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20101015 nds board full

National Dairy Shrine elects new president and directors at 61st annual meeting

October 18, 2010
At the 61st annual meeting of the National Dairy Shrine, Mary Shank Creek, an Ayrshire breeder and dairy producer from Hagerstown, Maryland, was elected president of the organization. Meanwhile, Erick Metzger, the manager of National All Jersey from Reynoldsburg, Ohio was chosen president-elect. Elected to the executive committee along with Creek and Metzger were: Dale Olver, University Park, Pennsylvania; Ken Crandall, Provo, Utah; Maggy Murphy, Summerfield, Florida; and immediate past president Corey Geiger, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. The National Dairy Shrine board of directors consists of 21 members. This year, two new directors were elected to the board. They included Nancy Feeney, Davenport, Iowa and Fred Hendricks, Bucyrus, Ohio.
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The art and science of breeding

October 18, 2010
The science surrounding A.I. programs has advanced tremendously over the past five years. Despite all this advancement in science, getting cows pregnant is still primarily in the hands of your breeders. I wrote an article in El Lechero describing the effort and attitude required for breeders to “get one more additional cow pregnant each day that they breed.” I called it the “art” of getting cows pregnant. Individual breeder attitude, focus, attention to detail and cowside confidence are intangibles that I see make the difference between breeders that get average results compared to the best performers. Your influence is necessary to focus your breeders. They may not need to understand all the details of your Ovsynch program, but they need to know enough to work to the detail necessary to ensure theirs and your success. I suggest you channel your management energy in two areas to maximize fertility results on your dairy through your breeders.
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Displaced abomasum video on Proud to Dairy

October 17, 2010
In her latest video blog on the Proud to Dairy network, Barbara Martin describes a displaced abomasum procedure being performed by veterinarian Alvaro Magalhaes. (Warning: video contains graphic images.) Alvaro answers questions and explains the importance of the procedure.
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Dairy Intern: Alex Dufek

October 17, 2010
Senior, University of Kansas Intern with Dairy Farmers of America, Inc. Based in Kansas City, Missouri Background Q. In what area are you pursuing a degree? I am studying journalism, specializing in news/information and strategic communications. Q. What is your agricultural background? I had little experience in agriculture prior to this internship, but I love what I’ve learned about the industry since working for Dairy Farmers of America, Inc. Q. What previous internship positions have you held? I have been a public relations intern at Barkley in Kansas City, Missouri; a sports intern at WBAY-TV in Green Bay, Wisconsin; and a sports intern at WDUZ-AM 107.5 in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
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Domino's introduces the Wisconsin 6 Cheese to American Legends Specialty Pizza Menu

October 14, 2010
Domino's Pizza is introducing a brand new pizza to its American Legends(R) specialty pizza line that will make cheese lovers rejoice. This is the first new product Domino's has introduced in 2010 - the last being the launch of its 'Inspired' pizza and change to its core hand-tossed recipe, which took place last December. The Wisconsin 6 Cheese is the first extension to the American Legends specialty pizza line, which showcases iconic tastes from across the country, and will feature cheeses from a place recognized by consumers for its expertise in all things cheese. Topped with tomato sauce and six cheeses including mozzarella, feta, provolone, cheddar, parmesan and asiago on a crust sprinkled with oregano - the quality and flavor of this pizza is as fulfilling as it sounds.
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Vermont dairy hosts 'Cow Power' open house

October 14, 2010
On October 8, about 350 people spent the day at Chaput Family Farms, an 830-cow dairy operation in North Troy, Vermont. Reg and Mike Chaput opened up their farm to show off the farm's new methane digester, installed in August. The digester enables the dairy to produce not only milk, but also electricy - up to 1.6-milliion kilowatt hours a year.
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Top25

World Dairy Expo video

October 12, 2010
This article was #17 in PDmag's Top 25 most-well read articles in 2010. Summary: This was put together by Progressive Dairyman staff and featured highlights from the 2010 World Dairy Expo, including attendance, number of exhibitors and Expo Supreme Champion winners. The video also showcased some results from Proud to Dairy efforts at Expo, such as the giving away of nearly 750 Proud to Dairy buttons. Because this article was so popular, we asked the staff at World Dairy Expo a follow-up question:
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Forward-thinkers, please step forward

October 11, 2010
I recently returned from World Dairy Expo, cautiously optimistic about the dairy industry in 2011. Plans for dairy policy and pricing reform continue to be discussed. Your opinion on how soft or hard a position the U.S. should take will determine whether you support “market” management or “supply” management for the future. Two very clear sides of this issue are developing. Undoubtably, supporters on both sides will get more and more strident in supporting their causes and opinions. Will partisanship tear the industry in two just like it has U.S. politics? It could. I hope not.
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The dairy internship hunt begins

October 11, 2010
Last fall, we established an internship section on our Proud to Dairy site by reaching out to dairy industry producers, professionals and educators. We are once again hoping to provide college students with a resource for dairy farm internships across the country. If you’d like to get the word out about an internship at your dairy operation, e-mail the following information to Emily Caldwell at emily@progressivedairy.com:
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Chickens, chicken feed and power of government to control our farms

October 11, 2010
In a recent discussion regarding the various proposals for supply management programs in dairy, one participant proclaimed in somewhat of a huff that it would be “unconstitutional” for the government to tell him how much milk he could produce. He went on to argue that no one could penalize him for maintaining or growing his herd. There were some head shakes in agreement, then the head turned towards me. “Is that right?” I was asked. I know I disappointed them when I said it likely would pass constitutional review by the courts. What I did not tell them was why, or even the implications. This is the rest of that answer.
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