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WVU Dairy Herd Sold to Multiple Buyers Ten Were Between 86% and 99% Ayr- in October, a Second Herd of 37 Sold at the Pennsylvania Livestock Cows

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WVU Dairy Herd Sold to Multiple Buyers Ten Were Between 86% and 99% Ayr- in October, a Second Herd of 37 Sold at the Pennsylvania Livestock Cows Gee discusses University goals Sororities grow during Bid Day Sneakers allow Mountaineers to and upcoming election 2020 showcase personality, creativity p. 3 p. 5 p. 8 @DailyAthenaeum Th e Daily Athenaeum dailyathenaeum [email protected] WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 www.thedaonline.com WVU dairy herd sold to multiple buyers ten were between 86% and 99% Ayr- In October, a second herd of 37 sold at the Pennsylvania Livestock cows. Th e University estimated that BY AVERY LYONS shire, a product of intensive and care- Holstein dairy cows was sold to Auction in Waynesburg, Pennsylva- the cows cost WVU $250,000 a year to PAGE DESIGNER ful breeding by the WVU dairy farm Coons Livestock for $26,400, to be nia, for which WVU received $4,036. maintain, but generate only $100,000 for the century. An earlier DA story sold again to other dairies. Th e av- Th e average selling price for WVU’s annually. On average, each cow cost On a Saturday morning at the reported that WVU’s Ayrshire herd erage selling price for this herd was cows at this auction was $576. the University $4,300 per year and Wayne County fairgrounds, a herd was the oldest dairy herd at any col- $700 per heifer. In total, WVU made $45,712 from brought in about $800 at sale. of cows over 100 years in the mak- lege in the U.S. Seven more Holstein cows were the sale of dairy herds, a total of 58 Matt Wilson, Davis College of Ag- ing was split up and sold to the high- riculture, Natural Resources and De- est bidder. sign associate dean of programs, said Th e WVU Ayrshire dairy herd was the decision was made in part be- sold for a total of $17,800 at the Ohio cause the barn that housed the herd All Breeds Fall Dairy Sale on Nov. 23. for decades fell to termite damage. Each cow was sold for between $600 Th e estimated cost of a new barn was to $2,600, and both of the highest sell- between $500,000 and $700,000. ing cows at the auction came from “We prefer to sell our livestock at the WVU dairy farm. Th e average sell- public auctions in order to be open as ing price for an Ayershire at this auc- possible with what we’re doing, even tion was $1,271. if we don’t always get the best price Th e auction house took a 13% com- that way,” Wilson said. “As a teach- mission from each sale and charged ing and research laboratory, the dairy a fl at transfer rate of $15 per cow. Af- was a particular [fi nancial] loss to the ter these deductions, WVU made a college. Th at money will now go to $15,276 profi t from the Ohio auction. support other activities on the farm.” Out of the 14 cows sold at the auc- tion, three cows and one bull calf See Cows page 3 were purebred Ayrshires. Th e other ILLUSTRATION BY CAROLINE MURPHY WVU monitoring the coronavirus outbreak STAFF REPORTS In the release, the University said ness of breath. WVU requires faculty, staff and stu- Much is still unknown about coro- These extra precautions in- with soap and water for dents to register all university-related navirus. Th e CDC calls the outbreak a WVU is monitoring coronavirus, clude the following, according at least 20 seconds, using urging students traveling to China and travel. By registering, travelers receive “rapidly evolving situation” and says to the release: an alcohol-based hand other areas aff ected by the outbreak updates on regional concerns, such as there are current investigations to learn to take extra precautions and keep in- coronavirus. more about the illness and its spread. • Avoiding contact with sanitizer if soap and wa- formed of the health situations of their Registering also ensures access to The State Department issued a sick people. ter are not available. destinations. the University’s international medical, “Level 4: Do Not Travel” advisory for • Covering face while • Older adults and trav- “If you have concerns, or experience safety and security service, including China on Thursday, urging United coughing or sneezing. elers with underlying symptoms of coronavirus, it’s import- medical coverage while abroad, ac- States citizens not to travel to China • Avoiding animals (alive health issues may be at cording to the release. and encouraging those currently in the ant to contact WVU Medicine Student or dead), animal markets risk for more severe dis- Health at 304-285-7200,” said WVU Th e coronavirus is a respiratory ill- country to leave. and products that come ease and should discuss Urgent Care Medical Director Car- ness; its outbreak began in Decem- Th ere have been nine confi rmed men Burrell in a University news re- ber, with early patients linked to a food cases of coronavirus in the United from animals (such as travel with their health- lease. “Understanding your symptoms market in Wuhan, China, according to States. Th ere are nearly 14,500 con- uncooked meat). care provider, according can help mitigate risk of spreading in- the Centers for Disease Control and fi rmed cases of coronavirus in China, • Washing hands often to the release. fection of coronavirus or other illness Prevention. Symptoms of the illness with more than 300 dead, according to during cold and fl u season.” can include fever, cough and short- Th e Washington Post. PETPET FRIENDLYFRIENDLY • FREEFR PARKING • GUEST PARKING • BUS ROUTE EVERY 15 MINUTES • HEATED SWIMMING POOL • STATE OF THE ART FITNESS CENTER NOW RENTING FOR MAY 2020 Minutes from the downtown bus route, WVU football stadium, Health Sciences, Evansdale, Law School, and PRT LookingLook for the royal treatment? Find it at Chateau Royale. OFFICE HOURS: Mon. - Thur. 8AM-7PM; Fri. 8AM-5PM; Sat. 10AM-4PM; Sun. 12PM-4PM CALL TODAY! 304-599-7474 | VISIT US ONLINE! CHEATEAUROYALEAPARTMENTS.COM 2 MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST SOCIAL MEDIA MOMENTS dailyathenaeum Sponsored by Monday 2/3 Staff MIX OF CLOUDS AND SUN EARLY, CLOUDY LATER. WVU’s INDEPENDENT HIGH 60° LOW 52° STUDENT NEWSPAPER NEWS Douglas Soule Editor-in-Chief Tuesday 2/4 Hannah Williams PERIODS OF RAIN. Managing Editor Avery Lyons HIGH 57° LOW 36° Page Designer Caroline Murphy Page Designer Alayna Fuller Wednesday 2/5 News Editor RAIN SHOWERS EARLY, OVERCAST Gabriella Brown SKIES LATER. SLEET MAY MIX. Assistant News Editor Jared Serre HIGH 40° LOW 37° Sports Editor Cody Nespor Assistant Sports Editor Cole McClanahan Culture Editor Raeanne Beckner CRIME REPORT Assistant Culture Editor SeVohn Hunter Podcast Editor Kayla Gagnon Jan. 29 WVU Bookstore Video Editor 9:19 p.m. | Unresolved Shoplifting. Caylie Silveira Health Science Center Photo Editor Unsecure Building. Jan. 30 11:45 a.m. | Active Downtown + Evansdale ADVERTISING Jan. 29 Jackson and Kelly Law Monday - Saturday Derek Reh 10:19 p.m. | Clear Assist agency. Media Consultant Takoma/ Patteson Dr. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Emma Hershman Traffi c stop. Jan. 30 Media Consultant 9:44 a.m. | Closed 304.296.8696 304.777.4867 Andrew Green Jan. 29 44 Mileground Rd. Media Consultant 1:16 a.m. | To Investigtion Information report. Boreman South PUBLIC RELATIONS Sarah Stanford Destruction of property. Jan. 30 6:42 p.m. | Clear SERVICE DOG FAQ’S Public Relations Booth Leader Prospect/ North High St. Kenzie Bostick Jan. 28 Public Relations 6:00 p.m. | Unresolved Traffi c stop. In our fi rst episode of Jordan Coddington 284 Wiles St. Public Relations Jan. 30 Auto Tampering. “Helping Paws,” Hearts Abi Enos 8:42 p.m. | Clear of Gold assistant trainer Public Relations Jan. 30 Dadisman Hall Andrew Green 11:26 a.m. | Clear Drug incident. Savannah Connelly Public Relations Rita Okonji answers some common Public Relations questions about service Amanda Reh Th e DA is student-run and editorially Public Relations dog training. independent from West Virginia University. Tara Ronaghi Sponsored by: Public Relations All content decisions in the DA are made by Episode 1, coming Feb. 6 Kaylie McGraw Public Relations students without prior review by the Raymond LaPoint Follow Helping Paws on Public Relations University. Cheat Lake Animal Hospital thedaonline.com/helpingpawsthh GRAPHICS Hannah Williams THE DAILY ATHENAEUM Ad Foreman 284 Prospect Street PROSPECT & Morgantown, WV 26506 PRICE CREATIVE 304-293-4141 Make antibodies Savannah Th omas Public Relations Manager Advertising Opportunities Kelsey Dowling your travel buddies Contact our advertising team Graphics Specialist at 304-293-4141 Rebecca Rutledge [email protected] Graphics Specialist Traveling to a new and exotic location? Advance preparation Pat Orsagos can ensure that your trip is a healthy, enjoyable experience. Breaking News Videographer The WVU Medicine Travel Clinic provides an in-depth [email protected] BUSINESS OFFICE HZZLZZTLU[VMHU`P[PULYHY`^P[OZWLJPÄJYLJVTTLUKH[PVUZ Azim Turakhonov and on-site vaccinations. Corrections Offi ce Assistant [email protected] Appointments 304-285-7200 WVUMedicine.org The Daily Athenaeum strives Did you know the DA for accuracy and fairness in prints on 100% the reporting of news. If a re- recyclable paper? )PYJO:[YLL[࠮4VYNHU[V^U>= port is wrong or misleading WVU Health and Education Building Please Recycle Travel Clinic a request for a correction or a clarifi cation may be made. MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2020 3 Editor: Assistant Editor: Alayna Fuller NEWS Gabriella Brown [email protected] [email protected] Cows Some students are still dis- “Dairy was what made me I stepped into the second source the dining contract and Wilson said. “We will certainly satisfied with the Universi- fi nd my passion — I did dairy meeting [with the administra- sell the dairy’s milk.
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