DOCSLIB.ORG

Virtual Kunekune Pig Show - October, 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Virtual Kunekune Pig Show - October, 2020 Virtual Kunekune Pig Show - October, 2020 Presented By Empire Kunekune Pig Association Kunekune Pork Producers Association Cooperative Feed Dealers & Dry Shod Waterproof Footwear Diamond Farm Sponsor High on the Hog Farm Platinum Farm Sponsors Lonedove Kunekunes Steel Creek Farm Triple Eh Farm THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS! Presenting Sponsors Diamond Farm Sponsor Platinum Farm Sponsors Gold Sponsors Bel Canto Farm Kent Nutrition Group/ Belbeck’s Family Farm Blue Seal C and J Farms Kunekune Preserve Dryden Agway Moon Hollow Ranch Heritage Haus MKONO Farm Highland Farm Peabody Farms Hilly Haven Farm Selcouth Silver Sponsors Klossner Valenta Agency www.cfd.coop SHOW COMMITTEE • EKPA BOARD • JUDGES Show Committee Amanda Hand, Chairwoman Barbara Rossi Cyndi Berry EKPA Board of Directors Jennifer Bassman, President Amanda Hand Cyndi Berry Barb Rossi, Vice-President Kathy Brennan, Treasurer Karl Peabody Carol DeYoung, Secretary Judges Ryan Harrell - Females, Showmanship, Supreme Champion Rhyne Cureton “Pork Rhyne” - Males, Supreme Champion Shelly Farris - Production Classes, Showmanship, Supreme Champion ABOUT OUR JUDGES Ryan Harrell Ryan graduated from Purdue University after being on the Livestock Judging Team where he received several awards in Livestock Judging. Ryan is actively involved in the family farm raising show pigs and breeding stock. “I enjoy working with youth, teaching, putting on educational programs and thinking outside the box for the future of education.” He is also involved in several agricultural organizations and including 4-H. As a Judge Ryan takes pride in not being political, judging the livestock as he sees them, and taking the time to explain why a class has been placed. He believes each exhibitor deserves the same amount of respect and advice to do better for next year. Rhyne Cureton “Pork Rhyne” When swine specialist Rhyne Cureton first worked with pigs he found them frustrating. No matter what he tried, the pigs kept breaking out of their enclosures. It took a dramatic escape by a 500-pound sow named Louise to eventually shift Cureton’s perspective and help him develop his “farmer’s eye.” Since that experience, Cureton (also known as “Pork” Rhyne) has become a small farms swine specialist and advocate in the United States and abroad. For the last three years, Cureton has traveled to East Africa to train rural pig farmers on how proper livestock husbandry and health correlate to farm profitability. Shelly Farris Shelly started her Kunekune journey in 2005 when she purchased her first breeding pair. She fell in love with the charming Kunekune personality and loved that they were true pastured pigs. While raising Kunekune ShelIy also started the long journey of creating a new breed of pig. Through years of research and hard work Shelly introduced the world to The Idaho Pasture Pig. She continued raising and breeding Kunekune as well as the Idaho Pasture pig until 2015. During that time Shelly judged multiple Kunekune shows. She is thrilled that both breeds have flourished and are extremely popular today. Visit at: https://m.facebook.com/HighOnTheHogFarmLLC Class Listing Individual Pig Classes Judge Rhyne Cureton Judge Ryan Harrell Weanling Boar 8-12 Wks. Weanling Gilt 8-12 Wks. Junior Boar 12 Wks. - 6 Mos. Junior Gilt 12 Wks. - 6 Mos. Senior Boar 6 Mos.- 1 Yr. Senior Gilt 6 Mos. - 1 Yr. Junior Yearling Boar 12-18 Mos. Junior Yearling Gilt/Sow 12-18 Mos Senior Yearling Boar 18-24 Mos. Senior Yearling Gilt/Sow 18-24 Months Aged Boar 24 Mos. + Aged Sow 24 Months + Grand Champion Boar - Judge Rhyne Cureton - Sponsor: Lone Dove Kunekunes Grand Champion Sow - Judge Ryan Harrell - Sponsor: Triple EH Farm Supreme Champion - All Judges - Sponsor: High on the Hog Farm Class Splits - Large classes will be split at the discretion of the judge. Each division will be awarded 1st - 3rd place. The winner of each division will then advance to the Championship of that class. Once a Champion is selected, the 2nd place animal from that division will be considered along with the remaining two first place animals to award Reserve Champion. Production & Performance Classes Judge Shelly Farris • Judge Ryan Harrell (showmanship commentary) Pen of Pork: One entry consisting of 3 market ready pigs between 12-18 months of age. Breeders Best 3: One entry consisting of 3 Kunekune pigs of either sex that the breeder owns and feels are their best representatives of their Kunekune breeding program. Progeny of Dam: One entry, evaluated as a group: includes 1 sow and 2 offspring. Sow must be owned by exhibitor, but offspring may be owned by others. Youth Showmanship : 3 Age Divisions. Youth provide videos of handling their pig and answering knowledge questions. Costume Class: Exhibitors dress up their pigs in the spirit of the season! Weanling Boars 8-12 Weeks Weanlings born July 16, 2020 - August 15, 2020 CLASS SPONSOR: Peabody Farms ENTRY 32 - HTGH1 Whakanui 3 “Brutus” AKKPS 13260 (P) 8/3/2020 0 5/5 Owned by: Jennifer Bassman Bred by: Jennifer Bassman ENTRY 112 - HTGH1 Whakanui 1 “Maximus” AKKPS 13254 (P) 7/28/2020 2 7/7 Owned by: Jennifer Bassman Bred by: Jennifer Bassman Purebred Kunekune Pigs - AKKPS Registered Breeding Stock -Homestead Pets -Meat Pigs Shipping Canada-Wide belbecksfamilyfarm.ca ~ [email protected] Junior Boars 12 Weeks - 6 Months Junior born April 16 - July 15, 2020 CLASS SPONSOR: MKONO FARM ENTRY 14 - MKONO BORIS 22 “Xander” AKKPS 11760 4/25/2020 2 7/7 Owned by: Amanda Hand Bred by: Jason & Amanda Hand ENTRY 89- MM Te Whangi 9 “Angus MacGyver” AKKPS 12317 7/14/2020 2 6/6 Owned by: Kristen Barnhart Bred by: Pamela Engel ENTRY 98 - AMF Mahia Love 5 “Fredderick” AKPR 17330 4/16/2020 2 5/5 Owned by: Emily Buehler O’Leary Bred by: Emely Hendl @LonedoveKuneKunes Cove, Oregon [email protected] Senior Boars 6 Months - 1 Year Senior born October 16, 2019 - April 15, 2020 CLASS SPONSOR: Kunekune Preserve CLASS 1 ENTRY 17 - Bel Canto Farm Tonganui 13 “Gustavsson” AKKPS 11533 4/12/2020 2 6/6 Owned by: Barb Rossi Bred by: Barb Rossi ENTRY 42 - RHHF Whakanui 5 “Ivan” AKKPS 10935 4/2/2020 2 6/6 Owned by: Jenny Neuendorf Bred by: Jenny Neuendorf ENTRY 43 - RHHF Whakanui 1 “ThreeSpot” AKKPS 10920 3/21/2020 2 6/6 Owned by: Jenny Neuendorf Bred by: Jenny Neuendorf ENTRY 47 - MHR Mahia Love 6 “Eugene” AKPR 16769 3/16/2020 2 7/7 Owned by: Xochi Birch Bred by: Xochi Birch ENTRY 83 - RHHF Tutanekai 16 AKPR 19549 3/28/2020 2 7/6 Owned by: Jessica Kellner Bred by: Jenny Neuendorf ENTRY 97 -Triple EH Tonganui 3 “Huxley” AKKPS 11930P 3/17/2020 2 7/7 Owned by: Tera Chanasyk Bred by: Tera Chanasyk Senior Boars 6 Months - 1 Year Senior born October 16, 2019 - April 15, 2020 CLASS SPONSOR: Highland Farm CLASS 2 ENTRY 3 - Virginia Kunekunes BH Tutaki 27 “Hemi” AKKPS 10311 1/3/2020 2 6/6 Owned by: Melinda Jackson Bred by: Kathy Petersen ENTRY 48 - MHR Boris 1 “Cream King” AKPR 15732 1/3/2020 2 7/7 Owned by: Xochi Birch Bred by: Xochi Birch ENTRY 56 - BELB TeWhangi 1 “Remington” AKKPS 10782 3/12/2020 2 6/6 Owned by: Kate Belbeck Bred by: Kate Belbeck ENTRY 67 - Schuurman Farms Te Whangi 10 “ Delano” AKKPS 10606 2/9/2020 2 5/5 Owned by: Kelsey Schuurman Bred by: Kelsey Schuurman ENTRY 71 - RKKR Boris 11 “Branch” AKPR 17408 2/29/2020 2 6/6 Owned by: Alana Renstrom Bred by: Emily Peterson Junior Yearling Boars 12 - 18 Months Junior Yearling born April 16, 2019 - October 15, 2019 CLASS SPONSOR: C & J Farms ENTRY 1 - 6E Mahia Love 1 “President Lincoln” AKPR 14830 9/10/2019 2 5/6 Owned by: Michael Workman Bred by: Edwin & Emily Pendell ENTRY 74 - MKONO Mahia Love 19 “Hughey” AKPR 12329 5/7/2019 2 7/6 Owned by: Michelle Miller Bred by: Jason & Amanda Hand ENTRY 96 - Eh Mahia Love 1 “Rico” AKPR 13106 6/10/2019 2 6/6 Owned by: Tera Chanasyk Bred by: Tera Chanasyk ENTRY 99 - NF Whakanui 1 “Vincent” AKPR 15240 9/20/2019 0 7/6 Owned by: Emily Buehler O’Leary Bred by: Emily Buehler O’Leary ENTRY 106 - RKKR Mahia Love 6 “Wilber” AKPR 14807 9/8/2019 2 7/7 Owned by: Michelle Wickes Bred by: Emily Peterson ENTRY 109 - BCF Whakanui 4 “Manfred” AKKPS 11671 7/5/2019 2 6/6 Owned by: Barb Rossi Bred by: Barb Rossi Senior Yearling Boars 18 - 24 Months Senior Yearling born October 16, 2018 - April 15, 2019 CLASS SPONSOR: Kent Nutrition Group/Blue Seal ENTRY 59 - Third Trestle Farm Boris 3 “Brunkild” AKKPS 8384 11/14/2018 2 (at birth) 6/6 Owned by: Kate Belbeck Bred by: Carole Mauriet & Paul Quin ENTRY 84 - RELIC Mahia Love 8 AKPR 12464 3/7/2019 2 6/7 Owned by: Jessica Kellner Bred by: Jessica Kellner ENTRY 100 - DDC TeWhangi 3 “Benedict” AKPR 11801 4/11/2019 2 5/5 Owned by: Emily Buehler O’Leary Bred by: Libby Milroy Triple Eh Farm, Inc. Alberta “Grade Eh” Livestock Producer Alberta, CA www.tripleeh.ca Aged Boars 24+ Months Aged: Born before October 15, 2018 CLASS SPONSOR: Moon Hollow Ranch CLASS 1 ENTRY 7 - RELIC Mahia Love 5 “Quincy” AKKPS 8174 3/17/2018 2 7/7 Owned by: Amanda Hand Bred by: Jessica Kellner ENTRY 8 - CJF Ru 4 “Duke” AKKPS 11818 1/23/2018 2 7/7 Owned by: Amanda Hand Bred by: Carol DeYoung ENTRY 16 - DDA Tuahuru 7 “Sir Anthony Hampkins” AKPR 16011 6/14/2018 2 6/6 Owned by: Dee Dee & Dustin Day Bred by: Dee Dee Day ENTRY 22 - BCF Tutanekai 2 “Tonka” AKPR 8408 5/29/2018 2 6/6 Owned by: Barb Rossi Bred by: Barb Rossi ENTRY 25 - BCF Tutanekai 6 “Duncan” AKPR 7928 4/3/2018 2 6/6 Owned by: Kathy Brennan Bred by: Barb Rossi ENTRY 49 - USA Boris 18 “Guapo” AKPR 9600 8/25/2018 2 5/5 Owned by: Xochi Birch Bred by: Lori Enright Aged Boars 24+ Months Aged: Born before October 15, 2018 CLASS SPONSOR: Moon Hollow Ranch CLASS 2 ENTRY 20 - BCF Boris 1
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Tipping Points and Early Warning Indicators for Pine Island Glacier, West Antarctica
    The Cryosphere, 15, 1501–1516, 2021 https://doi.org/10.5194/tc-15-1501-2021 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. The tipping points and early warning indicators for Pine Island Glacier, West Antarctica Sebastian H. R. Rosier1, Ronja Reese2, Jonathan F. Donges2,3, Jan De Rydt1, G. Hilmar Gudmundsson1, and Ricarda Winkelmann2,4 1Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences, Northumbria University, Newcastle, UK 2Earth System Analysis, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), Member of the Leibniz Association, P.O. Box 60 12 03, 14412 Potsdam, Germany 3Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Kräftriket 2B, 10691 Stockholm, Sweden 4Institute of Physics and Astronomy, University of Potsdam, Karl-Liebknecht-Str. 24–25, 14476 Potsdam, Germany Correspondence: Sebastian H. R. Rosier ([email protected]) Received: 30 June 2020 – Discussion started: 4 August 2020 Revised: 21 January 2021 – Accepted: 31 January 2021 – Published: 25 March 2021 Abstract. Mass loss from the Antarctic Ice Sheet is the main 1 Introduction source of uncertainty in projections of future sea-level rise, with important implications for coastal regions worldwide. Central to ongoing and future changes is the marine ice The West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) is regarded as a tip- sheet instability: once a critical threshold, or tipping point, is ping element in the Earth’s climate system, defined as a ma- crossed, ice internal dynamics can drive a self-sustaining re- jor component of the Earth system susceptible to tipping- treat committing a glacier to irreversible, rapid and substan- point behaviour (Lenton et al., 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • Big Time Passion
    Youth Spotlight Small Town Girl Big Time Passion Caylee Harris et’s take it back to ten years ago when a little An active TPPA member and Certified Texas Bred Oklahoma panhandle with the Texas Pork Producers girl was preparing for her first time to enter Registry breeder, Caylee has the opportunity to raise and Association for the Texas Pork Leadership Camp. the show ring, this is how she explains her first show some of her own stock. Because of this, she has “I would recommend the Texas Pork Leadership showing experience…“I was in the 3rd grade gotten to experience an even better feeling of winning Camp to others because it was such an eye-opening whenL I began showing pigs. While working with my pigs with some of her own genetics. She said, “My most experience. I can’t wait to take all that I learned back prior to the show, I would use my steering device to drive memorable moment showing will always be, when I got and apply it to my own swine operation. If I could and guide my pig around the ring we had set up. My first 2nd place at a major stock show with a pig I raised. I’ll go back I definitely would.” She was exposed to the show was the Irion County Livestock Show. I remember never forget how cool it was to hear my name as the entire industry from farm to fork and everything in watching the lamb, goat and cattle shows and being exhibitor and the breeder over the loudspeaker.” Her between.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Fairboard and Committee Members 2 Purpose Of Extension 3 Schedule of Events 5 June 12 Club Entry Day Assistance Schedule 8 Cleanup Assignments 9 Entry And Conference Judging Schedule 10 Community Building and Christy 4-H Hall Hosting Schedule 11 Spirit of the Fair Award 12 General Rules 13 4-H’ers in Action 16 Queen Pageant 20 Animal Science: General Rules 22 Health Requirements 25 Beef 27 Bottle Bucket Calves 33 Dog 34 Dairy/Specialty Goat 37 Boer/Meat Goat 39 Bottle Bucket Goats 40 Horse And Pony 41 Poultry 48 Rabbit 51 Rabbit Hopping and Guinea Pig Agility 54 Sheep 56 Bottle Bucket Lambs 60 Small Pets 61 Swine 62 Livestock Judging Contest 65 Showmanship 66 Herdsmanship 67 Communication Contest 68 Fashion Revue 70 Clothing Selection 70 $15 Challenge 71 Share-the-Fun 72 Static Exhibits: General Rules 73 Elements And Principles Of Design 75 Music 76 Photography 76 Visual Arts 77 Agriculture and Natural Resources 77 Sciences And Engineering 78 Personal Development 78 Family & Consumer Sciences 78 Food & Nutrition 79 Home Improvement 79 Clothing 79 Horticulture: General Rules 81 Home Garden And Vegetable Crop 81 Fruit 83 Flower Garden and Ornamentals 84 Clover Kids 87 Story County Fair Award Donors 90 STORY COUNTY 4-H FAIR ASSOCIATION BOARD MEMBERS Member, District Position, Term Ending Wade Kahler, Cambridge President, Director at Large, 2023 Eric Finch, State Center (Southeast District) Vice-President, Director, 2024 Alice Moody, Nevada (Appointed) Secretary/Treasurer Derrick Black, Nevada (Northeast District) Director,
    [Show full text]
  • The Wild Side of the Neolithic
    The Wild Side of the Neolithic A study of Pitted Ware diet and ideology through analysis of stable carbon and nitrogen isotopes in skeletal material from Korsnäs, Grödinge parish, Södermanland Elin Fornander CD-uppsats i laborativ arkeologi 2005/2006 Handledare: Gunilla Eriksson & Kerstin Lidén Arkeologiska forskningslaboratoriet Stockholms universitet Abstract The Pitted Ware Culture site Korsnäs in Södermanland, Sweden presents a, for the region, unique amount of preserved organic material suitable for chemical analyses. Human and faunal skeletal material has been subjected to stable isotope analysis with the aim of examining whether the diet of the Korsnäs people correlates with the seal-based subsistence of Pitted Ware Culture groups on the Baltic islands. Further, the relationship between the faunal assemblage and the human diet has been studied, and the debated question of whether the Pitted Ware people kept domestic pigs has been adressed. Ten new radiocarbon dates are presented, which place the excavated area of the site in Middle Neolithic A, with a continuity of several hundred years. The results show that the diet of the Korsnäs people was predominantly based on seal, and seal hunting was probably an essential part of the Pitted Ware Culture identity. Based on the dietary pattern of the species, it is argued that the pigs were not domestic. The faunal assemblage, dominated by seal and pig bones, does not correlate with the dietary pattern, and it is suggested that wild boar might have been hunted and sacrificed and/or ritually eaten on certain occasions. Cover illustration: Anthropomorphic bone/antler figurine from Korsnäs. From Olsson et al.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 4H & FFA Livestock Rules
    2021 4-H/FFA LIVESTOCK RULE BOOK (Table of Contents) Beef (Dept. 4 ......................................... Page 16-17 4H Bucket Calf (Dept. 7) ……………… Page 18 Code of Ethics……………………………. Page 6-7 Dairy (Dept. 8)……………………….…… Page 22 4-H Dog Obedience (Dept. 11) ………... Page 26-27 Entry Fees and Premiums Paid…………. Page 5 Goat (Dept. 9) …………………………… Page 22-23 Health Requirements……………………... Page 3 Herdsman…….………………………….… Page 11 Horse, Pony & Mule (Dept. 1) ………… Page 12-13 Judging Contest (Dept. 3).……………. Page 15 Officers and Committees………………… Page 2 Livestock Show Schedule………………. Page 4 Poultry (Dept. 5) …………………………. Page 19 Premier Exhibitor (Dept. 12) ………….… Page 28 Rabbit (Dept. 6) ……………………………Page 20-21 Rules and Regulations……………………Page 8-10 Sheep (Dept. 2).…………………………. Page 14 Showmanship……………………………… Page 11 Swine (Dept. 10) ………………………... Page 24-25 1 PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 2021 OFFICERS OF THE FAIR President ............................................. Jon Baltes, Hampton DEPARTMENTS Vice President…………………… Jake Showalter, Hampton General Superintendent - Jon Baltes Secretary……………………………Jacob Ackerman, Ackley Treasurer – Tanner Brass Treasurer……………………….……Tanner Brass, Hampton Board Representative……………..Rodney Peters, Hampton Livestock Scott Ites*, Sarah Sturges, Randy Freerks Joe Showalter DIRECTORS Entertainment Adam Stock ............................................................ Hampton Mark Lettow*, Amy Craighton, Scot Horner, Alan Brown ............................................................. Hampton Dustin Odem, James Sprung,
    [Show full text]
  • Utilization of Frozen Thawed Semen in Large Black Pigs
    UTILIZATION OF FROZEN THAWED SEMEN IN LARGE BLACK PIGS; GROWTH AND CARCASS CHARACTERISTICS OF LARGE BLACK PIGS FED DIETS SUPPLEMENTED WITH OR WITHOUT ALFALFA by Katharine Grace Sharp A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Purdue University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Science Department of Animal Sciences West Lafayette, Indiana August 2020 THE PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE APPROVAL Dr. Kara Stewart, Chair Department of Animal Science Dr. Brian Richert Department of Animal Science Dr. Brad Kim Department of Animal Science Dr. Zoltan Machaty Department of Animal Science Approved by: Dr. Alan G. Mathew 2 Dedicated to my Aunt Eunice (1925-2020) 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Kara Stewart for giving me the opportunity to pursue a Master’s degree, and to do research in an area of agriculture that will help small pork producers and more importantly assist the pigs found on small farms. I would like to thank Dr. Stewart for her guidance and knowledge during this project and for her patience helping me develop as a student, and researcher. I would like to thank my committee, Dr. Brad Kim, Dr. Zoltan Machaty, and Dr. Brian Richert for providing support and knowledge helping me improve. Many thanks to Dr. Richert for teaching me about finishing swine, and for formulating the finishing diets. I would like to sincerely thank Dr. Harvey Blackburn for funding this project, for your advice the past two years and helping me. Thank you to Dr. Charlene Couch for her passion for these special pigs, and for teaching me to how to connect with the breeders.
    [Show full text]
  • ABC2 Program Schedule
    1 | P a g e ABC2 Program Guide: Week 28 Index Index Program Guide .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Sunday, 9 July 2017 ............................................................................................................................................... 3 Monday, 10 July 2017 ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Tuesday, 11 July 2017 ......................................................................................................................................... 13 Wednesday, 12 July 2017 .................................................................................................................................... 18 Thursday, 13 July 2017 ........................................................................................................................................ 23 Friday, 14 July 2017 ............................................................................................................................................. 28 Saturday, 15 July 2017 ........................................................................................................................................ 33 Marketing Contacts ..................................................................................................................................................... 38 2 | P a g e ABC2 Program
    [Show full text]
  • Basics Swine Newsletter3
    Swine Project Newsletter Swisher County 310 W. Broadway Tulia, TX 79088 806-995-3721 Fax 806-995-2364 We're on the Web! swisher.agrilife.org Volume 15 Issue 3 It’s Getting Warmer... Inside this issue: No, silly! Not the temperature outside, but of my fondest memories I have of growing It’s Getting Warmer... 1 instead, we’re getting closer to show time up, were when I was out feeding animals each day! I appreciate all of you who have with my mom. Pork Facts attended the Back to Basics Swine meetings -Pay attention to your project and quit wor- on Tuesday nights each month. The Novem- rying about everyone else’s. There’s a reason Hitting the Show Trail 2 ber meeting was special because we were that I have everyone feeding different rations able to hear from a former 4-H parent of and diets. It’s because not all pigs are alike, what it takes to be more successful in the and they are all going different places. Also, Swine Showmanship 3 show ring. the more time you spend thinking about oth- Clinic After the meeting, he and I visited, and it is er kids’ projects, the less time you’ll think Swisher County Stock evident to him that we have a bunch of about yours. Show “greenhorns” who are eager to learn. So, let’s -Brush, walk, brush, walk. We don’t tell you recap what he talked about and what we will this to be mean, but it truly can make a differ- Pig Breeds continue to remind you.
    [Show full text]
  • Pork-Report-Julyaugust-2019.Pdf
    PORK REPORT July/August 2019 U.S. Pork Production Rising The California Pork As of June 1, 2019, the number of animals in the U.S. continued to trend Producers Association is higher. USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) released the the catalyst for data in the Quarterly Hogs and Pigs report on June 27. At 75.52 million California pork industry animals, the total U.S. herd was 3.6% above a year earlier, which was record- stakeholders to collectively and large. The number of market hogs totaled 69.11 million head, a year-over-year collaboratively build a increase of 3.9%. socially responsible, Compared to pre-report sustainable, and estimates, the biggest surprise economically viable pork was a 3.5% jump-up compared industry through to a year earlier in pigs saved per information, promotion, litter during the March-May and education. timeframe. That bolstered the number of animals weighing under 50-pounds. Important to the near-term weekly slaughter In this issue: levels, producers reported that the number of animals in 180-pounds and heavier category was 7.5% above 2018’s, that was generally in-line with 2 Presidents Message slaughter data. However, it greatly exceeded what was indicated in the prior (March 1) NASS report. 3 Member News & Info The long-term trend of more pigs saved per litter has remained intact, but it recently went into overdrive. Getting to 11.0 pigs per litter during March-May 4 2019 Scholarships Awarded of this year appears to have been largely disease-related, driven by a lack of 5 Biosecurity at Pig Shows Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome virus.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Shows Available at the Fair
    1 2 Contents FAIR AMBASSADORS ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Midway Entertainment ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 EVENING EVENTS .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: 2021 LARAMIE COUNTY FAIR ................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 RANCH RODEO ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 12 FAIR FUN CONTESTS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13 FIBER ARTS WORKSHOPS ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Care of the Compromised Pig – Australian Pork Limited
    AUSTRALIAN PORK LIMITED Care of the Compromised Pig FIRST EDITION 2011 Acknowledgements Australian Pork Limited (APL) would like acknowledge and thank the Ontario Farm Animal Council (OFAC) for allowing APL to borrow some of the content and ideas in this publication from the OFAC Caring for Compromised Pigs Guide, published in June 2010. We would also like to thank the Australian Pig Veterinarians for allowing us to use content from their Sick and Injured Pig Guidelines for Veterinarians 2011. PROJECT TITLE: Care of the Compromised Pig DISCLAIMER The opinions, advice and information contained in this publication have not been provided at the request of any person but are offered by Australian Pork Limited solely for informational purposes. While the information contained on this publication has been formulated in good faith, it should not be relied on as a substitute for professional advice. Australian Pork Limited does not accept liability in respect of any action taken by any person in reliance on the content of this publication II CARE OF THE COMPROMISED PIG AUSTRALIAN PORK LIMITED Care of the Compromised Pig A producer’s guide to the care and management of compromised, sick or injured pigs FIRST EDITION 2011 IV CARE OF THE COMPROMISED PIG Table of Contents Introduction 1 1 Overview - the care and management of compromised pigs 3 1.1 Basic Rules of Thumb 3 1.2 Good references to have on hand 3 1.3 Prevention and early detection of problems 5 1.4 A healthy environment for pigs 6 1.5 Stockperson competency and the Model Code 7 1.6 Signs
    [Show full text]
  • Faber, Kriss 12838 a Portrait 4/21/81 Faber, Robert Peter 4897 B Portrait
    Faber, Kriss 12838 A Portrait 4/21/81 Faber, Robert Peter 4897 B Portrait 2/1/54 Faber, Rollie 11573 Portrait 7/18/68 B Portrait 3/1/83 Fabric Basket 11359 A Ad 5/23/78 Fabric Shoppe 7964 A Interior of New Shop 5/16/58 B New Interior 8x10 2/25/66 C Demonstration 10/18/72 Fabric Shop 4806 A Ribbon Cutting 9/3/70 Fabulous Suns 6166 A Copy neg and prints 8x10 12/1/71 Fagot, Kevin 13762 A Portrait 10/10/85 Fahrenholtz, Larry 6217 A Portrait 11/21/72 Fahrenholtz, Richard 15311 1 Interview Piks 8/17/92 Fahrnbruck, Carl 9169 A Portrait 12/30/64 Faimon, Leona Mrs. 8003 A Portrait 5/1/69 Faimon, Marlene 13645 A Portrait 1/24/84 Faimon, Richard 761 Sheep in Lawrence 8/27/75 Faimon, Rudolph 11708 A 14 Children 5/19/52 Faimon, U & Child 12839 A Passport 4/28/81 Fairbanks, Anne 13764 A Portrait - New HC Professor 8/19/85 Fairbanks, Carol 6754 A Passports Mr & Mrs 11/13/69 Fairbanks Implement 12831 A Interior, Exterior, Implements 3/17/81 Fairbanks, Loren 12972 A Portrait 3/20/82 Fairfield 2002 A Street scene and bldg. 1/6/30 B Lone Tree school 5/8/30 D High School D.S. Class 11/13/31 E Bank Robbery 11/1/38 12 Reunion of Wolfe School 5/18/58 23 Old timers honed by Omaha Stocks 5/9/62 29 School addition Exterior 2/8/63 31 Druggest 50 Years 6/27/63 35 Archery and Horse Show 7/24/65 36 Oregon Trails Tourney 11/10/65 37 Air View Athletic Field and School 11/30/65 38 Basketball Team 39 Fairfield 19, Edgar 0 10/21/66 40 Award to Jim Engel 12/9/66 41 Fairfield team, clay center game 12/20/66 42 Danquet, Class of 1917 5/29/67 43 Albert Nejezchleb 12/16/69 44 Copy Old Photos 2/1/72 45 Centennial King and Queen 7/13/72 46 New Store 10/1/72 47 Branding Iron 12/5/72 48 Mrs.
    [Show full text]