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2021 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

Adams, Kiersten.............................. Texas State UniversityBorden, Abigail ................................ Texas A&M UniversityCrawley, Cade ................................. Angelo State UniversityDavis, Landry .................................. Tarleton State UniversityFaris, Raylee ................................... Texas A&M UniversityFleming, Kylie.................................. Tarleton State UniversityHanus, Dalton..................................TX State Technical School - AbileneLott, Gage....................................... Texas A&M UniversityMills, Blake..................................... Texas Tech UniversityPerez, Morgan ................................ Texas Tech UniversityRaab, Daniel .................................... Clarendon CollegeSchaeferkoeter, Ty.......................... Texas Tech UniversityUpham, Caitlyn ................................ Baylor UniversityVincent, Clay ................................... Angelo State UniversityWyle, Anna ..................................... Texas Tech University

High School Recipients

College Recipients

Baker, Myah ...............................................Texas Tech UniversityBurrow, Kaylyn ............................................Tarleton State UniversityCrenwelge, Bethany .....................................Texas Tech UniversityJenschke, Jacob ..........................................Blinn College - BrenhamLumpkins, Marti ..........................................Texas Tech UniversityMeismer, Brooke.........................................UT ArlingtonPintsch, Amber............................................Hardin-Simmons UniversityPoole, Cameron ...........................................Angelo State UniversityPressler, Lane.............................................Tarleton State UniversitySpenrath, Jessica ........................................Texas A&M UniversitySpisak, Harrison..........................................Texas A&M UniversityStieler, Andrew ...........................................Texas A&M UniversityTravland, Emma...........................................Texas Tech UniversityWaiser, Makayla..........................................Texas A&M UniversityWerner, Ciersten.........................................Texas Tech UniversityWunderlich, KaylaWest ...............................Texas A&M

Scholarship Committee

Hailey McMinn Lindsey ForsterBelinda Pruneda Trey Dittmar

Ann Moss

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KCSSA DEDICATION

Rick Boles, a 3rd genera�on farmer and rancher, grew up farming with his dad and brothers inWinters, Texas. He was a member of Winters FFA, the na�on’s first FFA program. A�er highschool, Rick a�ended and graduated from Tarleton State University and began teaching AgScience first in Holcomb, Kansas, and then in Whitney, Texas. His passion for ag mechanicsgrew out of his experience in these excep�onal programs.

In 1980, Rick and his familymoved to theHill Country to help care for the family ranch. He andhis wife, LaVerne, a Kerr County na�ve, became charter faculty members at Ingram TomMoore High School. He advised and taught Agriculture Science for 17 years as a solo Agteacher, training leadership teams and judging teams. In the early years, Mr. Boles advisedlivestock, dairy, and poultry teams, earning numerous local, district, and state awards andachievements at judging contests all over Texas. In 1984, Mr. Boles also helped found theWest Kerr County Stock Show.

Rick’s greatest passion has always been preparing students for the world of work. He investsin his students by coaching and advising them in Ag Mechanics team compe��ons. He leadteams in building projects like gooseneck and tongue-pull u�lity trailers, gates, grill guards,shop tables, and truck receiver baskets. His teams competed in the San Angelo, San Antonioand Houston Shows. His AgMechanics teams’ greatest success was winning the SweepstakesAward at the San Angelo Ag Mechanics Show in 2003. That team developed two prototypemetal projects that year.

A�er his re�rement from teaching Ag for 31 years, Rick sold trailers at Back 40 Supply inKerrville. In 2010,with the encouragement of owner Charlie Bierschwale, Rick started the firstAgMechanics contest at the Hill Country District Junior Livestock Show. The Show has grownfrom 15 project entries to over 100 entries in just 10 years. Rick con�nues to serve asfundraising chairman. Rick has also been a member of the HCDJLS board member for morethan 40 years. Ag Mechanics compe��ons remain a passion of Rick’s-judging in San Angelo,Houston, and county shows around the state.

Most important of all to Rick is Jesus Christ, serving Him as a Youth teacher for more than 30years at Trinity Bap�st Church and 16 years of Texas Bap�stMen ChainsawDisaster Relief. Heis also a devoted family man, married to LaVerne for 53 years, a Proud Dad to a daughter andtwin sons and a grandfather of 9 grandchildren. He is a dedicated Army Veteran of Viet Namand receiving the Bronze Star.

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NEW RULE CHANGES

Lamb Department:

1. Add two classes of Dorpers to the County Market Lamb show

2. Add two sale slots for the Grand & Res Grand Dorper

Meat Goat Department:

Rule 5. All goats must be evenly slick shorn of uniform in length from the knees andhocks up prior to arrival on the grounds. No electric clippers or blow dryers will be allowedon the grounds. Goats with hair over 3/8” will be sifted. Any goats with signs of blocking,powder, painting or artificial coloring of any kind will be sifted. Violation will result indisqualification of exhibitor and animals.

Rule 6. Goats weighing less than 65 pounds or more than 115 pounds will be sifted.Each division champion will compete for overall grand and reserve.

Swine Department:

Rule 1. Entries weighing less than 190 pounds or more than 280 pounds will be sifted.

Non Pedigreed Gilts:

Rule 3. Non Pedigreed gilt weight limit will be 190 with no maximum.

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2022 Kerr County Stock Show ScheduleJan 5-8th, 2022

Wednesday January 5, 2022

11:00-3:00 PM- Market Lambs, Meat Goats and Breeding Sheep Arrive

4:00 PM- Meat Goat Weight Cards Turned In

4:00 PM- Breeding Sheep Papers Turned In

4:00 PM- Weigh and Classify Market Lambs

Thursday January 6, 2022

8:00 AM- Judge Market Lambs

10:30 AM- Judge Market Meat Goats or following the completion of the lamb showwhichever is later

1:00 PM- Judge Breeding Sheep or following the completion of the Meat Goat showwhichever is later

2:00-4:00 PM- Market Barrows, Breeding Gilts, Steers, and Heifers Arrive

5:00 PM- Reg. Breeding Gilt Papers and Pedigreed Weight Cards Turned In

5:00 PM- Market Barrow Classification and Weight Cards Turned in

5:00 PM- Cattle Weigh in and Classification

Friday January 7, 2022

9:00 AM- Judge Market Barrows with Breeding Gilts following 30 minutes after theMarket Show

9:00 AM- Judge Market Steers and Heifers Following 30 minutes after the MarketShow

Saturday January 8, 2022

1:00 PM- Sale

The show management reserves the right to move up arrival times of animals inorder to accommodate parking problems. If arrival times change, CountyExtension Agents or VO-AG Teachers will be notified, in no case will the deadlinefor check-in or weigh-in be changed.

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Randy AlfordGene AlexanderCraig AlthausCharlie BierschwaleMike BinghamMike BoydHarvey BrinkmanKenneth BurghadtPerry BushongRick ButlerGary ChapmanCB ChenaultJoe ConnellDanny CortezBill CowdenMark CowdenKarol DavenportErnst DrubertBud FawcettCharles FlachGary GarrettLinda GarrettHarry GartrellDavid GeistweidtKim GeistweidtHank GrantJack GroffHagiRaymond HardeeDwight HarkeyJohnny HawkinsRick HeimannBill HendersonBuddy HendersonGwen HendersonJohn Allen HendersonRoy Henderson

Sonny HendersonWinnie HendersonClyde HolekampMorris HolekampTex HoodDahl HowardBilly HyattSusie HyattTommy HyattLamar JenschkeMike JuenkeGlen KaiserBeau KaiserCaroline KensingKenneth KensingRodney KitchensLarrel LackeyMannie LackeyTommy LackeyGwen LambertHolly LambertTommy LambertLloyd LeifesteJimmy LockeBobby LoveMichael MannMichael McMahonWade MengesHarvey MetcalfJim MerrickRenee MichelRoland MichelGary MoldenhauerJack MooreAndrew MurrAlvin NealSteve Oehler

Jerry OliverKeith OliveAmy PalmerDonnie PelzelHarley PalmerBert PfaffJack PhillipsGrace RaifordRusty RantonJames RaymondGary ReichenauC.E. Renfro, Jr.Robert RiddleChip RoyThomas RyanRoy SandersLew Scherer, IIIMari Ann SchererJames SchriThornton SecorJoe Ed SmithNeil SmithSam SpearsDick SteinChuck StormsFuzzy SwayzeEddie Taylor, Jr.Bobby ThomasRobert TreesRoland TreesWally TremperTom UnderwoodMichelle VaughnRussell VincentEarl WaltersKenneth WendlandJamie WiltonCarmen Woerner

Honorary Directors

John Pitts Norman ForehandRalph Langley

Directors Emeritus

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2021 AUCTION CONTRIBUTORS4D WELDING AND FABRICATION4K RANCHA CHILD'S PLACEACLAIR, LLC dba NOBILITEAADAMS, MOLLYDAWN ADAMS,AEROHEAD GROUP INCAJ COMMERCIAL SERVICES INCALAMO CITY CONSTRUCTIORS INCALARA STRATEGIC + CREATIVEALEXANDER, JANICEALL TEX INSPECTIONSALTHAUS, CRAIG & BETSYALTHAUS, DUSTIN & TANAALTHAUS, MCCRAE & HENLEY CLAIREAMBER THOMASON STATE FARMAMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY #208AMERPRISEAPOTHECARY SHOPPEARDEN HILLS REALITYARKET, RITA & JIMBACK 40 TRAILERSBALSERS NORTHSIDE AUTOBASS, DAVIDBAUMANN, MARSHABEHRENS HAULINGBEHRENS, BRIANBEHRENS, FRANKIEBEHRENS, JIM & JULIEBENNETT JORDAN SEPTIC COBERNHARD MEAT PROCESSINGBLUE RIBBON CLUBBOBBY SHELTON FAMILYBOLIN AUTO SERVICEBORDEN, HERBABOWERS, BRIAN & BARBBOWERS, JODYBOYNTON FINANCIAL LLCBRAD H COX RACING STABLE, LLCBRAND, REXBRANDT, JASON & KALIBRICK'S RIVER CAFEBRINKMAN COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESBROUGHTON CONSTRUCTIONBROWN, JUSTINBROWN, TIM & LORIBURRESS, SAM & AMBER

BWFBYROM, EDDIE & TRICIAC&F HEATING & ACC. MOORMAN PIGSCAILLOUX FOUNDATIONCAMP RIO VISTACANNON, SHANACAPITAL FARM CREDITCARR, ANNMCATALANI, LAURA LCC INDUSTRIALCENTER POINT SYNDICATECENTRALAUTOMOTIVECHAMPION GROUPCHARLETON, DONNACHEM-TAC SUPPLIESCOLBATH FAMILYCOLBY CADE LLCCOLLINS, BARRYCOLLUM, DAWNCOLTON TATSCH MEMORIALCOMMUNITY FIRST NATIONAL BANKCOMMUNITY END. OF TX HILL COUNCOMPTON, BRIAN & COURTNEYCORMIER, LCRENWELGE MOTORSCYPRESS ROOFINGD&D RANCH & WILDLIFEDAVIDSON, FREEDLE, ESPENHOVERDAVIDSON, RACHELDEATON, BLANE & CAREYDIAMOND V RANCHDICKSON, PATDITTMAR, BERNADINEDNA CUSTOMDOUBLE L FEEDDOUVILLE, GOLDMAN & HEROD, PLLCDRANE, JANADREIBRODT, DUTCHDURBIN, DONNADREIBRODT CONSTRUCTION LLCDUNNING, EVANSEDMUND JENSCHKE, INCEDWARDS, KAYLEEEDWARDS, MICHAEL & JENNIFEREL COYOTE RANCHELITE AUTOMOTIVE

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2021 AUCTION CONTRIBUTORSEMERSON, REXEVANS, RANDY DEWAYNEEVATT, JAMES & SHELLYFAHRENTHOLD RANCHFAIR, SCOTT & GAYLAFELTS WILDLIFE SERVICESFINCH, JOHNNYFISHER CONSTRUCTIONFISHER, BAYLANFISHER, TREY & MICHELEFLORES, JAMIE & CHRISTOPHERFLYING HARSONAL LLCFORE PREMIER PROPERTIESFOWLER, DEBYFRAZAR KIDSFRAZAR STEEL FABFRAZAR, IAN & CRYSTALFRIENDS OF THE STOCK SHOWFUENTES BROTHERS CONSTRUCTIONFUENTES, JOE & TERESAGENOVES, LOUISGOLD'S BODY SHOPGOLDMAN, JODY & CAROLINEGRIFFIN CONSTRUCTIONGRIFFIN, GRANT & LORIGRIMES FUNERAL CHAPELGUADALUPE BANKGRIZELDA & COMPANYH&R BLOCKH. E. B.HAGELGANS, LINDAHAPPY STATE BANKHARPER AGRICULTURE & LIVESTOCKHARRIS, DONHAWKINS, JOHN & KATHYHAY BARNHEATHER LAND PHOTOGRAPHYHENDERSON, RUSTY & BECKYHENDRICKSON COMPLETION & WORKHERNANDEZ, PEDROHIGH C'S RANCHHIGHWAY INFRASTRUCTURE SAFETYHILL CO. TH INVESTMENTS 1HILL COUNTRY BUILDERS ASSOCHILL COUNTRY CONSTRUCTIONHILL COUNTRY GRS

HILL COUNTRY ROOFINGHILL COUNTRY TELEPHONEHITCHINSON, JULIEHORNS UP, INCHOWARD, DAHL & GAILHUNT INGRAM GASHUTCHINGSON, SONNY & JULIEHYCO CONSTRUCTION LLCHYDE, HAROLD THOMASJBP INSULATIONIMEL CONSTRUCTIONJ & K SHOWPIGSJS PIGSJ3 COMPANY, LLCJABOE LIVESTOCKJABOE SERVICESJAM BROADCASTINGJAMES AVERY CRAFTSMANJANZ, KASIJESSE ROBINSON FFA 4H FARMJIM DANDY METAL CONSTRUCTIONJK BERNHARD CONSTRUCTION COJL CONSTRUCTIONJLP BUILDERSJONATHAN & CHARLIEJONES, BOBBIE & CARLJORDAN, CLAUDK & C HOG FARMKAISER, ERNIE & JUNEKELLY, ROBERTKEN STOEPEL FORDKERR CO FARM BUREAUKERR CO SWCDKERR COUNTY ABSTRACTKERRVILLE FUNERAL HOMEKERRVILLE PROF. FIREFIGHTERSKERRVILLE RANCH & PET CTRKERRVILLE VET CLINICKINGSBERG, EVELYNKNAPE, JAMES & REBEKAHKNECHT, SAMANTHAL/S CATTLE COMPANYLACKEY SERVICES, INCLACKEY, JW & JUDYLANTZ, ERIC, DAWN & CHASELARSSEN, SUSAN S.LAW OFFICE OF PATRICK O'FIEL

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2021 AUCTION CONTRIBUTORSLAZY 21LETZ, JONATHAN, COMMISSIONERLIBERTY TAX SERVICELIKIN, MICHAELLIZ CO.LONGHORN CONCRETELOPEZ, SAVANNAH NIKOLELOVETT, JOHNLUCKY STAR SHOW & TELL, LLCMACHEN, WR & MELISSMAMACITA'SMARKS, BRIANMAYHALL, SYDNEY & REILLYMCCOY'S BUILDING SUPPLYMCGLOTHIN, LINDAMCMINN, KRISTINMCMINN, TREY & HAILEYMCRAE, CHASTANMEISMER, BRYCE & KIMMERRICK, JIM & GAYMIEARS, BONNIEMINI MARTMITCHELL, HEATHERMITCHELL, KATHYMMC3344, LLCMODISETT & SONS DISTILLERYMONROE PLUMBINGMORRISON, MARKMT. HOME PROCESSINGMUECK, COREY WMUNCIE, MAUREENMUNOZ, JULIEMURR, ANDYMUSTANGS FOREVERNAIL, STEVE & TATIANAPPER, ALICIANEAL & NEAL CONCRETENLS BUSINESS SOLUTIONSO'FIEL, PATRICKOLIVE BRANCH RANCHOLSON, RANDY & MARSHAPAYNE, DAVID EPEDEN, KATHY & MICHAELPERRONI, MICHAELPETERS, MICHAELPETERSON, CODY & DEE DEEPETROSWIFT

PIPES, KRISTOFORPITCH BLACK WINDOW TINTINGPMI PIPE STEEL SUPPLIESPOTUTSCHNIG, JACQUELINE & ZACHPOWELL FEED LLCPOWELL GUNS & AMMOPRIOUR ELECTRICPRUNEDA, BELINDAPSB DESIGN & REMODELINGRAFTER J BAR M RANCHRAYBURN, RYANRAYMOND, JAMESRB2 SHOWPIGSRECTOR, RILEY & AMYRED BARN GOAT FARMSREEL WICKED APPAREL, LLCREEVE, MARK & JANREEVES, BOB/JANET GOLDMANREICHENAU, DANARENO REALTY GROUPREUS GRAIN LPREYNOLDS, CATHERINEREYNOLDS, SHARLIERICKS, PHYLLISROCKIN MC HELICOPTER SERVICEROCKING M TRUCKINGROCKSCAPES, LLCROTARY CLUB OF KERRVILLEROUSE, TRACY DROYAL M FABRICATIONSALE AMBASSADOR COMMITTEESAM BURRESS REALTORSCALES, MARK & CHRISTYSCHILLER, CHARLES & SANDRASCHREINER UNIV CMB-6229SCRAP SOLUTIONSSECOR EQUIPMENTSECOR FENCE COSECURITY STATE BANK & TRUSTSEMMIER, MIGNON & CHRISSHORT, JAKESIGERMAN, DELAYNESISTER CREEK FARMSSMITH, NICHOLESRIZZOSTAR P RANCHSTE OIL CO

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2021 AUCTION CONTRIBUTORS

TALARICO & ASSOCIATESTARA B RANCHTATSCH SHOW GOATSTEDTAOTAO FAMILYTEJAS VAQUEROSTELLUS EQUIPMENT SOLUTIONSTERMINIXTEXAPPRAISETEXAS HILL COUNTRY BANKTEXAS LIVING HOMESTHE MAY GROUPTHE MEN'S ROOMTILTON, JERRYTILTON, TREY & SALLYTJD RANCHTREES, BOB & SHIRLEYTURNER RIVER RANCHSTEBBINS, MICHAELSTEEL FRAME SOLUTIONSSTIEREN, TERILSTRABECK, CHARLES & VIVIAN

SWINE CARTELTRA HOMES, INCT. J. MOORE LUMBER YARDTURTLE CREEK OLIVES & VINESTUSCHAK, MARK & SHANNONUBER, MIKEUP YOURS OFFROADURBAN, PAULVALDEZ, MICHAELVELASQUEZ CATTLE RAISERSWAISER, TRAVIS & AMYWALLACE, PRISCILLAWENZEL, NANCY & TODDWERNER, JOHN & JODIWEST FEEDSWHELAN, KEVINWILD WOOD ENTERPRISESWINDSTREAM COMMUNICATIONSWOODRUFF, BENNETT & ANDREAYARBROUGH, DON & SANDRAZERBY, BETHANY

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2021 AWARD DONORSA CHILD'S PLACE LEARNING CENTERAMBER THOMASON STATE FARMARENA STORAGEAUSTIN WINSTEAD/CASSY ROBINETTAVERY & LEE ADAMSBALSER'S NORTHSIDE AUTOMOTIVEBARRY COLLINS - CMC MOTORSBOB REEVES/JANET GOLDMANBRAD H. COX RACING STABLE, LLCBRIAN & COURTNEY COMPTONC. MOORMANCANDY POOLECAPITAL FARM CREDITCARLSON LAW FIRMCOMMUNITY FIRST NATIONAL BANKCREATIVE AWARDSDALE & ABBIE CRENWELGEDEBRA & DAVID BEHRENSDEE & JAMIE McCLINTOCKDOUBLE L FEEDDUSTIN & TANAALTHAUSERIC & DAWN LANTZERNIE & JUNE KAISEREXOTIC WILDLIFE ASSOCIATIONGRIFFIN CONSTRUCTIONGRIMES FUNERAL CHAPELHEARTOFTHEHILLSSWINEPRODUCERSHIGH LONESOME CLUB LAMBSHILL COUNTRY ROOFINGIN MEMORY OF COLTON TATSCHJABOE LIVESTOCK

JACQUELINE & ZACH POTUTSCHNIGJAMES & SHELLY EVATTJL CONSTRUCTIONJODY & CAROLINE GOLDMANJONATHAN, KAREN, SAM, & GUS LETZJUDY & CYERRA LACKEYKEITH OLIVELAMBERT GLASS & MIRRORLONE STAR CONTAINERSMARK & JAN REEVEMARK & LISA BERNHARDMEYER SHOW PIGSMIKE & BARBARA BINGHAMMIKE & LAURA JUENKEMILLS FAMILYMOSS MOTORSNEAL & NEAL CONCRETENEAL COLDWELL TAXIDERMYPAUL & DAWN ADAMSPITCH BLACK WINDOW TINTPOWELL FEEDREEVES FAMILYROBERT & DOLLY COLDWELLRUSSELL & BRIDGET VINCENTRUSTY & BECKY HENDERSONSAM & AMBER BURRESSSARAH KITCHENS/TIM SHEETSTALARICO & ASSOCIATESTRAVIS & WHITNEY HILDTREY & HAILEY McMINNTREY & MICHELE FISHERVISTA CAMPS

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2021 BREEDING SHEEP DONORSPriour Electric Back 40 Supply

Mini MartFrizzell Ins4D welding and FabricationDon Harris

Rick & La Verne BolesSteel Frame SolutionsTJ MooreFox Worth Galbraith

2021 AG MECHANICS DONORS

2021 SWINE CARTEL DONORS

Circle H-Cortney HopperJL ConstructionA Child's PlaceRockscapesBehrens HaulingJason LackeyH & R BlockKerr County Federal Credit Union

Powell FeedCreative AwardsSam Burress-RealtorJaboe ConstructionCompton CattleMini MartFuentes Brothers Concrete

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MISSION STATEMENT OF THEKERR COUNTY STOCK SHOW

The Kerr County Stock Show Association, Inc., (a Volunteer Organization)is dedicated to promoting agriculture, as well as, providing monetarysupport and scholarships to 4-H and FFA members in Kerr County.

KERR COUNTY EXTENSION AGENTSAND VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE

TEACHERS/ADVISORS

COUNTY OFFICIALS

Rob Kelly Judge

Harley Belew Commissioner Pct. One

Tom Moser Commissioner Pct. Two

Jonathon Letz Commissioner Pct. Three

Don Harris Commissioner Pct. Four

Ryan Balser Cammie MitchellCody Callendar Kristin NelsonCailtyn Harris Jessica Reeves

Jennifer Smith

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KERR COUNTY STOCK SHOWOFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD

President............................................Rusty Henderson1st Vice President .............................Bobby Balser2nd Vice President.............................Brian ComptonSecretary............................................Dolly ColdwellTreasurer............................................Scott Fair

Steve Bauer Janet GoldmanJim Behrens Justin HawkinsMark Dunning Ernie KaiserTrey Dittmar A.J. KnaggsEd Felts Eric Lantz

Kristan Weaver

Aelvoet, PaulAlexander, HopeAlexander, Robbie*Althaus, DustinAndreas, HollieBalser, BobbyBalser, RyanBauer, LanceBauer, Mary BethBauer, SteveBehrens, CandiBehrens, DebraBehrens, JimBehrens, JulieBoles, RickBrand, RexBurress, AmberBurress, SamByrom, EddieCalendar, CodyColdwell, DollyCompton, BrianCompton,CourtneyDittmar, RebeccaDittmar, TreyDreibrodt, DutchDreibrodt, MichelleDunning, MarkEvatt, ShellyFair, GaylaFair Scott

* Probationary Members

DirectorsFelts, EdFelts,JackieFelts, JessicaFelts, MichaelForster, LindseyGoldman, JanetGulledge, CoreyGulledge, LindseyHamilton, JustinHarris, CaitlynHawkins, JustinHenderson, BeckyHenderson, RustyHohmann, ChrisHohmann, LoriHyde, JenniferKaiser, ErnieKitchens, SarahKnaggs, AJKnape, JamesKnape,RebekahKothmann, KimberleyLackey, J WLackey, JudyLangbein, DannyLantz, ChaseLantz, DawnLantz, EricLastovica, RobertLopez, LorenzoMains, CharlesMayhall, JonMayhall, Taylor

McClintock, DeeMcClintock, JamieMcMinn, TreyMartin, KimMills, JennieMitchell, CammieNelson, KristinNelson, SteveNentwich, BrianPfeffer, DougPintsch, KeithPollard, StaciPotter, LucasPriour, JohnProbrandt, CaitlinReeve, JanReeves, BobReeves, JessicaReichenau, RochelleRode, LandonRogers, JustinSheets, TimSmith, JenniferSpeck, FredStehling, AmyTalarico, CarynTalarico, JeffTitsworth, LoriVincent, BridgetWeaver, KristanWestbrook, GordyWood, James

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KERR COUNTY STOCK SHOW COMMITTEES

Traffic Committee: Troy Witt, Chairman

Records Committee: Dolly Coldwell & Rusty Henderson

Ribbons & Awards Committee: Mary Beth Bauer, Dolly Coldwell, Janet Goldman

By Laws Committee: Bobby Balser, Mark Dunning & AJ Knaggs

Ethics Committee: Ernie Kaiser, AJ Knaggs & Julie Smith

Concession Committee: Ernie Kaiser, Chairman

Announcer Committee: AJ Knaggs,Chairman

Office: Janet Goldman, Chairman

Sale Order Committee:Lambs: Becky Henderson & Jamie McClintockSwine: Brian ComptonSteers: Craig Althaus, Dutch Dreibrodt & Ed FeltsMeat Goats: Eric LantzFloor: Rex Brand, James Wood & Ernie Kaiser

Auction Sales Committee: Steve Bauer, Trey Dittmar, Bob Reeves, Julie Smith & Jeff Talarico

Auction Line Up: Scott Fair

Auction Set-Up: Jim Behrens & Scott Fair

Ring Men: Mark Dunning

Testing: Town and Country Animal Hospital

Auction Accounting: Pressler-Thompson & Co.

Fundraiser Committee: Kristan Weaver

Finance Committee: Rusty Henderson

Scholarship Committee: Trey Dittmar & Lindsey Forster, Chairman

Superintendent Committee: Ernie Kaiser

Pens and Grounds Committee: Bobby Balser, Mark Dunning, Ernie Kaiser & Eric Lantz

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Special RulesKERR COUNTY STOCK SHOWASSOC. INCORPORATED

Force Majeure:

The KCSSA shall not be liable for any delay or failure to perform its operations, activities,shows and events to the extent such delay or failure results from a force majeureoccurrence. A force majeure occurrence is defined as any occurrence arising from causesbeyond the reasonable control of the KCSSA and which delays or prevents performanceby the KCSSA otherwise required by this Agreement, including but not limited to any (i)breakage or accident to equipment, machinery, or facilities; (ii) and strikes, lock-outs orother labor difficulties; (iii) statues, ordinances, regulations, orders, directives or rulesissued by governmental authorities, including, but not limited to those concerning publichealth and safety, animal disease prevention, detection and response and/or protection ofthe environment; (iv) judicial decrees or orders; (v) acts of God; (vi) animal diseasesand/or quarantines; (vii) wars, riots or insurrections; (viii) civil disobedience, publicdemonstrations or sabotage; (ix) fires, floods, explosions or inclement weather; (x)inability to obtain necessary labor, materials, supplies, utilities or transportation; (xi)depressions, recessions, or other economic downturns; (xii) embargoes or energyshortages; or (xiii) other causes beyond the KCSSA’s reasonable control.

Emergency Evacuations:

Evacuation of Livestock: During such times as deemed necessary by local, state orfederal authorities, the KCSSA, and/or its officials may evacuate the show grounds.Incidents such as but not limited to, bomb threats, acts of war, declarations of war, codered of the Homeland Security System, fire, etc. will be acted upon in accordance andcooperation with local,state and federal authorities. Priority evacuation will be given tohuman life, then livestock. In such cases, exhibitors and/or contestants will turn over thecare of their livestock to the KCSSA Proper animal husbandry practices will be followedwithin reasonable expectations. At which time the evacuation notice is lifted, thenexhibitors/contestants will be allowed to reenter the show grounds and claim theirlivestock.

PROTESTS: All protests must be in writing and be accompanied by a deposit of $250.00cash, which will be forfeited if the protest is not sustained. Such protest must stateplainly the cause of complaint or appeal, and must be delivered to the Livestock Showmanagement immediately at the conclusion of judging. Judging procedures will not beinterrupted for protest investigation. Depending on the basis of the protest, a decisionmay be withheld until complete investigation is done. Protests concerning ages of theanimals must be filed with the Livestock Show management two hours prior to thecommencement of judging in the department.ELIGIBILITY OF ANIMALS: Upon reasonable request at any time during the feedingperiod, each Exhibitor agrees to produce for inspection by the InspectionCommittee, his or her exhibits and documentation evidencing his or her ownership.Presentation of such documents shall also be required by the Show officials whoreceive the animal at the time of its arrival at the show. ETHICS: THE SHOWING OFANY ANIMAL THAT HAS BEEN ADMINISTERED ANY QUANTITY OF DIURETIC,UNAPPROVED GROWTH STIMULANT OR OTHER UNAPPROVED MEDICATION,OR THAT HAS NOT BEEN PROPERLY WITHDRAWN FROM APPROVED DRUGSIS PROHIBITED. This prohibition applies to all market animal entries, regardless ifthe animal is entered in the sale and to all breeding entries. “Unapproved” isdeemed to mean not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and/orthe U.S Department of Agriculture (USDA) for that species.

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(Continued)

As a condition for participation in the KCSSA every exhibitor must agree to submit anyanimal so entered by him or her to inspection by a veterinarian appointed by the KCSSA,and agrees to have such animal submitted to any tests as may be designated andrequested by the veterinarian, and agrees that the conclusions reached by theveterinarian shall be final, without recourse against the KCSSA, or any of its officers,directors, or employees.

Also as a condition for participation in the KCSSA exhibitor (market or breeding) entry willbe required to have a certification form signed by: 1.) Junior Exhibitor, 2.) Parent orGuardian, 3.) County Extension Agent or Ag Science Teacher. This certification form mustbe signed and returned with an entry card. No animal will be allowed to show without thiscertification form properly signed.

The KCSSA reserves the right to have blood, tissue, urine, or DNA laboratorial analysismade on any animal entered for competition. All samples shall be taken by personsdesignated by the KCSSA and tested in a laboratory chosen by the KCSSA. Reasonablecare shall be taken with blood, urine, or other body substances to maintain the purity andidentity of the sample. The only chain of custody required will be that routinely relied uponby veterinarians practicing in and around the Kerr County area, or as otherwise designatedby the KCSSA The exhibitor agrees that he or she will cooperate with the person or personscharged with the responsibility of taking the sample from the animal. Failure to cooperatewith testing procedures, or any doing or failing to do any act which will make it unreasonablydifficult for the person with the responsibility of taking the sample shall be deemed avoluntary withdrawal by the exhibitor of the animal from the competition. This will result inforfeiture of placing, premium money, prizes, auction money, scholarships, and the exhibitorwill be subject to being barred from future competition at the KCSSA.

An exhibitor of any market animal producing an analysis with any quantity of diuretic,unapproved growth stimulant or other unapproved medication, or any approved medicationwithin any withdrawal time will forfeit all premium money, prizes, auction money,scholarships and will be subject to being barred from future competition at the KCSSA Anexhibitor of any breeding animal producing an analysis with any quantity of diuretic,unapproved growth stimulant or other unapproved medication will forfeit all premiummoney, prizes, auction money, scholarships and will be subject to being barred from futurecompetition at the KCSSA.

Unapproved Drug Use:The showing of any animal that has been administered during its life any quantity ofany unapproved drug, chemical or medication is strictly prohibited. KCSSA maintains aZERO TOLERANCE POLICY for unapproved drug use and unethically fitted livestock.Such drugs include, but are not limited to, any diuretic, any unapproved growthstimulant or other unapproved medication. Unapproved means not approved by theFood and Drug Administration (FDA) and/or the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)for slaughter animals including those that may be destined for human consumption.Abuse of the extra-label privilege by veterinarians is unethical and is subject to seriousconsequences such as license revocation.

Approved Drug Use:If an animal has been administered a drug that is FDA approved for its species,sufficient time must have passed so that the animal does not test positive for that drugupon arrival to the grounds. Animals must remain free and clear of all drug andchemical residues while on show grounds. Please note that elimination time (the time ittakes for no drug residue to be found in the system) is typically longer than the labeledwithdrawal time for most

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Consequences: In the event any animal is declared by the veterinarian or testingagency to be unethically fitted or disqualified for any reason the KCSSA President willpresent the case to the Executive Board for evaluation. The exhibitor will likely forfeitall titles, awards, prizes, auction proceeds, premiums and scholarships for all entries ifthe animal and/or exhibitor is disqualified. Market/Floor money will be forfeited if theanimal is condemned at slaughter. The Executive Board may temporarily decide topermanently bar the exhibitor and his or her family from any further participation in theKCSSA . Reinstatement of anyone barred may be made only by the Executive Board.Probation: An exhibitor may be placed on a probationary status if results of drug testsare inconclusive, confirmation of a primary test cannot be granted, or anothersituation questioning the ethical fitting of livestock arises. The probation grants theright for the KCSSA to collect ultrasound, D.N.A., blood, tissue and/or urine samplesfor laboratory analysis on any animal entered by an exhibitor on probation at theexhibitor’s expense. An exhibitor may remain on probation for any amount of time andmay be released from probation only by the Executive Board.

Unethical Fitting:Unethical fitting is defined as any attempt to alter an animal’s performance or alter thenatural contour, conformation, or appearance of the animal’s body, hide, hair, or feetby any unnatural means. Examples of unethical fitting include, but are not limited to:• Treating or massaging any part of the animal’s body, internally or externally, with anirritant, counterirritant, or other substance to temporarily improve conformation.• Surgical alterations, excluding the removal of warts or horns• Use of Injections• Striking the animal to cause swelling in a depressed area• Use of electrical contrivances• Feeding of material not conducive to the health of the animal, safety of food ormarketability of its carcass• Blocking of nerves to prevent limping or switching of the tail• The use of diuretics• The use of alcoholic or carbonated beverages in the feed or administered as a drench• The use of alternative treatments including, but not limited to: acupuncture, animalchiropractic services, electrical massage or laser therapy on show grounds

It is the sole responsibility of the exhibitor to ensure that the animal is free of theprohibited drugs and substances. Knowledge on the part of the exhibitor withregard to the drugs or substances found in an animal is not relevant to any issue,and it shall not be a defense that a person or persons unknown introduced theprohibited substance into the animal.

If any animal requires emergency or medical treatment while on show grounds, onlya show approved licensed veterinarian will be allowed to administer any drug,chemical or food additive with the notification of the Division Superintendent. If ananimal is treated by a licensed veterinarian while at the show and the medicationadministered has a withdrawal time, the animal will be disqualified for sale purposes.

ELIGIBILITY OF EXHIBITORS:(A) In order to exhibit or sell his/her project, the exhibitor must be academically eligibleunder UIL or other applicable rules, and the exhibitor must also be eligible to participatein extracurricular activities at the exhibitor’s school. An ineligible exhibitor will not beallowed to bring his/her project to the show or participate in the sale.

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(B) Quality Counts verification will be required for all youth exhibiting livestock (marketand/or breeding) at the Kerr County Stock Show. The verification process will requireexhibitors to pass an online test that measures their knowledge on quality assuranceand character education content items. A verification number will need to be provided atthe time of making an official entry to the Kerr County Stock Show. Entries will not beaccepted without the Quality Counts Verification Number.

NO PASS – NO SHOW – NO SALE.

GROOMING: No change of the major color pattern of the animal by painting or dying willbe allowed. Any grooming material that allows color to come off from any animal will notbe allowed at the show.HOUSING OF LIVESTOCK: All animals are to be in their designated areas (barn, shed, orwash rack). Any exceptions must be authorized by the Superintendent.

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GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS

KERR COUNTY STOCK SHOWASSOC., INCORPORATED

ADMINISTRATION OF RULES AND REGULATIONS

The Kerr County Stock Show Association reserves to its executive Committee/ Boardthe final and absolute right to interpret these rule and regulations and to arbitrarily settleand determine all matters, questions and differences in regard thereto, or otherwisearising out of or connected with or incident to the show, and the right to amend or add tothese rules as its judgment may determine. An exhibitor and or their agent who violatesany of the general and special rules will forfeit all privileges and premiums and besubject to such penalty as the executive committee may order. Such a penalty mayinclude being barred from the show.

Special rules or conditions are published in each department wherever necessary. If thereis a conflict between the special rules of any department and the general rules andregulations, the special rules will govern.

STATEMENT OF LIABILITY

All livestock exhibitors will be under the control and direction of the management, but theshow will in no case be responsible for any loss or damage that may occur. Eachexhibitor will be solely responsible for any consequential or other loss, injury or damagedone to, or occasioned by, or arising from, any animal or article exhibited by him or for itsdescription as given in the catalog, and shall indemnify the show against all animalsexhibited by him, or arising out of, or in any way connected with such exhibition of any ofthe animals so exhibited.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

Rule 1a: Only 4-H Club and F.F.A. members living in Kerr County.

Rule 2: Exhibitors must feed, care for and exhibit their animals without any aid orassistance during the entire feeding period except from family or legal guardian, AST,CEA or other 4-H or FFA members from the same county. Show management will rule onall issues regarding ownership (i.e. Ribbon, Premium, or Auction/Sale).

Rule 3: All entries must be submitted by the County Extension Agent or VocationalAgriculture Teacher. Entries must be mailed to Kerr County Stock Show Office,P.O. Box 291217, Kerrville, Texas 78029, by December 1, 2021.

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Entries must have a December 1, 2021 or earlier United States postmark to be accepted. Lateentries, those postmarked after December 1, 2021, will be charged a fee of 5 times the normal entryfee per entry for County. Entries must be received at the address of 313 Earl Garrett St. Kerrville,Texas by 5:00pm, December 15, 2021, regardless of the postmark. All entry fees and summarysheet(s) must accompany entries. No refunds will be made. The entry MUST be signed by theexhibitor, parents or guardian and supervisor County Extension Agent or Vocational AgricultureTeacher. Improperly filled out cards will be returned. Incorrect entries will be returned and charged$10.00 per exhibitor. Any entries with corrections must be initialed by the exhibitor and the CountyExtension Agent or Vocational Agriculture Teacher. Entries must be paid by F.F.A. Chapter or Country4-H Club check

3A: A fee of $150 will be charged to make a correction to an existing entry. The deadline for thisentry to be turned into the stockshow office is the same time as the deadline for that species to bein the barn.

3B: A fee of $300 will be charged for adding an additional entry past the December 15 deadline. Thedeadline for this entry to be turned into the stockshow office is the same time as the deadline for thatspecies to be in the barn.

Rule 4: Each exhibitor, per club, will be charged $5.00 for an operations fee.

Rule 5: Entries must be made on official entry cards with one check to cover all entries.

Rule 6: No exhibitor will be allowed to exhibit more than two (2) market entries per breed orsix (animals) per department unless specified in special rules of the department.

Rule 7: All County entries must be in the barns in accordance to the outline of the precedingschedule. The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendent..

Rule 8: Livestock will be screened prior to judging to eliminate any animals of unworthy show quality.Sifted animals must be removed from the barn within 30 minutes of completion of weigh in whensifted.

Rule 9: All entries must remain presentable to the public.

Rule 10: Weighing, sifting and showing will not be delayed for animals entering the arena late. Anyexhibit not presented promptly at the scheduled time will be barred from competition in the classand is ineligible for sale or floor price. Protests that the judge overlooked exhibits will not beconsidered. The only reweighs allowed will be due to mechanical problems as determined by theindividual superintendents.

Rule 11: All animals must be exhibited and sold by the owners. A substitute exhibitor may beused under the following conditions:a. When an exhibitor has another animal showing at approximately the same time or has ananimal in the same class.b. When an exhibitor is sick. Should an exhibitor become sick or injured the day of the show, thedepartment superintendent and two officers may at their discretion render a conditional approval for asubstitute exhibitor. Such conditional approval shall require a signed doctor’s statement to be mailedto KCSSA P.O. Box 291217, Kerrville,Texas 78029, within 5 calendar days from the date of show. Itmust be postmarked by Wednesday, January 12, 2022. Failure to produce such a statement shallresult in disqualification of the exhibitor and forfeiture of all premium money and sales proceeds.

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c. Approved school activities. Exhibitors must have documentation for school activities. The NationalWestern in Denver and the Southwestern Livestock Expo in Ft.Worth are considered approvedschool activities. No other show will be approved. When one of the stated conditions exists, thedepartment superintendent may use his/her own discretion as to whether a substitute showman willbe allowed. If a positive decision is rendered by the department superintendent, the substituteshowman must be from the same county or the same 4-H/FFA chapter as the original exhibitor. Thesubstitute must also meet all requirements of a junior livestock show exhibitor. If only one exhibitor ispresent from a county, the department superintendent can approve a substitute from another county.The department superintendent may require documentation in any of the above conditions and mayalso require positive identification of the substitute.

Rule 12: After the class has been turned over to the judge, only exhibitors and officials willbe allowed in the arena.

Rule 13: In all cases, the decisions of the classifiers, sifters, superintendents and judgeswill be final. No protests accepted.

Rule 14: Abuse of animals will not be tolerated.

Rule 15: Pens will be assigned by the Department Superintendents. Shavings or sand will be usedfor bedding of all livestock; no hay for any reason will be permitted (unless specifically permitted bydepartmental rules). No dogs (except Service Animals) will be allowed in the barn.

Rule 16: Trimming and grooming of animals will be limited to areas specified by the Pensand Grounds Committee. No trimming and grooming will be allowed in the aisles oralleyways. Scales and generators are allowed in designated areas only.

Rule 17: All exhibitors will comply with current regulations governing livestock shows and salesas established by the Texas Animal Health Commission. THE KCSSA DOES NOT REQUIREHEALTH PAPERS UNLESS THE TEXAS ANIMAL HEALTH COMMISSION REQUIRES THEM.

Rule 18: No Recreational Vehicles (unless used by show officials) will be allowed to be used onthe grounds.

Rule 19: Owners of the County Champion Animals must submit animals requested by showmanagement for a photograph.

Rule 20: Questionable entries will be pulled aside and penned. After all other entries havebeen weighed and tagged they will then be checked by advisor, superintendent, and show Secretary.

Rule 21: The registration papers must show the “sole” exhibitor as owner, no farm namesor partnerships.

Rule 22: All market steers, Heifers, market lambs, market meat goats, market swine, nonpedigreed gilts and Registered Breeding sheep are subject to verification by nose printing, DNAtesting or other means to insure compliance with regard to state validation requirements of thatspecific species.

Rule 23: Absolutely no tack, feed, supplies, or etc. will be allowed to be stored outside theassigned pens. Tack, feed, and supplies will be allowed in or above the assigned pens.

Rule 24. Projects are no longer the responsibility of KCSSA after the completion of theirrespective shows.

Rule 25. The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendent.

Rule 26. All rules including but not limited to parasites, feed, tack, trimming tables, head stanchions,trimming of animals, etc, apply to both Market Lambs and Market Goats since they are commingledwithin the barn.

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KERR COUNTY LIVESTOCK SHOW RULES

Rule 1: To be eligible to enter and exhibit in the Kerr County Stock Show an exhibitor and oranimal will not show in any other county show and be enrolled in grades 1-12 and either residein Kerr County, or attend school in Kerr County.

Rule 2: Entry fees are $10.00 per entry.

Rule 3: Showmanship selected for Beef Cattle, Breeding Sheep, Angora Goats, Market Swine,Breeding Gilts, Market Lambs and Meat Goats. To be considered for a showmanship award,exhibitors must have a valid entry in the department of contest. Substitute exhibitors are not eligiblefor the showmanship award unless they, themselves, have a valid entry in that department andhave brought the animal to the show.

Rule 4: Lambs, Meat Goats and Breeding Sheep may begin to arrive at 11:00 a.m.,Wednesday, January 5, 2022 and must be checked in as listed according to the schedule. AllMarket Swine, Breeding Gilts, Market Steers and Heifers may begin arriving on Thursday,January 6, 2022 at 2:00 PM. and must be checked in as listed according to the schedule.

Rule 5: Kerr County entries are due by December 1, 2021.

Rule 6: Meat Goat Exhibitors are allowed up to four (4) entries; no more than two (2) per class.Goats weighing less than 65 pounds or more than 115 pounds will be sifted. They will bedivided into a maximum of 9 weight classes with 3 weight divisions in the County Goat Show.

Rule 7: Exhibitors will sign up for the sale when they pick up their packets at check in. In orderto qualify for the sale, the exhibitor must have shown and placed an animal in the market show.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS:

HEIFERS: Dutch Dreibrodt & Robert LastovicaANGORA GOATS: Fred Speck, Jr.STEERS: Dustin AlthausSWINE: Bobby Balser, Dolly Coldwell, Brian Compton, & Lorenzo LopezBREEDING SWINE: Bobby Balser, Dolly Coldwell, Brian Compton & Lorenzo LopezREGISTERED BREEDING SHEEP: Trey Dittmar & Mary Beth BauerMEAT GOATS: Eric LantzMARKET LAMBS: Becky and Rusty Henderson, Bob Reeves and Gordy Westbrook

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MARKET STEER DEPARTMENTSUPERINTENDENT: Dustin AlthausASSISTANTS: Craig Althaus, Paul Aelvoet, Dutch Dreibrodt, Bud Fawcett, Ed Felts, Hank Grant,Lamar Jenschke, and Robert Lastovica

County Judge:

RULES

1. Exhibitors must have possession and primary care of the animal throughout the feedingperiod. Prior to July 1, of the previous year, each steer must be tagged with an official TexasSteer Tag approved by the Texas Education Agency Department of Agricultural Education and theTexas Agriculture Extension Service2. Only one tag may be present in the steer’s ear at time of weigh in and that is the state issuedvalidation tag. No breeder tags will be allowed.3. Texas Validation Forms are to be available to the Department Superintendent at the time ofweighing.4. Classes will be divided equally by the superintendent according to steer weights. Steers mustweigh at least 950 pounds.5. Steer breeds and their appropriate classes will be determined by the official classifier. Thedecision of the classifier is final and no protests will be accepted.6. No tie outs will be allowed for any purpose in front of the Exhibit Barn. No trimming chutes allowed.7. Steers with permanent teeth are eligible to show.8. Steers must be kept under control at all times. Any steer which in the opinion of theSuperintendent or his assistants presents a danger to exhibitors or spectators will be disqualifiedand removed from the show barn. No protests will be accepted.9. Hay and shavings will be allowed in the barn.10. No adhesives or trimming chutes allowed! Use of adhesives or trimming chutes will resultin disqualification of the exhibitor and animals.11. Exhibitors are allowed two (2) entries per breed and no more than six (6) perdepartment. Exhibitors are responsible for filling out weight cards and turning themin by the designated time.12. No British Crosses13. Generators will be allowed in designated areas only.14. Loading out animals will be at the discretion of department’s superintendents.15. Generators will be allowed in designated areas only.16. Exhibitors will sign up for the sale when they pick up their packets at check in. In order toqualify for the sale, the exhibitor must have shown and placed an animal in the market show.

KCSSA DEFINITIONS

BRITISH BREEDS: Sire and dam of purebred breeding of one or more of the following:Angus, Hereford, Polled Hereford, Red Angus, or Shorthorn.AMERICAN BREEDS: Sire and/or dam of purebred breeding of one or more ofthe following: Beefmaster, Brahman, Brangus, Santa Gertrudis, or Simbrah.EUROPEAN BREEDS: Sire and/or dam of purebred breeding of one or more ofthe following: Charolais, Chianina, Limousin, Maine-Anjou or Simmental.

PREMIUMS:

COUNTY: $17, $16, $15, $14, $13

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MARKET LAMB SHOW

SUPERINTENDENTS: Rusty and Becky Henderson, Bob Reeves and Gordy WestbrookASSISTANTS: Avory Adams, Mark Dunning, Michael Felts, Janet Goldman, Johnny Hawkins,Justin Hawkins, Jim Merrick, Jamie McClintock, Trey McMinn, Jan Reeve and James Wood

County Judge: Miles Gibbs

RULES:

1. Exhibitors must have possession and primary care of the animal throughout the feeding period andon feed prior to November 1, of the previous year. Each lamb must be tagged with an official TexasLamb Tag and validated as approved by the Texas Education Agency Department of AgriculturalEducation and the Texas Agriculture Extension Service. Lambs weighing less than 100 or more than160 pounds will be sifted. Minimum weight for Southdowns will be 85 pounds. Only wether lambsmay be shown.2. Market animal classes, a total of fifteen (15), will be divided at the discretion of thesuperintendents depending on the number of entries at the show. We will not have a preset numberof divided classes. Animals will be weighed, sifted, and classified as they cross the scales.3. All lambs must be slick shorn (20 tooth comb or finer) from knee and hock up, at time of arrival onshow grounds. Exhibitors must follow classification guidelines as stated by the Animal Industry.Protests will not be accepted on sifter’s decision.4. The tagging and weighing of all lambs will be done by classes. Sifted animals are ineligible for anyfurther participation. Absolutely no reweighs.5. Entries that are artificially colored will be banned from the show ring.6 . Exhibitors are allowed two (2) entries per breed and no more than six (6) per department.7. No powered clippers, blow dryers, trimming or blocking tables allowed on the grounds. Violation ofthis rule will result in disqualification of exhibitors and animals. (Cordless clippers allowed)8. Weight breaks are not preset.9. Only exhibitors will be allowed in the arena during weigh in and classification.10.An exhibitor cannot leave the show ring once the class has started, until the judge dismisses theclass. No substitutions will be allowed into the show ring during placings. Exhibitors will bereleased upon conclusion of placing, or up to the judge’s discretion.11.No head stanchions in the lamb department.12.Heat lamps, extension cords, fans, or other electrical devices other than those provided bythe KCSSA in the barn will not be permitted.13.Lambs must be washed free of dirt and mud before weigh-in and classification. Any lambs foundto have external parasites, open wounds or sores, skin rashes and/or any questionable skindiseases will be disqualified.14.All sifted animals must be removed from the barn within 30 minutes of completion of weigh in.15.The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendents.16.Absolutely no tack, feed, supplies, or etc. will be allowed to be stored outside the assignedpens. Tack, feed, and supplies will be allowed in or above the assigned pens.17.The KCSSA does not condone and will not permit aggressive behavior towards animals. Anyexhibitor or anyone assisting an exhibitor is not allowed to aggressively pop, slap, hit, or strike anyanimal at any time during the show or any place on the Show property. If such behavior iswitnessed, it may result in immediate disqualification of the exhibitor, and/or forfeiture of all fees,premiums, and awards. In certain cases, the exhibitor may be banned from future competition.Protests are not permitted.18. Exhibitors may use halters or collars.19. All rules including but not limited to parasites, feed, tack, trimming tables, head stanchions,trimming of animals, etc, apply to both Market Lambs and Market Goats since they arecommingled within the barn.20. Exhibitors will sign up for the sale when they pick up their packets at check in. In order toqualify for the sale, the exhibitor must have shown and placed an animal in the market show.

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Please keep in mind, registration papers, breeder affidavits, or other paperwork is not considered inthe classification process. Eligibility for the class is determined only by visual appraisal, asevaluated by classifiers appointed by show management.

CLASSIFICATION TERMS:Acceptable: Characteristics that represent the breed.Discriminatory: Characteristics that are not reason for absolute disqualification but in combination withother discriminatory visual characteristics could lead to removal from a breed divisionAbsolute Disqualifications: Unfavorable visual characteristics resulting in removal from a breed division.Scur: Horn growth that is not completely attached to the skull.Birthmark: Dark pigmented skin with dark fiber present within the margins of the pigmentation.DEFINITIONS:FINE WOOL BREED:A. Acceptable Breed Characteristics1. Rambouillet, Delaine, Debouillet, or a cross between these breeds.2. Silky, white face.3. Silky ears, medium to moderate in length.4. Soft pelt.5. Yellow to white hooves (neutral).6. Black pads on hooves and black dew claws.7. Minimal amount of black streaking in the hooves. Less than 1/8 of cumulative hoof surface.8. Nose should be neutral to pink in color.9. May be polled or horned. Horns must be indicative of acceptable Finewool breeds.

B. Discriminatory Breed Characteristics1. Moderate amounts of brown or black spots in the skin and/or wool.2. Moderate freckling or pigmented skin (brown or black) on the ears, eyes, nose, and lips.3. Black eyelashes.4. Excessive black streaking in hooves more than 1/8 cumulative of hoof surface. 5. Birthmarks.

C. Absolute Disqualifications1) Excessively coarse britch and/or harsh pelt.2) Excessive coarse, chalky, white hair on the face, in the flanks, and/or down the front and/or rear

legs.3) Excessive black or brown spots in the skin and/or wool.4) Excessive freckling or pigmented skin (black or brown) on the ears, eyes, and lips.5) Brown or black spots in hairline above hooves.6) Solid black hooves.7) Black lambs.8) Surgical alterations other than redocking.9) Steep hip or tendency to show the callipyge gene.

FINE WOOL CROSS BREED:A. Acceptable Breed Characteristics1. Must be a cross with evidence of at least 50% Finewool breeding and the remaining percentage

exhibiting predominance of ONLY Hampshire and/or Suffolk breeding.2. Soft pelt which is characteristic of 42 blood wool (60's-62's spinning count).3. Face and ears should be soft and silky.4. Spotting and/or brown face and ears.5. Moderate spotting and/or brown legs not extending above the rear flank and fore flank.6. Wool must be present below the hocks on the rear legs; wool below the knees on the front legsare not necessary.7. Reddish, rust colored legs are acceptable.8. White-faced or ring-eyed crosses are acceptable if pelt is acceptable - as long as nodiscriminatory characteristics are present.9. Birthmarks.10. Scurs and/or horns are acceptable. Horns must be indicative of acceptable Finewool breeds.

B. Discriminatory Breed Characteristics1. Excessive black spotting in the skin above the knees and hocks.2. Moderate black or chocolate brown color on face, ears and legs (including wool).3. Moderately coarse britch and/or harsh pelt.4. Moderately coarse, chalky, white hair on the face, in the flanks, and/or down the front and/or rearlegs.

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C. Absolute Disqualifications1. Excessive black or dark chocolate brown color on face, ears, and legs (including wool).2. Excessively coarse britch and/or harsh pelt.3. Excessive coarse, chalky, white hair on the face, in the flanks, and/or down the front and/or rearlegs.4. Total absence of wool on rear legs.5. Black lambs.6. Evidence of other breeds including, but not limited to Dorset and Southdown breed types (head

and ear shape of Dorset and/or Southdown).7. Surgical alterations other than re-docking.8. Steep hip or tendency to show callipyge gene.

SOUTHDOWN BREED:A. Acceptable Breed Characteristics1. Hair color on muzzle should be mouse-colored, gray to brown and match color on legs

and pasterns.2. Nostril pigmentation may be black to purplish-gray.3. Head and muzzle should be broad and proportional to body.4. Head of moderate length and in proportion to body.5. Ears of moderate length, in proportion to body, and covered with short hair or wool.6. Black hooves.7. Slight chalk around the eyes.8. Slight chalk around the muzzle.9. Spots or speckles in the skin only when shorn.

B. Discriminatory Breed Characteristics1. Solid white color or dark chocolate color on muzzle.2. Coarse britch and/or harsh pelt.3. Predominantly pink nose with few black spots.4. Long, narrow muzzle.5. Excessive black pigmentation on ears.6. Excessive ear length not in proportion to head.7. No hair or wool on ears.8. Scurs.9. Absence of wool between scur areas.10. Striped hooves.11. Reddish, rust colored hair above hoof to pastern.12. Black fibers in wool outside of birthmark.13. Birthmarks.

C. Absolute Disqualifications1. Speckled face, ears, or legs.2. Homs.3. White hooves.4. Intentional alteration of hair color or skin pigmentation.5. Total pink pigmentation of nostrils.6. Black lambs.7. Surgical alterations other than redocking.8. Steep hip or tendency to show callipyge.

DORPER:A. Acceptable Breed Characteristics1. Must be a Dorper or White Dorper.2. Conformation: long, deep, wide body with well sprung ribs and excellent muscling.3. Color: Dorper – white sheep with black limited to head, neck, and forequarters not below the kneeor behind the heart girth; White Dorper – white sheep.4. Must have at least 1/3 hair primarily on the belly, forearm, and britch.5. 100% hair below the knees and hocks.6. 100% hair forward of the poll.7. Moderate size ear with no wool covering.8. Head should be strong, bold with a deep jaw.9. Polled or small horns or scurs.10. Spots or speckled pigment in the skin only when shorn.11. Black spots above the hoof line and below the dewclaw.

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B.Discriminatory Breed Characteristics:1. Tall, leggy, shallow, and/or narrow-bodied lambs.2. A limited amount of dark fibered spots on body and underline behind heart girth not to exceed acumulative total of the size of a softball.3. A white sheep with brown or red colored speckles in the covering, confined to the head and neck.4. Tri-colored sheep5. Excessive wool covering more than 2/3 of the body (belly, forearm, and britch).6. Wool forward of poll.7. Heavy horns.8. Long, pendulous ears.9. Long, narrow muzzle.

C.Absolute Disqualification1. All wool or very little evidence of hair on the belly, forearm, or britch.2. Wool below the knees or hocks.3. Wool on the ears.4. Excessive amount of dark fibered spots on body and underline behind heart girth exceeding acumulative total of the size of a softball.5. Solid brown, red, rust colored head.6. Speckling or spots from knee to dewclaw or from hock to dewclaw.7. Strong breed characteristics of breeds other than Dorper or White Dorper.8. Surgical alterations other than re-docking.9. Steep hip or tendency to show callipyge gene.10. Evidence of color alterations.

MEDIUM WOOL BREED:This class generally includes the Suffolk and Hampshire breeds, plus all lambs that do not fit intothe Finewool, Finewool Cross, Southdown, or Dorper breed classes.

PREMIUMS:COUNTY: 1st-$15, 2nd-$12, 3rd -$11,

4th thru 7th -$10, 8th thru 10th -$511th thru 20th ribbons only

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MARKET SWINE DEPARTMENTSUPERINTENDENTS: Bobby Balser, Dolly Coldwell, Brian Compton, and Lorenzo LopezASSISTANTS: Mary Evans, Sarah Kitchens, AJ Knaggs, Judy Lackey, Keith Pintsch, Amy Stehlingand Sue Wood

County Judge: Don Frailey

RULES

1. Exhibitors must have possession and primary care of the animal throughout the feeding periodand on feed prior to December 1, of the previous year. All Market Swine must be tagged with anofficial Texas Swine Tag and validated as approved by the Texas Education Agency Department ofAgricultural Education and the Texas Agriculture Extension Service. Entries weighing less than190 pounds or more than 280 pounds will be sifted. Entries with invalid ear notches as per statevalidation paperwork will be disqualified.2. Market animal classes, a total of eighteen (18) will be divided at the discretion of thesuperintendents depending on the number of entries at the show. We will not have a preset numberof divided classes. Animals will be weighed, sifted and classified as they cross the scales.3. Trimming of swine on the show grounds will be limited to cordless clippers, razor combs andscissors without snaring. Entries that are artificially colored with paste, powder, or oil will be bannedfrom show ring. Water is acceptable.4. Entries with lice and/or eggs will be sifted.5. All swine must be washed free of mud and dirt before classification and weigh in6. All Swine will be classified by three classifiers. All decisions will be final and no changes will bemade after the swine crosses the scale.7. All Kerr County Market swine must be in the show barn and entry cards with validation tagnumbers turned in by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, prior to the show, unless trailers are in line. Exhibitorsare responsible for filling out weight cards and turning them in by the designated time.8. Exhibitors are allowed two (2) entries per breed and no more than six (6) per department.9. Only barrows will be eligible to show.10. Heat lamps, extension cords, fans, or other electrical devices other than those provided by theKCSSA in the barn will not be permitted.11. Absolutely no tack, feed, supplies, or etc. will be allowed to be stored outside12.The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendents.The show is not responsible for loading out animals.13. Exhibitors will sign up for the sale when they pick up their packets at check in. In order toqualify for the sale, the exhibitor must have shown and placed an animal in the market show.

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DEFINITIONS:

DUROC

Ideal1. Must be red in color, possessing Duroc breed character.2. Ears are down when the hog is in a relaxed position.

Acceptable1. Acceptable colors range from light red to dark brown.2. Ear deformity/ear folded in a backwards position towards hog’s body/crinkled ear.

Discriminatory1. Minimal amounts of black hair.2. Black spots on the skin under two inches in diameter.3. Partially erect/level ears (flighty).

Absolute Disqualifications1. Excessive amounts of black hair.2. White hair.3. White skin on the body or legs, or that extends over the rim of the nose.4. Four (4) or more black spots on the skin, any of which are larger than two (2) inches in diameter.5. Evidence of a belt.6. Erect ears.7. Any evidence of physical tampering that would alter breed character.

HAMPSHIRE

Ideal1. Black in color with a full white belt over the shoulders encompassing both front legs/feet.2. Erect ears.3. Possess Hampshire breed character with regards to skull shape and ear shape.

Acceptable1. Black head with a white body, with evidence of pigment and freckling down the top.2. White belt starting on a front foot/leg; belt partially encircles body extending to atleast the chest floor (half belt).3. Freckling in the belt.4. Ear deformity/ear folded in a backwards position towards hog’s body/crinkled ear.

Discriminatory1. Large spots within the belt.2. Belt is in front or behind a solid black front leg.3. If belt v’s and runs towards the poll (base of the ear).4. White tip on tail, if docked.5. White on the rear leg extends to the base of the ham.

Absolute Disqualification1. Streaking or evidence of white on forehead.2. White skin extends over the rim of the nose.3. When the mouth is closed, the white under the chin cannot exceed what a U.S.minted quarter will cover.4. Black head with a white body without freckles or pigmentation.5. Belt extends past the sheath (sheath must be black).6. Excessive frosting or white hair outside the belt.7. Red hair.8. Droopy or floppy ears.9. Any evidence of physical tampering that would alter breed character.

.

.

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(Continued)

YORKSHIRE

Ideal1. Must be completely white in color with erect ears, possessing Yorkshire breed character.

Acceptable1. Ear deformity/ear folded in a backwards position towards hog’s body/crinkled ear.

Discriminatory1. Excessively large or wavy ears.2. Color pigmentation (on body):

a. Two individual pigmentation spots of which neither can be larger than a U.S. minted dime.b. One pigmentation spot cannot be larger than a U.S. minted quarter.

Absolute Disqualification1. Any hair color that is NOT white.2. Broken/down ears.3. Combined pigmentation spots that exceed a U.S. minted silver dollar.4. Any series of dots that indicate masking.5. Any evidence of physical tampering that would alter breed character.

DARK OPB: BERKSHIRE, POLAND CHINA, AND SPOTTED

BERKSHIRE

Ideal1. Predominantly black with erect ears, possessing Berkshire breed character with regards toskull shape and ear shape.2. A Berkshire should have six white points: nose, each leg/foot and at the end of tail (unless tailis docked).

Acceptable1. An occasional splash of white skin/hair may appear on the body.2. Three of the four legs/feet must be white.3. Ear can have white on it (not full coverage).4. Red or fawn hair, if over black or white skin pigmentation.5. Ear deformity/ear folded in a backwards position towards hog’s body/crinkled ear.

Discriminatory1. Gray pigmentation on the body (spotting or mottling pattern).2. Moderate amount of white skin splashes.

Absolute Disqualification1. Solid white or solid black face from base of ear forward.2. Solid black nose (white does not break the rim of nose).3. Solid white ear.4. Excessive white on the body.

a. Full coverage of white coming up the lower one-third of the body (not counting legs)that extends from the base of the jaw thru sternum and lower body thru seam of the ham.b. White splash extends from rear leg to upper hip.

5. White skin or hair that continuously encircles the body anywhere between the base of the earand the base of the tail.6. Any evidence of belt formation on the body.7. Lacks breed character with regards to skull and/or ear shape.8. Any evidence of physical tampering that would alter breed character.

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(Continued)

POLAND CHINA

Ideal1. Predominantly black possessing Poland China breed character.2. A Poland China should have six white points: nose, each leg/foot and at the end of thetail (unless tail is docked).3. Ears are down when the hog is in a relaxed position.

Acceptable1. A slight continuation of white from the legs to the body.2. Ear can have white on it.3. Three of the four legs must be white.4. May have an occasional splash of white on the body.5. Hair and skin texture can vary from coarse to thin, and color can vary from dark black to ashy/pale.6. Ear deformity/ear folded in a backwards position towards hog’s body/crinkled ear.

Discriminatory1. Partially erect/level ears (flighty).2. A moderate continuation of white from the legs to the body.3. Moderate freestanding white, not attached to a leg.

Absolute Disqualification1. Erect ears.2. Solid white or solid black face.3. More than one solid black leg.4. If the white on a solid white ear goes past the base of the ear.5. An excessive continuation of white from the legs, encompassing the upper hip or shoulder.6. Excessive freestanding white, not attached to a leg.7. Evidence of belt formation.8. Red or sandy hair.9. Any evidence of physical tampering that would alter breed character.

SPOTTED SWINE

Ideal1. Must be black and white, possessing Spotted breed character.2. Ears are down when the hog is in a relaxed position.

Acceptable1. Predominantly black with white spots or predominantly white with black spots.2. Ear deformity/ear folded in a backwards position towards hog’s body/crinkled ear.

Discriminatory1. Partially erect/level ears (flighty).2. Moderate brown spots.

Absolute Disqualification1. Erect ears.2. Solid black head from base of ears forward.3. Distinct white belt pattern (hair or skin) encircling and extending down and onto eachshoulder. 4. Red hair.5. Excessive brown spots.6. Any evidence of physical tampering that would alter breed character.

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(Continued)

WHITE OPB: CHESTER WHITE AND LANDRACE

CHESTER WHITE

Ideal1. Solid white in color possessing Chester White breed character.2. Medium sized ears are down when the hog is in a relaxed position.

Acceptable1. Ear deformity/ear folded in a backwards position towards hog’s body/crinkled ear.

Discriminatory1. Partially erect/level ear (flighty).2. Skin pigmentation.

Absolute Disqualification1. Erect ears.2. Colored hair.3. Color on the skin, cumulatively larger than a U.S. minted silver dollar.4. Any evidence of physical tampering that would alter breed character.

LANDRACE

Ideal1. Must be solid white possessing Landrace breed character.2. Ears droop and slant forward coming to a sharper point.

Acceptable1. Ear deformity/ear folded in a backwards position towards hog’s body/crinkled ear.

Discriminatory1. Short rounded ears.2. Short snout mimicking that of a Chester White.

Absolute Disqualification1. Erect ears.2. Any hair color other than white.3. More than 3 spots of skin pigmentation; each individual spot cannot be larger than a U.S.minted quarter.4. Any evidence of physical tampering that would alter breed character.

CROSSBRED

1. Barrows of any coloration pattern or pigmentation are eligible for entry in this breed.

PREMIUMS:

COUNTY:1st-$15, 2nd-$12, 3rd -$11,4th thru 7th -$10, 8th thru 10 -$5 11th thru 20th ribbons only

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MARKET MEAT GOAT DEPARTMENTSUPERINTENDENTS: Eric LantzASSISTANTS: Hollie Andreas, Gayla Fair, Scott Fair, Dawn Lantz, Charles Mains,John Mayhall, Taylor Mayhall, Brian Nentwich, Michael Stebbins and Lori Titsworth

County Judge: Todd Swift

RULES

1. Wether goats only may be shown.2. Each exhibitor may enter up to two goats.3. The show is open to any breed or crossbreed. Exhibitors must have possession and primarycare of the animal throughout the feeding period, prior to November 1 of the previous year. Eachgoat must be tagged and validated in accordance with the guidelines as approved by the TexasEducation Agency Department of Agricultural Education and the Texas Agriculture ExtensionService.4. Exhibitors must show disbudded or dehorned goats only. Any scurs longer than one inch inlength will be disqualified, final ruling up to the discretion of the sifter.5. All goats must be evenly slick shorn of uniform and length from the knees and hocks up priorto arrival on the grounds. No electric clippers or blow dryers will be allowed on the grounds.Goats with hair over 3/8” will be sifted. Any goats with signs of blocking, powder, painting, orartificial coloring of any kind will be sifted. Violation will result in disqualification of exhibitors andanimals.6. All goats pulled for placing consideration are eligible for weigh back. Any goat weighing 4pounds above or below its declared weight will be disqualified. The declared weight of the goatwill be the weight submitted at check in by the exhibitor. Show qualifying weights are 65pounds to 115 pounds. (Goats can weigh 61 pounds to 119 pounds for the official weighback.) Goats will be divided into a maximum of 9 classes with 3 divisions as determined by thesuperintendent. Division champions will compete for overall grand and reserve grand.7. Exhibitors may use collars or halters.8. Any goats found to have external parasites, open wounds or sores, skin rashes and/orquestionable skin diseases will be disqualified. Meat Goats must be washed free of dirt andmud before weigh-in and classification.9. Heat lamps, extension cords, fans, or other electrical devices other than those provided bythe HCDJLSA in the barn will not be permitted. No powered clippers, blow dryers, trimming orblocking tables allowed on the grounds. (Cordless clippers allowed.)10. Shavings will be allowed in the meat goat barn.11. Exhibitors are responsible for filling out weight cards and turning them in by thedesignated time.12. Only exhibitors will be allowed in the arena during the weigh in and classification.13. An exhibitor cannot leave the show ring once the class has started, until the judgedismisses the class. No substitutions will be allowed into the show ring during placings.Exhibitors will be released upon conclusion of placing, or up to the judge’s discretion.14. No breeder tags will be allowed.15. Absolutely no tack, feed, supplies, or etc. will be allowed to be stored outside the assignedpens. Tack, feed, and supplies will be allowed in or above the assigned pens.16. The KCSSA does not condone and will not permit aggressive behavior towards animals.Any exhibitor or anyone assisting an exhibitor is not allowed to aggressively pop, slap, hit, orstrike any animal at any time during the show or any place on the Show property. If suchbehavior is witnessed, it may result in immediate disqualification of the exhibitor, and/orforfeiture of all fees, premiums, and awards. In certain cases, the exhibitor may be banned fromfuture competition. Protests are not permitted.17. The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendents.18. No head stanchions on the premises.19. All rules including but not limited to parasites, feed, tack, trimming tables, head stanchions,trimming of animals, etc, apply to both Market Lambs and Market Goats since they arecommingled within the barn.20. Exhibitors will sign up for the sale when they pick up their packets at check in. In order toqualify for the sale, the exhibitor must have shown and placed an animal in the market show.

PREMIUMS:

COUNTY:1st-$15, 2nd-$12, 3rd -$11,4th thru 7th -$10, 8th thru 10th-$511th thru 20th ribbons only

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REGISTERED ANGORA GOAT DEPARTMENTSUPERINTENDENT: Fred SpeckASSISTANTS: Jane Brown, Frank Craddock, Edward Earwood, Preston Faris, Eddie Holland, AndyLaughlin, Steve Nelson, Bea Pruneda, and Kristan Weaver

State Judge: Zane Willard

NOTE: The Angora Goat Department is open to all youth exhibitors in the State ofTexas provided that they meet all other eligibility requirements as stated in the generalrules of this catalog.

RULES

1. Exhibitors of animals in this department must present ORIGINAL registration papers to theDepartment Superintendent between 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., Friday, January 14, 2022. Animalswith incorrect registration papers or identification problems will be sifted.2. Registration papers must be in the name of the exhibitor.3. Transfers must be dated prior to November 1, by the Association. Registered goats must be in thepossession of the exhibitor by November 1 of the preceding year.4. The age of animals in this division will be determined by the registered papers. Transfers to otherclasses will not be allowed and refunds for incorrect entries will not be made.5. All goats must be machine shorn on or after July 15th, of the previous year. The signature of theexhibitor’s supervisor on the entry card will verify compliance with this rule. Spot checks will bemade. 6. Entries will be judged according to the scorecard of the Texas Angora Breeders Association.7. An exhibitor is limited to two (2) entries per class.8. Entries in this department must be a credit to the department.9. Entries in this department must show two (2) of the three (3) accepted methods of identification.10. Any Angora goat with hair equal to or greater than 7 inches will be disqualified from the show.11. Foreign material including (but not limited to) painting, powdering, oiling, artificial coloring, oradhesives is prohibited.12. The 1st and 2nd place goats in each class may be subject to testing for any substance addedto the fleece such as oil. If the winner of the premier exhibitor award does not have a goat that placedfirst or second, the two highest placing goats from that exhibitor’s herd will be tested. If there is a tie,there will be a random draw from the Executive Committee.13. The Premier Exhibitor for the State will be determined by the total amount of premium moneywon in the Registered Angora Goat classes. Premium money given for champions is not included.Commercial goats are not included in determining Premier Exhibitor.14. Projects are no longer the responsibility of the KCSSA after the completion of their respectiveshow.15. The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendents.

Buck Kids 1 Doe Kids 4Yearling Billies 2 Yearling Does 5Aged Billies 3 Aged Does 6

PREMIUMS:

OPEN SHOW: CLASSES 1,4,5,6: $39-$35-$31-$29-$276th through 15th: $17CLASSES 2,3: $39-$35-$31-$29 $27COUNTY: $21-$19-$17-$15-$15-$15

CHAMPION REGISTERED ANGORA BUCK AND CHAMPION REGISTERED ANGORADOE WILL COMPETE FOR THE REGISTERED CHAMPION GOAT OF THE SHOW

For the 2022 HDGS a $10,000 two year college scholarship will be awarded to the premierexhibitor in the State Registered Angora Goat Show for high school graduates to attend one of thefollowing: Texas Colleges, Texas Universities or Texas Vocational/ Technical schools with approvalfrom the HDGS Executive Board. An exhibitor can win both the Premier Exhibitor and ChampionAngora Goat only once for each award.

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REGISTERED HEIFER DEPARTMENTSUPERINTENDENTS: Dutch Dreibrodt and Robert LastovicaASSISTANTS: Paul Aelvoet, Craig Althaus, Dustin Althaus, Bud Fawcett, and Ed Felts

County Judge:

RULES

1. County exhibitors of animals in breeding classes must present ORIGINAL registration papersrecognized by a breed association to the Department Superintendent by 5:00 p.m. Thursday,January 6, 2022 to be eligible to show.2. Registration papers must be in the name of the exhibitor as shown on the entry card as ofNovember 1, of the previous year.3. The registration papers for the heifer present at the show must match the heifer’s breed andbirth date on the KCSSA entry form.4. Exhibitors must have possession and primary care of the animal throughout the feedingperiod. Prior to November 1st of the previous year, Heifers will be subject to verification bynose printing, DNA testing or other means to insure compliance with regard to statevalidation requirements. No breeder tags will be allowed.5. Heifers will be divided by divisions. (See definitions below)6. Exhibitors are allowed two (2) entries per breed and no more than six (6) per department.7. No tie outs will be allowed in front of the Exhibit Barn for any reason. No Trimming chutes allowed.8. Heifers must be kept under control at all times. Any heifer which in the opinion of theSuperintendent or his assistants presents a danger to exhibitors or spectators will bedisqualified and removed from the show barn. No protests will be accepted.9. Hay and shavings will be allowed in the barn.10. No adhesives or trimming chutes allowed! Use of adhesives or trimming chutes will result indisqualification of the exhibitor and animals. Finishing clippers are allowed.11. Generators will be allowed in designated areas only.12. Heifer show will begin thirty minutes after the conclusion of the steer show.

HEIFER CALF CLASSESBorn on or After 4/01/19

British Division: Includes the following registered breeds: Angus, Hereford, Polled Hereford,Red Angus or Shorthorn

American Division: Includes the following registered breeds: Beefmaster, Brahman, Brangus,Red Brangus, Santa Gertrudis, Simbrah, or any other American influenced registered breed

European Division: Includes the following registered breeds: Charolais, Chianina,Limousin, Maine- Anjou, Simmental or any other European influenced registered breed

PREMIUMS:COUNTY: $20-$16-$15-$13-$10

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REGISTERED BREEDING SHEEP DEPARTMENTSuperintendents: Trey Dittmar and Mary Beth BauerAsst. Superintendents: Steve Bauer, Rebecca Dittmar, Janet Goldman, Rodney Kott and Russell Kott

County Judge: Warren Beard

RULES

1. Ownership: All exhibitors of animals in Registered Breeding Sheep classes must presentORIGINAL registration papers (Scramble papers will be accepted) to the Department Superintendentby 4:00 p.m.on Wednesday, January 5, 2022. Original Registration papers will be used to verifyownership date for breeding animals. Animals must be registered in the Handbook of theirAssociation in only the name of the junior owner on or before October 1 of the preceding year.Original registration certificates must state the name of the Junior owner only. Registration certificatesthat list any additional names besides the name of the entry is under will be disqualified. Purchase,delivery, possession, transfer and registration must ALL take place on or before the requiredownership date of October 1 of the preceding year. Registration Certificates must be available at alltimes. Validation receipt will be used to verify ownership date for Breeding Sheep (October 1 ofpreceding year).2. Validation: to be eligible to exhibit in the Junior Breeding Sheep Show, all sheep must bevalidated in the Texas 4-H and FFA Breeding Sheep Validation Program. Failure to comply withthe rules and regulations of the Texas Breeding Sheep Validation Program in any manner willresult in immediate disqualification. No tag alterations are permitted; any change to size, shape,form or color will void the tag.3. Shearing Guidelines:

(a) Delaine-Merino-4-6 Tooth sheep must have been shorn on or after March 15 of theprevious year. Lambs and 2 tooth sheep may be shown in full fleece.

(b) Allow the Superintendent to exercise his discretion on shear dates for Rambouillet.(c) Medium Wool Breeds, Hair Sheep and Southdowns-All sheep must have been slick-shorn,

with the exception of boots, within one week prior to the show.4. Exhibitors will be limited to 2 entries per class.5. The use of heelers (assistants in the show ring) is not permitted.6. a. A Supreme Registered Ewe and a Supreme Registered Ram will be chosen from thechampions of each breed shown.7. Sheep Age: Sheep will be shown according to tooth development. There will be no appeal fromthis determination. Sheep Age will be determined on the day of show as each class prepares to enterthe ring. Sheep not showing the correct tooth development for that class will be moved to the nextage group.

(a) All lambs in order to be eligible to compete in their respective classes must be carrying allmilk teeth at the time of check-in. Lambs showing either or both of their first pair of permanentincisors will not be eligible to show in any of the lamb classes. Lambs under six months of age willnot be eligible.

(b) Sheep eligible to compete in the two-tooth breeding class must show only the first pair ofpermanent incisors. Sheep, which have dropped their central pair of milk teeth and show one or bothteeth of the first permanent pair are eligible in the two-tooth class of their respective breed. Lambsmay be shown in the two-tooth class if the exhibitor has at least two entries in the lamb class.

(c) Aged Class-Sheep must show more than the first pair of permanent incisors.8.Sheep are released to leave as soon as the exhibitor is finished showing them9.The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendents.10. The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department's superintendents.

PREMIUMS:COUNTY: $11-$10-$9-$8-$7-$6

Ram 2-Tooth 4-6 Tooth Ewe 2-Tooth 4-6 ToothLambs Rams Rams Lambs Ewes Ewes

Delaine 1 2 3 4 5 6Dorper 7 8 9 10 11 12White Dorper 13 14 15 16 17 18Hampshire 19 20 21 22 23 24Rambouillet 25 26 27 28 29 30Southdown 31 32 33 34 35 36Suffolk 37 38 39 40 41 42Other 43 44 45 46 47 48

CLASSES

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Registered Breeding Swine Department

SUPERINTENDENTS: Bobby Balser, Dolly Coldwell, Brian Compton and Lorenzo LopezASSISTANTS: Mary Evans, Lori Hohmann, Sarah Kitchens, AJ Knaggs, Judy Lackey, Keith Pintsch,and Sue Wood

County Judge: Don Frailey

RULES

1. Exhibitors of animals in pedigreed breeding classes must present ORIGINAL registration papers,Scramble Papers will be accepted, (no partnership papers) to the Department Superintendent asthey are checked in to be eligible to show. Gilts with incorrect registration papers or ear notches oridentification problems will be sifted. Registered gilts must be tagged with an official Texas Swine Tagand validated as approved by the Texas Education Agency Department of Agricultural Education andthe Texas Agriculture Extension Service.2. Registration papers must be in the name of the exhibitor as shown on the entry card. If the gilt isregistered in a farm name, the registration papers must show the sole exhibitor as the owner.3. Pedigreed animals must be registered in the Herdbook of their Association in only the name of theJunior owner on or before December 1, the year preceding the show. Purchase, Delivery,Possession, and Registration transfers must all take place on or before December 1, the yearpreceding the show.4. Pedigreed gilt classes are for animals farrowed between JULY 1, and SEPTEMBER 10 of theprevious year.5. Classes will be broken by age following check-in. Classes will be divided, at KCSSA’s discretion.6. Registration Papers for County gilts must be turned in by 5:00 PM on Thursday, January 06,2022. A gilt can ONLY be entered in the Registered Breeding division or the Non- Pedigreeddivision not both.7. Champion Drives: All Pedigreed breed champions and reserve breed champions will compete forGrand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Pedigreed Gilt. The Grand Champion and ReserveGrand Champion Pedigreed Gilt and the Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion NonPedigreed Gilt will compete for Supreme Champion and Reserve Supreme Champion.8. Trimming of swine on the show grounds will be limited to cordless clippers, razor combs andscissors without snaring. Entries that are artificially colored with paste, powder, or oil will be bannedfrom the show ring. Only water is acceptable.9. All Kerr County gilts must be in the barn by 5:00 PM on Thursday, January 6, 2022. NOEXCEPTIONS.10. Exhibitors will be limited to 3 entries per breed and no more than six (6) per department.11. Absolutely no tack, feed, supplies, or etc. will be allowed to be stored outside the assigned pens.Tack, feed, and supplies will be allowed in or above the assigned pens.12. The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendents.

PREMIUMS:COUNTY: $15, $13, $11, $10, $7, $5, $5, $5

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Non Pedigreed Breeding Swine Department

SUPERINTENDENTS: Bobby Balser, Dolly Coldwell, Brian Compton and Lorenzo LopezASSISTANTS: Mary Evans, Lori Hohmann, Sarah Kitchens, AJ Knaggs, Judy Lackey, Keith Pintsch,and Sue Wood

County Judge: Don Frailey

RULES

1. Non-pedigreed (cross) gilts must be tagged with an official Texas Swine Tag and validated asapproved by the Texas Education Agency Department of Agricultural Education and the TexasAgriculture Extension Service. Entries with invalid ear notches as per state validation paperwork willbe disqualified.2. Purchase, Delivery, and Possession must all take place on or before December 1, the yearpreceding the show.3. There will be a 190 pound minimum weight and no maximum weight. Classes will be dividedat the discretion of the superintendents, with no more than 6 classes. All non-pedigreed gilts eligiblefor placing will be subject to reweigh. There will be a 15 pound weigh back on both the top and thebottom. If a gilt does not weigh within the 15 pounds of turned in weight, it will be disqualified fromthat show. Exhibitors are responsible for filling out weight cards and turning them in by thedesignated time.4. Weights for County gilts must be turned in by 5:00 PM on Thursday, January 06, 2022.5. A gilt can ONLY be entered in the Registered Breeding division or the Non-Pedigreed division-notboth.6. All Class Winners in the Non-Pedigreed Division will compete for Grand Champion and ReserveGrand Champion Non-Pedigreed Gilt. The Grand Champion and Reserve Grand ChampionPedigreed Gilt and the Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Non-PedIgreed Gilt willcompete for Supreme Champion and Reserve Supreme Champion.7. Trimming of swine on the show grounds will be limited to cordless clippers, razor combs andscissors without snaring. Entries that are artificially colored with paste, powder, or oil will bebanned from the show ring. Only water is acceptable.8. All Kerr County gilts must be in the barn by 5:00 PM onThursday, January 6, 20229. Exhibitors will be limited to 4 entries.10. Absolutely no tack, feed, supplies, or etc. will be allowed to be stored outside the assignedpens. Tack, feed, and supplies will be allowed in or above the assigned pens.11. The release of animals will be at the discretion of each department’s superintendents.

PREMIUMS:

COUNTY: $15, $13, $11, $10, $7, $5, $5, $5

39

AUCTION SALES

BUYERS’ RULES

1. Buyers are requested to settle their accounts for all purchases at one time. All accounts arepayable within 30 days. Interest of 1-1/2% per month will be charged on the unpaid balance.2. Buyers must indicate at the time of the sale (of each animal) of their intent to keep theanimal or turn it over to the commission firm and pay the difference.3. Buyers will be presented a sale slip to sign upon purchase, and should keep these to settletheir accounts. If an agent signs the sale slip for the buyer then said agent will be liable for thepayment of the animal.4. Should a parent, guardian, grandparent or sibling (including businesses owned by saidparent, guardian, grandparent or sibling) of an exhibitor who sells an animal at the annualauction, have an outstanding debt with the association, that exhibitor’s check will not beissued until said balance is paid in full. This rule will apply to money given to any “buyersgroup”, used as added money to the sale, or any other contribution to the auction.

EXHIBITOR'S RULES

1. IF THE SELLER IS NOT IN THE SALE LINE UP AFTER THE THIRD CALL THEY ARECONSIDERED NO SHOWAND NO SALE.2. Only the exhibitor selling, plus one other Kerr County exhibitor, may enter the auctionring. Only awards won at the KCSSA are approved to be brought into the auction ring, noother awards are allowed with the exception of materials provided by the sales committee.3. No Buyer's gifts are allowed in the Buyer's area.4. Exhibitors will sign up for the sale when they pick up their packets at check in. In orderto qualify for the sale, the exhibitor must have shown and placed an animal in the market show.

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COUNTY SALE RULES

1. The total number of animals which are eligible to sell in the County Auction are as follows:

Steers 26 Goats 72Lambs 45 Swine 151

For steers, lambs and swine, the number of animals automatically eligible to sell in eachbreed is determined by the percentile of that specific breed in relation to the total number ofthat species which is actually being exhibited. The top 8 placing meat goats in each weightclass are automatically eligible to sell. If an animal which is automatically eligible to sellchooses not to sell then the next highest placing animal in that market class will be allowedto move up in the order. If any sale positions remain in a species after all exhibitors havesigned up, the remaining positions will transfer to the other species. The number of positionstransferred to each species will be in proportion to the number of entries entered at the 2022Kerr County Stock Show. The Executive Board and the Superintendents of the CountyMarket Animal Departments must approve any transfer between species.

2. Premium checks will be available for Kerr County Exhibitors from their respectivesupervisors by March 1, 2022 or when 95% of auction sales are collected whicheveris later.

3. Exhibitors will sign up for the sale when they pick up their packets at check in. In order toqualify for the sale, the exhibitor must have shown and placed an animal in the market show.

4. Only the exhibitor selling, plus one other Kerr County exhibitor, may enter the auction ring.Only awards won at the KCSSA are approved to be brought into the auction ring, no otherawards are allowed with the exception of materials provided by the sales committee.

5. If funds from the sale of an animal are donated to an organization, the association willmake the check directly to the said organization.