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opportunities:
UGA
Bulldog Heifer Challenge - Athens, GA
Objectives
of 4-H Livestock Judging:
- To
acquire a better knowledge of livestock and develop skill
in selecting good livestock.
- To
learn to identify breeds and classes of livestock and help
improve livestock on the farm.
- To
learn how to make individual decisions and support them
with oral statements.
Competition Guidelines:
- Study
and learn to judge beef cattle, hogs and sheep.
- Enter
a community and/or county 4-H livestock judging contest.
- There
will be one statewide contest. In State competition, 4-H
members will be required to:
- Place
one or more breeding classes of beef cattle and hogs; one
or more classes of beef steers and market barrows; one or
more classes of sheep. Classes used will depend upon availability
of animals. (Placing to count 50 points per class.)
- Give
oral reasons on one or more classes of animals judged in
the contests. (Each set of oral reasons to count 50 points
maximum per class.)
- Answer
at least one set of questions on a class of animals judged
in the contest. (The set of questions is worth 50 points
maximum.)
- State
winning team will be selected on basis of judging score
only as follows:
Total score of high three per county will constitute the
county team score. (A county team may consist of a minimum
of three and a maximum of twenty participants.) Counties
with fewer than three 4-H'ers may compete as individuals.
Counties wishing to designate the 20 participants as two
or more teams before the contest will be permitted to do
so.
Awards
& Recognition:
- Each
participant will receive an award card and a judging pin.
- Additional
recognition will be presented as available to winning teams.
- The
top four members of the first place senior county team will
the state winning team. This team and the coach will participatae
in the National 4-H Judging Contest in Louisville, KY. After
placing first and/or traveling to the National Contest,
a 4-H'er is ineligible to compete in future 4-H Livestock
Judging contests as an individual and/or team member.
- The
first place senior team and the state high individual will
be eligible for Master 4-H'er status and will participate
in the recognition of Special Events Winners at State 4-H
Congress. The banquet meal and lodging expenses will be
paid for the team, high individual and coach; however, travel
costs are not covered.
- The
top four members of the second place county team will travel
to Kansas City to compete at the American Royal 4-H Livestock
Judging Contest. These members can compete in future Georgia
4-H Livestock Judging contests, but cannot return to the
Kansas City contest.
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The University of Georgia and Ft. Valley State University, the U.S. Department
of Agriculture and counties of the state cooperating. The Cooperative
Extension Service offers educational programs, assistance and materials
to all people without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex
or disability.An
equal opportunity/affirmative action organization committed to a diverse
work force.
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