Schedule of Events Saturday October 6Th, 2012 – 12Pm (Noon)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Schedule of Events Saturday October 6Th, 2012 – 12Pm (Noon) Schedule of Events Saturday October 6th, 2012 – 12pm (noon) All goats checking in for the milk test will begin at 12pm noon on Saturday October 6th, 2012. Goat will be checked in for milk test up until 5-6pm All goats for milk test will need to attend the first milk out on Saturday night at 7pm in Show Rings 3&4. All goats entering in for NDGA Nationals will need to be checked in by 7pm on Saturday night any goats that arrive after 10pm and all goats will have to remain in trailers and all goats will have to be checked in Sunday morning by 7am to be in the shows starting at 8am. All goats entering for the 4H show and FFA show on Sunday will need to be signed in by 7pm on Saturday night all those goats arriving after 10 pm will have to stay on the trailers as gates to the barns will be locked and shut up. Those goats showing in the 4H and FFA shows will need to be checked in and ready by 8am for the shows starting at 9am. Sunday October 7th - 10am Show Registration, pen locations given, vet checks, and health paper checks begin. All goats arriving for the show week will need to be in by and registered by 7pm the day before they show. Any goats that will be later than 10pm the night before they show will have to be kept in the trailers until the next morning. If you are going to be late you will need to call ahead. Sunday 7am & 7pm MILK TEST for all dairy breeds will start and continue until complete. If you would like your does to be milk tested for DHIA tests, this will be your time to get them tested before the showing begins for the week. We will be checking in these goats on Saturday by 6pm as milk out will begin at 7pm Saturday night. The first milk test will be 7am Sunday morning and second will be 7pm Sunday night. Weigh in for Market Meat Goats will be between 2-6pm Sunday October th 7 , 2012 (this will decide your weight class) Exhibit/Showcased Breeds All exhibit breed and showcased breeds will be brought into the show rings daily during a break in the showing for introduction of the breeds and to present them to all present. These Breeds Include : KIKO, SPANISH, SAVANNA, NIGORA, and KINDER, GUERNSEY, JAMUNAPARI (if some are found). Show Schedule Sunday NDGA- Nigerian Dwarf Goat Association- National Show- Show Ring 3 - Judge (Dotty Clark) (8am) MGR- Sanctioned show- Show Ring 5 – (9am) – (Judge Donna Elkins) 4H – shows and activities - Show Ring 6- (8am) – (Judge Crede Garriott) o 4H show will be followed directly by FFA show FFA – shows and activities – Show Ring 6 (8am) – (Judge Crede Garriott) o Directly following the conclusion of the 4H and FFA shows, Crede will be doing a showmanship clinic for all of the youngsters o Afternoon will contain a lot of 4H and FFA activities for the kids Monday NDGA – Nigerian Dwarf Goat Association – 2 sanctioned shows in 1 – Show Ring 3(8am) (Judges – Brian Cochard & TBD) MDGA- Miniature Dairy Goat Association- Sanctioned show- Show Ring 4 (8am) (Judge TBA) TMGR – The Miniature Goat Registry – sanctioned show – Show Ring 4 (1pm) (Judge-Donna Elkins) MGR- Sanctioned show- Show Ring 5 – (8am) – (Judge Denise Fraser) Market Meat Goat Show –100% Jackpot- Open to all children and adults- Show Ring 6 (8am) (JUDGE TBD) Meat Goat Showmanship Show- Show Ring 6(12pm/Noon) (Judge Brenda Larner) International Boer Goat Association Show - Sanctioned Show- Show Ring 6 (2pm) – (Judge Sue Hobby) Tuesday TMGR – The Miniature Goat Registry- Sanctioned Show – Show Ring 1 (8am) Dotty Clark MDGA- Miniature Dairy Goat Association – Sanctioned Show – Show Ring 1 (1pm) (Judge Donna Elkins) PBA – Pygora Breeders Association Show – Show Ring 2 –(8am) (Judge TBD) 2012 AGS National Show Day 1- Jr Does, Jr Bucks, Sr Bucks – Show Rings 3 (Judge TBD) NPGA – National Pygmy Goat Association – show – Show Ring 5 (8am) (Judge - Denise Fraser) International Boer Goat Association North Central Regional Show- Show Ring 6(9am) (Judge Brenda Larner) Wednesday 2012 AGS National Show Day 2- Sr Does – Show Ring 3 (Judge TBD) ABGA- American Boer Goat Association – Sanctioned Show 1 – Show Ring 6 (8am) (Judge TBD) ABGA- American Boer Goat Association- Sanctioned Show 2- Show Ring 6- (immediately following the first show) (Judge TBD) NPGA – National Pygmy Goat Association – Sanctioned Show – Show Ring 2 (8am)(Judge Donna Elkins) Miniature Silky Fainting Goat Show #1 - MSFGA sanctioned– Show Ring 1 (9am)– (Judge Denise Fraser) Fiber Goat Showmanship open(adults & Children) – Show Ring 5 (8am) (Judge Randy Shumaker) CAGBA- Colored Angora Goat Breeders Association- Show- Show ring 5 (10am) (judge Randy Shumaker) White Angora Show – Show Ring 5 (2pm) (Judge Randy Shumaker) Thursday NGE Dairy Goat Show- ADGA sanctioned show – Show Ring 1 (10am)(Judge Jay Rudolph) Dairy Goat Showmanship show- Ring 2 (8am) (Judge Tim Flickinger) Miniature Silky Fainting Goat Show #2 – MSFGA sanctioned – Show Ring 4 (8am) (Judge Donna Elkins) Fiber Goat Inspection – 8am – (Randy Shumaker) Supreme Fiber Goat Champion Show – Show 5- (2pm)(Judge Randy Shumaker) USBGA– sanctioned shows- Show Ring 6 (8am) (Judges TBD) (2 judges in the ring for 2 shows at the same time) Supreme Meat Goat Champion – Show – Rings 6 (Time TBA) (after all meat goat shows are complete) Supreme Dairy Goat Champion – Shows- Show Ring 3 & 4 – Time TBA – (after all dairy goat shows are complete) After all Shows are complete on Thursday there will be another small show, with all Champions of Meat Goats, Dairy Goats, and Fiber Goats will be brought into the show rings, there will be a Supreme Champion (one overall Meat Goat Supreme Champion, One overall Dairy Goat Supreme Champion, and One overall Fiber Goat Supreme Champion chosen). For the Fiber Supreme Champion it will include: Mini Silky Fainting Goats, Pygora, Nigora, White Angora, Colored Angora, and Cashmere. For the Dairy Supreme Champion it will include: Alpine, Lamancha, Nubian, Nigerian Dwarf, Oberhasli, Sables, Saanen, Toggenburg, Recorded Grades, Guernseys, Kinder, AOP, all the miniature dairy goat breeds, and San Clemente Island. For the Meat Supreme Champion it will include: Boer, Kiko, Spanish, Pygmy, Savanna, and Myotonics. .
Recommended publications
  • Jlga Show Rules
    JLGA SHOW RULES SECTION 1 - INTERPRETATION, AMENDMENTS, AND VIOLATIONS: RULE 1: The JLGA Board of Directors reserves the right to interpret the following rules & regulations & to settle & determine ALL matters, questions, & differences that may arise relating to said rules & regulations (with a majority vote). The JLGA Board of Directors also reserves the right to change any show order or amount of or type of premiums or awards that may have already been published with a majority vote. RULE 2: The JLGA Board of Directors reserves the right to revise or amend any of the following rules & regulations with a majority vote. RULE 3: ALL privileges, entry fees, premiums, & awards are subject to forfeit from and person or persons found in violation of any JLGA rules, guidelines, procedures, & regulations. RULE 4: The following rules & regulations WILL apply to ALL JLGA events including but not limited to shows. SECTION 2 - ENTRIES & REGISTRATIONS: RULE 1: ALL entry fees must be paid at time of check-in. Fees will not be refunded after the start of the show. RULE 2: ALL exhibitors and/or their parents or guardians must provide all requested information concerning their entries to the Show Secretary at time of check-in. Anyone refusing to do so will not be allowed to show that day. On ALL registered goats, original registration papers must be presented at time of check-in at each & every JLGA show. Also a copy of the registration papers must be on file each year. Please see "Copies of Registration Paper" below. Goat registration papers must be completed by their breed specific registry.
    [Show full text]
  • Raising Goats for Dummies
    Index anatomy • Numerics • beards, 27 body parts, 22–23 4-H project, raising goats as, 16 conformation, 105–106 digestive system, 23–25 eyes, 27–28 • A • hooves, 25 ABGA (American Boer Goat Association), sheep compared to, 28 45, 258 teeth, 26–27 abomasum, 23, 24, 25 wattles, 27 abortion, 211–212 anemia abscess FAMACHA method of evaluation, 186 caseous lymphadenitis (CLA), 190 from parasites, 185, 186 infectious, 189–190 anesthesia, for disbudding, 147 activated charcoal, 166, 202 Angora goat (breed), 13, 49–50, 272, 273 ACV (apple cider vinegar), 89 antibiotic ointment, 166 ADGA (American Dairy Goat Association), apple cider vinegar (ACV), 89 35, 52 appraiser, 106 advertising, 262–263 arthritis, 188 age, determining by toothing a goat, 26–27 artifi cial insemination, 210 agouti color pattern, 42, 43 aspirin, 147, 153, 166 agriculture newspapers, goats advertised asthma, milk drinking and, 12 in, 107 attention, giving adequate to goats, 297 AKGA (American Kiko Goat Association), 47 auction, livestock, 262 albendazole, 187 AVID microchips, 157 alfalfa, feeding, 84–85 allergic reaction, 169 allergies, milk drinking and, 12 • B • alpaca, 64 B vitamins, 167 Alpine (breed), 37, 257 baby monitor, 215, 219, 221 American Association of Small Ruminant Baermann test, 186 Practitioners, 165 baking soda, 89, 196, 227 American Boer Goat Association (ABGA), Banamine, 147, 153 45, 258 banding, 153 American Cart and Harness, 130 bankrupt worm, 185 American Dairy Goat Association (ADGA), COPYRIGHTEDbarbed MATERIAL wire fencing, 56 35, 52 barberpole worm,
    [Show full text]
  • Goat Traditions Around the World
    VOL. 98 NO. 6 • NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2020 • $4.99 U.S. • BACKYARDGOATS.IAMCOUNTRYSIDE.COM GOAT TRADITIONS AROUND THE WORLD WINTERTIME PESTS GOATS AND THE LAW IODINE DEFICIENCY A BREED PLUS PROFILE OF THE BEETAL GOAT in this issue NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2020 IN EVERY ISSUE 06 From the Editor 56 08 Reader Spotlight: Black Bow Farm 10 Reader Feedback THE FEATURES Reader Letters, Reader Photos 18 Julbock: Sweden's Legendary 14 Back From the Vet: Yule Goat Wintertime Pests and Goats by Cappy Tosetti by Dr. Katie Estill DVM 22 Goat-Centered Traditions 16 Katherine's Caprine Corner Around the World by Katherine Drovdahl by Rebecca Sanderson 56 Secret Life of Goats: 26 Spotlight on Crafting: The Gävle Goat Creations By Sam by Rebecca Sanderson by Samantha Davis 58 Breed Profile: Beetal Goats THE STORIES by Tamsin Cooper 30 Goats and the Law 62 Breeders Directory/ by Karen Kopf Classifieds/Bookstore 34 I'm Selling, Trading, or Giving Away My Goat 68 Just for Fun 54 by Peggy Boone, IGSCR-IDGR 70 Coming Attractions 37 Goat Notes: Permanent Identification for Goats in the 50 An Ode to Goats United States of America by Aliya Bree Hall by Peggy Boone, IGSCR-IDGR 52 Fermenter's Tip; Getting the ON THE COVER 38 Goats are Super Heroes Most from Goat Milk by Anita B. Stone by Gianaclis Caldwell TLC-FARMS LML SONIKA (Panda), a doe at Black Bow 40 Goat Intelligence 52 Classic Yogurt Farm, peeks out during a snowy by Tamsin Cooper by Gianaclis Caldwell day. Read more about Black Bow Farm’s motto “Old Fashioned is 44 Iodine Deficiency 53 Icelandic Skyr the New Modern” on page 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Is the Nigerian Dwarf Goat a True Breed?
    IS THE NIGERIAN DWARF GOAT A TRUE BREED? By Robert L. Johnson A number of breeds of miniature goats have been identified throughout the world, but in America there are at present two types, the so­called African Pygmy and the Nigerian Dwarf. Both of these are true achondroplastic dwarf goats; simply meaning an animal characterized by a nor​mal­sized trunk in combination with short legs and a broad, short head. Occurring in the western central region of Africa that includes Nigeria, the Cameroons, Angola, Zaire, Nambia, and Niger, the native animal is called the West African Dwarf (WAD) or Fouta djallon, and is distinguished there from the West African Long­Legged, another small breed without the achondroplastic characteristic. These goats number in the millions; various reports have reached us that in some areas they are as thick ‘as pigeons on the square’ and they are used for both meat and milk by the natives. Due to rinderpest and other indigenous diseases, imports from Africa are presently prohibited, although in years past, numerous imports have been made, many via other countries. A complete history of these has not been compiled, to our knowledge, and in fact may be impossi​ble to put together today. (Some import history can be found in Alice Hall’s book, The Pygmy Goat in America.) There is little doubt that some few imports have been done clandestinely; also, as some zoos have their own quarantine facilities, we have heard reports that some have been imported, with the intention that they would remain there the balance of their lives; but circum​stances do change, zoos do move, or close, or revamp exhibits and eliminate some animals, and occasionally dwarf goats do reach the public from zoos.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Requirements for Show Goats
    Breeds registered with the USDA: • American Boer Goat Assoc. • American Colored Angora Goat Travel Requirements for Registry Show Goats • American Dairy Goat Assoc. • American Goat Society • American Kiko Goat Assoc. For more information regarding • Cashmere Goat Association’s identification of show animals, North American Cashmere Goat please contact the Alabama Registry State Veterinarian’s Office. • International Goat, Sheep, Camelid Registry (334) 240-7215 • International Kiko Goat Assoc. • Kinder Goat Breeders Assoc. • Miniature Dairy Goat Assoc. • Miniature Silky Fainting Goat Association and Registry • The Miniature Goat Registry • Myotonic Goat Registry • National Miniature Goat Association • National Pygmy Goat Assoc. • Nigerian Dwarf Goat Assoc. 2020 • Pygora Breeders Association Breed Registry tattoos Metal Scrapie Tags Travel requirements for show goats: • For movement within the state of Alabama, each animal is required to have official identification. o Scrapie Tag: metal or plastic or If you plan to utilize your breed o Breed Registry Tattoo: if registry tattoo as official breed is registered with the identification, the animal must be USDA accompanied by the animal’s breed • For movement into the state of registration papers in which the Alabama, each animal is animal’s assigned number present required to have the following: on the animal’s tattoo matches the o Official Identification: Scrapie Tag or Breed assigned number on the registration Registry Tattoo papers. o Be listed on a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection • For any animals changing Plastic Scrapie Tag ownership following a show and being transported out of Alabama, contact your destination’s State Department of Agriculture for entry requirements. A Certificate of Veterinary Inspection may be required.
    [Show full text]
  • Raising Goats for Dummies‰
    Spine=.72" Agriculture/Nature ™ Realize the joy and benefits Making Everything Easier! of raising and caring for goats Interest in raising goats is on the increase as people become Open the book and find: Raising Goats more concerned about where their food comes from, what is • The benefits of owning goats as in it, and how it is produced. Goats have become more than companions or helpers just a source for food — they make great companions and • What to expect from your goats helpers, too. This helpful and friendly guide introduces you to all aspects of owning and caring for goats so that you, too, • Tips for keeping your goats safe can benefit from raising these popular animals. and healthy Raising Goats • A rundown of goat breeding, • Goats 101 — get the basics on goat breeds, goat terminology, goat pregnancy, and kidding behavior, and choosing the best type of goat to suit your needs • How to get your property ready • Bring your goats home — learn how to purchase goats, prepare for a goat to transport them home, and get the gear you need to care for them • An explanation of diseases to watch for • Goat health and breeding — get the lowdown on what you need to keep your goats healthy, from testing and immunizations to • Tips for constructing a simple common goat health problems shelter • Live self-sufficiently and make money from your goats — learn • What and how to feed your goat about working in partnership with your goats to provide suste- nance for your family and to make money from milk or meat • Training techniques to keep your herd in order Learn to: • Choose the right kind of goat for you Go to Dummies.com® for videos, step-by-step photos, • Prepare your homestead and build how-to articles, or to shop! shelters • Properly handle, feed, and care for your goats • Raise goats for milk, meat, or as a family pet $19.99 US / $23.99 CN / £14.99 UK Cheryl K.
    [Show full text]
  • {TEXTBOOK} Goats Ebook Free Download
    GOATS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Sally Morgan | 24 pages | 15 Mar 2008 | Crabtree Publishing Company | 9780778740544 | English | New York, NY, United States Breeds of Livestock - Goat Breeds — Breeds of Livestock, Department of Animal Science Goats are stout-bodied mammals with horns and cloven hooves. There are two types of goats: domestic goats Capra hircus , which are raised and bred as farm animals; and mountain goats Oreamnos americanus , which live in steep, rocky areas in the American Northwest. Mountain goats can weigh from to lbs. Their black horns grow up to 8 to 12 inches 20 to 30 cm long. They do not shed their horns, so a goat's age can be determined by counting the annual growth rings. One of the smallest breeds, the Nigerian dwarf goat, weighs about 20 lbs. Pygmy goats weigh from 53 to 86 lbs. The Anglo-Nubian goat weighs up to lbs. The wide spread of their cloven hooves allows them to climb steep mountain sides with ease. They usually live in elevations of 3, to 16, feet 1, to 5, meters above sea level. Domestic goats are raised all over the world in almost every type of terrestrial biomes. The main habitat requirements for a domestic goat are grass to eat and a clean, ventilated shelter, according to the ADW. Excellent surprise! Real good movie and what a cast!!! I am a David Duchovny and Vera Farmiga fan, and they were great, but the 16 year old who was the star don't know his name really outperformed everybody. Great job! The movie was funny, it definitely was a comedy, but had its moments of sadness and reflection too.
    [Show full text]
  • Approval of Goat Registry Tattoos for Use in the Scrapie Flock
    11/20/19 Registry Tattoos Approved for Use as Official ID for the Scrapie Program Background The Code of Federal Regulation part 79.2 and the National Scrapie Program Eradication Standards allow sheep and goats to be officially identified with registry tattoos for movement in interstate commerce with some exceptions. This document describes the criteria for approving a breed registry’s tattoos for this purpose, and provides a list of breed registries that are approved. Registries that were previously approved for the Scrapie Free Flock Certification Program are considered approved for this purpose also. These previously approved registries listed below will need to renew their approval by 4/1/2021. Future renewals will be required every 5 years. Criteria for Approval of Registry Tattoos A. Each registry tattoo contains a unique premises or flock identification number assigned by the registry and a unique individual animal identification number; B. The unique tattoo is linked to records that will allow any association-registered sheep or goat to be traced to its flock of origin and birth; and C. The registry will, upon request, provide APHIS with information that will allow any association- registered sheep or goat to be traced to its flock of birth and any subsequent registered owners. Registries seeking approval should send a letter on registry letterhead indicating how the registry meets the requirements in A and B and agreeing to item C and including a list of breeds registered and documentation that the registry is a legal entity and has registered sheep or goats. If the registry has changed names the previous name(s) and whether the registry maintains the records from before the name change(s).
    [Show full text]
  • Freeze Causes Estimated $112 Million in Damage
    LXXXII-No. 5 May 2007 From the Freeze causes estimated $112 million in damage tractor Easter weekend’s sub- could be days, even weeks, estimated losses of $26.5 state, plus find out which freezing temperatures caused before we know the true extent million. Other crops affected losses were insured and which an estimated $111.7 million in of the damage.” by the freeze included corn, were not,” Troxler said. “We crop losses in North Carolina, The damage estimate comes wheat, barley and Irish want to have the most accurate based on initial reports from from flash reports submitted by potatoes. assessment of the situation all 100 counties, according to U.S. Farm Service Agency Troxler encouraged farmers possible, so that we can move Agriculture Commissioner offices in counties across North to contact their local forward in making requests on Steve Troxler. Carolina. cooperative extension agent or behalf of the agricultural “This is a staggering According to the flash Farm Service Agency office to community.” preliminary estimate,” Troxler reports, nursery crops suffered report damage. County reports All farmers, whether or not said. “The Easter weekend the highest losses, $57.9 are vital to obtaining thorough they have crop insurance, freeze affected crops in the million. Fruits and vegetables, damage estimates, he said. should document the severity mountains, at the coast and which include apples, peaches “We are trying to determine and extent of crop damage with Steve Troxler everywhere in between. It and various berries, suffered the full extent of losses in the pictures or video, Troxler said. Commissioner Just last month I wrote in this column about how much I Care should be used when transporting pesticides look forward to spring and the As the 2007 planting people, animals and the pesticides transported in an such as non-chlorinated pet beginning of the growing season ramps up, Agriculture environment to be exposed to unlocked truck compartment season.
    [Show full text]