Hamps, X-Breds, Project Lambs, Breeding Stock)
(Blackface, Dorset, Specks, Southdowns – Club Lambs)
• Chesser Farms
• Bob May Club Lambs
Jeffey & Virgle Chesser (661) 589-4214 14810 Meachan Rd., Bakersfield, CA 93312
(H) (530) 527-0158; (C) (530) 200-0866 (C) (530) 200-0867 18990 Reeds Creek Rd., Red Bluff, CA 96080
(Club Lambs, Wether Sires)
(Show Lambs)
• Clifford's Sheep Connection
• Merced College
Mike Clifford (805) 735-7957 807 San Pasqual Road, Lompoc, CA 93436 Email: sheepfit@aol.com
Jaime Farao: (H) (209) 854-1033 (C) (209) 384-6299 3600 M. Street, Merced, CA 95348
(Club Lambs; Color & White Lincolns)
(Show Lambs)
• Cummings Club Lambs
• Mitchell Farms
Bob & Joanne Cummings (805) 239-2635 4115 Vineyard Dr., Paso Robles, CA 93446
Ken & Charlotte Mitchell (916) 685-9700 E-mail: twoturkey@aol.com 9651 Grant Line Rd., Elk Grove, CA 95624 Website: www.mitchellfarms.net
(Club Lambs & Wether Sires)
• Echo Basin Suffolks & Club Lambs
(Club Lambs)
Mary McMurphy (530) 534-7783 3589 Cherokee Rd., Oroville, CA 95965
• Modesto Junior College John Nicewonger (209) 575-6210 435 College Ave., Modesto, CA 95350
(Reg. Suffolk & Club Lambs)
(Show Lambs)
• Estes Show Lambs Hop, Debbie & Ryan (909) 627-1762 11720 Harding Ct., Chino, CA 91710
• Morino Brothers Club Lambs Dan & Celeste Morino (209) 838-7208 Paul & Carri Morino (209) 599-3168 25053 Dove Road, Escalon, CA 95320
(Show Lambs)
• Farao Club Lambs
(Club Lambs, Wether Sires & Dams)
Jaime Farao (209) 854-1033; (209) 777-1033 Frank Farao (805) 934-2097; (805) 354-2317 28803 Gun Club Road, Gustine, CA 95322
• Nicewonger Club Lambs John & Carol Nicewonger (209) 847-8976 6706 Lon-dale Rd., Oakdale, CA 95361
(Club Lambs, Breeding Stock)
(Club Lambs)
• Galindo Club Lambs
• Nunes Club Lambs & Project Goats
Arty Galindo (530) 312-1619 3334 E. Bear Mtn. Road Bakersfield, CA 93307
Ernie & Judy Nunes (707) 762-7135 190 Walker Road, Petaluma, CA 94952
(Club Lambs)
• Image Club Lambs/ Layne Suffolks
(Club Lambs, Project Goats)
• Pavletich Club Lambs
Dan & Marlys Layne (Scott, Keri & Stacy) (209) 632-8623; (209) 549-7849 1013 N. Gratton Rd., Turlock, CA 95380
Scott, Annette, Jason & Courtney (661) 589-5669 17324 Rosedale Hwy, Bakersfield, CA 93312
(Club Lambs, Reg. Suffolks)
(Club Lambs)
• KR Club Lambs
• Penfold Dorsets & Club Lambs
Robbie Rowlett (805) 610-4235 (C) 10960 Carrisa Hwy. Carrisa Plains, CA 93453
Ken, Teri, Jared & Cody (559) 897-4878 14585 E. Caruthers Ave. Kingsburg, CA 93631 E-mail: penfarm@inreach.com
(Show Lambs)
• Labrucherie Land & Livestock
(Club Lambs, Dorsets, Brockles, Breeding Stock)
Bob & Leslie Labrucherie (559) 673-4332 or 675-0663 9671 Road 28 1/2, Madera, CA 93637
• Sampson Sheep Harry & Jeannine Sampson (530) 435-2476 PO Box 1115, Gazelle, CA 96034 (Club Lambs)
• Shadow Oaks Ranch Jim Clayton (C) (559) 901-5990 (H) (559) 688-7645 1084 West Prosperity, Tulare, CA 93274 (Club Lambs)
• Shining Star Ranch Paul & Ginny Strametz (831) 634-1044 702 McMahon Rd., Hollister, CA 95023 (Quality Club Lambs)
• Siebert genetics (H) (661) 724-2441; (C) 805) 358-3716 19235 W. Ave. C, Lancaster, CA 93536 (Club Lambs, Southdowns & Club Pigs)
• Snyder Club Lambs Dustin, Hilary, Skottlynn & Holland Snyder (559) 659-2512; (C) (559) 706-9540 6353 Road 8 1/2, Firebaugh, CA 93622 (Club Lambs, Wether Sires & Dams)
• Spring Creek Ranch Club Lambs Stornetta Family (Steve, Diana, Stefanie, Dawn & Tori (707) 823-7516; (707) 490-2607 4901 Gravenstein Hwy. North Sebastopol, CA 95472 www.sprcrkranchclublambs.com (Club Lambs)
• Spring Valley Land & Livestock Jim, Kristi, Bobby & Shyann Mattes (559) 276-5704; (B) (559) 868-3323 PO Box 22, O'Neal's, CA 93645 (Club Lambs)
• Sunrise Sheep Company / KEene club lambs Gary, Gypsy & Calder Keene (209) 847-0945/(209) 613-7015 13736 Lambuth Road Oakdale, CA 95361 E-mail: heygoat27@aol.com Website: www.sunrisesheepcompany.com (Club Lambs, Wether Dams)
• Thompson Bros. Livestock (805) 922-6270 422 N. Western Santa Maria, CA 93454
(Club Lambs and Wether Sires) (Suffolks, Hamps, X-Breds)
idaho breeders
• Del Petersen Club Lambs (805) 478-7963 www.petersenclublambs.com 710 N. Thompson Road Nipomo, CA 93444
(Club Lambs, Wether Sires and Dams)
• Leventini Club Lambs
(Hampshire, Suffolk & X-Bred Club Lambs – Wether Sires)
Mike Leventini Sr. (209) 529-2774 Mike Leventini Jr. (209) 634-7262 624 South Indiana Ave. Modesto, CA 95357
• Ridenhour Club Lambs Floyd Ridenhour (707) 431-7701 667 Alexander Valley Rd. Healdsburg, CA 95448 E-mail: fridenhour@comcast.net
(Club Lambs, Wether Sires & Dams)
• Lopez Club Lambs
(Black Face Club Lambs, Breeding Stock)
Don, Marcia & Andrea Lopez (916) 777-5911 15913 Hwy. 160, Isleton, CA 95641 E-mail: lopezd@ix.netcom.com
• Potter's Lamb Factory Kevin (208) 365-3621 3738 County Line Road Emmett, ID 83617
(Club Lambs, R.R. Rams; delivery to Calif.)
• Turnbough Club Lambs Denise, Donna & Dave (208) 887-0886 P.O. Box 841, Meridian, ID 83680 (All Sheep QR or RR)
• River Bend Sheep Denise Mayo & Emily Poncetta (661) 978-1364 Live Oak, California
(Club Lambs)
(Reg. Suffolk & Hamps. – Club Lambs)
• Rosewood Ranch Myron & Lois Strasser (209) 847-9171 7120 Dorsey Rd., Oakdale, CA 95361
(Show Lambs, Wether Sires & Dams)
(Club Lambs, Reg. Hamps)
61
october/november 2009
Sheep
(cont.)
oregon breeders • boatman club lambs David Boatman (541) 815-0205 5700 N.W. Rye Grass Rd. Prineville, OR 97754 Email: BoatmanClubLambs@cbbmail.com (Club Lambs, Wether Sires & Dams)
• Fallesen Sheep Farms Jake Fallesen (541) 928-9843; (C) (541) 979-0868 Box 28, Crabtree, OR 97335 (N.W.'s largest & winningest source — Club Lambs & Rams)
utah breeders • Kunzler Club Lambs Tony & Kelly Kunzler (435) 871-4511 P.O. Box 817, Park Valley, UT 84329 (Club Lambs)
• Tomlinson Club Lambs Trent Tomlinson: (435) 790-5458 Home: (435) 247-2185 P.O. Box 133, Lapoint, UT 84039 E-mail: tomlinson@ubtanet.com Website: www.tomlinsonclublambs.com
(Wether Sires — Hamps, Suffolks, Crossbred, Speckle Faced & White Faced; Club Lambs)
(East of the Rockies) breeders • Cabaniss Club Lambs Riley Cabaniss (580) 445-6240 Norman Cabaniss (580) 445-7553 22220 E1010 Rd., Arapaho, OK 73620 Website: cabanissok.tripod.com Email: cabanissok@itlnet.net (Reg. Hamps, Reg. Shrops; Ram Lambs for sale at farm.)
Swine: california breeders • 3c Livestock Roger, Sheri & Micah Clark (661) 587-6332 16418 Stephenie Rd., Bakersfield, CA 93314 E-mail: rclark6084@bak.rr.com (Hamp, York, Duroc — Project Pigs)
• Bar-One Swine Farm Wes Barone: (408) 981-4881 6093 Mountain View Road Caruthers, CA 93609
(Hamps, Yorks, Durocs – Show Pigs & Semen)
• Beck & Sons Livestock (Hm.) (559) 587-0619; (Cell.) (559) 904-1544 10205 Flint Ave., Hanford, CA 93230 (Yorks, Hamps, X-Breds)
• Big Valley Swine Paul & Yvonne Silva (559) 584-5963 (H); (559) 362-1652 (C) Brooke Silva (559) 362-8572 (C) Keith Harp (559) 381-1993 (C) 11781 9th Ave., Hanford, CA 93230 E-mail: gothogs777@yahoo.com (Hamps, Yorks, Durocs & Crosses Show Pigs & Semen)
october/november 2009
• M.B. Show Pigs
• C.V.C. Swine
Mario & Michele Buoni (661) 397-8940; (661) 201-3042 (c) 10400 Old River Rd. Bakersfield, CA 93311
Colt, Mariesa, Edna & Jack Cramer (530) 666-3554 19481 Hillcrest Dr., Woodland, CA 95695
(Hamps, Durocs, Yorks, Chesters, Spots – Show Hogs)
(Project Pigs)
• Day's Swine Farm
• Millar Show Pigs
Tony Day (559) 909-2369 (C); (559) 568-0083 24950 Ave. 212, Lindsay, CA 93247
Tom Millar (530) 934-0220, (530) 990-6465 8209 County Road 29, Glenn, CA 95943
(Club Pigs - Hamps, Yorks, Durocs, Landrace, X-breds)
(Durocs, Hamps, Yorks, X-Bred Show Pigs, Semen Sale)
• Desert Show Pigs Dion Ashurst - (760) 427-0468 Mike Heim - (760) 535-9678 Brock Ashurst - (760) 427-0464 Jayson Scarborough - (559) 647-9359 Email: dion@desertshowpigs.com Website: www.desertshowpigs.com
• Modesto Junior College John Mendes (209) 575-6205 435 College Ave., Modesto, CA 95350 (Breeding Stock, Project Pigs, Semen Sales)
(Hamps, Durocs, Yorks & X-Breds; Show Pigs & Seedstock)
• Moench Farms Wilbert & Dennis Moench (559) 535-4347 24701 Ave. 106, Terra Bella,CA 93270
• Etcheverry Swine Farm Dave Etcheverry (H) (209) 394-8785; (C) (209) 988-8188 P.O Box 1171, Waterford, CA 95386
(Hamps, Yorks, Durocs, X-Bred • Breeding Stock & Project Pigs)
(Show Pigs, Seedstock)
• No Limit Genetics
• G n G Genetics
Adam & Becky Mendonza (209) 602-6106 or (530) 682-9262 2500 S. Walton Ave., Yuba City www.nolimitgenetics.com
John & Nick Gonzales (530) 824-4292 John's cell (530) 320-5304 Nick's cell (530) 520-8361 E-mail: Ngonzales28@hotmail.com 23582 River Rd., Richfield, CA 96021
(Year Round Show Pigs & Seedstock)
• Ottenwalter Show Pigs Mark & Sandy Ottenwalter (530) 458-5700 (o); (530) 681-9799 (m) 2260 Lurline Ave., Colusa, CA 95932 (Show Pigs, Seedstock)
(Yorks, Hamps, Durocs — Show Pigs and Breeding Stock)
• Golden State Genetics Rachelle Bailey (209) 277-2509 (cell) (209) 656-9550 (Office) 445 S. Blaker Rd., Turlock, CA 95380 Email: GoldenStateSwine@aol.com
• Panero Farms Rhys & Jeanine Panero 11935 S. Van Allen Rd., Escalon, CA 95320 (209) 838-7570 home e-mail: panerofarms@aol.com
(Hamps, Yorks, Durocs, Landrace, X-Breds; Breeding Stock, Show Pigs, Semen)
• Homen Farms
(Showpigs and breeding stock)
Henry Homen (209) 526-2337 (H); (209) 613-3678 (M) 3749 Blue Gum, Modesto, CA 95358
• Pork Palace Randy Jones (805) 350-1459 (Cell.) (805) 688-0337 (Home) E-mail: randy@thejonesorganization.com 1503 S. Hwy. 101, Gaviota, CA 93117
(Hamp & York Breeding Stock, Project Pigs)
• KV Swine
(Yorks, Hamps, Durocs, X-Breds – Breeding Stock & Show Pigs)
Debbie Violini (831) 675-2662 P.O. Box 19, Gonzales, CA 93926
(Hamps, Yorks, X-Breds — Show Pigs)
• posse show pigs Billy Barnes (661) 201-2330 10600 S. Union, Bakersfield, CA 93307
• Loin Eye Hog Farms Paul J. Fernandes, Jr. H (209) 664-0309 • M(209) 608-2697 4362 Esmar Rd., Ceres, CA 95307
(Show Pigs)
(Yorks, Hamps, X-breds)
• Power House Farms Nathan Copp (Los Banos) H: (209) 827-0460; C: (559) 280-0119 2129 S. 10th St., Los Banos, CA 93635
• Lucky Genetics Andrew & John Turek (530) 824-4731 (530) 510-9322 (Andrew's cell) 25175 New York Ave., Corning, CA 96021 Email: makingchampions@yahoo.com
(Show Pigs & Breeding Stock)
(Hamps, Yorks, & X-Bred Project Pigs)
• Sheehan Farms Toby, Kristin, Clayton & Layne Sheehan (559) 896-5651 • (559) 960-2285 (c) 10702 S. Bethel Selma, CA 93662 (Hamp, York, Landrace, Duroc, X-Bred — Show Pigs & Seedstock)
• Small Town Genetics James Backman (209) 620-4106 (c) (209) 667-4144 (farm phone/fax) 2812 N. Hickman Rd., Denair, CA 95316 (Yorks, Hamps, Durocs, Show Pigs)
• Sturm Swine (661) 823-8234; (661) 406-6413 22153 Arnds Road, Tehachapi, CA 93561 (X-Bred Project Pigs)
• swine valley Farms Ron & Regina Roberts (209) 599-3909 (H); (209) 450-3153 (C) 4350 Woodland Ave., Modesto, CA 95358 Email: swinevalleyfarms@yahoo.com Website: www.swinevalleyfarms.com
(Duroc, Hamp, York, Berk, X-Bred Show Pigs)
• Triangle L Farms David & Josh Luis (209) 604-8695 14545 East Donahue Rd., Ripon, CA 95366 Email: trilfarms@velociter.net (Show Pigs)
• Tyauve Farms Anne Dawson (530) 894-8493 David Smith (530) 518-2416 2366 Dayton Rd., Chico, CA 95928 Email: aakdawson@aol.com (Yorks, Hamps & X-Breds)
• W-D Swine Ryan & Stacey Watje (209) 604-2082 2116 Shaddox Ave., Modesto, CA 95358 (Show Hogs, Breeding Stock, Semen)
• Western Stars Farm Cy Hawkins (530) 473-2264 P.O. Box 1326 2299 Zumwalt Rd., Williams, CA 95987 Email: cyhawkins@frontier.net
(Breeding Stock — Hamps, Duroc, X-Breds, Project Pigs)
(East of the Rockies) breeders • RW Genetics Rick Whitman (402) 440-5898 285 North 8th Road Palmyra, NE 68418 E-mail: RWGENETICS@aol.com www.rwgenetics.com
(Duroc, Hamp, York & X-Breds; Club Pigs)
• Seaver Show Pigs
• Bob May Show Pigs
Jerry Seaver: (530) 458-2026 4209 Hwy. 45, Colusa, CA 95932
(H) (530) 527-0158; (C) (530) 200-0866 (C) (530) 200-0867 18990 Reeds Creek Rd. Red Bluff, CA 96080
(Hamps, Yorks, X-Breds – Show Pigs)
(Show Pigs)
Utilize these names and numbers on these pages for your next project!
The Breeder's Directory can work for you! Call 408-776-7611 to be included. 62
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2009
Christmas Special
Steer & Heifer Sale Featuring
Angus Shorthorns Crossbreds
SPANISH OAK RANCHES Guest Consignors
Online Bidding Begins:
Bennet Land & Cattle Boneso Livestock Tri Star Cattle
December 18th @ 1PM Sale Closes:
December 20th @ 4PM
Don’t miss out on Preview Day, December 19th www.BeefSolutions.net
Market Goats:
• UC Davis Goat Facility
• Muller Ranch
Jan Carlson (530) 752-6792 Dept. of Animal Science Davis, CA 95616 Email: jlcarlson@ucdavis.edu
Elmer & Diana Muller (209) 463-3018; (209) 403-7775 (C) 3900 S. Roberts Road Stockton, CA 95206-9660
(Project Wethers and % Boer Does)
(Project Market Goats — Meat Goats)
california breeders
• White Rail Ranch
• N-Bar-D Ranch
Chuck & Judy Kaye (559) 788-1085 (707) 548-1486 (cell) 22819 Avenue 124, Porterville, CA 93257
Dave & Nancy Hall (951) 769-9073 Beaumont, CA Email: nbardranch@aol.com Website: www.nbardranch.com
(Club Goats, % Does)
(Reg. Boer Goats, Fullblood & %'s, Project Wethers, Reg. Nubian Goats. Buck service for Boers & Nubians. Discounts for 4-H, FFA & Grange.)
• B&B Boers Mitchell Schultz (661) 706-5042 16229 The Lords Way Bakersfield, CA 93314
Catherine Acly (209) 754-4580 5887 Romel Road Angels Camp, CA 95222 www.oliveknollranch.com
• Dusty Acres Meat Goats Diane Bales & Derek Carpenter (520) 586-1635 2806 W. Skyline Rd. Benson, AZ 85602
• Lauer Boer Goats Darrell & Sandi Lauer 6905 SW Frogpond Lane Wilsonville, OR 97070 Website: www.lauerboergoats.com Email: darrell@lauerboergoats.com
(Wether Goats, percentage & fullblood does)
• Rocking 4R Boer Goat ranch
(Project Goats & Percentage Boer Does)
• Glenn Land Farm Wes Patton - (530) 865-7250 6352 County Road 27 Orland, CA 95963 www.glennlandfarm.com
(Project Wethers, Full Blood and % Boer Goats)
• The Miller Moth Ranch Kelly Roth and Stacy Miller (805) 467-9270 • (805) 238-2219 (H) (805) 423-4886 (C) 1289 Mountain Springs Rd. Paso Robles, CA 93446 (Project Market Goats)
Mike & Maureen Reis (H) (707) 693-1893 Mike - cell (707) 483-6303 Maureen - cell (209) 601-5892 7320 Hackman Rd., Dixon, CA 95620 www.rocking4rboers.com Email: msrreis@yahoo.com
(Project Mkt. Goats, Fullblood & Percentage Boer Goats)
• Lynx Hollow Boer Goats Cary Heyward (541) 895-2989 Creswell, Oregon Email: lynxhollow@aol.com
(Quality Purebreds & Percentage Does & Bucks; Market & Project Wethers)
(Exceptional Boer Seedstock & Youth Wethers)
• Staz A Fraz Ranch
(East of the Rockies) breeders
Mark & Julie Stasinowsky (916) 655--3160 P.O. Box 641 Pleasant Grove, CA 95668
(Project Mkt. Goats, FB & % Boer Goats)
• Dynasty Meat Goats Terry & Alice Burks (270) 901-0053 131 Pine Bluff Court Bowling Green, KY 42104
• Sundance Kids
• Moonstone Ranch, Inc. Bruce & Rebecca Cogswell (661) 393-2457 Bakersfield, CA 93308 E-mail: moonstoneranch@atsecure.net Website: www.moonstoneranch.com
The Schallbergers (209) 333-0543 Website: www.sdksundancekids.com 8989 E. Live Oak Rd., Stockton, CA 95212 (Project Mkt. Goats, FB & % Boer Goats)
(Meat Goats)
upcoming ARIZONA
Arizona National Livestock Show (Phoenix) Parker SAILA Jackpot (Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds-Parker) Showmaster Classic Yuma Belt Buckle Blowout Hog Show (Yuma County Fairgrounds)
(pg.72) Jan. 9, 2010 (pg. 65) Jan. 9 (pg. 69) Jan. 10 (pg. 31) Jan. 15-17 (pg. 57) Jan. 16 Jan. 16 (pg. 72) Jan. 16 Jan. 23 (pg. 53-55) Feb. 5-6 (pg. 65) Feb. 5-6 (pg. 70) Feb. 6 (pg. 35) Feb. 12-14
(pg. 53) Dec. 11-12
Dismuke Ranches Show Heifer Sale (Private Treaty Bid-Off - Elk Grove) Diamonds of the Desert Pig Sale (Imperial) Central Valley Showcase Steer & Heifer Sale (Colburn Ranch-Visalia) Champions Choice Cattle Camp (Colburn Ranch - Visalia) Central California Clipping Clinic (Konda Family Showbarn — Porterville) Triple Threat Female Sale and Show (Los Banos Fairgrounds) CNPHA Hereford Classic Sake & Junior Jackpot Show (Amador Co. Fairgrounds-Plymouth) Traynham Ranch Prospect Sale (Arbuckle) California Angus Days (Stanislaus Co. Fairgrounds-Turlock) Holiday Classic- 2 Shows (Kern Co. Fairgrounds-Bakersfield) Cinnamon 'N Spice Steer & Heifer Sale - Online Bidding (San Luis Obispo) Champion Drive Sale (Merced Fairgrounds) Meat Goat Breeders, Leaders & Feeders Seminar (San Joaquin County Fairgrounds-Stockton) Wethering the Edge Meat Goat Sale (San Joaquin County Fairgrounds-Stockton) CSU Fresno Red Wave Classic Sale (Fresno State Animal Science Pavilion-Fresno) Ottenwalter Show Pig Sale (at our New Sale Facility, Colusa) Sierra Winter Classic Jr. Steer & Heifer Show (Porterville Fairgrounds) BNS Kick-Off Sheep Sale (Stanislaus Co. Fairgrounds, Turlock) WD Swine Farm Kick-Off Hog Sale (Stanislaus Co. Fairgrounds, Turlock) Dynasty Project Animal Sale Young Guns of the West Sale California Pork Spectacular (Merced County Fairgrounds) Red Wave Classic Jackpot Show (Fresno Fairgrounds) Bianchi Club Lamb Annual Sale (at the Ranch, Oakdale) Cal Poly’s Western Bonanza Jackpot Show (Paso Robles)
october/november 2009
Diane Bales (520) 834-5198 2806 W. Skyline Rd., Benzon, AZ 85602 Email: grainery_az@yahoo.com
(Full line of show supplies, equipment & feed)
• KC Photography Katina Costerisan (661) 330-6392 P.O. Box 40, Castroville, TX 78009 E-mail: kphotography@yahoo.com Website: www.kcshowpix.com (Livestock Photography)
• Kountry Feed Marianne Konda (559) 782-3330 1018 West Teapot Dome Ave. (#J) Porterville, CA 93257
(Hay, Feed, Grain, Bedding & Supplies)
• Photos by Tracy Tracy Bjornestad — Photographer (530) 339-0165 P.O. Box 2368, Flournoy, CA 96029 E-mail: photosbytracy05@aol.com
(Livestock & Special Events Photography)
• Reid cattle service Cory Reid — (209) 559-0142 12727 Hunt Rd. Farmington, CA 95230
NEVADA
CALIFORNIA
Nov. 22 (pg.13) Dec. 5-6 (pg. 32) Dec. 12-13 (pg. 63) Dec. 18-20 (pg. 71) Jan. 9, 2010 (pg.72) Jan. 9, 2010
(Livestock Photography)
(pg. 57) Feb. 20 Golden Opportunity Club Lamb Sale (Escalon Auction Yard) Orange Blossom Klassic Sheep & Goat Jackpot Show (Porterville Fairgrounds) (pg. 31) Feb. 28 (pg. 69) Feb. 28 Ottenwalter Show Pig Sale (at our New Sale Facility, Colusa) (pg.70) March 12-14 NJSA Western Regional (Stanislaus Co. Fairgrounds - Turlock) (pg.48) March 13-14 Great Western Livestock Show (Tulare) (pg. 32) March 26-27 Monterey Bay Classic Jackpot (Monterey County Fairgrounds-Monterey) March 28 Santa Rosa Jr. College Project Animal Sale (Santa Rosa Jr. College) (pg. 69) Apr. 3 Ottenwalter Show Pig Sale (at our New Sale Facility, Colusa) (pg.44) Apr. 7-11 Grand National Stock Show (Cow Palace - San Francisco) (Back Inside Cover) May 22 California Coalition Production Sale (San Joaquin Fairgrounds, Stockton) (pg. 72) June 6 White Rail Ranch - Ranch Sale July 12-Aug. 1 California State Fair (Cal Expo-Sacramento)
Events
Nov. 2-7 Nov. 7 Nov. 7 Nov. 14-15 Nov. 20-22 (pg. 5) Nov. 21-22 (pg. 7) Nov. 21-22
Jackie Jackson (805) 391-3566 Website: bullseyephoto.biz
(Show and Sale cattle preparation, clipping, fitting, and photography)
(Club Goats, % Does)
(pg. 57) Dec. 28-Jan. 1 Jan. 23 Feb. 13-14 Feb. 27
• Bull's Eye Photo
• Grainery
oregon breeders
• Olive Knoll Ranch
(Club Goats)
Products & Services
Western All Breeds Show & Sale (Reno Sparks Livestock Event Center - Reno)
UTAH Nov. 5-7 (pg. 11) Nov. 21
Fall Fiesta Club Calf Sale, Heifer Sale & Jackpot (Spanish Fork Fairgrounds) Applegate Trail Ranch "Focus on the Female '09" Sale (Yardley Cattle Ranch, Beaver)
OTHER Nov. 7-20
Nov. 10 (pg. 3) Nov. 28 (pg. 37) Dec. 5 Dec. 5 Dec. 13 Jan. 9-24, 2010
March 2010
North American International Livestock Exposition (Louisville, KY) Nov. 8-9 NAILE Junior Swine Show; Nov. 13-20 NAILE Sheep Show Nov. 14-20 NAILE Beef Cattle Show Nov. 18-19 NAILE Boer & Wether Goat Shows 2nd Annual High Stakes Online Sale (at showpig.com) Mid-Continent Farms "Top Cut Female Sale" (Farmers Livestock Auction - Washington, KS) Industry's Elite Bred Ewe Sale (at the New Darlington Ag Hall on the Redlands Community College Ag Campus, OK) McGolden's Bred Ewe Sale (Fairview, OK) 14th Annual Hartman Cattle Co. Customer Appreciation Maine-Anjou Sale (Tecumseh, NE) National Western Stock Show (Denver) Sept. 15: Steer Nomination/Ownership Deadline Nov. 1: Ownership deadline for Market Lambs & Goats Nov 1: Entry Deadline Jones-Stewart Angus Sale (Benkelman, NE)
Note— If you know of any shows we may have missed or donít have a date listed for...let us know! We update this section in each issue.
64
Gearing Up
for our
Show, ire Gilt, Market Open Champion Hampsh n by Anthony Alamo how S . California State Fair s. for Loin Eye Farm
Plan for 2010 with Genetics that have a Winning Reputation!
Grand Champion and Supreme Grand Champion, El Dorado County Fair 2009. Shown by Marissa Stirling.
Reserve 4-H Champion and Reserve Champion Barrow Overall, 2009 Kern County Fair. Shown by Clay Selz.
Look for our consignments at:
Reserve Champion and R eserve Supreme C hampion, El Dorado County Fair 2009. Shown by Derek Stirlin g.
• Western All Breeds Show & Sale (Reno, NV) • Pork Spectacular (Merced, CA)
We can fill your order for Show Quality Hogs for ANY Fair. Year-Round Availability!
• Breed Selection • Volume to Pick From Show Pigs • Semen • Seedstock
Paul Fernandes • (209) 608-2697
(Ceres, CA)
Year after Year... Fresno State provides you with a successful
Major Sponsorship provided by
RED WAVE CLASSIC Prospect Steer & Show Lamb SALE For more information on these two events, and more of what CSU Fresno has to offer:
Randy Perry 559/278-4793 John Cordeiro 559/278-2804 Dr. Scott Williamson 559/278-5398
(At the Fresno State Animal Science Pavilion)
RED WAVE CLASSIC JR. LIVESTOCK SHOW
Go to our website for information and show entries:
cast.csufresno.edu/redwave
January 9th, 2010 —1:00 p.m.—
February 6th & 7th, 2010 (At the Big Fresno Fairgrounds)
Saturday — Steers, Lambs & Meat Goats • Sunday — Hogs & Heifers 65
october/november 2009
It matters. Be a champion. Whatever type of livestock you show, we know you are dedicated to being a winner. That’s why we have a team of professionals dedicated to help you enter the winner’s ring time and time again. Our nutritionists have developed proven products that can help your show animal excel above the rest.
ADM Alliance Nutrition® and MoorMan’s® ShowTec® — The Winning Lineup Continues to Grow. Find a dealer in your area! Call 866-666-7626 or visit our online dealer locator at www.admani.com/AllianceShowFeeds. ANIMAL NUTRITION
SHOW FEED
MOORMAN’S ® SHOWTEC ®
SHOW SWINE
SHOW LAMB
SHOW GOAT
For customers around the world, ADM draws on its resources—its people, products, and market perspective—to help them meet today’s consumer demands and envision tomorrow’s needs. www.admani.com october/november 2009
866-666-7626
AN_ShowFeedHelp@adm.com 66
SHOW CALF
! d e v a R s c i t i r C The
We had an AWARD-WINNING State Fair!
Reserve Champ. Duroc Gilt Overall. Shown by Rebecca Bailey.
Reserve Champion Duroc Gilt, Jr. Show. Shown by Rebecca Bailey.
Champion X-Bred Boar Overall. Shown by Rebecca Bailey.
You can sit back with a bowl of popcorn and watch the show, or you can direct the picture by getting your next project pig from Golden State!
Reserve Champ. Yorkshire Boar Overall. Shown by Rebecca Bailey.
Res. Champ Purebred Barrow, Open Show. Shown by Golden State Genetics.
Champ. Yorkshire Boar Overall, Open Show. Shown by Golden State Genetics.
ig purchase, Give us a call for your next showp the Academy! and you may find yourself thanking Rachelle Bailey, Manager 445 S. Blaker Rd., Turlock, CA 95380
Rachelle’s Office: 209-656-9550 Rachelle’s Cell: 209-277-2509 Give us a call to make an on-farm appointment! Check out our new website at
www.goldenstategenetics.com 67
october/november 2009
advertisers
INDEX 70 October born project kids and breeding stock available for spring shows! There will be November and December born kids too!
Supreme Champion Market Goat at the 2009 Tehama District Fair
2009 winners include:
• Grand Champion at Nevada Junior Livestock Show in Reno • Champion FFA and Reserve Grand at Los Banos • Champion Doe at Los Banos and Merced Junior Show • Grand and Reserve at Shasta District Fair • Reserve Champion at Colusa • Grand Champion at El Dorado County • Grand Champion at Redwood Acres • Grand and Reserve at Tehama District Fair
Get your orders in now!
Glenn Land Farm Wes & Jane Patton 6352 County Road 27, Orland, CA 95963
www.glennlandfarm.com wespatton@glennlandfarm.com
530-865-7250; 530-514-7250 october/november 2009
ADM Alliance / Showtec.............................................66 Advertisers Rate Sheet...............................................52 All-Around Kid............................................................27 Alltech.................................................................... 58, 59 Alum-Line....................................................................19 Applegate Trail Ranch................................................11 Arizona National Livestock Show..............................57 Associated Feed & Supply..........................................45 Bar Ale/Sunglo Feeds..................................................41 Bianchi Club Lambs...................................................70 Bio Mos........................................................................59 Bio Plex........................................................................58 Blackjack Ranch..........................................................16 California Angus Days................................................13 California Club Calf Assoc..........................................10 California Coalition Production Sale................................ Inside Back Cover California Pork Producers.....................................53-55 California State Fair............................... Front Cover, 9 Cal Poly's Western Bonanza.......................................35 Champions Choice Buckles........................................69 Cinnamon 'N Spice Steer & Heifer Sale....................63 CJLA Logowear...........................................................24 CJLA 2010 Membership Form...................................17 CJLA News & Points.......................................20-21, 24 CNPHA Hereford Classic.............................................7 Cool Calf .......................................................................9 CSU Fresno-Red Wave Classic...................................65 Dan Bush Hoof Trimming..........................................36 EDJE Technology........................................................14 Evans Feed & Livestock Supply.................................32 Fair Time Highlights............................................ 34, 38 Farmers Warehouse........................ Inside Front Cover Focus on the Female '09..............................................11 Geist Cattle Co............................................................27 Glenn Land Farms......................................................68 Golden State Genetics................................................67 Grand National...........................................................44 Great Western.............................................................48 Holiday Classic Steer & Heifer Show........................32
Industry’s Elite Bred Ewe Sale..................................37 J/4 Cattle.....................................................................58 J & J Livestock................................. Inside Back Cover Kadie Calac.................................................................48 Loin Eye Hog Farm.....................................................65 M & M Livestock.........................................................25 Meat Goat Breeders, Leaders & Feeders Symposium..................................72 Mid Continent Farms....................................................3 Mission Angus Ranch.................................................15 Monterey Bay Classic Livestock Show......................32 Nicewonger Club Lambs.............................................57 NJSA Western Regional.............................................70 Nutrena/Showmaster...................................Back Cover O.H. Kruse Grain & Milling..................................28-29 Orange Blossom Klassic.............................................31 Ottenwalter Show Pigs...............................................69 Pork Palace..................................................................58 Purina Honor® Show Chow®.......................................39 Purple Circle...............................................................57 Rodgers Livestock.........................................................4 Seever & Sons.............................................................27 Sel-Plex........................................................................59 Show Maker.................................................................45 Sierra Winter Classic..................................................31 Silva Cattle..................................................................19 Simon Cattle..................................................................2 Small Town Genetics, LLC.........................................71 Spanish Oak Ranches, LLC........................................63 Stanislaus Farm Supply.............................................35 Subscription Form.......................................................56 Sullivan Supply.............................................................1 The Showtimes Magazine...........................................58 Top of the Hill Boer 'n 'Downs....................................57 Triple Threat Female Sale & Show..............................5 Western All Breeds Show & Sale..........................53-55 Western Milling......................................................28-29 White Rail Ranch........................................................72 Yardley Cattle Co.............................................................11
pacific Showcase game
Answers Animal Groups Answers
Alligator Congregation; Ant Colony; Bacteria Culture; Badger Company; Bee Swarm; Chicken Brood; Sea Bird Wreck; Butterfly Flutter; Camel Caravan; Cat Clowder; Cattle Drove; Clam Bed; Coyote Band; Crow Murder; Eagle Aerie; Geese Gaggle; Goat Herd; Sheep Flock; Whale Pod; Wolf Pack; Piglet Litter; Peacock Pride; Horse Stable; Kangaroo Mob; Grasshopper Cloud 68
Check out our sale schedule:
January 10th • February 28th April 3rd All sales at our New Sales Facility in Colusa For up-to-date information, visit our website at www.ottenwaltershowpigs.com
69
october/november 2009
Bianchi
Club Lambs
Tap into the Genetics behind our proven Stud Ram Battery!
The Stands....
Plan ahead for our first sale —
* "All In" (Cabaniss) * "Buckmaster" son (Bianchi/Miller)
February 6th, 2010
* "Tournbough"
12 Noon
* "Envision" (Hancock) * "GTO" (Bianchi/
(at the Ranch) by Lambs ...will be filled est Bucks! sired by the B Spring ewe lambs for sale at the ranch. Mike Bianchi
(209) 402-2016
Chris Bianchi
(209) 848-8930
Oakdale, California
(Bianchi)
Dynamite Farms)
Karen Bianchi (209) 847-0694
Kelly Bianchi Kunzler (405) 871-4511 (Utah)
NJSA WESTERN REGIONAL March 12-14, 2010
4URLOCK #ALIF s 3TANISLAUS #OUNTY &AIRGROUNDS s Gilt Show $UROC (AMPSHIRE ,ANDRACE
9ORKSHIRE AND CROSSBRED GILTS 0UREBRED GILTS MUST HAVE BEEN FARROWED !UG AND AFTER #ROSSBRED GILTS MUST WEIGH LBS OR LESS You must show one purebred gilt to show one or two crossbred gilts.) s Barrow Show $UROC (AMPSHIRE ,ANDRACE 9ORKSHIRE AND CROSSBRED BARROWS FARROWED !UG AND AFTER "ARROWS MUST WEIGH LBS 4HIS IS NOT A TERMINAL SHOW You must show one purebred barrow to show one or two crossbred barrows.) s Showmanship s Skillathon s Sweepstakes Contest 0OINTS FROM GILT SHOW SHOWMANSHIP AND SKILLATHON
Champion Purebred Barrow wins $1,000 1-year usage of an Exiss Trailer Champion Crossbred Barrow wins $500
/PEN TO ALL .*3! MEMBERS &OR ENTRY FORMS AND SHOW RULES VISIT www.nationalswine.com, or call 765.463.3594.
Champion Purebred Gilt wins $1,000
october/november 2009
70
Serving the nation's showpig enthusiasts! The West Coast's 2812 N. Hickman Rd. • Denair, CA 95316 James — 209-620-4106 #1 Semen Supplier
Cadet 14-5 Space Cadet x 4G Bred by: Small Town Genetics, LLC Owned with: Langley Showpigs Semen — $200.00/dose
Cadet 14-3
Space Cadet x 4G Bred and Owned by: Small Town Genetics, LLC Semen — $150.00/dose
Littermates include: • Res Champion 4-H Market Hog, 2009 California State Fair • Supreme Champion and Champing 4-H Hamp, 2009 Mid State Fair • Res Supreme and Champion 4-H X-Bred, 2009 Mid State Fair • Res Champion 4-H Hampshire, 2009 Mid State Fair • Res Champion 4-H Hampshire, 2009 Stanislaus County Fair • Class Winning X-Bred, 2009 California State Fair
S ave es! t a D e s The
We'll be attending these upcoming shows — don't miss us! • Circle of Gold #2 — El Reno, OK — Nov. 9, 2009 • NSR Fall Classic — Duncan, OK — Nov. 18-21, 2009 • Hi Point Genetics Bred Gilt Sale — West Lafayette, IN — Dec. 19, 2009 • Champion Drive Sale — Merced, CA — January 9, 2010
For a complete list of show winners, go to
www.smalltowngenetics.com 71
october/november 2009
A Seminar Covering: Pre-
Registration is required by January 3rd for the seminar. $10 per person.
-
San Joaquin County Fairgrounds — Stockton, CA
Special Guest:
Mr. Bronc GENERAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES Fleming FEEDING AND NUTRITION SELECTION OF WETHER GOATS, DAMS AND SIRES SHOWMANSHIP: DO'S AND DON'TS, BUILDING CONFIDENCE MARKETING
January 9th, 2010
Wethering the Edge.... Selling 25+ specially selected Wethers from proven show-winning genetics! Consignments from several different ranches — check out our websites for more information.
Wethering the Edge Wether Goat Sale
Contact Chris at 209-607-1157
WHITE RAIL RANCH HOSTED BY:
www.whiterailranch.com
SUNDANCE KIDS
Check-in: 8:30-9 am Seminar: 9:151:30 Sale:
3 pm
J and J LIVESTOCK
www.sdksundancekids.com
www.jandjlivestock.com
Purchase your next Champion at one of these 2010 Sales:
Wethering the Edge: Jan. 9th
RANCH SALE: Jan. 16th
June 6th
Jan. 23rd
Look for Goats at the 2010 Red Wave Sale on January 9th! ——————— Some of our 2009 Sale Champions ——————— CA State Reserve Supreme Sired by "Jack Knife" Steven Zimmerman Madera District Fair Supreme, sired by "Black Attack" Daphne Norman
Great Western Supreme Sired by "Black Attack" Tyson Brem
Kern County Reserve Division Sired by "Krome" Chanie Smith
LGD Puppies ready for you!
Purebred Boer Goats and Market Wethers Chuck & Judy Kaye 559-788-1085 • Cell: (707) 548-1486 22819 Avenue 124, Porterville, CA 93257
october/november 2009
Email: 72 wrr@jps.net • Web: www.whiterailranch.com
We proudly feed & recommend Bar ALE and Sunglo Feeds
g n i c n u o Ann New Feeds that will vault Cattle Exhibitors to the top of their class!
SHOWTIME HEIFER & STEER DEVELOPER~MED A 13% protein, 5% fat, coarse textured, flaked corn and whole cottonseed -based feed
SHOWTIME BEEF FINISHER~MED
Select Show Wethers will sell in the
BREEDERS, LEADERS AND FEEDERS SALE, January 9th, 2010!
SHOW STOCK, BRED DOES AND HERD SIRES WILL BE CONSIGNED TO THE
CALIFORNIA COALITION SALE — MAY 22, 2010
STUD SERVICE AVAILABLE ON ALL OF OUR BUCKS.
JENNIFER & JUSTIN 916-496-7644 WWW.JANDJLIVESTOCK.COM
DER EASY MONEY
RRD PICK A NUMBER
DCW CLASSIC ATTRACTION
rawhide zeppelin
CHECK OUT OUR 2008-2009 SHOW WINS!
• A 12% protein, 5% fat, coarse textured, steam-flaked corn-based feed
FEATURES: • Medicated with Rumensin® for increased feed efficiency, weight gain and coccidiosis control • A highly palatable, beet pulp containing feed that is convenient to feed • Highly fortified with vitamins and trace minerals, contains multiple proteins sources to insure appropriate amino acid profile. • Contains chelated trace minerals for increased bioavailability which leads to a healthier animal • Contains Bio-MOS®, to aid the immune system • Contains rumen buffers to help prevent rumen acidosis
Let Showtime Beef Feeds help you reach the Winner's Circle! For more information regarding nutrition and feed related questions, contact our support staff at
1-800-400-6377
Boers R Best
Olive Knoll Ranch
J and J Livestock
tim & terri matthies 209-632-8540 www.boersrbest.com
catherine acly & ardelle fischer 209-754-4580 www.oliveknollranch.com
jennifer & justin 916-496-7644 www.jandjlivestock.com
White Rail Ranch
HAGAN RANCH boers
Chuck & judy Kaye 707-548-1486 www.whiterailranch.com
MIKE & JANET HAGAN 707-374-5584 www.haganranchboers.com
GUEST CONSIGNORS: rawhide ranch cuneo valley ranch sundance kids u.c. davis JUST KIDDING GOAT RANCH
Featuring Show Stock, Herd Sires, Bred and Open Does!
JJL Ka-boom high selling goat at the 2009 sale!
Auctioneer: Mr. Ken Thompson ~ Pedigree Reader: Doug Widener
P.O. Box 41430 San Jose, CA 95160
Pacific Showcase Magazine
October/ November 2009
Celebratin g Our 15th Anniversa ry!
Representing Junior Showmen West of the Rockies • www.pacificshowcase.com
Big Fun ‘09! in
BIG NEWS See page 9 for e Fair! t a t S ’s 0 1 0 2 t u abo