< PreviousChampion Overall Market Hog & Champion Dark Crossbred Market Hog Shown by Claire McCormickChampion Overall Breeding Gilt & Champion Berkshire Gilt Shown by Brody BusbyRes. Champion Overall Market Hog &Res. Champion Dark Crossbred Market HogShown by Keelyn MeadorRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Brynna MitchellChampion Duroc Market HogShown by Kinslee MillicanChampion Duroc GiltShown by Kayla WunderlichChampion Hampshire GiltShown by Genai LopezChampion Landrace GiltShown by Addison ThorinChampion Hampshire Market HogShown by Sierra Ann ReynoldsChampion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Tanner OwenChampion Other Crossbred Market HogShown by Malia VierraChampion Light OPB Market HogShown by Anna WyleRes. Champion Duroc Market HogShown by Madelyn McFaddenRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Savannah JohnsonRes. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Payton RalstonRes. Champion Landrace GiltShown by Ashleigh QuinnRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Cyerra LackeyRes. Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by Shelby HenryRes. Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Carson CliftRes. Champion Other Crossbred Market HogShown by Kailey ThomasRes. Champion Light OPB Market HogShown by Thomas Powers’18Dallas, Texas • Sept. 30 & Oct. 4, 2018Vwdwh Idlu ri WhxdvBREEDING GILT JUDGE: Clint Halfmann, Texas • MARKET HOG JUDGE: Brian Arnold, Ind.PHOTOGRAPHY: Show Photo by Katina 2018Hutchinson, Kan. • Sept. 8-9, 2018Ndnvdv Vwdwh IdluBREEDING GILT JUDGE & MARKET HOG JUDGE: Justin Rodibaugh, Ind.PHOTOGRAPHY: Legacy Livestock Imaging Champion Overall Market Hog & Champion Crossbred Market Hog Shown by James DeRoucheyRes. Champion Overall Market Hog &Res. Champion Crossbred Market HogShown by James DeRoucheyRes. Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by Justin MessnerChampion Duroc Market HogShown by Jack Gilliam5th Overall Market Hog &Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Zephry LandollRes. Champion Duroc Market HogShown by Tucker LeckRes. Champion Light AOB Market HogShown by Tucker LeckRes. Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Michael Dowd5th Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Brody NemecekRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Rhett NewbyRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Zephry LandollRes. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Cooper Wuthnow4th Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Duroc GiltShown by Abigail Lillard3rd Overall Breeding Gilt &Res. Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Ashley WardChampion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Kaitlynn GodseyChampion Light AOB GiltShown by Brittany MonroeRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by James DeRoucheyRes. Champion Light AOB GiltShown by Abigail Lillard4th Overall Market Hog &Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by James DeRouchey3rd Overall Market Hog &Champion Light AOB Market HogShown by Cameron VailDECEMBER 2018 | SEEDSTOCK EDGE40Champion Overall Market Hog & Champion Dark Crossbred Market Hog Shown by Claire McCormickChampion Overall Breeding Gilt & Champion Berkshire Gilt Shown by Brody BusbyRes. Champion Overall Market Hog &Res. Champion Dark Crossbred Market HogShown by Keelyn MeadorRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Brynna MitchellChampion Duroc Market HogShown by Kinslee MillicanChampion Duroc GiltShown by Kayla WunderlichChampion Hampshire GiltShown by Genai LopezChampion Landrace GiltShown by Addison ThorinChampion Hampshire Market HogShown by Sierra Ann ReynoldsChampion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Tanner OwenChampion Other Crossbred Market HogShown by Malia VierraChampion Light OPB Market HogShown by Anna WyleRes. Champion Duroc Market HogShown by Madelyn McFaddenRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Savannah JohnsonRes. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Payton RalstonRes. Champion Landrace GiltShown by Ashleigh QuinnRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Cyerra LackeyRes. Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by Shelby HenryRes. Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Carson CliftRes. Champion Other Crossbred Market HogShown by Kailey ThomasRes. Champion Light OPB Market HogShown by Thomas Powers’18Dallas, Texas • Sept. 30 & Oct. 4, 2018Vwdwh Idlu ri WhxdvBREEDING GILT JUDGE: Clint Halfmann, Texas • MARKET HOG JUDGE: Brian Arnold, Ind.PHOTOGRAPHY: Show Photo by Katina 2018Hutchinson, Kan. • Sept. 8-9, 2018Ndnvdv Vwdwh IdluBREEDING GILT JUDGE & MARKET HOG JUDGE: Justin Rodibaugh, Ind.PHOTOGRAPHY: Legacy Livestock Imaging Champion Overall Market Hog & Champion Crossbred Market Hog Shown by James DeRoucheyRes. Champion Overall Market Hog &Res. Champion Crossbred Market HogShown by James DeRoucheyRes. Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by Justin MessnerChampion Duroc Market HogShown by Jack Gilliam5th Overall Market Hog &Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Zephry LandollRes. Champion Duroc Market HogShown by Tucker LeckRes. Champion Light AOB Market HogShown by Tucker LeckRes. Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Michael Dowd5th Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Brody NemecekRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Rhett NewbyRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Zephry LandollRes. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Cooper Wuthnow4th Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Duroc GiltShown by Abigail Lillard3rd Overall Breeding Gilt &Res. Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Ashley WardChampion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Kaitlynn GodseyChampion Light AOB GiltShown by Brittany MonroeRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by James DeRoucheyRes. Champion Light AOB GiltShown by Abigail Lillard4th Overall Market Hog &Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by James DeRouchey3rd Overall Market Hog &Champion Light AOB Market HogShown by Cameron Vail41DECEMBER 2018 | SEEDSTOCK EDGE2018Tulsa, Okla. • Sept. 30- Oct. 3, 2018Wuovd Vwdwh IdluBREEDING GILT JUDGE: Ben Bobell, Ill. • MARKET HOG JUDGE: Justin Rodibaugh, Ind.PHOTOGRAPHY: ShowChampionsChampion Overall Market Hog & Champion Hampshire Market Hog Shown by Jacie CantrellRes. Champion Overall Market Hog &Champion Crossbred Market HogShown by Jordan ShepherdChampion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Jase SparksChampion Duroc Market HogShown by Karson OsbornRes. Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Kaden Griffi nRes. Champion Duroc Market HogShown by Alliyah GeorgeRes. Champion Crossbred Market HogShown by Kolby Griffi nRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Cacti DuganRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Breckyn BloombergChampion Hampshire GiltShown by Cooper EllisonRes. Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Holden Winters Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Jacob BurneyRes. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Brooklyn SkidgelRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Duroc GiltShown by Karson Osborn3rd Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Jacie CantrellRes. Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by Jordan ShepardChampion Overall Market HogShown by Carolyne Turner5th Overall Market HogShown by Jentsie CabeRes. Champion Overall Market HogShown by Savannah PageChampion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Savannah Page3rd Overall Market HogShown by William GarbettRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Res. Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Paige Paschal4th Overall Market HogShown by Ret Turner4th Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Duroc GiltShown by Whitley Williams Res. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by AJ RoyaleRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Dylan DentChampion AOB (Landrace) GiltShown by Maddie Grace MayRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Clay SmithRes. Champion AOB (Spot) GiltShown by Ander ParkerChampion Hampshire GiltShown by Brantley Hall5th Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Seth Ables3rd Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion BerkshireShown by Ret Turner2018Perry, Ga. • Oct. 12-13, 2018Jhruj ld NdwlrndoBREEDING GILT JUDGE: Brandon Yantis, Ill. • MARKET HOG JUDGE: Ben Bobell, Ill. PHOTOGRAPHY: Mapes Livestock Photography DECEMBER 2018 | SEEDSTOCK EDGE422018Tulsa, Okla. • Sept. 30- Oct. 3, 2018Wuovd Vwdwh IdluBREEDING GILT JUDGE: Ben Bobell, Ill. • MARKET HOG JUDGE: Justin Rodibaugh, Ind.PHOTOGRAPHY: ShowChampionsChampion Overall Market Hog & Champion Hampshire Market Hog Shown by Jacie CantrellRes. Champion Overall Market Hog &Champion Crossbred Market HogShown by Jordan ShepherdChampion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Jase SparksChampion Duroc Market HogShown by Karson OsbornRes. Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Kaden Griffi nRes. Champion Duroc Market HogShown by Alliyah GeorgeRes. Champion Crossbred Market HogShown by Kolby Griffi nRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Cacti DuganRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Breckyn BloombergChampion Hampshire GiltShown by Cooper EllisonRes. Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Holden Winters Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Jacob BurneyRes. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Brooklyn SkidgelRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Duroc GiltShown by Karson Osborn3rd Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Jacie CantrellRes. Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by Jordan ShepardChampion Overall Market HogShown by Carolyne Turner5th Overall Market HogShown by Jentsie CabeRes. Champion Overall Market HogShown by Savannah PageChampion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Savannah Page3rd Overall Market HogShown by William GarbettRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Res. Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Paige Paschal4th Overall Market HogShown by Ret Turner4th Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Duroc GiltShown by Whitley Williams Res. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by AJ RoyaleRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Dylan DentChampion AOB (Landrace) GiltShown by Maddie Grace MayRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Clay SmithRes. Champion AOB (Spot) GiltShown by Ander ParkerChampion Hampshire GiltShown by Brantley Hall5th Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Seth Ables3rd Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion BerkshireShown by Ret Turner2018Perry, Ga. • Oct. 12-13, 2018Jhruj ld NdwlrndoBREEDING GILT JUDGE: Brandon Yantis, Ill. • MARKET HOG JUDGE: Ben Bobell, Ill. PHOTOGRAPHY: Mapes Livestock Photography 43DECEMBER 2018 | SEEDSTOCK EDGEChampion Overall Market Hog & Champion Crossbred Market Hog Shown by Nolan HogeChampion Hampshire Market HogShown by Brooklyn Day Res. Champion Overall Market Hog &Champion BerkshireShown by Wyatt DebuskRes. Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by Brody NemecekChampion Duroc Market HogShown by Brianna Ulmer Champion Landrace Market HogShown by Sydney AltmanRes. Champion Duroc Market HogShown by Hart SkidgelRes. Champion Landrace Market HogShown by Dalton WorkmanRes. Champion Crossbred Market HogShown by Claire McCormickRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Ty GossChampion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Hannah SkidgelRes. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Brooklyn SkidgelChampion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Kayla ToenyesRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Sydney AltmanRes. Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Courtney JackmanChampion Duroc GiltShown by Aubrey DickinsonChampion Yorkshire GiltShown by Riggan IsaacsRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Zachary Trout2018Kansas City, Mo. • Oct. 19-20, 2018Ap hulf dn UrydoBREEDING GILT JUDGE: Shane Brinning, Iowa • MARKET HOG JUDGE: Andy Rash, Ill.PHOTOGRAPHY: Legacy Livestock Imaging DECEMBER 2018 | SEEDSTOCK EDGE44Champion Overall Market Hog & Champion Crossbred Market Hog Shown by Nolan HogeChampion Hampshire Market HogShown by Brooklyn Day Res. Champion Overall Market Hog &Champion BerkshireShown by Wyatt DebuskRes. Champion Hampshire Market HogShown by Brody NemecekChampion Duroc Market HogShown by Brianna Ulmer Champion Landrace Market HogShown by Sydney AltmanRes. Champion Duroc Market HogShown by Hart SkidgelRes. Champion Landrace Market HogShown by Dalton WorkmanRes. Champion Crossbred Market HogShown by Claire McCormickRes. Champion Duroc GiltShown by Ty GossChampion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Crossbred GiltShown by Hannah SkidgelRes. Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Brooklyn SkidgelChampion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Kayla ToenyesRes. Champion Overall Breeding Gilt &Champion Hampshire GiltShown by Sydney AltmanRes. Champion Yorkshire Market HogShown by Courtney JackmanChampion Duroc GiltShown by Aubrey DickinsonChampion Yorkshire GiltShown by Riggan IsaacsRes. Champion Yorkshire GiltShown by Zachary Trout2018Kansas City, Mo. • Oct. 19-20, 2018Ap hulf dn UrydoBREEDING GILT JUDGE: Shane Brinning, Iowa • MARKET HOG JUDGE: Andy Rash, Ill.PHOTOGRAPHY: Legacy Livestock Imaging 45DECEMBER 2018 | SEEDSTOCK EDGEDevelopment of gilts is a long-term investment because it typically is about a year before production data is avail-able to determine whether the decision to keep them as replacements was correct. Identifi cation of physi-ological benchmarks that are predictive of their adult reproductive potential early in their lives would have both performance and economic implications for most production systems. Swine are litter-bearing species and, as a result, they always are subject to the conse-quences associated with intrauterine growth restriction: a phenomenon which has been shown to have signifi -cant negative effects on nearly all physiological systems including the development of reproductive organs.Because the majority of fetal weight gain occurs dur-ing the last 30 days of pregnancy it is physiologi-cally reasonable to assume that birthweight should be positively correlated with development of reproductive organs and adult reproductive performance. Evidence that this assumption is correct is shown in Figure 1.In this study, birthweights were recorded; management conditions were standardized afterwards; and lifetime productivity was measured. The highest reproductive performance consistently was achieved in sows that had the heaviest birthweights. A reasonable explanation for this observation is that gilts with heavier birthweights were subjected to less growth restriction and had increased or-ganogenesis than their lighter counterparts. This advanced neonatal development, in turn, resulted in more productive and effi cient ovaries and uteri which, in turn, contributed to their improved reproductive performance as adults.These data illustrate the potential that birthweight has for use as an early indicator of adult reproductive potential. However, what is not known at the present time is whether this relationship is linear, quadratic, asymptotic or some combination of these and whether it is consistent across all genetic lines and production systems. Nevertheless, it appears that there is a mini-mum birth weight below which it is unlikely successful reproduction will occur on a consistent basis for gilts.In the herd from which these data were collected, this minimum appears to be about 2.5 pounds because nearly 60% of bred gilts from this group failed to far-row their fi rst litter. Consequently, use of a minimum birthweight as an early selection criteria for future reproductive performance appears to warrant strong consideration. It is important to recognize that there probably are quantitative differences among herds in terms of what constitutes high and low birth weights.However, qualitatively it would be surpris-ing if there wasn’t a similar overall positive cor-relation in most production systems. is space is reserved for industry experts weighing in on important topics that aff ect the entire swine industry.INDUS TR YHeavier at birth, better performance as a replacement giltBy W.L. Flowers, North Carolina State University Department of Animal ScienceIt appears that there is a minimum birth weight below which it is unlikely successful reproduction will occur on a consistent basis for gilts.Courtesy of the National Hog FarmerFigure 1: Relationship between birthweight and sow longevity estimated by the proportion of females that produced six litters. Data presented were collected from 400 gilts in each birthweight category and began when they were delivered to a commercial sow farm (Entry). The proportion of gilts with birthweights less than 2.5 pounds that farrowed their fi rst litter was signifi cantly lower (p < 0.01) compared with their heavier contemporaries and remained low through their sixth parity.DECEMBER 2018 | SEEDSTOCK EDGE46Development of gilts is a long-term investment because it typically is about a year before production data is avail-able to determine whether the decision to keep them as replacements was correct. Identifi cation of physi-ological benchmarks that are predictive of their adult reproductive potential early in their lives would have both performance and economic implications for most production systems. Swine are litter-bearing species and, as a result, they always are subject to the conse-quences associated with intrauterine growth restriction: a phenomenon which has been shown to have signifi -cant negative effects on nearly all physiological systems including the development of reproductive organs.Because the majority of fetal weight gain occurs dur-ing the last 30 days of pregnancy it is physiologi-cally reasonable to assume that birthweight should be positively correlated with development of reproductive organs and adult reproductive performance. Evidence that this assumption is correct is shown in Figure 1.In this study, birthweights were recorded; management conditions were standardized afterwards; and lifetime productivity was measured. The highest reproductive performance consistently was achieved in sows that had the heaviest birthweights. A reasonable explanation for this observation is that gilts with heavier birthweights were subjected to less growth restriction and had increased or-ganogenesis than their lighter counterparts. This advanced neonatal development, in turn, resulted in more productive and effi cient ovaries and uteri which, in turn, contributed to their improved reproductive performance as adults.These data illustrate the potential that birthweight has for use as an early indicator of adult reproductive potential. However, what is not known at the present time is whether this relationship is linear, quadratic, asymptotic or some combination of these and whether it is consistent across all genetic lines and production systems. Nevertheless, it appears that there is a mini-mum birth weight below which it is unlikely successful reproduction will occur on a consistent basis for gilts.In the herd from which these data were collected, this minimum appears to be about 2.5 pounds because nearly 60% of bred gilts from this group failed to far-row their fi rst litter. Consequently, use of a minimum birthweight as an early selection criteria for future reproductive performance appears to warrant strong consideration. It is important to recognize that there probably are quantitative differences among herds in terms of what constitutes high and low birth weights.However, qualitatively it would be surpris-ing if there wasn’t a similar overall positive cor-relation in most production systems. is space is reserved for industry experts weighing in on important topics that aff ect the entire swine industry.INDUS TR YHeavier at birth, better performance as a replacement giltBy W.L. Flowers, North Carolina State University Department of Animal ScienceIt appears that there is a minimum birth weight below which it is unlikely successful reproduction will occur on a consistent basis for gilts.Courtesy of the National Hog FarmerFigure 1: Relationship between birthweight and sow longevity estimated by the proportion of females that produced six litters. Data presented were collected from 400 gilts in each birthweight category and began when they were delivered to a commercial sow farm (Entry). The proportion of gilts with birthweights less than 2.5 pounds that farrowed their fi rst litter was signifi cantly lower (p < 0.01) compared with their heavier contemporaries and remained low through their sixth parity.Yes, I would like to receive emails with information on NJSA.Name: ________________________________________Address: ______________________________________City/State/ZIP: __________________________________Phone: _______________ Cell: _____________________Email: ________________________________________I would like to make my 2018 contribution in the following way: Check (enclosed) Invoice me Other (NJSA will contact you for invoicing options)Yes, I want to support the future of NJSA! Please invoice me for the following amount:NJSA Boosters $50-499 $______________NJSA Backers $500-2,499 $______________NJSA Advocates $2,500-4,999 $______________NJSA Allies $5,000-19,999 $______________NJSA Visionaries $20,000 + $______________National Junior Swine Association Pledge FormRaising pigs. Raising kids.What Your Money DoesNJSA activities depend on donor support. In turn, the youth purebred swine industry is a driving force behind the sustainability of many purebred operations and corporate businesses.As a partner, you create an avenue for youth to support the swine industry and your business, as well as provide the next generation of leaders to shape our future.Your donation will go to: Educational events • Show awards • Facility rental • Junior Board developmentThank you for your continued support – NJSA and its members will continue to grow because of you.From theWe ask questions and give you the answers from your NJSA show judges.David Korb, Ohio2018 NJSA Western RegionalQ: What is your favorite show to attend?That’s a hard question because I love them all. The Ohio State Fair was where I got started but the World Pork Expo is the most fun! Q: What is your background and current involvement in the swine industry?I grew up on our family farm outside of Oxford, Ohio. Growing up I played a lot of sports so I was limited to only showing at the county and state level. I judged livestock for Grant Grebner and Dr. Mark Hoge at both Il-linois Central College and Western Illinois University, respectivley. Currently, my dad and I run around 70 sows that are the four NSR breeds as well as crosses. Q: What are you looking for in your champion barrow and gilt?Good pigs come in all different shapes and sizes. If you’re looking for a certain “type” I like it will be hard to discover. Each class and show is different and it depends on what comes through the ring. Just like any judge that breeds livestock, I tend to pick trends that will directly correlate to the direction I need to move my own sow herd and operation. My biggest pet peeves are: fat pigs, bad toes, bad tails, and hogs that have bad skin and hair! We can talk about all the extras we want but at the end of the day they have to be built right fi rst.Q: What advice do you have for young people in the livestock industry?Find your passion and work hard at it, the rest will come easy!Q: What do you enjoy most about being involved in NJSA? Growing up I never got the chance to exhibit at an NJSA event so any chance I get to be apart of any NJSA event makes up for the years I missed as a kid!Q: What do you enjoy most about being involved in the swine industry? The friends you meet.Q: What is your favorite thing about judging a show? Being in control. I like knowing that every kid who walks through the ring is going to get a fair chance to compete. I like knowing that the judge for the day is as relevant as they can be within the industry. I like be-ing the judge that I would want my showmen and my pig, to be shown under. Q: If you could tell every exhibitor one thing what would it be?Strive to be GREAT at everything you do!DECEMBER 2018 | SEEDSTOCK EDGE48SHOW SCHEDULESSHOWWHEREWHENENTRY AEAALINENational Western Stock ShowDenver, Colo.Jan 22-23, 2019CLOSEDNJSA Southeast RegionalPerry, Ga.Jan. 23-26, 2019Dec. 13, 2018NSR Winter Type ConferencePerry, Ga.Jan. 23-26, 2019Dec. 13, 2018NSR Southwest Type ConferenceBelton, TexasFeb. 27-Mar 2, 2019Feb. 6, 2019NSR Weanling ExtravaganzaRichmond, Ind.April 16-17, 2019TBD, 2019World Pork ExpoDes Moines, IowaJune 2-8, 2019April 11, 2019WPX Junior NationalDes Moines, IowaJune 2-8, 2019April 11, 2019NSR Summer Type ConferenceLouisville, Ky.July 1-6, 2019May 15, 2019National Junior Summer SpectacularLouisville, Ky.July 1-6, 2019May 15, 2019NJSA Southwest RegionalWoodward, Okla.TBD, 2019TBD, 2019National Barrow Show®Austin, Minn.TBD, 2019TBD, 2019NBS® Junior ClassicAustin, Minn.TBD, 2019TBD, 2019NJSA Eastern Regional Hamburg, N.Y.TBD, 2019TBD, 2019American RoyalKansas City, Mo.TBD, 2019TBD, 2019NAILELouisville, Ky.TBD, 2019TBD, 2019NSR Fall ClassicDuncan, Okla.Nov. 14-17, 2018CLOSEDNJSA Western Regional Paso Robles, Calif.Nov. 29-Dec. 2, 2018CLOSEDArizona NationalPhoenix, Ariz.Dec. 27-31, 2018CLOSEDNJSA CONFERENCESWHEREWHENREGISTRATION AEAALINEL.E.A.D. CampTBDTBD, 2019TBD, 2019National Youth Leadership Conf.TBDMarch 27-30, 2019TBD, 2019Enter online at nationalswine.comSWTCWTCSOUTHEAST REGIONALWESTERN REGIONALNext >