March 2014 - Belted Galloway Society

www.beltie.org
March 2014
US Beltie News
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BELTED GALLOWAY SOCIETY, I N C .
The Belted Galloway breed functions well in weather extremes
President Michelle Ogle
February was a month of weather extremes.
The entire country experienced winter weather
that made our ability to care for our animals a
challenge on a daily basis. I find myself looking
forward to spring! Never before have I been so eager to see
some mud instead of snow. With my hope for less snow, I
also hope those in the western region of the country get some
much needed moisture. As the calves have started arriving
here in New Jersey, I can only hope that the weather will
begin to moderate and treat us all with fewer extremes for the
upcoming months.
During the month of February, we also lost a person who
loved and supported all things Belted Galloway. Sue Drew of
South Carolina was one of the biggest fans of the Belted Galloway breed that I have had the pleasure to call my
friend. Her huge passion for the breed was constant while I
knew her. That passion was only surpassed by her desire to
help our young membership experience the cattle breed that
she loved. Sue supported the breed through sales, hosting
clinics, sponsorship of shows and fundraising. She invited the
membership to her farm twice by hosting the Annual Meeting. Sue was also instrumental in the formation and funding
of the Belted Galloway Foundation. Without the financial
backing provided by Dick Anderson (VT) and Sue, The Belted Galloway Foundation would not have formed. I shall always remember her generosity and enduring energy when it
came to the Belted Galloway Society, Inc. and the membership.
Past President Jon Bednarski
As we begin work on the 2014 Belted Galloway Journal, I want to mention the need for
member farm feature stories. Each year we
showcase three to four members who have an
interesting and unique story to tell about their farm or ranch.
Last year’s feature about Riven Rock Farm is a good example of a piece that was submitted. We have several writers
available who will contact you for an interview. However,
we need quality photos to go along with the story. To date, I
have visited 40 states and 40 member farms with just eight
more to go! I know we have some very unique and interesting members with a story to share. Please send an e-mail
with any questions or ideas you might have to pastpresident@beltie.org.
MARCH 2014
PAGE 2
The Bottle Calf
Vic Eggleston, Executive Director
Belted Galloway females are known for the
high butterfat and protein content of their
milk, much like the Jersey dairy breed of
cattle. Removing a calf from the dam and
bottle feeding it with the standard milk replacer is
not nutritionally optimal. In addition to not receiving the
proper concentration of nutrients, the calf can be deprived
of nutritional factors derived from its mother's milk that
often help protect it against disease organisms present in
its environment. However, circumstances such as an orphan calf, twins, or a dam who does not accept her calf,
require bottle feeding. Here are some suggestions:
By far, the most important step in dealing with a newborn, orphan calf is to make certain it has received colostrum, the sooner the better. If colostrum is not available
Belted Galloway Society, Inc.
Breed Promotion
Advertising/Newsletter
Dr. Victor Eggleston, Executive Director
executivedirector@beltie.org
Phone (608) 220-1091
Fax (608) 527-4811
Leanne Fogle~Editor~U.S. Beltie News
beltienews@beltie.org
Phone (309) 965-2759
Canadian Livestock Records Corporation
(CLRC)
All Registrar Services
2417 Holly Lane
Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA K1V 0M7
Registrars
Betty Foti
betty.foti@clrc. ca
Phone 877-833-7110 or 613-731-7110, Ext. 310
Fax 613-731-0704
Lisa Hutt
lisa.hutt@clrc.ca
Phone 877-833-7110 or 613-731-7110, Ext. 312
Fax 613-731-0704
Office Hours
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday to Friday.
Lisa may also be reached from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. from
Monday to Wednesday and until 5:30 p.m. on Thursday.
She is not in the office on Friday, but Betty is still available to assist you that day.
from the dam, using stored colostrum (it can be stored frozen for up to a year) from another cow is the next best option. If no natural colostrum is available, giving a commercial colostrum substitute will help. The label should indicate the product contains at least 120 grams of immune
globulin.
Currently the preferred choice of a milk replacer, if
available, is one made specifically for Jerseys. It contains
28% protein and 25% fat which are closer to the nutrient
concentration of milk produced by Beltie cows than other
commercial milk replacers. Land O’ Lakes is one company
that makes this type of product. I prefer all milk replacers
used to contain less than .15% fiber and no antibiotics. If
only standard milk replacers are available (20% protein
and 20% fat) I would suggest cutting back on the amount
of water recommended by 25% and using the recommended amount of milk replacer powder. The concentration of
this mixture will be close to that of the product made for
Jersey calves.
New Members
Joanne Boggini, 7222 State Hwy 243, Kaufman, TX 75142
(972) 932-8593.
Kathy L. Brown, 1024 Weishuhn Rd., New Ulm, TX 78950
(979) 992-3819.
Tim Fry, 2901 County Rd. 147, Kingdom City, MO 65262
(573) 220-9630.
Nathaniel Haney, 676 SW Meadowlark, Benton, KS 67017
(316) 249-7959.
Juniors, Ava & Kylie Kinser, RR 1 Box 377, Greenfield, IL
62044 (217) 320-8629.
Ilona S. Leavitt, 835 Wild Horse Creek Rd., Wildwood, MO
63005.
Matt Lehr, Box 1166, Athens, TX 75751.
John & Sandy Luster, 8500 S Sangre Rd., Stillwater, OK
74074 (702) 232-3663.
Tom & Cindy Moody, 1355 9th St., Penrose, CO 81240
(719) 372-6592.
Tim Murphy, 24185 Hwy. 82, Park Hill, OK 74451 (918)
453-0541.
Junior Steven Pampreen, 350 South Main St., Marlborough,
CT 06447 (860) 295-0365.
Pam Rose, 1000 Valley View Dr., Canon City, CO 81212
(719) 371-0982.
Stan Scheidler, LAZY BEE FARM, 1000 Lazy Bee Lane,
Vanceburg, KY 41179 (513) 796-6973.
Roy Sendejo, 6425 Bellac St., Corpus Christi, TX 78414.
Samuel & Katherine Sheets, SHEETS FAMILY FARM,
10135 State Route 730, Blanchester, OH 45107 (937) 5547611.
Stephen Vancura, FIDDLESTICKS RANCH, Box 2488,
Harker Heights, TX 76548 (254) 289-0470.
MARCH 2014
PAGE 3
24th Annual National Sale
Fryeburg Fairgrounds, Fryeburg, ME
1 p.m. on April 26, 2014
Scot Adams, NEGG President
The New England Galloway Group will host
the 24th National Belted Galloway Sale and
Fryeburg Youth Show on Saturday April 26,
2014. Please mark your calendars! Again this year, the auction will be streamed live on the web by DVAuction.com.
This will allow all breeders near and far to attend and bid
during the auction, if they cannot attend in person. The sale
catalog will be posted on the New England Galloway Group
website www.newenglandbeltedgalloway.com as well as
www.beltie.org. Please remember, in order to participate
and bid, you must registered with DVAuction in advance to
Prock Ridge Farm
Waldoboro, ME
(207) 832-4715
1. Prock Ridge Mayberri (OH)
2. Prock Ridge Teanna (OH)
3. Prock Ridge Truffles (BH)
the sale. Directions for registering are available at
www.dvauction.com.
The Fryeburg Youth Show is held in conjunction with the
sale. The show attracts youngsters from all over New England to Fryeburg, ME to sharpen their skills and show off the
animals they have been working with all winter. The NEGG
will announce the 2014 New England Heifer Project. A Belted Galloway heifer will be awarded to a deserving youth
member at the beginning of the sale. The youth and their
new heifer will show during the youth show.
Spring will soon be here and so will the 24th National
Sale. I look forward to seeing you there!
Bumpus Farm
Oxford, ME
(207) 831-9204
11. Bumpus Farm Xelda (OH)
Rota-Spring Farm
Sterling, MA
(978) 365-4735
24. Rota-Spring Carmella (OH)
25. Rota-Spring Sunburst (OH)
26. Rota-Spring Summer Breeze (OH)
Blue Fire Farm
Farmersville Station, NY
(585) 689-0754
4. Blue Fire Omen (S)
Marben Farms
Sharon, CT
(860) 364-2161
12. Marben's Jasper Park (S)
13. Marben's Decaf (BH)
14. Marben's Latte (OH)
Moonshadow Farm
Starks, ME
(207) 696-3812
5. Moonshadow Jasmine (BH)
Eastwood Farm
Eastwoodstock, CT
(941) 254-7550
15. Eastwood Otto Iris (BH)
Aldermere Farm
Rockport, ME
(207) 236-2739
28. Aldermere Alice III (OH)
29. Southfield Ronaldo (S)
Ponderosa Farm
Livermore, ME
(207) 897-3596
6. Ponderosa Hortense (BH)
7. Ponderosa Ida 1A (OH)
Mitchell Ledge Farm
Freeport, ME
(207) 865-9695
16. Mitchell Ledge Iantha (OH)
17. Mitchell Ledge Irony (OH)
Folded Hills Farms
Cross Fork, PA
(207) 975-4415
30. Folded Hills Melinda 3A (OH)
31. Folded Hills Addie 5A (OH)
Countyline Belties
Pierceton, IN
(574) 594-5722
8. Southdown Unique 9U (S)
Pine View Farm
East Dixfied, ME
(207) 645-4976
18. Pine View Delight (OH)
19. Pine View Echo (BH)
Partridge Meadow Farm
Westmoreland, NH
(603) 399-4876
32. Partridge Meadow Stella (OH)
33. Partridge Meadow Sadie (OH)
Holbrook Hill Farm
Bedford, NH
(603) 472-2205
20. Holbrook Hill Zelda (OH)
21. Stonehedge Patriot (S)
22. Maurice X Fontana (E)
23. Park Perseus (S)
Legend:
(BH) = Bred Heifer
(OH) = Open Heifer
(S) = Semen
(E) = Embryos
Red Barn Farms
Bargersville, IN
(317) 422-8137
9. Sunnybrook Liberty (S)
Rocking M Ranch
Granby, MA
(413) 320-5394
10. R.M.R. Alice (OH)
Norfolk County Ag High School
Dedham, MA
27. NCAHS Ms Tuti-Fruitie 716A (OH)
MARCH 2014
PAGE 4
Belted Galloway Data Reporting and Statistical Information
Vic Eggleston, Executive Director
The following tables show a portion of the data reporting and statistical information that the Canadian Livestock Records Corporation provides The Belted Galloway Society, Inc. During 2013, 1,108 purebred cattle
were registered in the Herd Book and 123 animals (including 12 steers) were recorded in the Appendix section
of the Herd Book. The total BGS registrations/recordations were 1,231. Last month, we published cattle numbers by state. Please report deceased or culled animals to the CLRC to ensure accurate cattle numbers.
Table A.
The percentage of bulls versus females registered by service type.
Table A
2013 Purebred Calves Registered by Service Type
Natural Service
Artificial Insemination
Embryo Transfer
88.3%
9.2%
2.5%
Bulls
Heifers
Bulls
Heifers
Bulls
Heifers
218
869
43
70
10
21
Table B.
The total percentage of purebred male versus female registrations applied for.
Table B
2013 Male vs. Female Purebred Registrations
Male
23.4%
Female
76.6%
Table C.
The percentage of Appendix animals that were recorded in the Appendix section of the Herd Book by type.
Table C
2013 Appendix Recordations Mismarked Purebred versus Percentage Belted Galloway
Mismarked
Purebred
34.2%
Appendix Belted Galloway Females/Steers
sired by a purebred Belted Galloway bull
65.8%
42
81
Table D.
Belted Galloway (percentage blood) influenced females/steers sired by purebred bulls recorded in the Appendix.
Table D
2012 Appendix Recordations by Percentage and Actual.
Includes steers that were recorded for show purposes.
50%
Belted Galloway
75 %
Belted Galloway
87.5%
Belted Galloway
%
%
%
47 Females
15 Females
7 Females
5 Steers
3 Steers
4 Steers
MARCH 2014
PAGE 5
In Memory of Susan Lyman Drew
Susan Lyman Drew
died peacefully at her
home in Awendaw, SC
on February 4, 2014.
Sue was born September 27, 1931 in Cleveland, OH, the daughter
of Dr. Joseph T. Wearn
and Susan (Lyman)
Wearn. She attended
Laurel School in Cleveland and graduated from
Radcliffe College. In
1964, she married Thomas E. "Gene" Drew, III.
They purchased Driftwood
Plantation
in
Awendaw to raise cattle,
hunt and promote wildlife and farmland conservation. Sue's
summers were spent in Brooklin, ME, a favorite summer
place for generations of Sue's family. Sue had many interests,
and pursued them passionately. She was an excellent horticulturalist, cook and entertainer. Her greatest joys were simple; a
good book, a good movie and most of all, a well prepared
dinner overflowing with humor and good friends.
Following Sue's vision, Driftwood Plantation became recognized nationally and internationally as one of the premier
breeders of Belted Galloway cattle, and "Miss Sue", as she
was known among Belted Galloway enthusiasts, became one
of the breed's most successful promoters.
During October of 1992, the Drews bought a purebred Belted Galloway bull named Rose Farm Carl 3545 to use to cross
with their Angus cows. Their interest in the breed grew and
the Drews bought their first Belted Galloway females in 1997
from Luke and Ann Altman of South Carolina. During that
same time period, Keith Jones and family joined Driftwood
Plantation. Raising Belted Galloway cattle in the warm South
Carolina lowcountry took careful planning. They installed
watering systems, planned grazing paddocks to include shade,
and clipped their cattle for the hot climate. Artificial insemination and embryo transfer were utilized and the herd contin-
ued to grow to over two hundred. The Driftwood herd initially
began as a black belted herd later adding red and dun belted
animals. The Driftwood herd regularly won the top prizes at
national shows. Most recently, her red bull, Driftwood Red
Oak, was the Grand Champion bull at the 2013 National Belted Galloway Show.
Over the years, Sue traveled to Scotland and Australia to
visit Belted Galloway herds. As a result of her travels, she
introduced new genetics into the United States. She often attended national events with international visitors as her
guests. Driftwood Plantation hosted the Belted Galloway
Society Annual Meeting, not once, but twice! Two sales were
also held, The Deep South Sale during the 1998 meeting, and
The Lowcountry Fall Classic Sale during the 2008 meeting.
Sue identified the growing need for research regarding hypotrichosis in the Belted Galloway breed and initiated the early
scientific work associated with the condition. She welcomed
input from professors and cattlemen who offered their
knowledge in animal health and genetics, valuing their friendship and expertise.
As a staunch supporter of Belted Galloway youth, Sue funded camps at the University of Tennessee Martin that taught
animal husbandry, cattle fitting and showmanship skills. She
donated cattle to youth of all ages for show and to promote
the breed. She also offered internships to deserving youth
who enjoyed a summer work experience. When the Belted
Galloway Foundation was launched, Sue was a major contributor. She led a capital campaign to raise funds for the organization. In 2008, Sue was given the Harry T. Burn award by
the Belted Galloway Society for outstanding support of the
breed.
Sue's careful stewardship of Driftwood reflected her unwavering passion for conservation. In 2007, Sue donated a conservation easement over Driftwood to The Nature Conservancy. She was an avid supporter of The Nature Conservancy and
the Maine Coast Heritage Trust, and was a long-time board
member of The Center for Birds of Prey in Awendaw.
Sue was preceded in death in 2010 by Gene. She is survived by a family of cousins, godchildren and friends of all
ages. A private memorial service will be held in May 2014.
Calendar reminders:
24th National Belted Galloway Sale
Annual Northeast Livestock Expo
April 25-27, 2014. Fryeburg, ME. Contact Scot Adams (207) 696 May 16-18, 2014. Windsor Fairgrounds, Windsor, ME. Contact
-3812 or mnshadow@tdstelme.net.
Jess Strout (207) 399-9268 jess.strout@gmail.com.
Spring Council Meeting
Great Lakes Belted Galloway Association Field Day
April 25, 2014. Fryeburg, ME. Contact Vic Eggleston (608) 220- May 23-24, 2014. HC Sims Farm, Harrodsburg, KY. Contact
1091 or exectutivedirector@beltie.org.
Jeff Kaufman (540) 280-5388 or hcsimsfarms@gmail.com.
Rock County Beef Preview Show
Midwest Classic
May 17, 2014. Rock County Fairgrounds, Janesville, WI. Con- July 5, 2014. Winnebago County Fairgrounds, Pecatonica, IL
tact: Julie Willis (815) 547.6912 or sbfarms@hotmail.com.
Contact: Julie Willis (815) 547.6912 or sbfarms@hotmail.com.
MARCH 2014
PAGE 6
For Sale
NEW HAMPSHIRE. Herd Bull for sale or lease. Black and a red gene carrier.
Holbrook Hill Utah 12041 B. DOB 9/28/08. Sire: 4 WF Taco 69G. Dam:
Holbrook Hill Kelso. His unique bloodline includes multiple Lifetime Award
winners. Utah’s daughter, Partridge Meadow Ursela, was the top selling bred
heifer at the 2013 National Sale in Fryeburg ME. He has produced show
quality prospects over the last three years. Can deliver anywhere in New
England. Contact Richard Paul, Partridge Meadow Farm, Westmoreland, NH
(603)667-6218 or richard.paul.1@hotmail.com.
NEW YORK. Prime herd of grass-fed Belted Galloway cattle for sale. A
registered bull, Aldermere Sean S9(AI). DOB 4/6/06. Twelve cows (two with
calves) ages two to six years. Twelve steers ages 12-24 months. All cattle
tagged, vaccinated and in excellent health. For sale as a group or can be sold
separately. Tom Munro, Hyzer Hill Farm, Andes, NY. Call Bud (845) 6763606 or swfarms@catskill.net.
MISSOURI. Bred cows, heifers, all registered, top genetics. Several with
Driftwood prefixs, delivery possible. Janet Moyer, Legacy Ranch, Neosho,
MO. Contact Jan (417) 207-1234 or info@belties.net.
VIRGINIA. Registered bull, Hospitality Clift, 11587B. Proven breeder with an
excellent disposition. Sire: Hospitality Mack 10343B. Dam: Hospitality Gold
Digger 25010B. Clift Houston, Little Turkey Hill Farm, Ashland, Virginia.
(804) 387-8450 or (804)798-1532 or houston4@comcast.net.
INDIANA. Several very nice registered black and white heifers for sale. We
currently have four yearling (open) heifers, sired by Sunnybrook Liberty (AI)
11499B for sale. We also have four very nice two-three year old (bred) heifers
sired by Platinum Lifetime Male Klover Korners Maximum 8773B for sale.
The older heifers have been bred to Sunnybrook Liberty (AI) 11499B and are
due in September-December 2014. Contact Doug Abney, Red Barn Farms,
Bargersville IN, (317) 409-6857 or RedBarnFarms.DSA@live.com.
KANSAS. Four registered black cows and two registered black heifers for sale.
All are open and also have excellent belts and good conformation. Bear
Springs Farm, Hiawatha, KS. bschilling747@yahoo.com or (785) 742-3159.
NORTH CAROLINA. Two black show quality heifers born in 2012.
Stonesthrow Legacy 12Z (AI)(ET) 36229B DOB 11/7/12 sired by Driftwood
Jackal. and Stonesthrow Zoob 12Z (AI) 36367B DOB 12/15/12 sired by
Marben’s Lochinvar. Check the top quality bloodlines on these individuals and
add them to your breeding program after their show career. Michael Hannah,
Oak Run Farm, Bear Creek, NC. oakrunfarm@aol.com or (919) 837-0048.
COLORADO. Two registered Belted Galloway bulls for sale. Coen's Judah
(AI) 35754B, BW 85 pounds. Dam: Aten's Doris 32951B. Coen's Nicholas
(AI) 35753B, BW 95 pounds. Dam: Aten's Cindy 32950B. Both bulls are 14
months old and were sired by E & H Joshua, a Platinum Lifetime award
winner. Both cows are sired by Rousseau Diesel who won several awards
including Grand Champion Galloway Bull at the Denver National Western
Stock Show in 2008. Testing will be provided to the satisfaction of new
owners. Mike Coen, Oreo Acres, Berthoud, CO. (303) 941-0292 or
mike@peoplehelpers.org.
Farm, Cincinnatus, NY. (607) 849-7810 or gail.parsons@frontier.com.
MASSACHUSETTS. Entire herd and farm for sale. Ten registered cows and
a red herd bull, Rota Spring Cherry Bomb 36059R. Herd comes with the
farm! Complete line of haying equipment is available also. Please contact
Susan & Brian Ashworth, Glenrock Farms, Westboro, MA for further
information and pricing at (508) 366-9248 or glenrockfarms@hotmail.com.
KANSAS. Black bull for sale. Y Knot Goliath 34895B. Born 4/16/2012 out of
Maggie Mae McDuff and sired by Aten's Samauri Jack (son of Rousseau Farm
Diesel NWSS Champion Galloway Bull in 2008). This bull just performed his
first year of pasture breeding and we are expecting his first calves on the
ground in April or May. Contact njisely@yahoo.com for pictures or questions,
or call (785) 734-2380. Y Knot Farm & Ranch, Bird City, KS.
VIRGINIA. Herd sire for sale. Cookie Hill Bruno 10433B. DOB 06/03/05.
Contact Roy Menifee, Spring Forrest Farm, New Castle, VA. (540) 864-7515
or vabelty@tds.net.
PENNSYLVANIA. Proven registered herd sire and young registered bull calf
for sale. Ministock's Ace 1112B DOB 5/07. Nice, wide belt and muscular
build. Fair temperament. Great bloodlines. Throws nice calves. Many offspring
available for inspection. Could pair with a bred cow if desired. Martin's Windy
Hill Leroy 36211B. DOB 5/15/13. Sire Ministock's Ace. Nice young bull
calf. Very docile. Would consider a swap for a female. Clear Springs Hollow
farm, Annville, PA. (717) 480-3534 or zalger02@yahoo.com.
TENNESSEE. Four nice young registered black Belties for sale. Born in 2013.
One bull, 36343B, born 3/20/13, two heifers born in June, one heifer born in
August. All are healthy with good pedigrees and priced to sell. John and Emily
Habel, Habel Farm, Shelbyville, TN (931) 685-4216 or thehabels@yahoo.com.
We are in southern middle Tennessee about 50 miles south of Nashville.
MAINE. Registered black Belted Galloways. Bred and open heifers, bred cows
and cow/calf pairs for sale. Also, Beltie feeder calves, both heifers and steers.
Transport available. Contact Andy@MitchellLedgeFarm.com or (207) 8659695.
MARYLAND. Registered black Belted Galloway bull for sale. Oakridge
Evan, 35761B. DOB 2/2/12. Good conformation and disposition. Proven
breeder. Persistence Run Farm. Frederick, Maryland. Contact Bill Adams at
drwadams1@hotmail.com or (240) 784-7480.
CALIFORNIA. Five bred first-calf heifers for sale. All vet checked and
confirmed bred. Due to calve mid-to-late summer 2014. Ravenwood's
Rhiannon 35892B, Ravenwood's Midget 35894D, Ravenwood's Molly
35895B, Ravenwood's Mocha 35896D. All bred to Ravenwood's Howdedodat
8743D. Also, Ravenwood's Rhanda 35893D,W bred to Ravenwood's Beau
Brummell (AI) 8185B. Candy Brown, Ravenwood Farm, CA (530) 468-2910
or ravnwd1@sisqtel.net.
MINNESOTA. Registered black Belted Galloway bull for sale. Finholdt
Farms Fireball 35530-B. DOB 07/26/2012. Sire: Meadowood Wayland. Dam:
Prock Ridge Wildfire. Good belt. Very correct. Good feet and legs. Good
disposition. Halter broke. Contact Eric Finholdt, Finholdt Farms, Medford,
MN at (507) 456-0121 or efinholdt@msn.com.
NEW YORK. Registered black and white bred cows, bred heifers, yearling
heifers. Three bulls: Parsons Jerimiah B 35848B, Parsons Maximus
35847B, Wolfrun Acres Wellington 35051B. Contact Gail Parsons, Parsons
OHIO. Two bull calves for sale. Black bull: Swan Lake’s Perry 36350B, DOB
8/6/2013. Well marked and calm. Dun Bull: Swan Lake’s Topaz 36352D,
DOB 8/26/ 2013. Good belt and disposition. Contact Chris Piovarchy, Swan
Lake Farm, Valley City, OH at chris.piovarchy@gianteagle.com or (440) 8124791.
MARCH 2014
PAGE 7
Little Everglades Ranch
Bob & Sharon Blanchard
Jordan Road
Dade City, Florida 33523
Registered Belted Galloways
~ Breeding and selling bulls & heifers
~ Purebred five generation pedigrees
<lerranch@earthlink.net>
Barn: (352) 521-0366
Fax: (352) 521-0377
Amnesty Ruling
January 1 –June 30, 2014
Any female, over the age of 24 months, may be
registered/recorded for the fee of $50.
Complimentary Memberships
During 2014, the Society will offer complimentary
memberships to new members who have purchased and transferred Belted Galloway cattle.
Ta t t o o Ye a r C o d e
The Year Code on tattoos
for animals born in year
2014 is
B
ABC
1B
OAK RUN FARM
QUARTER HORSES &
BELTED GALLOWAY CATTLE
White Sulphur Belties
770-532-2768
whitesulphurbelties.com
John and Jane Hemmer
Gainesville, Georgia
hemmerjr@gmail.com
MMike & Nancy Hannah
Bear Creek, North Carolina | oakrunfarm@aol.com | www.oakrunfarm.com
Belted Galloway Society, Inc.
Dr. Victor Eggleston, Executive Director
N8603 Zentner Road, New Glarus, WI 53574
executivedirector@beltie.org
Phone (608) 220-1091 Fax (608) 527-4811
Non-profit org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit #1040
Leesburg, FL 34748
Belted Galloway Cattle
Semen Available
Breeding Stock
Jeffrey & Lisa Lovett
5600 S. Hickory Road
Oregon, IL 61061
(815) 652-3789
antietamfarm@outlook.com
www.antietamfarm.com
OAK V ALLEY FARM
Mark, Jake & Noah Keller
mark@a-americancompanies.com
9889 Moate Road
Durand, IL 61024
815-248-4687
Fax: 815-248-4507
4960 W. Rd. 150 N• Bargersville, IN • 46106
H 317-422-8137 • M 317-409-6857
RedBarnFarms.dsa@live.com