Schedule Sydney Royal Young Judges Competition 8 - 19 April 2022 Sydney Showground Sydney Olympic Park www.rasnsw.com.au - Royal Agricultural ...
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Schedule Sydney Royal Young Judges Competition 8 - 19 April 2022 Sydney Showground Sydney Olympic Park www.rasnsw.com.au
Welcome from the President With a proud history of running competitions for the benefit of breeders, producers and craftspeople going back to 1823, the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW today welcomes entries from right across Australia to be judged at the Sydney Royal Easter Show. Our competitions were established to improve the quality of produce and animal breeds and that has not changed over the past 200 years. Our vision is for a community that understands and values sustainable Australian agriculture and award-quality produce, and this vision is fulfilled with each entry in our competitions. Initially, we assessed livestock before adding tobacco, coffee, wine, and precious stones and diamonds in our early years. As the young colony of New South Wales evolved, we added domestic pets, arts and crafts, foodstuffs and even ostriches were judged in 1882. Your decision to enter this competition ensures your place in our history. You are taking your place along with more than 30,000 others with a willingness to be judged and assessed, and introduces your entry to Showgoers, consumers, exhibitors and our highly regarded judges. Sydney Royal competitions evolve and progress each year, in part due to the innovation and enthusiasm of competitors, and also in response to consumer and industry trends. It is this spirit that saw us introduce, amongst others, classes for canaries (1873), woodchopping (1899), potato crops (1927), campdraft (1934), and even pedigree guinea pigs (1977). This willingness to change and grow guarantees Sydney Royal medals remain relevant, valued, and worth striving for. Winning an award in a Sydney Royal competition confirms the exceptional standard of your entry and provides marketing opportunities on many levels. It is an incredible acknowledgement of your hard work and dedication as judged by our esteemed panels of judges. As I thank you for considering our competitions, I also thank our judges, stewards, sponsors, committees and supporters. Whether your entry is awarded a ribbon or not, I hope that you enjoy and ultimately benefit from this Sydney Royal experience, and I wish you the very best of luck. Michael Millner President, Royal Agricultural Society of NSW
4 YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS COMMITTEE Ms Yvette McKenzie (Chair) Mr Glen Best Mr Chris Carter Mr David Davidson Ms Janie Forrest Mr Michael MacCue Mr Alastair Rayner YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS HONORARY COUNCILLORS Mr Adrian Saines Mr Tim Slack-Smith YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS SUPERVISORS Mr Michael Brennan Mr Robert Cochrane Mr Ray Connelly Ms Rachael Rodney Harris Ms Lydia Herbert Mr David Peters Mr Richard Stutchbury
YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS 5 2022 SYDNEY ROYAL EASTER SHOW YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS TIMETABLE SECTION VENUE DATE The RAS/ASC Beef Cattle Paraders’ Final Cattle Lawns Thursday 7 April 2022 National ASA Beef Cattle Paraders’ Championship Cattle Lawns Friday 8 April 2022 The RAS Dairy Goat Young Judges Competition State Final Pig & Goat Pavilion (Paddington Pavilion) Saturday 9 April 2022 The RAS/Australian Pony Stud Book Young Judges Competition State GIANTS Stadium Saturday 9 April 2022 Final (2022 – Shetland Ponies) The RAS Hardfeather Poultry Young Judges Competition State Final Poultry & Pigeon Pavillion (Bruce Pavilion) Sunday 10 April 2022 The RAS Softfeather Poultry Young Judges Competition State Final Poultry & Pigeon Pavillion (Bruce Pavilion) Sunday 10 April 2022 The RAS Waterfowl Young Judges Competition State Final Poultry & Pigeon Pavillion (Bruce Pavilion) Sunday 10 April 2022 The RAS Poultry Young Judges Competition State Final Championship Poultry & Pigeon Pavilion (Bruce Pavilion) Sunday 10 April 2022 National ASA Poultry Young Judges Championship Poultry & Pigeon Pavilion (Bruce Pavilion) Sunday 10 April 2022 The RAS/Australian Stock Horse Society Australian Stock Horse Young GIANTS Stadium Sunday 10 April 2022 Judges Competition State Final The RAS/Australian Stock Horse Society Australian Stock Horse Young GIANTS Stadium Sunday 10 April 2022 Judges Competition National Final The RAS Horticulture Young Judges Competition Flower & Garden Pavilion Sunday 10 April 2022 The RAS Pig Young Judges Competition State Final Pig & Goat Pavilion (Paddington Pavilion) Monday 11 April 2022 The RAS/ASC Beef Cattle Young Judges Competition State Final Cattle Lawns Monday 11 April 2022 National ASA Beef Young Judges Championship Cattle Lawns Monday 11 April 2022 The RAS/ASC Grain Young Judges Competition State Final Flower & Garden Pavilion Tuesday 12 April 2022 The RAS/ASC Fruit and Vegetable Young Judges Competition State Flower & Garden Pavilion Tuesday 12 April 2022 Final The RAS/ASC Merino Sheep Young Judges Competition State Final Sheep & Wool Pavilion (Cox Pavilion) Wednesday 13 April 2022 National ASA Merino Sheep Young Judges Championship Sheep & Wool Pavilion (Cox Pavilion) Wednesday 13 April 2022 The RAS/ASC Merino Fleece Young Judges Competition State Final Sheep & Wool Pavilion (Cox Pavilion) Thursday 14 April 2022 National ASA Merino Fleece Young Judges Championship Sheep & Wool Pavilion (Cox Pavilion) Thursday 14 April 2022 The RAS Angora Goat and Mohair Young Judges Competition State Pig & Goat Pavilion (Paddington Pavilion) Thursday 14 April 2022 Final The RAS/ASC Meat Breeds Sheep Young Judges Competition State Sheep & Wool Pavilion (Cox Pavilion) Friday 15 April 2022 Final National ASA Meat Breeds Sheep Young Judges Championship Sheep & Wool Pavilion (Cox Pavilion) Friday 15 April 2022 The RAS/ASC Dairy Cattle Paraders’ Final Cattle Lawns Saturday 16 April 2022 National ASA Dairy Paraders’ Championship Cattle Lawns Saturday 16 April 2022 The RAS/ASC Dairy Cattle Young Judges Competition State Final Cattle Lawns Sunday 17 April 2022 National ASA Dairy Cattle Young Judges Championship Cattle Lawns Sunday 17 April 2022 The RAS Alpaca Young Judges Competition State Final Alpaca Pavilion (Munro Pavilion) Monday 18 April 2022 National ASA Alpaca Young Judges Championship Alpaca Pavilion (Munro Pavilion) Monday 18 April 2022 The RAS Boer Goat Young Judges Competition Pig & Goat Pavilion (Paddington Pavilion) Tuesday 19 April 2022 THIS VERSION ISSUED 16 December 2021. ALL DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SYDNEY ROYAL EASTER SHOW – A DIVISION OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NSW (RAS) ABN 69 793 644 351
6 YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS 2022 YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS APPLICATIONS FOR ENTRY WORKPLACE SURVEILLANCE ACT To obtain Applications for Entry and for more information, please visit our RAS operates surveillance cameras from Sydney Showground Security website at: www.rasnsw.com.au/youngjudges or contact the persons and these are located in and around facilities requiring security monitoring and/or organisations listed under each Competition. for the safety or security of individuals or property. RAS also has access to Sydney Olympic Park security cameras and vice versa. Please note that Unless otherwise specified, completed and signed Applications for Entry security camera monitoring is continuous and ongoing and it is deemed that must be posted to each of the contacts as shown under each Competition a person, by entering the showground, consents to this photographing, by the specified closing Days of Entry. filming or taping. RAS strictly complies with the Workplace Surveillance Act Entries will not be accepted after the specified dates except in such special 2005. circumstances as may be approved by the RAS. WORKING WITH CHILDREN AWARDS, CERTIFICATES & PRIZES Exhibitors must comply with the following legislation: All participating finalists will receive an RAS of NSW Certificate of Child Protection (Working with Children) Act 2012 Participation and other Awards and prizes as may be specified. Child Protection Legislation Amendment Act 2015 Other Child Protection Legislation Amendment Act 2016 COMPETITION PROCEDURES Competition Procedures and guidelines are available on the website at The Exhibitor agrees to produce on demand, at least 1 month before www.rasnsw.com.au or upon request by contacting the relevant person Competition, evidence of working with children checks for themselves, their for that section as listed in this Schedule. employees or volunteers who are involved in a child-related role or have direct unsupervised contact with children. ENTRY FEES DISCLAIMER FREE (unless otherwise specified) The information contained in this publication is gathered for the purpose of PERPETUAL TROPHIES providing information to our Exhibitors and show patrons. The information is a compilation of information provided by third parties and the RAS does Perpetual Trophies remain the property of the Royal Agricultural Society of not warrant its accuracy and advises that any such information may be NSW. Ownership of the Trophy does not pass to the winning Competitor. subject to change or amendment occurring at any time and thereby making A medallion will be presented to the annual winner whose name will be the information incorrect. Subject to the RAS’ legal obligations and engraved on the Trophy. responsibilities. If you require confirmation of any information please PRIZES AND GST telephone the RAS coordinator responsible for the particular information or the RAS switchboard on (02) 9704 1111. The Australian Taxation Office has deemed that GST is payable on prizes if an Exhibitor is registered for GST and enters an Exhibit as part of a business enterprise. The information an Exhibitor provides on the Application for Entry determines whether GST is applicable. Any prize stated in this Schedule does not include GST. GST will not apply: • if an Exhibitor enters an Exhibit as a hobby or private recreational pursuit; or • if an Exhibitor enters an Exhibit as part of a business enterprise, the Exhibitor has an ABN, but the Exhibitor is NOT REGISTERED for GST. • if an Exhibitor enters an Exhibit as part of a business enterprise, the Exhibitor is not entitled to an ABN as the business or enterprise is not operating in Australia. GST will apply: • if an Exhibitor enters an Exhibit as part of a business enterprise, the Exhibitor has an ABN, and the Exhibitor is REGISTERED for GST. Where GST applies, the RAS will pay the prize money quoted in this Schedule plus 10% GST. The RAS will issue a recipient created tax invoice. WARNING: The Exhibitor must complete the Exhibitor’s Declaration on the Application for Entry. Failure to do so will result in the RAS deducting 47% of the successful Exhibitor’s prize money as Pay As You Go Tax (PAYG). The RAS recommends that the Exhibitor seeks professional advice before completing the Exhibitor Declaration. SUPPORTER PRIZES Prizes are provided by third parties and the RAS advises that any such prizes may be subject to change or amendment occurring at any time, thereby making the original information published incorrect. REPORTING TIME Competitors in their respective Classes are required to report at the location specified 15 minutes (unless otherwise specified) prior to the times set down in this Schedule for the commencement of the Competition. TIMETABLE Please refer to the Competition Timetable on page 5 for specific dates and locations for each Competition.
YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS 7 YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS SPECIAL CONDITIONS The RAS General Regulations apply to all Sections of the Show. These Young Judges Competitions Special Conditions apply to this Section only. Unless expressedly stated in the General Regulations, if there is any inconsistency between the General Regulations and the Young Judges Competitions Special Conditions, the Young Judges Competitions Special Conditions prevail. General Regulations are available at www.rasnsw.com.au. Copies of all Regulations are available from the Administration Office at the Showground. CONDITIONS 13. Where 2 or more Classes are available in a Competition, one of the 427. Competitors must be at least 15 years of age and under 25 years Classes will have been nominated as the Oral Class unless otherwise of age, as at 1 May 2022. specified. 427. Some Societies when submitting entries may have age and 14. Dress: Competitors must be neatly and suitably attired. Male other variations for certain Young Judges Competitions. Such Competitors shall wear a tie and female Competitors shall be attired to variation must have prior approval from the RAS. A date of birth a similar standard. Closed shoes or boots must be worn. Shorts and must be shown on the Application for Entry. The Chief Steward thongs are not allowed. Points shall be deducted for poor presentation. only may request a Statutory Declaration. Some sections specify specific dress requirements. 3. Nominations and Applications for Entry are to be submitted through the 15. Winners of two State Finals and RAS of NSW Young Judges Finals in Agricultural Societies Council of NSW Ltd/Breed Society and/or any one Class shall not be eligible for future Competition in that Class. appropriate Society according to the relevant RAS Young Judges Competition. Nominated Competitors must submit a signed Application 16. National Winners (ASA) shall not be eligible for future Competition in for Entry by the due date otherwise they will not be permitted to that Class. compete on the day of judging. 17. Competitors can compete in only one Group Final, however it is not 4. The number of Exhibits to be judged in each Young Judges necessary to reside within the boundaries of the Group conducting the Competition Class shall be four, labelled 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively. Final. 18. For RAS/ASC Competitors, a Competitor cannot represent more than 427. Unless otherwise specified there shall be a Competition Judge one ASC Group. for a breed or Class, a Judges’ Steward, an Announcer Steward and one or more Ring Stewards and Assessor Stewards. In animal Classes where a breed type is specified, such Class may 19. For RAS/ASC Competitors, entries shall only be accepted from schools be changed without notice at the discretion of the Chief Steward. where there is no ASC group final for that area. Such entries shall be limited to the number of vacant positions available for that Competition. 427. Visual Judging, Judging Techniques and Handling (where 20. Maximum number of Competitors in each Competition shall be sixteen required) shall be completed prior to the commencement of the (16) unless otherwise specified. Oral Judging. 21. A conversation between a Competitor and Person, other than a Young 7. Handling: For all Classes that include points for handling, the Judges Competition Steward, is not permitted during judging and may Competitor will be scored on their ability to judge each Exhibit with be deemed by the Chief Steward of that Section to be outside sufficient handling to adequately assess all characteristics, and with assistance. Competitors will be eliminated from the Competition if sufficient care to avoid causing any deterioration in the appearance of deemed by the Chief Steward to be receiving outside assistance. The those Exhibits. Chief Steward’s decision is final. 8. Except where otherwise specified there shall be a maximum judging 22. Unless otherwise specified, winning Competitors in all sections will be time allowance of 10 minutes for individual Classes, within which the provided with a questionnaire to report on the outcome of their success Judging Cards as supplied by the RAS must be completed and handed in the Competition. The report shall be returned to the Competitions to the Ring Steward. Coordinator for distribution to the relevant Committee’s by 19 August 2022. 9. At the discretion of the RAS of NSW Young Judges Special Committee and subject to the conditions for each Competition, a minimum number 23. Winners of the RAS/ASC State Finals held at the Sydney Royal Easter of Six (6) top-placed Competitors in the Visual Judging will participate Show are eligible to compete at the Agricultural Shows Australia in the Oral Judging. All points awarded including Judging Techniques National Finals. and Handling shall be included for the selection of the Oral Competitors. 24. Competitors must reside in either New South Wales or the Australian Capital Territory. 10. In all Competitions an outright winner and outright placegetters must be declared. In the event of a tie where two or more Classes are judged, the winner will be determined from the highest mark from Visual Judging. If the highest mark from Visual Judging is the same, the Competition Judge will decide at his/her discretion, the winner and/or placegetters by one whole point. 11. Up to five (5) ribbons may be awarded in any one Competition. 12. Oral Section: A maximum of two minutes shall be allowed for Oral comments unless otherwise specified. Points shall be deducted for comment beyond the allowed time. Points shall be awarded in the Oral Section for accuracy of observation – 15 points, ability to compare Exhibits – 15 points; speaking ability – 10 points; presentation and dress – 10 points; Total 50 points.
8 YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS AGRICULTURE ENTRIES TO: AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES COUNCIL OF NSW LTD PO BOX 1047 Hunters Hill 2110 Telephone: (02) 9879 6777 Email: katie.stanley@ascofnsw.org.au Website: http://www.agshowsnsw.org.au/index.php/competitions/group-finals Application for Entry Forms must be submitted to the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW Ltd prior to Monday 21 February 2022. For ASC Group Finalists: Three working days following the holding of a Group Final for Shows held before Monday 21 February 2022. First working day following the holding of a Group Final for Shows held on or after Monday 21 February 2022 and before Monday 7 March 2022. Same day notification for Shows held on or after Monday 7 March 2022. THE RAS/ASC GRAIN YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITION THE RAS/ASC FRUIT AND VEGETABLE YOUNG JUDGES STATE FINAL COMPETITION STATE FINAL Judging Day: Tuesday 12 April 2022 Judging Day: Tuesday 12 April 2022 Venue: Flower & Garden (Southee) Pavilion Venue: Flower & Garden (Southee) Pavilion Prizes: Champion $100, Reserve Champion $50, 3rd Place $25 supported Prizes: Champion $100, Reserve Champion $50, 3rd Place $25 supported by Royal Agricultural Society of NSW. by Royal Agricultural Society of NSW. The Champion also receives an ASC Plaque and all participating finalists The Champion also receives an ASC Plaque and all participating finalists from the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW receive a medallion and from the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW receive a medallion and $100 provided by Agricultural Societies Council of NSW Ltd. $100 provided by Agricultural Societies Council of NSW Ltd. Nominations are automatically accepted for the 1st and 2nd placegetters Conditions applicable to this Competition (Please refer to the above from Group Final Competitions held by Show Societies under the auspices website for a full copy of the Rules, Procedures and Guidelines): of the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW Ltd. The Competition will be conducted as follows: Conditions applicable to this Competition (Please refer to the above 1. Three Classes of fruit and/or vegetables with four Exhibits in each website for a full copy of the Rules, Procedures and Guidelines): Class will be judged in the Competition. The Competition will be conducted as follows: 2. Eight minutes will be allowed for the judging in each Class. 1. Three Classes of grains with four Exhibits in each Class will be judged 3. Handling: Maximum ten (10) points. in the Competition. 4. At the discretion of the Competition Judge, a specimen of each Exhibit 2. Eight minutes will be allowed for the judging in each Class. in a Class may be sliced to allow an internal visual assessment. 3. Handling: Maximum ten (10) points. 5. Maximum score for the Competition shall be 210 points, 50 for each of 4. Maximum score for the Competition shall be 210 points, 50 for each of the three Classes, 10 for handling and 50 for the Oral Section. the three Classes, 10 for handling and 50 for the Oral Section. Previous Winners: Previous Winners: 2021 – Michelle Fairall 2021 – Campbell Wall 2020 – No Competition 2020 – No Competition 2019 – Emma-Jane Lovell 2019 – Matthew Mitton 2018 – Brooklyn Davis 2018 – Heather Earney 2017 – Sarah Waldron-Jones 2017 – Christopher Bowler 2016 – Ryan McParland 2016 – Brooke Sewell 2015 – Sarah Waldron-Jones 2015 – Bridget Lee-Parkes 2014 – Charlize Reynierse 2014 – Jack Moran-Turner 2013 – Odette Mara 2013 – Lachlan Mansbridge 2012 – Sarah Watkins 2012 – Lauralee Terlich 1993 – Commencement 1993 – Commencement
YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS 9 ALPACA ENTRIES TO: Young Judges Competition Coordinator Royal Agricultural Society of NSWLocked Bag 4317 Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127 Telephone: 02 9704 1160 Email: youngjudges@rasnsw.com.au Web: www.rasnsw.com.au/youngjudges CLOSING DAY OF ENTRY: MONDAY 21 FEBRUARY 2022 THE RAS ALPACA YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITION the Master Card) and the technique scores awarded by the Judge in STATE FINAL each of the two Visual Assessment classes. Judging Day: Monday 18 April 2022 10. At the discretion of the Judge, a minimum of 8 competitors from the non-oral judging will participate in the oral judging. Reading from Venue: Alpaca (Munro) Pavilion notes is discouraged at state and national levels. Prizes: The Coolaroo Alpaca Stud Special Awards supported by Janie Forrest & Ian Davison for: 11. The overall Alpaca Young Judges Champion for each state shall be determined by the addition of scores from the Halter Event and the State Final: Fleece Event, with the Champion awarded to the Competitor with the Champion $500 highest aggregate score. In the case of a dead heat, the Competitor Halter Section: with the highest aggregate score for non-oraL judging will be Champion $75, Reserve Champion $60, 3rd Place $50, 4th Place $40, 5th declared the winner or, if there is still a dead heat, the Competition Place $25 Judge will determine the winner. Fleece Section: 12. The State Alpaca Young Judges Champion is automatically Champion $75, Reserve Champion $60, 3rd Place $50, 4th Place $40, 5th nominated as the State representative forthe following ASA National Place $25 Alpaca Young Judges Championship. It is hoped the money will be used to further the Competitor’s education relating to the Alpaca and Alpaca Fleece industry. Competitors may be formally nominated by an Agricultural Show Society, A ribbon will be awarded to each prize-winner. High School providing for agricultural studies or a Rural Youth Group and Australian Alpaca Association. To be eligible to compete in the National Championship, each competitor must have lived, worked or attended school within the state or territory The Competition will be conducted in two Sections (four classes) as they represent in the three months prior to the state final, and can only follows: represent one state at a National Championship in any given calendar year. Alpaca Young Judges Halter Section Competitors must be fifteen (15) and under twenty five (25) years of age on the 1st May in the year of thecompetitor’s state championship final. 1. Two groups of four alpacas, being one group of huacaya and one of suris, are judged by all competitiors.There are two non- 1. The Alpaca Section of the Young Judges Competition will be oral judging sections, and one oral judging section. conducted as two separate events (one for led animals [halter], and 2. The oral class (Huacaya or Suri) will be selected by the one for fleece), each comprising two classes (one Huacaya, one competition Judge before judging commences. Suri), andeach class comprising four exhibits, numbered 1 to 4. 3. Alpacas will be identified by the numbers 1 to 4 (not A to D). This is essential when using the HormelComputing Slide. 2. One or both of the two Competitions may be conducted at any 4. Non-oral judging will take place first. Competitors will be allowed regional show, as preemptively determined by the convenor of the twelve minutes to judge the four alpacasand complete the non- Young Judges Programme. However, at state and national levels, oral judging card. both events will be conducted, and the state/national Championship 5. At the discretion of the Judge, a minimum of 6 top placed determined by the aggregate scores from both Competitions (see competitors in the non-oral judging willparticipate in the oral point 11). judging. 3. Each competition will comprise an oral and a non-oral (Visual) 6. Each competitor in the oral section is allowed two minutes to assessment. explain the reasons for his/her choice of placings. Once two minutes has elapsed, one mark per 10 seconds or part thereof 4. Prior to each Competition, the four exhibits in each class will be will be deducted fromthe total score by the stewards. judged and placed in order of merit by a qualified Competition Judge 7. The competition Judge, in filling out the Mastercard, is required whose Master Card shall be deemed to be the correct order of merit. to note a numerical difference betweenalpacas, as mentioned in instructions for the use of the computerised scoring system and 5. The Judging criteria include: judging technique, accuracy of order of the Hormel Computing Slide. merit; accuracy of trait identification; ability to compare traits in 8. The Reasoning Card is retained for use by the competitor if different exhibits; speaking ability; overall presentation; preparation required; it is designed to ensure that competitors use and overall organisation. comparative reasoning in their oral description of the class. However, referral to writtennotes during oral presentation is 6. The non-oral assessment is made first. The Competitor will first discouraged at state and national competitions. make a total evaluation of each classand place them in order of 9. Competitors in the Oral Class will be scored on the accuracy of merit. their observations, their comparative reasoning, their ability to 7. The Competition Judge shall make an assessment of the techniques speak clearly, concisely and in a way which engages and informs used by the Competitor indeciding their order of merit for each of the their audience, and on their general presentation and technique. four exhibits in each class. 10. Oral Judging: Note that all Competitors, save for the one presenting, should be taken out of sight andearshot of the 8. The ‘Reasoning’ Card is for the exclusive use of the Competitor, and Judging Ring prior to making their own Oral Presentation. not subject to scrutiny by the Judge. Its purpose is to facilitate the 11. The halter section is marked out of a maximum of 250 points: up development of comparative reasoning by the Competitor should to 100 for correct order of placing in each Non-oral class, up to he/she be required to give an Oral Presentation, outlining the basis 100 for the assessment skills and ring craft, and up to 50 for the on which one exhibit has been promoted/demoted over another in Oral presentation. determining the final order of merit. 9. On completion of the Visual Assessment, Competitors will be ranked by their aggregate score, comprising the two Hormel Scores (which scores their chosen order of merit in each of the two classesagainst
10 YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS Alpaca Young Judges Fleece Section NATIONAL ASA ALPACA YOUNG JUDGES 1. Two groups of four alpacas fleeces, being one group of huacaya CHAMPIONSHIP and one of suri fleeces, are judged by allcompetitiors. Closing Day Of Entry: Qualify from State Finals 2. The fleeces used may or may not have been previously exhibited at the show in which the judgingcompetition is held. Judging Day: Monday 18 April 2022 3. There are two non-oral judging sections, and one oral judging Prizes: Winner, Runner Up, Third Place and all Competitors will be section. awarded finalist Ribbons. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medallions will be 4. The oral class (Huacaya or Suri) will be designated by the awarded to placegetters. competition Judge before judging commences. 5. Fleeces will be identified by the numbers 1 to 4 (not A to D), and Conditions: Competitors must be 15 and under 25 years of age on 1 the weight of the fleece recorded oneach number card. May in the year of the Competitor’s State Final. Competitors under the 6. Non-oral judging will take place first. Competitors will be allowed age of 18 must be accompanied by a chaperone. five minutes to assess each fleece and One winning Competitor from each State and one winning Competitor to complete the judging card, including annualisation. from New Zealand may compete. 7. At the discretion of the Judge, a minimum of 8 top placed The excel scoring results spreadsheet or Hormel slide is to be used at the competitors in the non-oral judging willparticipate in the oral National ASA Young Judges Championship Final. judging. Winners are ineligible to compete again after winning in the National ASA 8. During Oral Judging, all Competitors, save for the one presenting, Alpaca Young Judge Championship Final. should be taken out of sight andearshot of the Judging Ring prior to making their own Oral Presentation. The Competition will be conducted as follows: 9. Each competitor in the oral section is allowed two minutes to 1. a. The ASA National Alpaca Young Judges Championship will be explain the reasons for his/her choice of placings. Once two conducted as two separate events but only one presentation for minutes has elapsed, one mark per 10 seconds or part thereof the overall winner (one for led animals [halter], and one for will be deducted fromthe total score by the stewards. fleece), each comprising two classes (one Huacaya, one Suri), 10. The judging of fleeces should be done with sufficient handling to and each class comprising four exhibits, numbered 1 to 4, and adequately assess all characteristics,but with sufficient care to the National Championship determined by the avoid causing any deterioration in the appearance of the fleece. aggregate scores from both Competitions 11. The competition Judge, in filling out the Mastercard, is required to note a numerical difference between fleeces, as mentioned in b.There are two halter Classes. One (1) Class of four (4) Huacay instructions for the use of the computerised scoring system and a and one (1) Class of four (4) Suri to be judged by Competitors. theHormel Computing Slide. Animals at the Show in which the National Championship 12. Competitors in the Oral Class will be scored on the accuracy of is being held may be used only if unplaced. their observations, their comparative reasoning, their ability to c. There are two fleece Classes. One (1) Class of four speak clearly, concisely and in a way which engages and informs (4) Huacaya and one (1) Class of four (4) Suri fleeces to be their audience, and on their general presentation and technique. judged by Competitors 13. The Fleece section is determined out of a maximum of 200 2. Animals in each Class must be identified by ‘breastplates’ numbered points, comprising scoresout of 50 for the order of placements in 1–4, and not ABCD with relevant age, weights and measurements on each of Huacaya and Suri Classes (100); 50 for technique in them. This is essential when using the Excel Scoring Results Spread assessing each of the two Classes and 50 for the Oral Class. Sheet or Hormel Slide. 3. Fleeces must be identified by cards numbered one, two, three, Alpaca Young Judges Champion four (1, 2, 3, 4), and not A, B, C, D with relevant measurements The overall Alpaca Young Judges Champion shall be determined by the recorded on them. This is essential when the Computer Scoring addition of scores from the Halter Young Judges Class and the Fleece Program and Hormel Slide are used. Fleece weights and months Young Judges Class with the Champion awarded to the Competitor with of growth are required to allow for annualisation of each fleece by the highest score. competitors. Ie 19 micron, 7 months growth. In the event of a tie, a count back will be performed in accordance with 4. All Competitors will take part in the Oral Judging for both halter and Young Judges Competition Special Conditions 10. fleece and use the card/sheet marked ‘Oral Class’. Before the commencement of the Oral presentation, each Competitor is required to either put the place ribbons on the animals or fleeces Previous Winners: themselves or give instruction to the Ring Steward to do so. Ribbons 2021 – Christie Hayward to be place in order of 1st –Blue, 2nd –Red, 3rd–White, and 4th –Yellow. 2020 – No Competition 5. Visual Judging will take place first. Competitors will be allowed ten minutes to judge each group of animals and to complete each 2019 – Ruby Williams Judging Card. 2018 – Tara Arduin 6. Visual Judging for the fleece will take place second. Competitors will 2017 – Isabella Wells be allowed 20 minutes to assess the four (4) huacaya fleeces, and 2016 – Tara Arduin 20 minutes to judge the four (4) suri fleeces, which time includes 2015 – Ariana McCauley annualization calculations. Competitors are to complete and retain Fleece Score Cards for each Class, to assist in their 2014 – Amber O’Neil preparation for the Oral presentation, but should hand in their 2013 – Amber O’Neil Competitors Fleece Placing Card. . 2012 – Alysia Smith 7. Each Competitor in the Oral Class is allowed two minutes for ringcraft 1997 – Commencement and speaking. Penalty points apply–one point to be deducted for every 10 seconds over the allotted 2 minutes. 8. The winner of the Championship is marked out of a maximum of 450 points: 50 for the placings in each of the two halter Classes (max 100), 50 for the placings in each of the two fleece classes (max 100) and 50 for each Oral Class (1 halter, 1 fleece) (max 100) and 50 for visual/handling assessments for 2 halter (100 max) and 2 fleece (50 max). 9. Competitors in the Oral Class are scored on their ringcraft, accuracy of observation, their comparative statements, speaking ability and general presentation and dress. 10. In the case of a dead heat the Competitor with the highest points for Visual Judging will be declared the winner, or if there is still a dead heat the Championship Over Judge will have the final say Dress: Competitors must be neatly and suitably attired and male competitors must wear a tie. Points will be deducted for poor presentation. Shorts and thongs are not permitted. Previous Winners: 2020 – No Competition 2019 – Rubey Williams – NSW
YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS 11 CATTLE ENTRIES TO: AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES COUNCIL OF NSW LTD PO BOX 1047, Hunters Hill 2110 Telephone: (02) 9879 6777 Email: katie.stanley@ascofnsw.org.au Website: http://www.agshowsnsw.org.au/index.php/competitions/group-finals Application for Entry forms must be submitted to the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW Ltd by Monday 21 February 2022. For ASC Group Finalists: Three working days following the holding of a Group Final for Shows held before Monday 21 February 2022. First working day following the holding of a Group Final for Shows held on or after Monday 21 February 2022 and before Monday 7 March 2022. Same day notification for Shows held on or after Monday 7 March 2022. Conditions applicable to this Competition (Please refer to the above website for a full copy of the Rules, Procedures and Guidelines): These Competitions are open to the 1st and 2nd placegetters from Group Final Competitions held by country show societies under the auspices of the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW Ltd. The Competitions shall be conducted as follows: 1. Three breeds of cattle will be judged in the Competition. Four animals from each breed being designated as one Class. 2. Two minutes will be allowed in the Oral Class for each Competitor to explain his/her placings. Notes should not be referred to during the oral presentation. 3. The winner is marked out a maximum of 200 points, i.e. 50 for the correct placement of animals in each three Classes and 50 for the Oral Section. Dress Code – Cattle Young Judges Competitions: Competitors must be neatly attired. Male Competitors must wear a hat, coat & tie and female Competitors shall be attired to a similar standard. BEEF CATTLE PARADERS Application for Entry: Application for Entry to Beef Cattle Paraders’ Classes F000, F001 & F003 must be made via the RAS Cattle Section by 12 noon Wednesday 6 April 2022. Application for Entry to Beef Cattle Paraders’ Class F002 must be submitted to the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW for ASC Group Finalists: Three working days following the holding of a Group Final for Shows held before Monday 21 February 2022. First working day following the holding of a Group Final for Shows held on or after Monday 21 February 2022 and before Monday 7 March 2022. Same day notification for Shows held on or after Monday 7 March 2022. Entry Restrictions: Competitors shall only compete in one Beef Cattle Paraders’ Competition (F000, F001, F002 or F003). Dress Code – Beef Cattle Paraders’ Competitions: Competitors in all Cattle Paraders’ Competitions shall wear a white dust coat with no logo. Hats are optional whilst parading before a Judge, however caps are not permitted. Eligible Exhibits: All Competitors in the Beef Cattle Paraders’ Competitions on Thursday 7 April 2022 shall lead an animal entered in the General Beef Cattle Classes or Steer Classes, as advised for each Competition. THE RAS/ASC BEEF CATTLE YOUNG JUDGES NATIONAL ASA BEEF CATTLE YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITION STATE FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP Judging Day: Monday 11 April 2022 Closing Day Of Entry: Qualify from State Finals Venue: Cattle Lawns Judging Day: Monday 11 April 2022 Prizes: Champion $500 supported by Royal Agricultural Society of NSW, Prizes: for a Study Tour of the Champions choice (to be awarded on the provision Winner, Runner Up, Third Place and all Competitors will be awarded of documentation regarding the use of the prize towards the Study Tour finalist Ribbons. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medallions will be awarded to and the presentation of a report to the RAS at the conclusion of the tour). placegetters. Reserve Champion $125, 3rd Place $75 supported by Royal Agricultural Conditions: Competitors must be 15 and under 25 years of age on 1 Society of NSW. May in the year of the Competitor’s State Final. Competitors under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a chaperone. The Champion also receives the Clive Reynolds Annual Memorial Plaque and all participating finalists from the Agricultural Societies Council of One winning Competitor from each State and one winning Competitor NSW receive a medallion and $100 provided by Agricultural Societies from New Zealand may compete. Council of NSW Ltd. The excel scoring results spreadsheet or Hormel slide is to be used at the Previous Winners: National ASA Young Judges Championship Final. 2021 – Grace Burns Winners are ineligible to compete again after winning in the Beef Cattle 2020 – No Competition National ASA Young Judge Championship Final. 2019 – Tabitha Cross The Competition will be conducted as follows: 2018 – Cooper Carter 1. a. Three Classes of animals are judged by Competitors. One Class at a time . 2017 – Jack Laurie b. Each Competitor may select his/ her Class for the Oral. 2016 – Sophie Cooper 2. Animals in each Class must be identified by ‘breastplates’ numbered 2015 – Jonty Hemmingway 1–4, and not ABCD with relevant age, weights and measurements on 2014 – Jesse Joseph them. This is essential when using the Excel Scoring Results Spread 2013 – Caitlin Berecry Sheet or Hormel Slide. 3. All Competitors will take part in the Oral Judging and use the 2012 – Sam Bush card/sheet marked ‘Oral Class’. 1982 Commencement Before the commencement of the Oral presentation, each Competitor is required to either put the place ribbons on the cattle themselves or give instruction to the Ring Steward to do so. Ribbons to be place in 11 order of 1st –Blue, 2nd –Red, 3rd–White, and 4th –Yellow.
12 YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS 4. Visual Judging will take place first. Competitors will be allowed eight NATIONAL ASA DAIRY CATTLE YOUNG JUDGES minutes to judge the four animals and to complete each Judging CHAMPIONSHIP Card. 5. Each Competitor in the Oral Class is allowed two minutes for ringcraft Closing Day Of Entry: Qualify from State Finals and speaking. Penalty points apply–one point to be deducted for Judging Day: Sunday 17 April 2022 every 10 seconds over the allotted 2 minutes. 6. The winner of the Championship is marked out of a maximum of 200 Prizes: Winner, Runner Up, Third Place and all Competitors will be points: 50 for the placings in each of the three Classes, and 50 for the awarded Ribbons. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medallions will be awarded to Oral Class. placegetters. 7. Competitors in the Oral Class are scored on their ringcraft, accuracy Conditions: Competitors must be 15 and under 25 years of age on 1 May of observation, their comparative statements, speaking ability and in the year of the Competitor’s State Final. Competitors under the age of general presentation and dress. 18 must be accompanied by a chaperone. 8. In the case of a dead heat the Competitor with the highest points for Visual Judging will be declared the winner, or if there is still a dead One winning Competitor from each State and one winning Competitor from heat the Championship Over Judge will have the final say New Zealand may compete. Dress: Competitors must be neatly and suitably attired and male The excel scoring spreadsheet or Hormel slide is to be used at the National competitors must wear a tie. Points will be deducted for poor ASA Young Judges Championship Final. presentation. Shorts and thongs are not permitted. Winners are ineligible to compete again after winning in the National ASA Dairy Cattle Young Judge Championship Final. Previous Winners: The Excel Scoring Results Spread Sheet or Hormel Slide is to be used at 2020 – No Competition the National ASA Young Judge Championship Final. 2019 – Georgia Whitworth, NZ 2018 – Harris Thompson, WA The Competition will be conducted as follows: 2017 – Damon Englund, TAS 1. a. Three (3) Classes of animals are judged by Competitors. One (1) 2016 – Sarah Peters, QLD Class judged at a time 2015 – Jonty Hemmingway, NSW b. Each Competitor may select his/ her Class for the Oral presentation. 2014 – Nancy Crawshaw, NZ 2. Animals in each Class must be identified by ‘breastplates’ numbered 2013 – Jake Phillips, SA one, two, three, four (1, 2, 3, 4), and not A B C D with relevant age, weights and measurements on them. This is essential when using the 2012 – Kurt Wise, WA Computer Scoring Program and Hormel Slide 3. All Competitors will take part in the Oral Judging and use the card/sheet marked ‘Oral Class’. Before the commencement of THE RAS/ASC DAIRY CATTLE YOUNG JUDGES the Oral presentation, each Competitor is required to either put the COMPETITION STATE FINAL place ribbons on the cattle themselves or give instruction to the Ring Steward to do so. Ribbons to be place in order of 1st –Blue, 2nd –Red, Judging Day: Sunday 17 April 2022 3rd–White, and 4th –Yellow. 4. Visual Judging will take place first. Competitors will be allowed eight Venue: Cattle Lawns minutes to judge the four animals and to complete each Judging Card. Prizes: Champion $500 supported by Royal Agricultural Society of NSW, 5. Each Competitor in the Oral Class is allowed two minutes for ringcraft for a Study Tour of the Champions choice (to be awarded on the provision and speaking. Penalty points apply–one point to be deducted for every of documentation regarding the use of the prize towards the Study Tour 10 seconds over the allotted 2 minutes. and the presentation of a report to the RAS at the conclusion of the tour). 6. The winner of the Championship is marked out of a maximum of 200 points: 50 for the placings in each of the three Classes, and 50 for the Reserve Champion $125, 3rd Place $75 supported by Royal Agricultural Oral Class. Society of NSW. 7. Competitors in the Oral Class are scored on their ringcraft, accuracy of The Champion also receives an ASC Plaque and all participating finalists observation, their comparative statements, speaking ability and from the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW receive a medallion and general presentation and dress. $100 provided by Agricultural Societies Council of NSW Ltd. 8. In the case of a dead heat the Competitor with the highest points for Visual Judging will be declared the winner, or if there is still a dead heat the Championship Over Judge will have the final say Previous Winners: 2021 – Brittany Legge Dress: Competitors must be neatly and suitably attired and male 2020 – No Competition competitors must wear a tie. Points will be deducted for poor presentation. 2019 – Mitchell Atkins Shorts and thongs are not permitted. 2018 – Mitchell Atkins Previous Winners: 2017 – Tailem Brown 2020 – No Competition 2016 – Brooke Hewitt 2019 – Andrew Gray, SA 2015 – Ashleigh Mayo 2018 – Jai Thomas, WA 2014 – Kate Forbes 2017 – Craig Robertson, NZ 2013 – Cameron Yarnold 2016 – Sarah Peters, QLD 2012 – Stuart Lockhart 2015 – Ashliegh Mayo, NSW 1981 – Commencement 2014 – Robert Walmsley, SA 2013 – Lachlan Fry, WA 2012 – Troy Mostert, WA 2011 – Olivia Millhouse, TAS
YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS 13 JUNIOR PARADERS’ COMPETITION (F000) THE RAS/ASC BEEF CATTLE PARADERS’ FINAL (F002) Information Only. Please refer to the RAS Beef Cattle Schedule for further Judging Day: Thursday 7 April 2022 entry information. Venue: Cattle Lawns Judging Day: Thursday 7 April 2022 (Pre-Show) Eligible Exhibits: The RAS/ASC Paraders’ Competition – 13 years Venue: Cattle Lawns and under 20 years (Date of birth taken as at 1 May 2022). Eligible Exhibits: Competitors in F000 shall lead a Junior Heifer from Prizes: 1st $70, 2nd $35 and ribbons. the General Beef Cattle Classes. The Michael Allen Memorial Perpetual Trophy, donated by the Stock and Conditions: Station Agents Association Ltd (Australian Livestock & Property Agents 1. Competitors must be 8 years and under 13 years of age (Date of Birth Association), for the Champion RAS/ASC Parader. taken as at 1 May 2022). The ASC Plaque, presented to the Champion RAS/ASC Parader. 2. The winner of Junior Paraders’ Competition is ineligible to compete in Grand Champion Parader State Final. Conditions: 3. Competitors in F000 shall lead a Junior Heifer from the General Beef 1. Competitors qualify via an ASC Group Final, to be conducted during Cattle Classes. the previous 12 months. 2. Competitors in F002 shall lead a Junior Steer or Heifer. SCHOOL PARADERS COMPETITION (F001) 3. Competitors can compete in multiple Group Finals unless already qualified for that particular competition. If already qualified, they are Information Only. Please refer to the RAS Beef Cattle Schedule for further eligible to enter for practice only, but shall inform the organisers before entry information. competition begins. Judging Day: Thursday 7 April 2022 (Pre-Show) 4. All results of Group Finals shall be forwarded (including a full list of Venue: Cattle Lawns Competitors) to the ASC as soon as possible. Eligible Exhibits: School Paraders’ Competition for Schools entered in 5. Finalists to progress to Class F002 at the Sydney Royal Easter Show the Purebred Steer School Classes 1 – 3. shall be chosen on the number of Competitors in Group Final. 6. The number to compete at the RAS/ASC Beef Cattle Paraders’ Final Prizes: 1st $70, 2nd $35 and ribbons. shall be: The ASC/RAS Perpetual Shield for the Champion School Parader. 1 to 10 Entries – 3 to compete 11 to 20 Entries – 6 to compete The ASC Plaque, presented to the Champion School Parader. 21 to 30 Entries – 9 to compete Conditions: Over 30 Entries – 10 to compete 1. Applications for Entry shall be signed by the School Principal. 7. Individual ASC Groups shall determine where Group Finals shall be 2. One entry per School only. held. 3. Competitors in F001 shall use the Purebred School Steer from Classes 8. Heats shall be determined on the number of entries; ribbons shall be 1 – 3. presented to the placegetters in each heat. 4. Competitors shall be representing a School which has an entry in the 9. A winner of two F002 Championships shall not be eligible for future Purebred Steer School Classes 1 – 3. competition in F002. 5. Champion & Reserve Champion: The first placegetter from each heat 10. As per ASC Guidelines, in order to be eligible to proceed to the ASA shall parade for the Champion School Parader. National Beef Cattle Paraders’ Championship, Competitors shall be 15 6. The second placegetter from the heat won by the Champion School and under 25 years of age on 1st May in the year of the Competitors Parader, is then judged with the remaining first placegetters for the State Final. Competitors under the age of 18 shall be accompanied by Reserve Champion School Parader. a chaperone. 7. Champion of School Paraders’ Competition (F001), to compete in the 11. Should the Grand Champion Parader not be of eligible age to compete Grand Champion Parader State Final. for the ASA National Beef Cattle Paraders’ Championship, the next 8. Students entering in this Competition (F001) are ineligible to compete placed Competitor of eligible age shall be the NSW Representative for in F002. that Competition. 9. Heats shall be determined on the number of entries; ribbons shall be 12. All results of Group Finals are to be forwarded (including a full list of presented to the placegetters in each heat. Competitors) to the ASC as soon as possible so as to check on students entering more than one final. 10. A winner of two F001 Championships shall not be eligible for future competition in F001. 11. A Champion of F001 is eligible to compete in F002 and F003 in future Previous Winners: years. 2021 – William Van Gend 12. The Reserve Champion School Parader (F001) is eligible to compete 2020 – No Competition in the State Final for Reserve Champion Parader. 2019 – Sam Parish 13. For the State Final, the Champion and Reserve Champion School 2018 – George James Harborne Parader shall lead the Purebred School Steer they led in F001. 2017 – Clayton Ray 14. In order to be eligible to proceed to the ASA National Beef Cattle 2016 – Piper Schillert Paraders’ Championship, Competitors shall be 15 and under 25 years 2015 – Chelsea Peacock of age on 1st May in the year of the Competitor’s State Final. 2014 – Samantha Dernee 15. Should the Champion School Parader (F001) win Grand Champion 2013 – Danielle Robson Parader State Final, Competitors under the age of 18 shall be accompanied by a chaperone. 2012 – Rebecca Cameron 1947 – Commencement 13
14 YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS NATIONAL ASA BEEF CATTLE PARADERS’ YOUNG NATIONAL ASA DAIRY CATTLE PARADERS’ YOUNG JUDGES CHAMPIONSHIP JUDGES CHAMPIONSHIP CLOSING DAY OF ENTRY CLOSING DAY OF ENTRY QUALIFY FROM STATE FINAL QUALIFY FROM STATE FINAL JUDGING DAY JUDGING DAY THRUSDAY 8 APRIL 2022 THRUSDAY 8 APRIL 2022 ENTRY FEE ENTRY FEE FREE FREE PRIZES PRIZES Winner, Runner Up, Third Place and all Competitors will be awarded finalist Winner, Runner Up, Third Place and all Competitors will be awarded finalist Ribbons. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medallions will be awarded to Ribbons. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medallions will be awarded to placegetters. placegetters. CONDITIONS CONDITIONS Competitors must be 15 and under 25 years of age on 1st May in the year Competitors must be 15 and under 25 years of age on 1st May in the year of the Competitor’s State Final. Competitors under the age of 18 must be of the Competitor’s State Final. Competitors under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a chaperone. accompanied by a chaperone. One winning Competitor from each State and one winning Competitor One winning Competitor from each State and one winning Competitor from New Zealand may compete. from New Zealand may compete. Winners are ineligible to compete again after winning in the National ASA Winners are ineligible to compete again after winning in the National ASA Dairy Cattle Paraders’ Young Judges Championship. Beef Cattle Paraders’ Young Judges Championship. Competitors will be eliminated from the Competition if the Chief Steward considers they are receiving outside assistance. Competitors will be eliminated from the Championship if the Chief Steward The Competition be conducted as follows: considers they are receiving outside assistance. 1. One Class of Competitors is to be judged. The Competition will be conducted as follows: 2. Each Competitor must be identified with an armband numbered 1-6. 1. One Class of Competitors is to be judged. 3. Competitors must lead a Dairy Female under 24 months (DRY). One animal per entrant. 2. Each Competitor must be identified with an armband numbered 1 – 6. 4. Holstein, Illawarra, Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss 3. Competitors may lead a Steer or Heifer under 20 months (One animal Breeds to select from. per Competitor and all the same sex). 5. Animals in this Championship must be identified by ‘breastplates’ 4. Animals in this Championship must be identified by ‘breastplates’ numbered 1 – 6. numbered 1 – 6. 6. Competitors will be required to ballot for their animal one hour prior to the Parading Championship. 5. Competitors will be required to ballot for their animal one hour prior to 7. Competitors will have one hour to prepare their animal for presentation Parading Championship. at Judging. 6. Competitors will have one hour to prepare their animal for presentation 8. Competitors must wear a white coat with no names or Logo on them. at Judging. 9. Competitors will supply their own plain white coat. 7. Competitors must be neatly and suitably attired, and male competitors 10. Competitors to swap animals if required. must wear a tie. Points will be deducted for poor presentation. Shorts and Competitors will parade their animals in a clockwise manner as is normal thongs are not permitted. in a Dairy Cattle Ring at the discretion of the Championship Judge. This Championship is designed to determine the Competitor who presents and 8. Competitors must wear a white coat with no names or Logo on them. parades an animal before a Championship Judge most effectively. 9. Competitors will supply their own plain white coat. DRESS 10. Competitors to swap animals if required. Competitors must be neatly and suitably attired and male Competitors 11. Competitors will parade their animals in a clockwise manner as is must wear a tie. Points will be deducted for poor presentation. Shorts and normal in a Beef Cattle Ring at the discretion of the Over Judge. thongs are not permitted. Competitors must wear a white coat with no 12. This Championship is designed to determine the Competitor who names or Logo on them. presents and parades an animal before a Championship Judge most effectively. Previous Winners: 2020 – No Competition DRESS 2019 – Rebekah Love, QLD Competitors must be neatly and suitably attired, and male Competitors must wear a tie. Points will be deducted for poor presentation. Shorts and 2018 – Clinton Keir, QLD thongs are not permitted. Each Competitor will supply their own white coat 2017 – Renee Anderson, VIC and cane. 2016 – Katie Anderson, VIC 2015 – Kelly Manning, WA Previous Winners: 2014 – Kayla Bradley, VIC 2020 – No Competition 2013 – Dwayne Taylor, NZ 2019 – Sam Parish, NSW 2012 – Erin Taylor, VIC 2018 – Mason Galpin, SA 2011 – Gianna Kelly, QLD 2017 – Pyper Page, TAS 2016 – Ruby Canning, VIC 2015 – Nicole Muller, SA 2014 – Madalan Page, TAS 2013 – Nicole Hartwig, QLD 2012 – Maddie Jonas, SA 2011 – Jema Robertson, NSW
YOUNG JUDGES COMPETITIONS 15 OPEN PARADERS’ COMPETITION (F003) GRAND CHAMPION PARADER STATE FINAL Information Only. Please refer to the RAS Beef Cattle Schedule for further Judging Day: Thursday 7 Apil 2022 (Pre-Show) entry information. Venue: Cattle Lawns Judging Day: Thursday 7 April 2022 (Pre-Show) Eligible Exhibits: The winners of F001, F002 and F003 shall parade for Entry Fee: $6 this prize Venue: Cattle Lawns Prize: $80 and ribbon. Eligible Exhibits: Open Paraders’ Competition – 19 years and under 25 The Patrick Keast Memorial Perpetual Trophy, donated by Beverley & years (Date of birth taken as at 1 May 2022). Fleur Keast, for the Grand Champion Beef Cattle Parader. Prizes: 1st $70, 2nd $35 and ribbons. The ASC Plaque, presented to the Grand Champion Parader. The Matthew Thom Memorial Perpetual Trophy, donated by the Stock and Conditions: Station Agents Association Ltd (Australian Livestock & & Property Agents 1. As per ASC Guidelines, in order to be eligible to proceed to the ASA Association), for the Champion Open Parader. National Beef Cattle Paraders’ Championship, Competitors shall be 15 The ASC Plaque, presented to the Champion Open Parader. and under 25 years of age on 1 May in the year of the Competitors State Final, and reside in NSW. Conditions: 2. Competitors under the age of 18 shall be accompanied by a 1. Competitors in F003 shall lead a Bull, any age. chaperone. 2. Heats shall be determined on the number of entries; ribbons shall be 3. Should the Grand Champion Parader not be of eligible age to compete presented to the placegetters in each heat. for the ASA National Beef Cattle Paraders’ Championship, the next 3. Champion & Reserve Champion Open Parader: The first placegetter placed Competitor of eligible age shall be the NSW Representative for from each heat shall parade for this prize. that Competition. 4. The second placegetter from the heat won by the Champion Open 4. Competitors are ineligible to compete a second time at the ASA Parader, is then judged with the remaining first placegetters for the National Beef Cattle Paraders’ Championship after winning the final of Reserve Champion Open Parader. the National ASA Beef Cattle Paraders’ Championship. 5. A winner of two F003 Championships shall not be eligible for future Previous Winners competition in F003. 2021 – Tayla Miller 2020 – No Competition 2019 – Sam Parish 2018 – George James Harborne 2017 – Clayton Ray 2016 – Piper Schillert 2015 – Briony Jonkers 2014 – Samantha Dernee 2013 – Danielle Robson 2012 – Amelia Riley 2000 – Commencement 15
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