Grand Champion

Goat Bailey Bowler

Cedar City, Utah

Purchased by

David Jensen &

Jensen Brothers Farm

Reserve Champion

Goat Kian Tullis

Cedar City, Utah

Purchased by

SUU Agricultural

Department

Iron County

Champion Goat Autumn Tullis

Cedar City, Utah

Purchased by

Iron County Buyers Fund

Grand Champion

Steer Kevin Mathews

Panaca, Nevada

Purchased by

Dr. Randy Delcore

Reserve Champion

Steer Sadie Webster

Cedar City, Utah

Purchased by

Cedar Livestock

Market

Iron County

Champion Steer Mic Webster

Cedar City, Utah

Purchased by

State Bank of

Southern Utah

73rd Annual

Southwest Livestock Show Cedar City, Utah - September 5, 6, 7, 2013

Grand Champion

Lamb Kason Mangum

Cedar City, Utah

Purchased by

Reyes & Kacie

Carballo

Reserve Champion

Lamb

Brian Evans

Beaver, Utah

Purchased by

Get Real Fitness

Iron County

Champion Lamb Morgan Stubbs

Cedar City, Utah

Purchased by

Jensen Brothers

Grand Champion

Hog

J. Casey Frehner

Panaca, Nevada

Purchased By

Mathews Farms

Reserve Champion

Hog

Kolton Harris

Cedar City, Utah

Purchased By

Dr. Randy Delcore

Iron County

Champion Hog

Jaid Stowell

Parowan, Utah

Purchased By

CML Metals

Notes

24

Table of Contents Program of the Show ..........................................................…............2

President’s Message ........................................................…................3

Officer... .........................................................................…..................4

Directors .....................................................................…....................4

2013 Committees ......................................................…......................5

Southwest Jr. Livestock Show Rules and Regulations ........................6

Breeding Animal Rules ..................................................................….8

Market Animal Health Rules & Code of Ethics ….......................…..9

Livestock Judging Contest …............................................................12

Market Classes ...................…...........................................................12

Carcass Contest .....................…........................................................13

Breeding Sheep Division ..........…....................…............................13

Show Premium List ....................…..................................................14

Junior Class ..................................….................................................14

Awards ..........................................…................................................14

Auction Sale ....................................…..............................................15

Special Thanks .................................….............................................16

Scholarship Information.....................................................................18

Map to the Facility ....………...........….............................................20

1

Program of the Show

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

Unload and Pen starting at 10 am

Weigh-in Lambs & Goats - 4:00 - 6:00 pm

Hogs - 6:00 - 7:00 pm

Steers - 7:00 - 8:00 pm

Ultrasound Carcass Contest Scanning Schedule Lambs - 4:00 - 6:00 pm

Hogs - 6:00 - 7:00 pm

Steers - 7:30 - 8:00 pm

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

Judging of Hogs - 8:00 am

Judging of Market Lambs - 10:00 am

Judging of Steers - 2:00 pm

Judging of Goats - 3:00 pm

Livestock Judging Contest - 4:00 pm

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

Fitting & Showing - Hogs - 9:00 am

Fitting & Showing - Steers - 11:00 pm

Fitting & Showing - Lambs - 1:00 pm

Fitting & Showing - Goats - 3:00 pm

Buyer Appreciation Dinner, 6:30 pm

(Ticket Required)

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

Exhibitors Breakfast, 7:30-9:00 am, Cross Hollows Middle

School, 2215 W Royal Hunte Dr Cedar City, Awards, 8:00 am.

Premium Pick-up from 10 am - 12 pm by the corkboard.

Market Stock Sale, Begins at 10:00 am and continues until all

animals are sold.

Sale Order Hogs, Steers, Lambs, Goats

2

Notes

23

Notes

22

President’s Message

Dear Stock show Participants:

In just a few weeks we will all gather again to participate in the 75th

annual Southwest Livestock Show and Sale. It is an exciting time of

year and we look forward to seeing you and your exhibits and hope

you feel fulfillment from your participation. We encourage you to

start now grooming not only your animal but also potential buyers. As

you and your parents do business at various establishments ask the

manager if they support the Livestock Show and encourage them to

do so.

Make sure you check the dates to properly submit your application

and make certain you are available on the dates of the show to

participate fully!

Thank You for your participation and Good Luck!

Sincerely,

DeLynn Barton

President

3

OFFICERS

2013 Southwest Livestock Show

President ..................................……..DeLynn Barton, Cedar City, 586-3629

Manager ....................................……........Ben Harris, Cedar City, 586-6424

Manager ...................................................Robert Cox, Cedar City, 586-1171

Assistant Manager .........................…........Chad Reid, Cedar City, 586-8132

Assistant Manager ...........….............…....Kim Aiken, Cedar City, 586-2317

Secretary .......................................……....Melanie Hall, Parowan, 477-8494

USU Co. Agent, Beaver Co ...............….....Mark Nelson, Beaver, 438-6451

Beaver Vo. Ag. Teacher ......................Josh Evans, Beaver, 438-2301

USU Co. Agent, Iron Co. ...............….......Chad Reid, Cedar City, 586-8132

Cedar City Vo. Ag. Teacher ...........……..Jon Burton, Cedar City, 586-2813

Parowan Vo. Ag. Teacher .......………....Kacie Benson, Parowan, 477-3366

Enterprise Vo. Ag. Teacher ………………...Pat Cook, Enterprise, 865-0366

SUU Agriculture Club …………………Chad Gasser, Cedar City, 586-9839

DIRECTORS

Rusty Aiken, Cedar City .......................……...................................586-2317

Richie Stubbs, Cedar City ............................……............................586-7631

Wade Kleinman, Cedar City ......……..........................…….............865-1979

Mike Smith, Cedar City ……………………………………………586-0708

Curtis Terry, Cedar City …………………………………………...586-6919

Jay Rhodes, Kanarraville …………………………………………..703-1776

4 21

Map

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Southwest Livestock Show

2013 Committees CORRALS - Larry Olds, Chairman. FFA Chapters, SUU Agriculture Club and 4H Clubs.

AUCTION RING - Mark Nelson, Chairman. Bret Whittier, Beaver County.

JUDGING - Jr. Livestock Committee.

YARDS - Dean Lamoreaux, Chairman. Brent Hunter, Tom Williams, Paul Nelson, Dale

Urie, Dirk Lamoreaux, Jared Cornelius.

LAMB PLACEMENT - Ben Harris, Chairman. Richie Stubbs

GOAT PLACEMENT - Justin Robinson Chairman. Jared Tullis

HOG PLACEMENT - Brad Benson, Chairman.

STEER PLACEMENT - Rusty Aiken, Chairman.

ANIMAL SECURITY - Mark Nelson, Chairman. Jay Rhodes.

PUBLIC RELATIONS & ADVERTISING - Rusty Aiken, Chairman. DeLynn Barton,

Chad Reid.

PREMIUM BOOK - Chad Reid, Chairman. Melanie Hall.

SHOW CLERKS - Jim Bowns, Chairman. Al Tait, Jack Hill, Angela Hackwell, SUU

Agriculture Club, Parowan FFA Club, Cedar FFA Club.

AUCTION - Rusty Aiken, Chairman. Brent Hunter, Corrine Williams, Beaver County

Businesses.

FINANCE - Joey Bleak, Chairman. Melanie Hall, Trudy Terry, Charlene Barton.

CARCASS CONTEST - Chad Reid, Chairman.

LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST - Chad Gasser, Chairman. SUU Agriculture Club.

BUYERS DINNER - Kim Aiken, Chairwoman. Chad Reid, Delynn Barton, Chad Gasser,

Kendall & Kay Benson.

RECOGNITION BREAKFAST - Kim Aiken, Chairwoman. Charlene Barton, Officers,

Directors.

WEIGHING- Jack Smith, Chairman. Russell Sevy, John R. Williams, Sandy Webster, Brad

Guyman, Ken McKnight, Ed Larson.

HERDSMANSHIP - Dean Winward, Chairman. FFA Advisors.

BUYERS FUND - Rusty Aiken, Chairman. Doug Hansen, Robert Cox.

SCHOLARSHIP FUND - Bret & Margo Whittier, Wayne & Maria Smith.

5

SOUTHWEST JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW

RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. The Show Management reserves the right to interpret all rules in a manner which

will be in the best interest of the show.

GENERAL

1. Age: Exhibitors must be in the third grade, but not less than 8 years of age as of

January 1 of the current year. Exhibitors can only show through the same season as

their high school graduation, but not past their 19th birthday.

Exception: Disabled persons as defined by Public Law 98-527. In these special cases,

animals must still be the project animals of the exhibitor and be cared for daily by the

disabled person.

2. Group Affiliation: An exhibitor may enter our show only as a 4-H or FFA

member, but not both. Exhibitors must declare one or the other at time of entry.

3. Dress Code: 4-H — A long or short sleeve shirt, which fastens down the front with a

collar, is mandatory. Shirts must be solid white or green in color and need not be

western style. Black or blue denim pants are to be worn. Vests will be allowed. The

following will not be allowed: T-shirts, tank tops, tube tops, or sleeveless shirts. There

is to be a 4-H emblem or patch on all 4-H member shirts.

FFA — Either a white shirt, tie, and FFA jacket, or a white shirt with the FFA emblem

and tie (T-shirts are not allowed). No emblems are allowed on shirts.

Exhibitors who fail to abide by dress standards will forfeit prize money.

4. Ownership of animals: The exhibitor will own, posses, feed, and care for his/her

project animal(s) for not less than 90 consecutive days for market beef, market swine,

market lambs and market goats immediately prior to the show. No interruption of own-

ership or possession can occur.

5. Tagging: The Southwest Jr. Livestock Committee will tag each lamb, goat, hog

and steer at a designated place. Should a tag be lost or pulled out of the animal’s

ear, the exhibitor will advise the committee supervisor immediately so the tag can

be replaced and the appropriate paperwork can be processed. Only animals listed

on the tagging sheets will be eligible for the show. There will be absolutely no

late tagging after the 3rd tagging date. No Exceptions!

6. Tagging Extra Animals: Exhibitors will be allowed 2 tags. Exhibitors’ can show 2 animals in any combination as long as they are not the same species, but

only sell 1, unless you are showing steers exclusively in which case you can

show and sell two steers. Therefore, participants can only tag two animals

total including alternates. 7. Family Alternates: if they are a family unit: sibling, step children, adopted or

1st cousin and animals are kept in the same location. A letter stating the circum-

stances must be presented to the committee to be approved and will be determined

on a case by case basis.

8. Name Change: If an animal has been shown in a market show in-state or out-of

-state, it must be shown by the same exhibitor in the Southwest Jr. Livestock Show.

9. Lamb Docking Rule: Market Class market lambs must be docked so that a repre-

sentative from the State Veterinarian’s office is able to determine that at least one caudal

vertebrae (a portion of the tail) is remaining and his determination is final. If you have

questions about how to dock lambs to meet this rule or how this rule will be enforced

you should contact a member of the sheep committee: Richie Stubbs, Ben Harris or

Jonathan Burton.

6

The Southwest Jr. Livestock Show would like to

thank the following companies/agencies for their

continued support.

Western Ag Credit and Rocky Mountain Power

for sponsoring the Exhibitors Breakfast

Parowan FFA Chapter for the ring stewards on

Thursday and backdrop for the champion photos

Cedar FFA Chapter for the ring stewards on

Friday

19

Southwest Livestock Show

Scholarship Fund

Special Thanks to the Contributors for 2012!

Adair Plumbing

Brown Farms

Evan Vickers

Cardon Insurance Agency

Dale & Anona Yardley

Monty & Shannon Sorensen

Galen & Barbara Allred

LaDell Eyre, CPA PC

Lee & Giana Hulet

Mark J & Heidi Webster DDS

Robert & Donna Jean Clark

Roy Adams Farms Inc

Wayne & Maria Smith

Ree Zaphiropoulos

Bret & Margo Whittier

Gib & Denise Yardley

Jeff & Mauri Bleazard

Paul & Mary Cozzens

Mark & Lynnann Imlay

Lyle & Ronnie Barton

Floyd & Elizabeth Yardley

All senior exhibitors are welcome to apply

for this years scholarship!

Requirements:

¨Must be a member of 4-H or FFA

¨Must have participated in the SWLS at least twice in the last 3 years.

¨Must be a graduate of 2013

¨Application must be accompanied by your high school transcript.

¨Application must be accompanied by two letters of recommendation.

For more information, contact Margo Whittier at 586-3189 or contact

the Extension Office at 586-8132.

18

Entry Requirements

1. Entry forms are due at least thirty (30) days before the show. Exhibitors are

responsible for mailing their own entry form. All entries for the show must be mailed to

Southwest Livestock Show Attn: Melanie Hall, secretary of the show, P.O. Box 684,

Cedar City, UT 84721-0684 by August 6, 2013. Entries post marked by that date will be

accepted. Exhibitor must declare which animals are to be shown, and submit an entry

form and entry fees to the Southwest Jr. Livestock Show. The tag number must be

specified on the exhibitor entry form to be eligible. Exhibitors’ can show 2 animals

in any combination as long as they are not the same species, but only sell 1,

unless you are showing steers exclusively in which case you can show and sell

two steers. Therefore, participants can only tag two animals total including

alternates. Forms must be signed by proper Leader or FFA Advisor to verify exhibitor

and animals are a legitimate entry for the show. Entry fees will not be withheld from

sales checks. Entry fees are to be sent along with all entry forms.

2. Entrance fee: of $10.00 for all species will be charged. All entrance fees must

accompany entry form. No late entries accepted. No exceptions!

3. Entries will be accepted from Beaver, Iron and Washington (limited to New

Harmony (youth who attend an Iron County school) and Enterprise (youth who attend an

Enterprise school) counties in Utah and Lincoln County, Nevada. Exhibitors from

Washington and Lincoln counties can not show in the Washington County or Clark

County Show if attending the Southwest Jr. Livestock Show.

Arrival of Show Entries

1. All entries must be on the grounds by 8 p.m. on Wednesday, September 4th. Entries

arriving at a later time will be disqualified unless sufficient reason is given to the show

management to allow the entries into the show. Animals will be weighed-in from 4:00-

8:00 p.m. on September 4th, see weigh-in schedule on page 2. (Animals must be

accompanied by sufficient help to unload and care for in pens.)

2. Brand Inspection - Purchased cattle and cattle crossing state lines need a brand

inspection. There is no charge for this. Home grown cattle do not need a brand inspec-

tion. Lambs, goats and hogs need no permit. You get this from your brand inspector.

3. All livestock entries will be weighed according to the schedule on page 2, by the

committee appointed by the show management. Each exhibitor should check carefully

with the weighing committee at the time his/her entries are weighed. Livestock weights

may not be challenged except at the time of the original weighing of the entries.

ABSOLUTELY NO RE-WEIGHTS Steers, hogs, lambs, and goats will be sold by

entry weight off truck.

4. Exhibitors’ can show 2 animals in any combination as long as they are not

the same species, but only sell 1, unless you are showing steers exclusively in

which case you can show and sell two steers. Therefore, participants can only

tag two animals total including alternates. 5. The show management will appoint a committee of competent persons to act as a

sifting committee. Sifting will be done prior to judging and the committee has the

authority to withdraw from competition any entry that does not meet classification

requirements, or that is not considered of a grade quality good enough to compete. (All

animals must grade at least “select”). Sifted animals will not be exhibited or sold.

Cattle not halter broke and any unruly animals will be sifted. No nurse animals will be

allowed at the show except breeding classes. Animals not showing evidence of prior

fitting will be denied entry into the show at time of weighing.

6. Fitting on show grounds: The fitting of animals will take place in areas designated by

7

the Livestock Show Committee. Parents, guardians, siblings, club leaders,

Extension/4-H Agents, and FFA Advisors may assist, and are encouraged to assist the

younger exhibitors. However, each exhibitor must be working with the project animal

and be in attendance with that animal during the entire fitting process.

Feeding and Bedding Supplies

1. Exhibitors shall furnish feed for their stock. Shavings will be at the show for

purchase at a minimal cost. To make sure only high quality bedding is used, no

outside bedding will be allowed, you will have to purchase shavings from the show,

if you want to bed your animals.

Payment of Premiums

1. No premium or sale will be paid directly to the exhibitor without the authority of the

show management. Cash premiums are paid to the Junior classes only. Open classes

will receive only ribbons and plaques. Iron County youth will receive premiums from

the Iron County Fair. Any premiums not picked up by noon on Saturday will be

forfeited.

2. The stalls, pens, exhibitors’ places must be cleaned by 8 a.m. each day and kept

clean. All refuse matter must be disposed of as the superintendent of the section may

direct. Exhibitors who do not properly care for animals or pens or stalls, will forfeit

premium money.

3. Grand and Reserve Champion animals must be sold. The Grand lamb, hog and goat

will be terminal. Exhibitors must show and sale their own animal. In only extreme

cases will the show committee consider letting someone other than the owner of the

animal show or sale the animal.

4. White ribbon animals will not be sold at the auction.

5. Sales Fee: A sales fee of 9% for lambs, goats and hogs and 6% for steers will be

withheld from sales checks by the Southwest Jr. Livestock Show. Any purchaser (s) of

animals from a Junior Livestock Show Auction must pay the Show the full purchase

price of sale regardless of buy-back. There is also a $2.60 check off and brand

inspection fee for the beef. There will be a check off fee assessed for Lambs of $.96 &

Hogs of $.75.

6. The Southwest Livestock Show reserves the right to withhold premiums awarded in

any case in which it shall appear to the officers that the regulations have not been

complied with, or that fraud or deception has been practiced or attempted.

7. The Southwest Livestock Show Association will not be responsible for any loss,

damage or injury done to another or occasioned by, or arising from any animals or

article exhibited by him, shall indemnify the Southwest Livestock Show Association

against all legal or other proceedings in regard thereto.

8. Any sale or transaction made after the sale, between a buyer and a third party, shall

not relieve the original buyer of his financial responsibility to the show. NOTE —

IMPORTANT: All animals are subject to inspection for drug residues. Animals

containing unauthorized residues will be condemned and the parties responsible for

these residues are subject to prosecution under the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.

9. Please Keep the Barn Clean-Anyone caught vandalizing the facility will be banned

from the show.

8

Bob Clark Coca Cola

Construction Monitor

Gardner Brothers Drilling

Cardwell Distributing

Dixie Leavitt Insurance

Silver Sage Outfitters Tyson Nelson

Lynn Harris

David Jenson Staheli West

Russell Sevy

David Howard DDS Nelson Sunbeam Coal

Wes Barton

Anytime Towing Buena Vista Water Corp.

Sage Hills Livestock

Ted Nelson

**Color Country Bull Sale

**Mark J Webster DDS

**Sunroc

Under $500

The Tire Company

Gem Jewelers

Riley Construction Inc

Carling Attorney at Law PC

Tri State Motors

BB & C Agriculture

Karen Stratton

K & K Diesel Maintenace & Repair

Spartan Energy

Greg Marshall

Paul Nelson

R Ewe Spinning

Marshall & Evans Electric Inc

Winn Masonary

Bracken Farms

Lynn Nelson

Robb Bulloch

Garfield Rentals

E & I Soil Conservation District

D & A Livestock

Gib Yardley

Phillip Gardner

**Sandy Webster

Hoopes-Alldredge Vision

Kemp Burdick, CPA's & Advisors

Gordon Bulloch

Mike Clark

R Livestock

Doug Stephensen

David & Damara Simmons

Get Real Fitness

JT Robinson Shearing

Batterie Depot

Tony Carlile

Loyd Gasser

Kountry Kids Daycare

Altitude Performance

Larry C Stubbs

GBH Operations

Fine Line Cabinet

Central Electric Supply

L & B Farms & Cattle Co

Codale Electric Supply

Dennis & Marilee Stowell Senate

**Mountain View Animal Hospital

Gateway to Sanity Stables

Moyle Irrigation

Walco International

Dr. Lance Smith

Asset Management Real Estate

Dr. Kendall Barrowes DDS

Shawn & Stacie Reber

Nyle & Collette Russell

Jeanne E Taylor

Wade Hollingshead

Lee Bracken Farms

Bob Ray Saddles

GSG Hay

Marlo Reber

Western Ag Industries

Sunshine Dance

Paul Barton

Producers Salina Auction

Kent & Mary Faye Marshall

Dale Smith Meat Packing Co

Lt & Mrs Kevin Stephensen

Dr & Mrs Travis Stephensen

Rhett & Colleen Evans

Cherry Malcom

Beaver Liquor Agent

Robert & Becky DePoe

Droubay Chevrolet

Bruce Church

Triple J

Brett Webster

Certified Insurance

Kerksiek Wood Design

Jones Paint & Glass

**Axiom Financial

**Cedar Land Title

**Matt's Springs & Trailer Sales

**Mountain West Computers

**Robinson Hay and Livestock

**Zions Plumbing & Heating

Dan & Marilyn Tullis

Bulloch Drug

Ben Urie

Randy Robinson

Cindy Ashdown

**Roger Olcott Insurance

Nate Tebbs

Mike Stanworth & Sons

Brad's Food Hut

Affiliated Orthodontists

Dr. R Wade Oakden

Mountain View Dental

Steve Sevy

**Buyers Fund

17

SPECIAL THANKS TO

THE 2012 BUYERS FOR

SUPPORTING THE

SHOW

$10,000 +

State Bank of Southern Utah

Mel Clark Construction

Dr. Randy Delcore

Bettridge Distributing

$5,000 +

Beaver Co. Businesses

Rusty's & Milts Steakhouse

$2,000 +

Cedar Livestock Market

CML Metals

Thomas W Sardoni

Arenas Valley Animal Clinic

Rocki Alice LLC

Reyes & Kacie Carballo

Pendleton Builders

Rolling Rubber

Camp Creek Trees

Brown Dental

Cedar City Holiday Inn

M S Concrete

Jenkin's Oil

IFA - Cedar City

Circle Four Farms

Jenson Brothers Farm

Parkway Ford Lincoln Chrysler Dodge

Jeep

Dean Lamoreaux

Harold Nelson

**Overson's Farm Center

$1,000 +

Dixie Escalante Electric

Nancy Clark

Christensen Brothers

WL Plastics

Cedar View Pediatric Dentisry

RanLife Home Loans

Color Country Pediatrics

Jolley's Ranchwear

Zion Bank – Cedar

Mark Webster

IFA SUAC

Scott Stubbs Livestock

Kim Evans

Jeremy Ludlow DDS

Allred & Allred

Lin's Marketplace

Gem Awards

Preston & Vicki Nelson

Bradshaw Livestock

Hinton Burdick CPA's & Advisors

Nelson Brothers

Mathews Farms

Richard Clark

WestCor Construction

Robert Overson

Parowan Dairy Freeze

Carl Nelson

Ken Bettridge

Flying V Livestock

Chris Hone

C-A-L Ranch

$500 +

Diamond Z Ranch Carter's Market

Coy & Casey Stowell

Tytan Construction Roy Adams Farms

Southern Utah University Ag Dept

Brent Hunter Tink's Auto Parts

Lady Bug Nursery Lamoreaux Angus Ranch

Shawn Kinross

North Spring Ranch Iron County Cattlemen

Richard Gale

Cozzens Cabinets **Western Ag Credit

Mosdell Sanitation

Holt Farms LLC Doug Urie

M & M Restortation LLC

Southern Utah Animal Hospital Dr. Ryan William

Ogden's Carpets

Cedar City Rotary Club Chad & Linda Reid

Sphere One Aviation Inc

Paul Davis Anita W Bell

Lee Hulet Farms

MBM Livestock

16

MARKET ANIMAL HEALTH RULES & CODE OF ETHICS

This code of ethics applies to anyone exhibiting animals at livestock shows in the State

of Utah. It includes Junior as well as Open Class exhibitors who compete in structured

classes of competition. All classes of livestock offered at the livestock event are in-

cluded. The following practices or procedures are unacceptable and are defined as being

deceptive, fraudulent, unethical, and inhumane in the care, fitting, preparation, and

showing of all classes of livestock. The use of any illegal drugs is prohibited. Legal or

illegal substances used to phenotypically alter the appearance of an animal entered in

livestock events is prohibited (see rule #3). Use of illegal drugs is considered a pre-

meditated act! Furthermore, any information obtained in the practice of illegal alteration

of an animal will be turned over to the proper authorities for criminal prosecution. This

is a one-strike and you are out policy! Exhibitors will forfeit any premium, awards, or

auction proceeds, and will be prohibited from further competition at shows in the State

of Utah, as well as being subject to criminal prosecution if proven guilty.

The following is a listing of guidelines all exhibitors must follow to enter livestock at

organized competitive events.

1. Animal Health: All animals present at the show must be in good health and free

from active infectious diseases (ringworm etc.). Animals must not have open wounds or

sores. All male market animals must be castrated. The fitness of animals to be present at

the show shall be up to the sole discretion of the Show committee and the Show veteri-

narian. Market or Breeding animals that do not meet these requirements or otherwise are

deemed unacceptable by the committee and veterinarian must be immediately removed

from the show grounds.

2. Drug withdrawal: It is unethical and in most cases even unlawful to administer

drugs to livestock within 20 to 30 days of slaughter. Animals too unmanageable to be

shown should be withdrawn from their class rather than be tranquilized. Our local show

committee and the show veterinarian will monitor this situation. By federal regulations,

random testing will occur at slaughter, and animals will be condemned which have been

given any injection or oral dosages of tranquilizers, pain killers, antibiotics, diuretics,

steroids, or other foreign substances during withdrawal periods before slaughter. All

sales money will be withheld in such cases. Bloat medicine and other medications with

no withdrawal requirements may be permissible. Exhibitors need to be aware of po-

tential health hazards to consumers who eat animals that have received any above-

mentioned dosages. Please don’t put someone’s life in jeopardy.

3. Code of Ethics (Rule 3a through 3g).

a. Treating an animal internally or externally, with any irritant, counterirritant, or

other substance used to artificially change the conformation or appearance of an animal

for show is considered unethical, inhumane, and is prohibited. This includes, but is not

limited to, the use of graphite, powders, hemp, artificial hair, coloring, common products

such as fly spray, ointment, or liniment used to the point that it is irritating, or similar

type products. The use of dyes, spray paint, or other artificial coloring which results in

altering an animal’s true and natural appearance and/or color is prohibited. Adding false

hair or hair-like material, fleece, or skin at any point, spot, or area of the animal’s body

is illegal and will result in immediate disqualification. Any liquid or substance not

9

considered part of an accepted and normal diet for livestock is deemed illegal and inhu-

mane. For example: the use of alcoholic or carbonated beverages as a drench or filler,

etc. Immediate Attention Drenching will not be allowed unless the show veterinarian

or a show official is present and is needed for emergency purposes only.

b. The use of tranquilizers, sedatives, or depressants which alter the physical or

physiological state of the animal, is illegal. Exceptions to this rule would be licensed,

certified veterinarians, treatment for a recognized disease or injury, or recommendation

for tranquilizing breeding animals in heat that might compromise the safety of others.

The drugs must be approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use in meat pro-

ducing animals. All exhibitors will advise show management of any drug and/or medi-

cation administered to an animal that might be detected at the time of showing or at meat

inspection. The name of the drug, its purpose, the person who administered the drug,

time, and date of administration will be presented to show management prior to the

showing and sale of the animal. Failure to report this information will result in severe

penalty and/or disqualification. Any use of drugs or substances not approved by the

Food and Drug Administration is strictly prohibited. The use of feed products with Rac-

topamine (i.e.Paylene) is allowed in swine at the legal dose of 9 grams per ton approved

by the Food & Drug Administration. Violation of this rule will result in disciplinary

action, decided by the committee with up to a lifetime ban from the show. All animals

entered into livestock competition will be subject to testing for foreign substances that

exceed acceptable levels established by the FDA, FSIS, USDA, or EPA. During the

livestock event, in the case of an animals requiring treatment, all medication shall be

administered by a licensed veterinarian and the livestock show officials shall be notified.

c. Surgery, injection or insertion of foreign material under the skin and/or into the

flesh of an animal to change the natural contour, conformation, or appearance of an ani-

mal’s body is illegal. This includes vegetable oil, silicon, or any other substance used to

alter an animals shape. Acceptable practices of physical preparations, which are

allowed, include: clipping of hair, trimming of hooves, dehorning, or removal of ancil-

lary teats.

d. The use of inhumane fitting, showing, and/or handling practices or devices shall

not be tolerated. For example: breaking of tails, striking of the animal to cause swelling

or for bracing purposes, use of an electrical contrivance, muzzles, etc. is not acceptable.

e. Direct criticism or interference with the judge, show management, other exhibitors,

breed representatives, or show officials before, during, or after the competitive event is

prohibited.

f. At the time an animal is sold at auction at the livestock show the exhibitors shall be

held directly responsible for animals that are rejected at the processing center due to the

presence of foreign residues. The seller may be liable to the buyer for an amount equal

to three times the purchase price and may also be liable for attorney’s fees and civil pen-

alties. Show management may share acceptable intelligence and evidence information

with FDA or USDA. If, for any reason, the FDA or USDA inspectors must remove any

part of a meat animal carcass, the market price will be discounted.

g. Show management reserves the right to require animal health certificates. Health

inspection and diagnostic tests may be made before or after animals are on the livestock

show premises for exhibitor and animal safety, or to inaugurate disease control

procedures which may become necessary in emergencies as determined by animal health

officials. Any violation of the “Southwest Junior Livestock Code of Ethics” or specific

rules will result in forfeiture of premiums and awards, disqualification, and may result in

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Auction Sale

All Market Animals on Exhibit will go on Sale

If you choose to withdraw your animal from the sale you will be a assessed a fee of

Lambs and Hogs $10 and Steers $20. This must be done within an hour after the

completion of that species judging.

All animals leaving the barn must be checked by animal security and have a signed

receipt.

Saturday, September 7, 10 a.m. TO THE HIGHEST CASH BIDDER

All animals must be paid for by October 1, 2013. Starting October 1, 2013 interest

will be charged at 18% on unpaid balance.

The person who signs the official sales sheet following acceptance of the bid by

the auctioneer shall be liable for the payment of the full purchase price irre-

spective of any arrangements with others to share all or a portion of the bid

price.

Invitations have been sent out to packers and feeder buyers throughout the state to

attend this sale and a good market is assured for all livestock offered. A competent

auctioneer and experienced helpers will conduct this sale to obtain full value of your

livestock.

Buyers can assist exhibitors by buying animals in the following ways:

1. If you want some superior meat, you can purchase an animal and the show com-

mittee will deliver it to the local meat packer of your choice. He will prepare the

meat as you direct. The entire cost of the animal and meat preparation will be paid

by you, the buyer.

2. Local livestock buyers will establish a base market price for each class of animal

and will take the animals at that price. The value of the animal will be computed

using this base price and will be listed on the sale sheet as a dollar value. You may

increase this animal value for the exhibitor by raising this value in dollars as you

wish. The animals will be sold on a per animal basis. You will be charged for the

increase you make in the total animal value for the exhibitor.

Example: A lamb weighing 120 pounds with a base price of 1.00 per pound will have a

dollar value of $120.00.

You may wish to raise this value by $380.00 give a total value to the exhibitor

of $500.00.

You make a contribution of $380.00 to the exhibitor and the local livestock

dealer pays $120.00 and will take the animal.

In both ways of purchase the difference between the base value and total value

of the animal is tax deductible. If you prefer, you may place an order for purchase

with the auction committee and a trained buyer will bid your order for you.

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Southwest Livestock Show Premium List

Classes A B C

MARKET STEERS $9.00 $7.00 $5.00

MARKET LAMBS $6.00 $5.00 $4.00

MARKET GOATS $6.00 $5.00 $4.00

MARKET HOGS $6.00 $5.00 $4.00

BREEDING SHEEP (all classes) $6.00 $5.00 $4.00

Iron County Fair Livestock Exhibits

JUNIOR CLASS

Junior exhibits will be limited to two monies for any one class.

BREEDING LIVESTOCK

Iron County Exhibits Only

All breeding classes $8.00 $5.00 $3.00

MARKET CLASSES Iron County Junior Exhibitors Only

Market Steers $8.00 $6.00 $4.00

Market Lambs $5.00 $4.00 $2.00

Market Goats $5.00 $4.00 $2.00

Market Hogs $5.00 $4.00 $2.00

AWARDS

Buckles will be given to Champion Junior Exhibitors

Ribbons will be given to all exhibitors.

HERDSMANSHIP AWARDS

Plaques awarded for Beef, Lambs, Goats and Hogs

Judged by a committee on:

1. Cleanliness and organization of exhibitors area.

2. Educational display.

3. Proper watering, feeding and care of animals.

4. Participation in show events.

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probationary status and/or loss of eligibility for future participation in the livestock

show. Possible civil penalties may be imposed by the proper authorities based on evi-

dence provided by the livestock show of exhibitors in violation of the Federal Food,

Drug, and Cosmetic Act or the animal mistreatment, neglect, and abandonment laws that

apply on the local, state, and national levels. Other cooperating shows will be notified

of the action taken by show management which may affect the eligibility of the

individual, group, or sponsoring organization for participation at other shows. The

decision of the livestock show management will be final.

Protests

1. All protests must be made in writing and presented to the show management within

six hours after the cause or causes of protest. The protest must be accompanied by a

$10.00 fee. If the protest is judged unjustifiable, the submitted fee will be forfeited to

the show.

Instruction to Judges

1. Judges are instructed to select 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places in all open classes. In the Junior

Division, judging will be done according to the classification system, A, B, C. Market

steer and lambs will be classified High Choice, Choice, and Select. Market hogs will be

graded US No. 1, US No. 2, and US No. 3. Judges are requested to give reasons for

their placing.

2. No more than two premiums will be allowed to one exhibitor in any one class.

3. Animals entered in breeding classes may not compete in market classes, nor may

animals entered in market classes compete in breeding classes.

4. Where insufficient number of exhibits are shown to permit three places in the open

classes the judges will then place the animals exhibited according to the place that in

their opinion the exhibit merits and shall not give an exhibit first place, for instance,

because it happens to be the one exhibit in that class.

5. In Fitting and Showmanship and Market contests exhibitor must show their

own animal.

6. No Breeding Animals may be shown in the Fitting and Showmanship Contest.

7. All Special Awards will be given at the Exhibitors breakfast. All winners must be

present unless excused by management.

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LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM CONTEST A 4-H or FFA livestock judging team shall consist of 3 or 4 members. Indi-

viduals on the team will judge animals with the individual livestock judging event.

In addition, members will also give a set of oral reasons to the judge. The three

highest scores from the livestock judging and oral reasons will be used to determine

the team scores.

FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP AGE GROUPS Junior-3rd-5th Grade Intermediate-6th-8th Grade

Senior-9th-12th Grade

MARKET CLASSES

BEEF 1. Entries will be limited to two animals (if showing exclusively).

2. Steers weighing less than 1,100 pounds net will be sifted.

LAMB 1. Entries will be limited one animal.

2. Lambs weighing under 110 pounds net will be sifted.

3. All animals must be slick shorn at time of weigh in, and no

butt patterns allowed. This will be strictly enforced. 4. All lambs must have all their lamb teeth. The committee reserves

the right to mouth any lamb at our discretion. Any lamb not having

lamb teeth will be sifted.

HOG

1. Entries will be limited to one animal.

2. Hogs weighing less than 240 pounds net will be sifted.

GOAT

1. Entries will be limited to one animal.

2. Goats weighing less than 60 pounds net will be sifted.

Exhibitors will be allowed 2 tags. Exhibitors’ can show 2 animals in any

combination as long as they are not the same species, but only sell 1, unless you are

showing steers exclusively in which case you can show and sell two steers.

Therefore, participants can only tag two animals total including alternates.

ANIMALS MUST MEET THE ABOVE WEIGHT LIMITS

OR THEY WILL BE REJECTED.

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CARCASS CONTEST

Ultra Sound

Carcass merit will be determined with an ultrasound machine, the benefits

of this technology are as follows.

1. Since it is performed on live animals, all animals entered into the show

must participate. No matter what species and where they are sent to

slaughter.

2. Since carcass merit can be rapidly calculated by computer results and

awards for the carcass contest can be given at the exhibitors breakfast.

This is a mandatory contest for all animals. Entry fees are $5.00 per

animal. Please see page 2 for times during which the animals will be

scanned by the ultrasound machine. Cash prizes will be awarded.

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