Klamath county fair magazine 2018

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HIBI T O R G U X E R ID E FAI Fa i r Pre m i u m Y ou r

Gu i d e

TITLE SPONSOR

A Big Thank You to Our

2018 Klamath County Fair Sponsors!

Title Sponsor: KLAD

Platinum Sponsors:

Wynne Broadcasting - KIX 96 & Benefit for the Basin

Gold Sponsors:

Coastal Farm & Ranch, Klamath Basin Equipment

Silver Sponsors:

Monte Johnson Ins., Klamath Community College, Hall Motor Co., KIX 96

Bronze Sponsors:

King Farms, IQOR, Columbia Distributing

Other Sponsors:

Waste Management, Mt. Mazama Spring Water, Grange Co-op, Amerititle, Jordan Cove, Tater Patch Quilts, Melissa’s Country Kitchen, Bob’s Excavating, Totalis Design & Print, Tulelake Butte Valley Fair, KoKo Graphix, Gearhart Events

Proud Opening Day Sponsor

www.jordancovelng.com

2 | 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook

Welcome to Your Fair!

2018 Klamath County Fair On behalf of the Klamath County Fair Board and Staff, we would like to welcome you to the 2018 Klamath County Fair. The Fair Board and staff encourages everyone in the community to come visit with family, friends and neighbors as we entertain you all with a fantastic carnival, daily entertainment, and great food offered by an outstanding group of vendors. We have a wonderful concert in store for you with the new up and coming star, Cody Johnson, as well as 2 days of wild rodeo action.

We would like to remind everyone that the dates of the Fair are August 2 through 5, 2018. The Klamath County Fair truly supports the youth of the Klamath Basin. By moving our dates, we have given our youth more time so they do not have to choose between fair and scholastic activities. It also gives them more time to prepare to represent our community at the Oregon State Fair.

It takes a village to raise a child and it takes the whole community to put on the fair. The 4-H and FFA youth have worked many long days and nights preparing to display their exhibits for you all to

see. Please do not forget to support them at the Rotary Auction on Sunday. For those of you who are new to the sale and auction, there are many options for you to support these participants. Small businesses and large businesses alike, the Rotarians do a great job supporting these kids and we want to make sure everyone is informed on how they can help these participants for their future.

The Fair Board would like to extend our thanks to the dedicated staff at the fairgrounds and the endless 4-H and FFA volunteers.

Without you, an event like this would be next to impossible.

As a patron of the fair, please take time to visit all of the vendors and businesses that are here supporting our fair and enjoy all they have to offer on this fun filled weekend. Be sure to support all of the sponsors of the fair with your future patronage. They do so much for our community; we would like you to support them as much as they have supported us.

In closing, we would like you to relax and enjoy the Klamath County Fair. Remember, “As you travel down the long road of life, take a deep seat, kick your feet forward, and look out for low branches.”

Gregg Sherrill,

Klamath County Fair Board Chair

WIN the 2018 2018 Board of Directors Gregg Sherrill – Chairman Victoria Haley – Vice Chair Edie Brown-Vieyra Shawn Blodgett Kristine Periera Jeanne Pickens Derrick DeGroot – Board Member & BOCC Liaison Richard “Todd” Hoggarth – Manager Dawn G. McLing – Fair Board Secretary

Contacts

Fairgrounds, Main Office......................... 541-883-3796 OSU KBREC...............................................541-883-7131

We've added some photos of last years Fair on our advertising pages. Be sure to check for your favorite 4-H or FFA youth. If you would like your photos considered for next year, be sure to submit high resolution photos, preferably shot from a camera and not a phone. Thank you!

“My Favorite Fair” Pot-of-Gold Drawing

FREE to ENTER

*

At our Sponsor Locations; KLAD (banner at the Government Building) Klamath Community College, Hall Motor Co. Coastal Farm & Ranch.and the Klamath County Fairgrounds Just sign the banner and drop an entry in the drawing box. Drawing will be held July 23rd, 2018 at 12:00 pm in the Fairgrounds office.

Pot of Gold Prize includes: uu2018 Klamath County Fair 4 Season Passes

uu$50 Gift CertificateGrange Co-op

uu4 VIP Tickets (Party Zone-$80 value) uu$50 Gift Certificatefor the Cody Johnson Concert Coastal uu$50 Gift CertificateCasey’s Restaurant

uu$50 Fair Food Vendor Coupons

uu4 Rodeo Tickets 2 Fri. Tickets & 2 Sat. Tickets

uu4 Wristbands for the Wold Amusements Carnival

Published by: Totalis Design & Print • 2650 Memorial Dr. Klamath Falls, OR • 530-249-5669 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 3

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4 | 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook

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2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 5

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2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 7

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8 | 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook

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Table of Contents Welcome...............................................................3 Open Fair Schedule of Events.............................10 Fair Opening – FREE Parking.............................. 11 General Entry Form............................................ 12 Fair Association Rules & Regulations................. 13 Open Class.......................................................... 15

Crocheting................................................................... 48 Designing Spaces........................................................ 49 Food & Nutrition.......................................................... 49 Food Preservation....................................................... 51 Innovation & Creativity................................................ 52 Knitting........................................................................ 52

Crops........................................................................... 15 Preserved Foods......................................................... 16 Beer & Wine................................................................ 18 Baked Goods................................................................ 19 Clothing & Textiles...................................................... 20 Sewing Machine Arts.................................................. 22 Arts & Crafts............................................................... 23 Photography................................................................ 26 Klamath County Fair Challenge.................................. 27 Floral........................................................................... 27

Horticulture........................................................53

Superintendents.......................................................... 32 Adult Volunteer Expectations...................................... 33 Youth Code of Conduct................................................ 33

Science, Engineering & Technology....................60

Klamath County Fair Staff & Map........................29 4-H & FFA Schedule of Events.............................30

4-H/FFA General Rules.......................................33

4-H & FFA Animal Science Rules................................ 34 Awards & Premiums................................................... 36 State 4-H Fair Policies & Information......................... 36

Scholarships, Special Awards & Interview Classes...............................................37 4-H Static Exhibits..............................................37 Contests.............................................................37 Fashion Revue Contest................................................ 37 Fashion Revue–Ready to Wear Contest...................... 37 Flower Arrangement Contest..................................... 38 Food Preparation........................................................ 38 Mini-Meal Contest....................................................... 38

Communications.................................................38 4-H Educational Displays............................................ 39 Presentations.............................................................. 39 Public Speeches.......................................................... 40 Impromtu Speaking..................................................... 40 Videography................................................................. 40

Container Gardening................................................... 53 Flowers & Ornamentals.............................................. 54 Herbs........................................................................... 55 Vegetables................................................................... 55

Natural Sciences.................................................56 Aquatic Ecology & Sports Fishing............................... 56 Forestry....................................................................... 58 Geology........................................................................ 59 Honeybee..................................................................... 59 Marine Science............................................................ 59 Outdoor Science.......................................................... 59

Engineering................................................................. 60 Science........................................................................ 60 Technology................................................................... 61 Computer..................................................................... 62 Geospatial Science...................................................... 63 Robotics....................................................................... 63

Industrial Arts....................................................64 Agriculture Mechanics................................................ 64 Tractor......................................................................... 65 Welding........................................................................ 65 Wood Science.............................................................. 65

4-H & FFA Animal Science..................................65 Horse & Pony............................................................... 65 Beef Cattle................................................................... 68 Dairy Cattle................................................................. 70 Swine........................................................................... 70 Sheep........................................................................... 71 Goat............................................................................. 74 Dairy Goat.................................................................... 74 Meat Goat.................................................................... 74 Pygmy Goat.................................................................. 75

Expressive Arts..................................................40

Small Animals.................................................... 76

Cloverbud Show-n-Tell.......................................43

Companion Animals............................................78

Art................................................................................ 40 Creation Art................................................................. 42 Cake Decorating.......................................................... 42

Fiber Arts.................................................................... 43 Innovation & Creativity................................................ 44 Leathercraft................................................................ 44 Performing Arts.......................................................... 44 Photography................................................................ 45

Family & Consumer Sciences..............................46

Business/Entrepreneur & Finance ............................ 46 Clothing & Sewing....................................................... 46

Poultry......................................................................... 76 Pigeons........................................................................ 76 Rabbits......................................................................... 77

Dog............................................................................... 78

Additional Contests............................................79 Livestock Judging........................................................ 79 FFA/4-H Tractor Driving Contest................................ 79

Rotary Livestock Buyers.....................................80 From the Farm & Ranch......................................86 Kudos for the Kids..............................................87 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 9

Klamath County Fair – It’s your Fair!

The 2018 Open Fair – Important Calendar Dates

For all 4-H and FFA Entry Handbook information, please see pages 31 to 87.

CODY JOHNSON PRE-SALE TICKETS ON SALE - NOW. Cost is $20.00 for Party Zone tickets. Party Zone tickets include Fair Admission for Thursday, August 2, 2018 ONLY. Festival Seating is included with Fair Admission of $5.00 ~ Party Zone Tickets sell fast!

THE RETURN OF WOLD AMUSEMENTS-FAIR CARNIVAL Pre sales include: • Coupons for Wristband or Book of 32 tickets- $20 • Buy soda, get free popcorn coupon • BoGo Game Voucher • GOLDEN TICKET- Gets you 1 Wristband per day for all 4 days - Includes carnival souvenir • More great rides like only Wold Amusements can deliver!

GREAT NORTHWEST PRO RODEO, JOHN HANCOCK EVENT CENTER PRE-SALE TICKETS ON SALE - NOW THROUGH AUGUST 4, 2018 @ 5:30 PM. Sold at outlets right to the last rodeo performance day. Tickets on sale at Klamath County Fairgrounds Office, Coastal Farm and Ranch, Sherm’s Thunderbird, Grange Co-Op, Albertsons, Lanes Market, Sportsman's Warehouse and Bonanza General Store.

Pre-Sale Cost is $12.00, children 7 and under are FREE, 4-H & FFA Youth $10 with Fair Wristband. Use your pre-sale ticket to gain fair entry for either Friday, August 3 or Saturday, August 4 (depending on which day you choose to attend the rodeo). You can purchase tickets at the door; however, the price goes to $15.00 and does not include entry into the Fair on either day.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 2018 5:00 PM

Deadline to have RV reservations in to the Fairgrounds Office. Late fee of $25 to reserve spot after this date.

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 2018 5:00 PM

Open Fair ENTRY FORMS for: PRESERVED FOODS, BEER AND WINE, BAKED GOODS, CLOTHING & TEXTILES, SEWING MACHINE ARTS, ARTS & CRAFTS, PHOTOGRAPHY and SPECIAL CONTESTS are due in the Fairground Office. No exceptions.

50¢ per child entry & 50¢ per adult entry. See page 12 for entry form.

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 2018 5:00 PM

Open Fair ENTRY FORMS are due in the Fairground Office for: CROPS, including EGGS & PRE-ENTERED FLORAL DESIGN ARRANGEMENTS. No exceptions.

50¢ per child entry & 50¢ per adult entry. See page 12 for entry form.

MONDAY, JULY 30, 2018 BETWEEN 2:00 PM AND 6:00 PM

All actual item entries, with the exception of FLORAL, for the Open Fair will be accepted at the Fairgrounds. West Entrance of the Multi-Purpose Building.

10 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 2018 BETWEEN 9:00 A.M. AND 2:00 PM

All actual item entries, with the exception of FLORAL, will be accepted at the Fairgrounds.

Please use the West Entrance of the MultiPurpose Building. (Exhibit Hall #1).

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 2018 BETWEEN 4:00 PM AND 7:00 PM

Judging of Open Fair entries for all Departments, with the exception of FLORAL, will take place.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2018 BETWEEN 8:00 AM AND 12:00 NOON

Floral entry forms and actual floral entries will be accepted at the West Entrance of the Multi-Purpose Building.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2018 BETWEEN 2:00 PM AND 6:00 PM

Judging for the Floral Department will take place.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 BETWEEN 1:00 PM AND 6:00 PM Pick up all exhibits.

Fair Opening-Free Parking Thursday August 2, 2018, Fair opens at 12:00 Noon

Fair Admission Thursday-Saturday: Adults - $5, Active Military & Veterans w/ID and Senior Citizens - $3, Ages 7 to 12 - $3, 6 yrs & under - Free

Sunday FREE to All THURSDAY - AUGUST 2, 2018

AY RSD T U TH US

12 noon to 12:00 midnight: GATES OPEN for Concessions, Exhibits, and FREE ENTERTAINMENT on the outdoor stage.

12:00 noon: CARNIVAL Opens 6:00 PM: DOORS OPEN FOR “Cody Johnson” .7:30 PM: Show Starts at the John Hancock Event Center 10:00 PM: Commercial Vendors Close .CATCH PEN PARTY TENT - Open immediately following the Concert until 1:00 AM (21 and over)

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SATURDAY - AUGUST 4, 2018

10:00 AM to 12:00 midnight: GATES OPEN for Concessions, Exhibits, and FREE ENTERTAINMENT on the outdoor stage.

12:00 noon: CARNIVAL Opens 5:15 PM: DOORS OPEN FOR “GREAT NORTHWEST PRO RODEO” & Rodeo VIP BBQ Begins 7:00 PM: Show Starts at the John Hancock Event Center ~ $15 at the door 10:00 PM: Commercial Vendors Close CATCH PEN PARTY TENT - Open immediately following the Rodeo until 1:00 AM (21 and over)

SUNDAY - AUGUST 5, 2018

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5

10:00 AM to 12:00 midnight: GATES OPEN for Concessions, Exhibits, and FREE ENTERTAINMENT on the outdoor stage.

12:00 noon: CARNIVAL Opens 5:15 PM: DOORS OPEN FOR “GREAT NORTHWEST PRO RODEO” & Rodeo VIP BBQ Begins 7:00 PM: Show Starts at the John Hancock Event Center ~ $15 at the door 10:00 PM: Commercial Vendors Close CATCH PEN PARTY TENT - Open immediately following the Rodeo until 1:00 AM (21 and over)

FAIR ADMISSION: FREE TO ALL 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM: GATES OPEN for Concessions, Exhibits, and FREE ENTERTAINMENT on the outdoor stage 11:00 AM: 4-H/FFA BBQ, Exchange Park, Hosted by Oregon Hunters Association (for 4-H/FFA members only) 12:00 noon: CARNIVAL Opens 12:00 noon: Rotary dinner 1:30 PM: 4-H Auction - Event Center 5:00 PM: Commercial Vendors Close

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 BETWEEN 1:00 PM AND 6:00 PM

All Open Fair Exhibits and Prizes MUST be picked up at the Fairgrounds in West Entrance of the Exhibit Hall #1. The Fair will not be responsible for exhibits left over five days.

After five days, the items become the property of the Fair.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 11

GENERAL ENTRY FORM 2018 Klamath County Open Fair Klamath County Fair.

3531 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97603 dmcling@klamathcounty.org Date: Address: Phone: Email:

For More Information Regarding Entries Call (541) 883-3796 www.kcfairgrounds.org

Exhibitor Name:

Performance Category (Please mark one)

£ £

Adult.......................... 001 Pre School................. 002

£

Junior........................ 003

£

Intermediate.............. 004

£

Seniors...................... 005

£

Professional.............. 006

£

Semi-Professional.... 007

£

Golden Ager.............. 008

City:

State: Birth Date:

Zip: Age:

Adult and Child FEES 50¢/Entry – ONLY 1 entry per class Dept.

Section

Class

Description

50¢

(5 years of age and younger)

(1st-4th grade, July 1st of each year grade completed)

(5th-8th grade, July 1st of each year grade completed)

(9th-12th grade, July 1st of each year grade completed)

.

.

.

(Principal income derived from teaching or selling work) (Anyone who has sold their work) (over 65)

ENTRY DEADLINES

Tuesday July 24, 2018: Food, Preserved Foods, Beer & Wine, Baked Goods, Clothing, Textiles, Arts & Crafts, Photography and Special Contests

Friday July 27, 2018 by 5:00 PM:

Crops, including Eggs and Pre-Entered Floral Arrangements

I hereby certify that I have read and will abide by all rules as stated in the Entry Handbook: Signed:

12 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

2018 KLAMATH COUNTY OPEN FAIR Fair Association Rules and Regulations

The Fair is produced for residents of Klamath, Lake, Modoc and Siskiyou Counties. All exhibits entered for prizes must be entered in the name of the bona fide owner. All exhibits entered for premiums must have been grown in the counties, or in the case of art, clothing and food exhibits, they must have been created by the above county residents.

1. General supervision of the grounds and entire exhibit, police regulations and entrance gates are vested in the Fair Board directors. The Fair Board reserves the final and absolute right to alter, interpret, or change these rules and regulations as may become necessary. Also, to arbitrarily settle and determine all matters, questions or differences in regard thereto or otherwise arising out of or connected with or incidentally to the Fair.

2. No soliciting, asking for donations, selling raffles, distributing or hanging advertising materials, or any such activities will be allowed on Fairgrounds, other than by authorized concessionaires and commercial exhibitors, or those with special permission from Management.

3. Cars parked in unauthorized areas, blocking other patrons, or in fire lanes will be towed away at the owner’s expense. Free parking will be allowed in the south (main) parking lot, the west parking lot, and the east parking lot (where indicated). THERE SHALL BE NO TRIPLE PARKED VEHICLES OR BLOCKING OTHER FAIR GOERS IN THE LOTS. IF INDIVIDUALS ARE FOUND TO BE BLOCKING ANOTHER VEHICLE, VEHICLES WILL BE TOWED AT THE OWNER’S EXPENSE. 4. NO DOGS WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE FAIRGROUNDS DURING FAIR, THE EXCEPTION WILL BE SERVICE DOGS AND 4-H SHOW ENTRIES ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018.

5. No illegal drugs or outside unauthorized alcohol will be allowed on the Fairgrounds. All alcoholic beverages on the grounds are to be confined to designated areas only. Minors in possession will be charged on the Fairgrounds. In addition, any exhibitor who is a minor found in possession of or under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or caught vandalizing Fair property will be subject to immediate expulsion from the Fair.

6. The Klamath County Fair is a “Non-Smoking” event.

Employees, exhibitors, vendors, visitors, and volunteers shall not smoke any substance in any form within the Klamath County Fairgrounds premises; however, patrons may smoke in their personal cars or in the parking lot outside of the fenced area of the Fairgrounds.

7. It is understood that the act of entering an exhibit or contest at the Klamath County Fair is asking the Fair Management to secure a qualified judge to place a judgment on the exhibit or performance. It is therefore courteous to gracefully accept the decision of the judge, realizing that it may be in conflict with your

set of standards. Every reasonable effort will be made to secure highly qualified and conscientious judges. If you feel you are not willing to accept the judgment, please write “exhibit only” on your entry. The decision of the judge is final. Any concerns should be directed to the Fair Office.

8. If an entry does not merit first prize, it will not be awarded, even though there is but one entry in that Class. Placement will be left to the judge’s discretion. Prizes and ribbons will be given only for items listed. Other exhibits may be made for display only.

Only one (1) first place, one (1) second place and one (1) third place will be awarded per class. All prizes for Open Fair will be paid at the Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall #1 (Multi-Purpose Building) west entrance on Tuesday, August 7, 2018 between the hours of 1:00 PM and 6:00 PM In the event that there are insufficient funds to pay the prizes in full, due to causes beyond the control of the management, the Fair Board reserves the right to pay proportionately with funds available.

9. “Any Other” Rule: Items entered in “Any other” classes will be disqualified by the judge if found to be similar in any way to those entered in other classes or if they are entered incorrectly. This rule has been added to prevent exhibitors from “doubling” up items in different classes.

10. All exhibits, upon entering the grounds, become subject to the control of Fair Management. The Management reserves the right to reject any exhibit if it is objectionable in any way. No exhibitor may remove their exhibits before Tuesday, August 7, 2018 beginning at 1:00 PM. If any item is removed before the designated time frame, the prizes and/or award will be forfeited.

The Fair Board will see to the safety of the exhibits, but the owners must take the risk of exhibiting them. Should an exhibit, or portion thereof, be stolen or lost the Management will give assistance toward recovery of same, but will not be liable to make any payment for the value thereof.

11. All exhibitors and vendors must restrict their sales, solicitations, distribution of materials, placement of signs and posters, promotional activities, etc., to their specific space as purchased and assigned. No one is permitted to walk about the fairgrounds or the adjacent parking lots distributing materials of any kind.

Political candidates and lobbyists are welcome to rent commercial booth space through normal fair booth application and payment. If requested, a "free speech" area will be made available outside of the Fair gates at no charge; however, individuals must notify the Fair Business Office prior to occupancy.

Note: The maximum cumulative amount any exhibitor can receive for premium awards is $96.00 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 13

2018 KLAMATH COUNTY OPEN FAIR Fair Association Rules and Regulations (continued) • ENTRY FORMS

Best of Department***.......................................................$7.00 Viewer’s Choice Award****.....................................Ribbon Only ALL ENTRIES MUST include name and address of exhibitor and Note: The maximum cumulative amount any exhibitor can receive ENTRY BLANKS MUST BE RETURNED to entry clerk by the for premium awards is $96.00 designated time shown in the Schedule. Remember, only 1 (one) *Mommy/Daddy and Me Open Fair Class. This class will focus on 3 entry per class/per exhibitor will be accepted. All items must have to 5 year olds in the Baked Goods Division. This is the perfect been completed/created within the last three years. If any exhibit time to focus on your youngster’s interest in cooking. Please is entered in the wrong class an effort to correct the mistake will provide a photograph of your child assisting in the kitchen. A be made, providing it is discovered before the awards are made. ribbon only will be given in this Department* Where an error has been made by clerks or the judges, the **A “Best of Show” award is offered to each Division (Crops, same shall be settled by the Klamath County Fair Board upon Preserved Food, Wine & Beer, Baked Goods, Arts & Crafts, Floral, satisfactory proof that such error was made. Entry forms (not Clothing & Textiles, Sewing Machine Arts, Photography etc.). actual items) for Open Fair Food, Baked Goods, Clothing & Textiles Prizes for the winner of each Division will be $10.00. and Arts & Crafts are due at the Fairgrounds Office on or before ***A “Best of Department” award is offered to each Department.

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. Entry forms (not actual items) Prizes for the winner of each Department will be $7.00. for Crops, Eggs and Pre-Entered Floral Arrangements are due at ****A special “Viewer’s Choice” award will be given each day during the Fairgrounds Office on or before Friday, July 27, 2018 at 5:00 the run of the Klamath County Fair. This award is voted on by the p.m. ENTRY FORMS FOR THESE CATEGORIES WILL NOT BE daily patrons of the Fair. A ribbon will be given to the winner of ACCEPTED AFTER THE SPECIFIED CLOSING DATE. each room where open entries are exhibited.

Floral Design Arrangements and Floriculture entries will be *****Only one (1) first place, one (1) second place and one (1) third accepted until August 1, 2018 from 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon. place will be awarded per class.

• ACTUAL ITEMS • JUDGING Actual Item Entries are to be brought to the Klamath County The Klamath County Fair has adopted the Danish Standard Fairgrounds on Monday, July 30, 2018 between 2:00 p.m. and System of judging. This method evaluates a participant’s product, 6:00 p.m. and Tuesday, July 31, 2018 between 9:00 a.m. and skill, or exhibit relative to the standards developed for that class or 2:00 p.m. All entries except Floriculture will be judged contest. This method provides recognition for a maximum number Tuesday, July 31, 2018. of exhibits or contestants and recognizes the existence of and alFloriculture exhibits will be accepted between 8:00 a.m. lows for relatively minor differences of entries and performances. and 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 1, 2018 and judged promptly at 2:00 p.m. the same day.

• INSURANCE AND LIABILITY Any exhibitor interfering in any way with the judges during judging EXEMPTION FROM LIABILITY: will be disqualified from receiving any premiums.

• Every person who is subject to these Rules herewith, • 2018 PRIZES exempts and discharges Klamath County, the Klamath County Commissioners, the Klamath County Fair Board, the Klamath PRIZES OFFERED PER CLASS ARE AS FOLLOWS: County Fair Management, its agents and employees, from liability Crops................................................ 1st - $5, 2nd - $3, 3rd - $1 for any loss, damage or injury to himself or to his/her property, Preserved Foods.............................. 1st - $5, 2nd - $3, 3rd - $1 whether caused by said management, its agents, or employees or Wine and Beer.................................. 1st - $5, 2nd - $3, 3rd - $1 by any other cause.

Baked Goods.................................... 1st - $5, 2nd - $3, 3rd - $1 • Every exhibitor will be responsible for any injury that may be Clothing and Textiles......................... 1st - $5, 2nd - $3, 3rd - $1 occasioned to any person or to the property of any person by any Arts and Crafts................................. 1st - $5, 2nd - $3, 3rd - $1 animal owned or exhibited by said exhibitor and shall indemnify the Floral ................................................ 1st - $5, 2nd - $3, 3rd - $1 management against all claims for injury occasioned by any animal Preschool.......................................... 1st - $3, 2nd - $2, 3rd - $1 owned or exhibited by him or arising from the acts of negligence of Kits and Models......................................................Ribbon Only any employee or such exhibitor.

Mommy/Daddy and Me*.........................................Ribbon Only Best of Show**.................................................................$10.00

14 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

OPEN/STILL EXHIBIT CLASSES • CROPS

• No blemished, diseased or wormy product will be considered.

• Baled hay exhibits shall consist of one flake of baled hay, tied so that it will not come apart easily.

• Grain and hay in bundles will be exhibited in round bundles, 3 to 4 inches in diameter. Straw should be cut at about ground level. Each bundle should be tied shortly below the heads, near the bottom of the stalks, and about midway of the stalks.

• Seeds shall be exhibited in glass quart containers.

• Judging will be based on: 1) purity as to the variety and free from weed seeds, other grains, and foreign materials; 2) variety characteristics 3) uniformity in shape, size and color of kernels 4) test weight.

ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT;

Friday, July 27, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Unless otherwise specified, Land Products must have been produced, processed and put up by the exhibitor West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED; TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

DEPARTMENT A - LAND PRODUCTS SECTION 1 - COMMERCIAL GRAINS

Class 1 .........................................................................Hard red winter wheat Class 2 ..................................................................................Soft white wheat Class 3 .................................................................................White club wheat Class 4 ................................................................................ Hard white wheat Class 5 ..............................................................................................Red oats Class 6 ........................................................................................... White oats Class 7 .............................................................................................Gray oats Class 8 ....................................................................................Two row barley Class 9 ..................................................................................... Six row barley Class 10 ................................................................................Any other grains

SECTION 2 - GRAIN IN BUNDLES

Class 1 ...........................................................................................Red wheat Class 2 ........................................................................................ White wheat Class 3 .......................................................................................... Club wheat Class 4 .............................................................................................Gray oats Class 5 ........................................................................................... White oats Class 6 ................................................................................. Oats, any variety Class 7 ..................................................................................... Six row barley Class 8 ....................................................................................Two row barley Class 9 ..................................................................................Any other grains

SECTION 3 - HAY

Class 1 .............................................................................. Alfalfa, any variety Class 2 ................................................................................. Oats, any variety Class 3 ...............................................................................Grass, any variety Class 4 .............................................................................................Any other

SECTION 4 - HONEY EXTRACTED

Class 1 ..................................................................Alfalfa and/or sweet clover Class 2 ............................................................................................ Blueberry Class 3 ..................................................................................................Clover Class 4 ............................................................................................. Fireweed Class 5 ................................................................................................... Vetch Class 6 ................................................................Any other fruit, state source Class 7 ..................................................... Any other wild flower, state source Class 8 ..............................................................Any other floral, state source

SECTION 5 - HONEY - OTHER TYPES

Class 1 ............................................................. Comb honey, any one variety Class 2 ......................................................Bulk comb honey, any one variety Class 3 ........................................................ Creamed honey, any one variety Class 4 .........................................Extracting frame any size, any one variety Class 5 .............................................................Honey butter, any one variety Class 6 ..........................................................Honey, vinegar, any one variety

DEPARTMENT B - FRUITS SECTION 1 - FRESH

Class 1 ..........................................................................Apples (Display of 5) Class 2 ............................................................................ Pears (Display of 5) Class 3 ........................................................................Peaches (Display of 5) Class 4 ........................................................ Display of Mixed Fruit in Season Class 5 .................................................................................................. Plums Class 6 ...............................................................................................Apricots

SECTION 2 - 1 STANDARD BERRY BASKET

Class 1 .................................................................... Strawberries, any variety Class 2 ........................................................................................ Raspberries Class 3 ...................................................................................... Gooseberries Class 4 ........................................................................................ Blackberries Class 5 ...................................................................................... Other Berries

DEPARTMENT C - VEGETABLES SECTION 1 - FRESH

Class 1 ................................................... Beans, Yellow/Wax (10 Specimens) Class 2 ...............................................................Beans, Pole (10 Specimens) Class 3 ................................................ Beans, Bush - Green (10 Specimens) Class 4 ............................................................. Beans, Dried (10 Specimens) Class 5 .............................................................Beans, Other (10 Specimens) Class 6 .............................................................Beets, 1” Tops (4 Specimens) Class 7 ..........................................................Broccoli (1, Displayed in Water) Class 8 ...........................................................Brussel sprouts (4 Specimens) Class 9 .................................................................. Cabbage, Green (1 Head) Class 10 .................................................................... Cabbage, Red (1 Head) Class 11 ............................................... Carrots, Short, 1” Top (4 Specimens) Class 12 .................................................Carrots, Long 1” Top (4 Specimens) Class 13 ......................................................................... Cauliflower (1 Head) Class 14 .................................... Corn, Yellow/Sweet, in Husk (4 Specimens) Class 15 ......................................Corn, White/Sweet, in Husk (4 Specimens) Class 16 ................................................................................................Celery Class 17 .................................. Cucumbers, Pickling - 3” to 4” (4 Specimens) Class 18 ...................................................Cucumbers, Slicing (4 Specimens) Class 19 .................................................. Cucumbers, Lemon (4 Specimens) Class 20 ............................................................ Kohlrabi, Red (4 Specimens) Class 21 .........................................................Kohlrabi, Green (4 Specimens) Class 22 ............................................................................... Lettuce (1 Head) Class 23 .........................................................................Lettuce, Leaf (1 Bun) Class 24 ..............................................Muskmelon/Cantaloupe (1 Specimen) Class 25 ..............................................................Melon - Other (1 Specimen) Class 26 ................................................................ Watermelon (1 Specimen) Class 27 .................................Onions, Red - 1” Tops, Skin on (4 Specimens) Class 28 ..............................Onions, White - 1” Tops, Skin on (4 Specimens) Class 29 .............................Onions, Yellow - 1” Tops, Skin on (4 Specimens) Class 30 .............................. Onions, Other - 1” Tops, Skin on (4 Specimens) Class 31 .....................................................Parsnips - 1” Tops (5 Specimens) Class 32 ........................................................................ Peas (10 Specimens) Class 33 ...................................................Peas, Edible Pods (10 Specimens) Class 34 ....................................................... Peppers, Green (5 Specimens) Class 35 ............................................................Peppers, Red (5 Specimens) Class 36 .............................................................Peppers, Hot (5 Specimens) Class 37 ...................................................... Potatoes, Russet (5 Specimens) Class 38 ................................................. Potatoes, Red Skins (5 Specimens) Class 39 .....................................Potatoes, Any Other Variety (5 Specimens) Class 40 ......................................................................Pumpkin (1 Specimen) Class 41 .....................................................Radishes, 1” Tops (4 Specimens) Class 42 ........................................Rhubarb, 1” Tops - Tied Bundle (4 Stalks) Class 43 ...................................................Rutabagas, 1” Tops (4 Specimens)

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 15

Class 44 ..................................... Squash, Yellow/Crook Neck (2 Specimens) Class 45 ...................................................... Squash, Zucchini (2 Specimens) Class 46 ............................................. Squash, Scallop/White (2 Specimens) Class 47 .............................Squash, Any Summer, Not Listed (2 Specimens) Class 48 ...................... Squash, Acorn, Danish, Table Queen (2 Specimens) Class 49 .......................................................Squash, Butternut (1 Specimen) Class 50 .................................................Squash, Marble Head (1 Specimen) Class 51 ........................................................Squash, Hubbard (1 Specimen) Class 52 .................................. Squash, Any Winter, not Listed (1 Specimen) Class 53 ........................................ Tomatoes, Red, Stems on (4 Specimens) Class 54 .....................................Tomatoes, Green, Stems on (4 Specimens) Class 55 .........................Tomatoes, Small fruited, Stems on (10 Specimens) Class 56 ........................................................ Turnips, 1” Tops (4 Specimens) Class 57 ................................ Any Other Vegetable Not Specified (List Kind) Class 58 ............... Market Basket, 6 to 10 Vegetables Displayed in a Basket Class 59 .......................................... Most Unusually Shaped Vegetable/Fruit

SECTION 2 - FRESH HERBS

Class 1 ......................................................................................... Sweet Basil Class 2 .....................................................................................Celery Leaves Class 3 ........................................................................................ Celery Seed Class 4 ................................................................................................. Chives Class 5 ..............................................................................................Dill Seed Class 6 .............................................................................................Dill Weed Class 7 ...................................................................................... Lemon Grass Class 8 .............................................................................................Marjoram Class 9 .............................................................................................. Oregano Class 10 .............................................................................................. Parsley Class 11 ..........................................................................................Rosemary Class 12 ..................................................................................................Sage Class 13 ...............................................................................................Savory Class 14 ............................................................................................... Thyme Class 15 ........................................................................Any Other, Not Listed

DEPARTMENT D - EGGS SECTION 1 - FRESH

Class 1 ......................................................... Brown Eggs, 1 Dozen in Carton Class 2 .......................................................... White Eggs, 1 Dozen in Carton Class 3 ....................................................... Bantam Eggs, 1 Dozen in Carton Class 4 .............................................................Any Other, 1 Dozen in Carton

• PRESERVED FOODS

(PLEASE READ CAREFULLY WITH REGARD TO PROCESSING AND LABELS)

• Products exhibited must have been prepared by the Exhibitor during the past year.

• The judges have the privilege of opening and testing any entry.

• All products must be put in clear, clean standard type containers and must have standard lid with attached rubber seal and metal ring, rust free, sealed, clean, and in good condition. (Kerr, Mason, Ball, etc., are considered standard). No other containers will be accepted.

• Jams, jellies, butters and preserves must have screw band lids. Paraffin seals will not be accepted.

• Processing must be according to USDA approved methods or entry will be disqualified by judges and not displayed. This rule applies to all process food classes. Please check current Ball Blue Book and USDA books.

• All products must be neatly labeled with the name of the product and its contents.

• Labels should be attached to top of lid and include: Variety of product, date canned, pounds of pressure and length of time processed. Entries without labels reflecting this information will be refused.

• Non-acid and low-acid foods, such as meats, fish, poultry and all vegetables must be processed in a pressure cooker.

DEPARTMENT E - CANNING ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Unless otherwise specified, Land Products must have been produced, processed and put up by the exhibitor West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

SECTION 1 - CANNED FRUIT

Class 1 ................................................................................. Apples, pie pack Class 2 ......................................................................................... Applesauce Class 3 ...............................................................................................Apricots Class 4 ................................................................................ Berries, Any Kind Class 5 .....................................................................................Cherries, Sour Class 6 .................................................................................. Cherries, Sweet Class 7 .............................................................................................. Peaches Class 8 ...................................................................................................Pears Class 9 .............................................................................. Plums (Or Prunes) Class 10 ............................................. Fruit Cocktail (Mix or 3 or more Fruits) Class 11 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - CANNED VEGETABLES

Class 1 ...........................................................................................Asparagus Class 2 .....................................................................................Beans (Green) Class 3 ............................................................................Beans (Yellow Wax) Class 4 ...................................................................................................Beets Class 5 ................................................................................................ Carrots Class 6 ...............................................................................Corn (Not on Cob) Class 7 .................................................................................................... Peas Class 8 ............................................................................................ Tomatoes Class 9 ............................................................................... Mixed Vegetables Class 10 ........................................................................................ Sauerkraut Class 11 ............................................................................... Zucchini Squash Class 12 ................................................................................ Vegetable Juice Class 13 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - CANNED MEATS, FISH, POULTRY

Class 1 .....................................................................................................Beef Class 2 ............................................................................................... Chicken Class 3 ..................................................................................................... Fish Class 4 ................................................................................................Salmon Class 5 .......................................................................................... Mincemeat Class 6 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 4 - CANNED PREPARED FOODS

Class 1 ..................................................................................................... Chili Class 2 ..................................................................................................Soups Class 3 .................................................................................................. Stews Class 4 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 5 - PICKLES, MUST BE PROCESSED

Class 1 .....................................................................................................Beet Class 2 .............................................................Bread and Butter - Cucumber Class 3 ................................................................Bread and Butter - Zucchini Class 4 ....................................................................................................... Dill Class 5 .................................................................................................. Peach Class 6 .................................................................................................. Sweet Class 7 ...............................................................................................Zucchini Class 8 .......................................................................................Green Beans Class 9 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 6 - RELISHES, MUST BE PROCESSED

Class 1 ......................................................................................... Corn Relish Class 2 ................................................................................ Cucumber Relish Class 3 ..................................................................................Piccadilly Relish

16 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

Class 4 ....................................................................................Zucchini Relish Class 5 ....................................................................................... Mustard, Hot Class 6 ................................................................................... Mustard, Sweet Class 7 ................................................................................................... Salsa Class 8 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 7 - MISCELLANEOUS CANNING

Class 1 ..........................................................................................Fruit Sauce Class 2 .............................................................................Vegetable Dressing Class 3 ................................................................................. Barbecue Sauce Class 4 ..........................................................................................Chili Sauce Class 5 ............................................................................................... Ketchup Class 6 .........................................................................................Horseradish Class 7 ............................................................................................Any Other

DEPARTMENT F - PRESERVING

• Jams and Jellies must be in standard canning jars (1/2 pint or a pint) with a 2 piece canning lid).

• Jellies must be sealed; paraffin seals will not be accepted.

• Jellies will be scored on the following: 1. Appearance 2. Clarity and color 3. Container & seal - straight sided jars from which jelly will not unmold easily 4. Texture 5. Consistency 6. How well it retains its shape when removed from glass.

7. Jelly should quiver and be free from graininess - not sticky, tough or runny 8. Flavor, characteristic of fruit, not too sharp or sweet.

ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Unless otherwise specified, Land Products must have been produced, processed and put up by the exhibitor West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

SECTION 1 - JELLIES

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Apple Class 2 ............................................................................. Apple Combination Class 3 ...........................................................................................Blackberry Class 4 ........................................................................................Boysenberry Class 5 .........................................................................................Marionberry Class 6 ................................................................................................ Currant Class 7 .................................................................................................. Grape Class 8 ..................................................................................................... Mint Class 9 .................................................................................................... Plum Class 10 ......................................................................................... Raspberry Class 11 ........................................................................................ Strawberry Class 12 ............................................................................................... Cherry Class 13 .................................................................................................Syrup Class 14 ...........................................................................................Any other

SECTION 2 - HERB JELLIES

Class 1 .....................................................................................Bronze Fennel Class 2 ..................................................................................Hot Pepper Jelly Class 3 ............................................................................................. Lavender Class 4 ...................................................................................Lemon Verbena Class 5 ................................................................................... Lime Geranium Class 6 .........................................................................................Pear Ginger Class 7 .....................................................................................Rhubarb Rose Class 8 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - JAMS

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Apple Class 2 .................................................................................................Apricot Class 3 ...........................................................................................Blackberry Class 4 ........................................................................................Boysenberry

Class 5 .........................................................................................Marionberry Class 6 .................................................................................................. Peach Class 7 .....................................................................................................Pear Class 8 ........................................................................................... Raspberry Class 9 .......................................................................................... Strawberry Class 10 ............................................................................... Any combination Class 11 ...........................................................................................Any other

SECTION 4 - BUTTERS

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Apple Class 2 .................................................................................................Apricot Class 3 ...........................................................................................Blackberry Class 4 ........................................................................................Boysenberry Class 5 .........................................................................................Marionberry Class 6 .................................................................................................. Peach Class 7 .....................................................................................................Pear Class 8 ........................................................................................... Raspberry Class 9 .......................................................................................... Strawberry Class 10 ............................................................................... Any combination Class 11 ...........................................................................................Any other

SECTION 5 - FROZEN JAMS

Class 1 ...........................................................................................Blackberry Class 2 ........................................................................................Boysenberry Class 3 .........................................................................................Marionberry Class 4 .................................................................................................. Peach Class 5 ........................................................................................... Raspberry Class 6 .......................................................................................... Strawberry Class 7 .................................................................................Any Combination Class 8 .............................................................................................Any other

SECTION 6 - PRESERVES

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Apple Class 2 .................................................................................................Apricot Class 3 .................................................................................................Berries Class 4 .................................................................................................. Peach Class 5 .....................................................................................................Pear Class 6 ................................................................................. Any combination Class 7 .............................................................................................Any other Class 8 .......................................................................................... Marmalade

DEPARTMENT G - DRIED FOODS

• Dried foods will be displayed in standard 1/2 pint jar (1 cup of product) size containers and labeled with variety, date and method of drying.

• Fruit leather must be wrapped in clear wrap.

ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Unless otherwise specified, Land Products must have been produced, processed and put up by the exhibitor West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

SECTION 1 - DRIED FRUIT AND BERRIES

Class 1 ................................................................................................. Apples Class 2 ...............................................................................................Apricots Class 3 ..............................................................................................Bananas Class 4 .................................................................................................Berries Class 5 .............................................................................................. Peaches Class 6 ...................................................................................................Pears Class 7 ............................................................................................ Pineapple Class 8 .................................................................................................Prunes Class 9 .............................................................................................. Rhubarb Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - DRIED FRUIT LEATHER

Class 1 ..............................................................................Apple or Apple Mix

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 17

Class 2 .................................................................................................Apricot Class 3 ................................................................................................... Berry Class 4 .................................................................................................. Peach Class 5 .....................................................................................................Pear Class 6 .................................................................... Rhubarb or Rhubarb Mix Class 7 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - DRIED VEGETABLES

Class 1 ................................................................................................ Carrots Class 2 ..................................................................................................Celery Class 3 .................................................................................................... Corn Class 4 ........................................................................................... Cucumber Class 5 .......................................................................................Green Beans Class 6 ......................................................................................... Mushrooms Class 7 .................................................................................................Onions Class 8 .................................................................................................Pepper Class 9 ............................................................................................ Tomatoes Class 10 .............................................................................................Zucchini Class 11 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 4 - DRIED MEAT, JERKY AND FISH

Class 1 .....................................................................................................Beef Class 2 ................................................................................................... Lamb Class 3 ............................................................................................ Wild Meat Class 4 ....................................................................................... Smoked Fish Class 5 ............................................................................................Dried Fish Class 6 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 5 - DRIED HERBS

Class 1 ......................................................................................... Sweet Basil Class 2 .....................................................................................Celery Leaves Class 3 ........................................................................................ Celery Seed Class 4 ................................................................................................. Chives Class 5 ..............................................................................................Dill Seed Class 6 .............................................................................................Dill Weed Class 7 ...................................................................................... Lemon Grass Class 8 .............................................................................................Marjoram Class 9 .............................................................................................. Oregano Class 10 .............................................................................................. Parsley Class 11 ..........................................................................................Rosemary Class 12 ..................................................................................................Sage Class 13 ...............................................................................................Savory Class 14 ............................................................................................... Thyme Class 15 ........................................................................Any Other, Not Listed

DEPARTMENT H - VINEGAR & OILS ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Unless otherwise specified, Land Products must have been produced, processed and put up by the exhibitor West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

SECTION 1 - VINEGAR

Class 1 ................................................................................................... Chive Class 2 ....................................................................................................... Dill Class 3 .................................................................................................Borage Class 4 ....................................................................................................Sage Class 5 ................................................................................................... Violet Class 6 ..............................................................................Scented Geranium Class 7 ..............................................................................................Tarragon Class 8 .................................................................................................... Basil Class 9 .......................................................................................... Spicy Lime Class 10 ............................................................................................ Oregano Class 11 ..........................................................................................Rosemary Class 12 ..........................................................................................Any Other

18 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

SECTION 2 - OIL

Class 1 .................................................................................................... Basil Class 2 ....................................................................................................... Dill Class 3 ....................................................................................................Sage Class 4 ..............................................................................................Tarragon Class 5 .............................................................................................. Oregano Class 6 ............................................................................................Any Other

• BEER & WINE

Any participant entering a wine or beer in the Fair will automatically be eligible in the label contest. A Champion Rosette will be given to the Judge’s Choice.

DEPARTMENT I HOME BEER & WINE MAKERS

Open to amateur wine makers, 21 years of age and older 1. To be eligible for competition, wine must be in standard wine bottle with secure closure. Bottles must be labeled, which will be covered during judging. Two bottles are required, one for display and one for judging.

The bottle used for judging cannot be returned. Your label should include the grape or fruit variety, vintage, style and type of wine. Personal labels are strongly encouraged.

2. Along with your entry please bring a data card for judging purposes. The information needed is: major ingredient; other ingredients; brand name of concentrate (if applicable), and approximate level of sweetness.

JUDGING CRITERIA

Appearance: ................................................Correctness of color and clarity Aroma: ............................................Appropriateness and intensity of aroma Taste:..............................................Flavor profile, mouth feel and after-taste General Qualities:........ Correctness of style, balance & overall impression ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Unless otherwise specified, Land Products must have been produced, processed and put up by the exhibitor West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

SECTION 1 - WINE

Class 1 ............................................................................... Grape, White, Dry Class 2 ...........................................................................Grape, White, Sweet Class 3 ..................................................................................Grape, Red, Dry Class 4 ............................................................................. Grape, Red, Sweet Class 5 ............................................................................................Berry, Dry Class 6 ....................................................................................... Berry, Sweet Class 7 ............................................................................................. Fruit, Dry Class 8 .........................................................................................Fruit, Sweet Class 9 ............................................................................................Vegetable Class 10 .......................................................Sparkling or Champagne Wines Class 11 ......................................................................... Any other - not listed

SECTION 2 - LIQUEURS

Class 1 ................................................................................................Sangria Class 2 ............................................................................................... Possets Class 3 .................................................................................................Kahlua Class 4 ............................................................................................. Amaretto Class 5 ......................................................................................... Irish Cream Class 6 ............................................................................... Crème de Menthe Class 7 .................................................................................Crème de Cocoa Class 8 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - HERB LIQUEURS

Class 1 ....................................................................................Chocolate Mint Class 2 .............................................................................. Rosemary Orange

Class 3 .....................................................................................Apricot Thyme Class 4 ...................................................................................Lemon Verbena Class 5 ....................................................................................... Coffee Anise Class 6 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 4 - BEER

Class 1 ......................................... Pale Ale; Classic Pale Ale, India Pale Ale, British Bitter, Golden Ale, Scotch Ale Class 2 ....Brown Ale; English Mild, American Brown, Dark Ale, German Ale Class 3 .................................................................................................. Porter Class 4 .............................................................Stout; Dry Stout, Sweet Stout Class 5 .....................Light Lager; Pilsner, Bavarian, Dortmunder, American, Munich Helles Class 6 .......................................... Amber Lager; Bock, Oktoberfest, Vienna Class 7 ..................................... Dark Lager; European Dark, American Dark Class 8 ...........Wheat Beer; Weizen, Weizenbock, Dunkleweizen, American Class 9 .................. Strong Beers; Barley Wine, Imperial Stout, Dopplebock, Ole Ale, Trappist Ale, Strong Scotch Ale Class 10 .........Specialty Beers; please specify style and special ingredients Class 11 ...... Mead; Traditional, Melomel, Cyser, Meheglin, Pyment, Hop Mead Class 12 .............................................................. Any Other (Please Specify)

• BAKED GOODS

1. All entries in these divisions must be home prepared by exhibitor.

2. No prepared mixes will be allowed.

3. Breads are exhibited as ½ loaf + 1 slice on small paper plate.

4. Confections - 6 pieces, 1 inch square.

5. Cakes - ½ + 1 slice on small paper plate.

6. Pies - whole pie to be judged. A piece will be cut for display and the rest may be taken home.

DEPARTMENT J - BREADS ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT: ENTRY FEE:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS: MOMMY/DADDY & ME DELIVER EXHIBITS TO:

Junior through Golden Ager Pre-School – 3-5 years of age West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

50¢ per entry

SECTION 1 - YEAST BREADS

Class 1 .............................................................................Batter Bread - Plain Class 2 ........................................................................... Batter Bread - Other Class 3 ........................................................................Bread Sticks (4 Sticks) Class 4 ............................................... Fancy Breads, (Kulich, Julekage, etc.)

Class 5 ......................................................................... Fancy Sweet Rolls (4) Class 6 ...................................................................................... French Bread Class 7 ........................................................................Herb or Cheese Bread Class 8 .......................................................................... Plain Dinner Rolls (4) Class 9 ............................................................................... Multi-Grain Bread Class 10 ..................................................................................... Potato Bread Class 11 ........................................................... Sourdough Bread or Rolls (4) Class 12 ..........................................Variety Breads, (Raisin, Cinnamon, etc.)

Class 13 ...................................................................................... White Bread Class 14 ..........................................................................Whole Wheat Bread Class 15 ..................................................................................Oatmeal Bread Class 16 ............................................................................................. Pretzels Class 17 ........................................................................... Cinnamon Rolls (4) Class 18 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - BREADS

Class 1 ........................................................................................ Coffee Cake Class 2 ..................................................................................... Banana Bread Class 3 ....................................................................................Zucchini Bread

Class 4 ................................................................................ Other Fruit Bread Class 5 ....................................................................... Other Vegetable Bread Class 6 .................................................... Nut Bread (No Fruit or Vegetables) Class 7 ................................................................................. Muffins, Plain (4) Class 8 ....................................................................... Muffins, Fruit or Nut (4) Class 9 ............................................................................... Muffins, Sweet (4) Class 10 ............................................................... Baking Powder Biscuits (4) Class 11 ........................................................................................Corn Bread Class 12 ..........................................................................................Any Other

DEPARTMENT K - CAKES SECTION 1 - DECORATED CAKES

Class 1 ...................................Decorated Cake (Judged on Decoration Only) Class 2 ....................................... Novelty Cake (Judged on Decoration Only)

SECTION 2 - OTHER CAKES

Class 1 ......................................................................................Layered Cake Class 2 ......................................................................................... Sheet Cake Class 3 ................................................................................ Angel Food Cake Class 4 ............................................................................................Loaf Cake Class 5 ........................................................................................ Pound Cake Class 6 ............................................................................................Fruit Cake Class 7 ..................................................................................... Cup Cakes (6) Class 8 ......................................................................................... Bundt Cake Class 9 .............................................................................Jelly Roll/Roll Cake Class 10 ...................................................................................... Cheesecake Class 11 ..........................................................................................Any Other

DEPARTMENT L - PASTRY SECTION 1 - PIES

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Apple Class 2 ................................................................................................... Berry Class 3 ................................................................................................. Cherry Class 4 .....................................................................Cream Pies, Any Variety Class 5 ....................................................................Chiffon Pies, Any Variety Class 6 .................................................................................................. Peach Class 7 .......................................................................................................Nut Class 8 .............................................................................................. Rhubarb Class 9 ................................................................................Tarts, Any Variety Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - PUFF PASTRIES

Class 1 ................................................................ Cream Puffs - No Filling (3) Class 2 .......................................................................................Any Other (3)

DEPARTMENT M - DOUGHNUTS SECTION 1 - CAKE

Class 1 .................................................................Cake Doughnuts - Plain (4) Class 2 ................................................................ Cake Doughnuts - Filled (4) Class 3 ........................................................ Cake Doughnuts - Any Other (4) Class 4 ...................................................................................................Fritter

SECTION 2 - YEAST DOUGHNUTS

Class 1 ..........................................Yeast Doughnuts - Glazed or Sugared (4) Class 2 ................................................................Yeast Doughnuts - Filled (4) Class 3 ........................................................Yeast Doughnuts - Any Other (4)

DEPARTMENT N - COOKIES SECTION 1 - BAKED

Class 1 ................................................................................................. Bar (5) Class 2 ........................................................................................Brownies (5) Class 3 .............................................................................. Chocolate Chip (5) Class 4 ...................................................................................... Fancy Tea (5) Class 5 .............................................................................................. Filled (5) Class 6 ....................................................................................... Molasses (5) Class 7 ......................................................................................... Oatmeal (5) Class 8 .................................................................................Peanut Butter (5) Class 9 ....................................................................................Refrigerator (5) Class 10 ...........................................................................................Rolled (5) Class 11 ........................................................................................... Sugar (5) Class 12 ..................................................................... Cookie Based Tarts (5)

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 19

Class 13 .....................................................................................Any Other (5)

SECTION 2 - UNBAKED

Class 2 ................................................................ Cake Doughnuts - Filled (4) Class 3 ........................................................ Cake Doughnuts - Any Other (4) Class 4 ...................................................................................................Fritter

Class 1 ................................................................................................. Bar (5) Class 2 ................................................................... Unbaked, With Cereal (5) Class 3 ...................................................................... Unbaked, Any Other (5)

SECTION 6 - YEAST DOUGHNUTS

SECTION 1 - SUGAR FREE

SECTION 7 - BAKED COOKIES

DEPARTMENT O - SPECIAL DIETARY

Class 1 ....................................................................................................Cake Class 2 ...................................................................................................Bread Class 3 ...................................................................................... Cheese Cake Class 4 .............................................................................................Pie - Fruit Class 5 ............................................................................................. Pie - Any Class 6 ..................................................................................................Pastry Class 7 ...........................................................................................Confection Class 8 ............................................................................................... Cookies Class 9 ............................................................................................Any Other

DEPARTMENT P - CONFECTIONS SECTION 1 - CANDY

Class 1 ....................................................................................... Brown Sugar Class 2 ............................................................................. Dipped Chocolates Class 3 ................................................................................................ Divinity Class 4 ................................................................................Fudge, Chocolate Class 5 ................................................................................Fudge, Any Other Class 6 ....................................................................................................Mints Class 7 .......................................................................................... Nut Brittles Class 8 .................................................................................................. Toffee Class 9 .................................................................................Any Covered Nut Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

DEPARTMENT Q - MOMMY/DADDY & ME OPEN TO EXHIBITORS AGED 3 TO 5

Please provide a photograph of your child assisting in the kitchen. A ribbon only will be given in this Department.

SECTION 1 - DECORATED CAKES

Class 1 ...................................Decorated Cake (Judged on Decoration Only) Class 2 ....................................... Novelty Cake (Judged on Decoration Only)

SECTION 2 - OTHER CAKES

Class 1 ......................................................................................Layered Cake Class 2 ......................................................................................... Sheet Cake Class 3 ................................................................................ Angel Food Cake Class 4 ............................................................................................Loaf Cake Class 5 ........................................................................................ Pound Cake Class 6 ............................................................................................Fruit Cake Class 7 ..................................................................................... Cup Cakes (6) Class 8 ......................................................................................... Bundt Cake Class 9 .............................................................................Jelly Roll/Roll Cake Class 10 ...................................................................................... Cheesecake Class 11 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - PIES

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Apple Class 2 ................................................................................................... Berry Class 3 ................................................................................................. Cherry Class 4 .....................................................................Cream Pies, Any Variety Class 5 ....................................................................Chiffon Pies, Any Variety Class 6 .................................................................................................. Peach Class 7 .......................................................................................................Nut Class 8 .............................................................................................. Rhubarb Class 9 ................................................................................Tarts, Any Variety Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 4 - PUFF PASTRIES

Class 1 ................................................................ Cream Puffs - No Filling (3) Class 2 .......................................................................................Any Other (3)

SECTION 5 - CAKE DOUGHNUTS

Class 1 .................................................................Cake Doughnuts - Plain (4)

20 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

Class 1 ..........................................Yeast Doughnuts - Glazed or Sugared (4) Class 2 ................................................................Yeast Doughnuts - Filled (4) Class 3 ........................................................Yeast Doughnuts - Any Other (4)

Class 1 ................................................................................................. Bar (5) Class 2 ........................................................................................Brownies (5) Class 3 .............................................................................. Chocolate Chip (5) Class 4 ...................................................................................... Fancy Tea (5) Class 5 .............................................................................................. Filled (5) Class 6 ....................................................................................... Molasses (5) Class 7 ......................................................................................... Oatmeal (5) Class 8 .................................................................................Peanut Butter (5) Class 9 ....................................................................................Refrigerator (5) Class 10 ...........................................................................................Rolled (5) Class 11 ........................................................................................... Sugar (5) Class 12 ..................................................................... Cookie Based Tarts (5) Class 13 .....................................................................................Any Other (5)

SECTION 8 - UNBAKED COOKIES

Class 1 ................................................................................................. Bar (5) Class 2 ................................................................... Unbaked, With Cereal (5) Class 3 ...................................................................... Unbaked, Any Other (5)

• CLOTHING AND TEXTILES

1. Articles must be clean. No soiled or unfinished articles will be given consideration in awarding prizes.

2. Clothing and needlework must be pressed.

3. No article will be eligible for a prize if it has received a prize in the previous years, or if it is more than three years old.

ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Pre-School through Golden Ager West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/ Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

DEPARTMENT R - NEEDLEWORK SECTION 1 - EMBROIDERY

Class 1 ......................................................................................... Pillowcases Class 2 ...............................................................................Appliqué, Cutwork Class 3 ..........................................................................................Tablecloths Class 4 .................................................................................................Pillows Class 5 ................................................................................................. Towels Class 6 ................................................. Buffet, Dresser or Chair accessories Class 7 .........................................................................................Dish Towels Class 8 ......................................................................................... Pot Holders Class 9 ........................................................................ Embroidered Garment Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - WALL HANGINGS, PICTURES & MISC.

Class 1 ................................................................................................Crochet Class 2 ..........................................................................................Embroidery Class 3 ................................................................................. Yarn Embroidery Class 4 ...............................................................................Liquid Embroidery Class 5 ................................................................Hooked or Punched Needle Class 6 ................................................................ Original Design in Stitchery Class 7 .........................................................................................Needlepoint Class 8 ............................................................................................Petit Point Class 9 ....................................................................................... Felt Appliqué

Class 10 ............................................................................Count Cross Stitch Class 11 .................................................................................Candle Wicking Class 12 ..............................................................Plastic Canvas Needlepoint Class 13 ................................................................Plastic Canvas, Any Other Class 14 ........................................................................Any, Other Not Listed

SECTION 3 - CREATIVE STITCHERY

Class 1 ............................................................................................... Kit Type Class 2 .........................................................................................Needlepoint Class 3 ................................................................................... Original Design Class 4 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 4 - LATCH HOOK

Class 1 .......................................................................................Wall Hanging Class 2 ......................................................................................................Rug Class 3 ........................................ Article Designed and Worked By Exhibitor Class 4 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 5 - CROCHET

Class 1 ............................................ Baby Set, 3 Pieces (Booties count as 1) Class 2 .................................................................................. Dress, Any Size Class 3 .....................................................................Jacket or Coat, Any Size Class 4 .......................................Tablecloth, Entire Cloth Must Be Crocheted Class 5 ......................................................................................Baby Sweater Class 6 ............................................Baby Afghan, Spread or Carriage Cover Class 7 .......................................................................Buffet or Dresser Scarf Class 8 .......................................... Centerpiece, 36” and Over - Fine Thread Class 9 ....................................... Centerpiece, 36” and Over - Heavy Thread Class 10 ................................................Centerpiece, 20” - 35” - Fine Thread Class 11 .............................................Centerpiece, 20” - 35” - Heavy Thread Class 12 ............................................................Doily, 16” - 19” - Fine Thread Class 13 .........................................................Doily, 16” - 19” - Heavy Thread Class 14 ............................................................ Doily, 10” - 15” - Fine Thread Class 15 .........................................................Doily, 10” - 15” - Heavy Thread Class 16 ........................................ Doilies - Under 10” (Set of 2) Any Thread Class 17 .......................................................................Doll Clothes, 3 Pieces Class 18 .........................................................................Handkerchief Edging Class 19 ................................................................................Hat, Cap or Tam Class 20 ..............................................................................................Jewelry Class 21 ......................................................................................Jewelry Sets Class 22 ................................................................................. Pillowcase Trim Class 23 ................................................................................... Pot Holders, 2 Class 24 .................................................................................... Place Mats, 2 Class 25 .........................................................................Purse, Pouch or Bag Class 26 .............................................Set, 3 Pieces, Chair, Dresser or Buffet Class 27 ........................................................ Sheet and Pillowcase Trim, Set Class 28 ................................................... Stole, Shawl, Shrug or Bed Jacket Class 29 .............................................................................Sweater, Any Size Class 30 ................................................................. Towel Trim, Bath or Hand Class 31 ............................................................... Towel Trim, Bath, 3 Pieces Class 32 ........................................................... Toy or Doll, Stuffed, Any Size Class 33 ......................................................................Vest or Shell, Any Size Class 34 ................................................. Sweatshirt (Trim, Inset, Collar, Etc.) Class 35 .............................................................................................. Novelty Class 36 ....................................................................... Christmas Decoration Class 37 ..............................................................................................Flowers Class 38 ...............................................................................................Collars Class 39 .................................................................................Afghan, Granny Class 40 ...................................................................... Afghan, Indian Design Class 41 ............................................................................Afghan, Patchwork Class 42 ........................................................................................ Afghan, Kit Class 43 ............................................................................ Afghan, Any Other Class 44 ...............................................................................................Pillows Class 45 .........................................................Any Other Crochet, Small Size Class 46 .........................................................Any Other Crochet, Large Size

SECTION 6 - HAIRPIN LACE

Class 1 .................................................................................................Afghan Class 2 ............................................................................ Pillow or Pillowcase Class 3 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 7 - HAND KNITTING

Class 1 ......................................................................................... Pot Holders Class 2 ..................................................................................... Hot Dish Mats

Class 3 .................................................................................................Spread Class 4 .................................................................................................Afghan Class 5 .....................................................................................Adult Garment Class 6 ......................................................................................Adult Sweater Class 7 .......................................................................... Stole, Cape or Shawl Class 8 ................................................................................... Child’s Sweater Class 9 .................................................................................. Child’s Garment Class 10 ............................................................................... Infant’s Garment Class 11 .........................................................................................Crib Cover Class 12 ...............................................................................................Pillows Class 13 ............................................................Hats, Gloves, Mittens, Socks Class 14 .............................................................................................. Booties Class 15 ......................................................................................Baby Afghan Class 16 ..................................................................................................Scarf Class 17 ............................................................................................. Slippers Class 18 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 8 - TATTING

Class 1 .........................................................................................Centerpiece Class 2 .................................................................................................... Doily Class 3 .......................................................................................Handkerchief Class 4 ................................................................................... Pillowcase Trim Class 5 ......................................................................... Christmas Decoration Class 6 ................................................................................... Original Design Class 7 ......................................................................................Baby Clothing Class 8 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 9 - MACHINE KNITTING

Class 1 ...............................................................................................Sweater Class 2 ............................................................................Baby Bonnet or Cap Class 3 ...................................................................... Baby Blanket or Afghan Class 4 ............................................................................................Tablecloth Class 5 .....................................................................................Stole or Shawl Class 6 ................................................................ Any Other, Describe Article

SECTION 10 - WEAVING

Class 1 ...........................................................................................Any Article

SECTION 11 - FELTING (HANDMADE)

Class 1 .............................................................................................. Garment Class 2 .......................................................................... Clothing Accessories Class 3 .....................................................................................................Toys Class 4 ....................................................................................Any One Other

DEPARTMENT S - SEWING SECTION 1 - ADULT GARMENTS

Class 1 ..................................................................... Apron, Fancy or Kitchen Class 2 ......................................................................................Blouse or Top Class 3 ...................................................................................................Dress Class 4 .....................................................................................................Coat Class 5 ....................................................................................Jacket or Cape Class 6 ......................................................................................... Ladies’ Suit Class 7 .................................................................... Ensemble (2 or 3 pieces) Class 8 .................................................... Sports Outfit (Including Pant Suits) Class 9 ................................................................................. Dressy Pant Suit Class 10 ...................................................................................................Skirt Class 11 ................................................................................Slacks or Shorts Class 12 .......................................................................Formal, Long or Short Class 13 ...................................................................................... Bridal Dress Class 14 .....................................................................................Lounge Wear Class 15 ........................................................................................ Men’s Shirt Class 16 ..................................................................................... Men’s Jacket Class 17 .......................................................................................Men’s Pants Class 18 ......................................................................................... Men’s Suit Class 19 ............................................................................................Swimsuit Class 20 .............................................................. Skirt and Blouse Ensemble Class 21 ............................................................................................Costume Class 22 ...............................................................................................T. Shirt Class 23 ..................................................................................................Scarf Class 24 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - INFANT AND CHILDREN GARMENTS

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Dress

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 21

Class 2 .....................................................................................................Coat Class 3 ..................................................................................................Jacket Class 4 ...................................................................................................... Suit Class 5 ........................................................................................Sport Outfits Class 6 .....................................................................................................Shirt Class 7 ................................................................................................... Pants Class 8 ......................................................................................Infant Apparel Class 9 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - QUILTS

Class 1 ...............................................................................Pieced or Patches a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 2 .......................................................................................... Crazy Quilt a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 3 ............................................................................................ Appliquéd a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 4 .........................................................................Pieced and Appliquéd a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 5 ....................................................................................... Embroidered a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 6 ................................................................................... Comforter, Tied a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 7 ....................................................................................Children’s Quilt a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 8 ......................................................................... Baby Quilt, Appliquéd a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 9 .............................................................................. Baby Quilt, Pieced a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 10 ...................................................................Baby Quilt, Embroidered a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 11 ..........................................................................................Baby Quilt a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 12 ........................................................................ Quilt by Organization a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 13 ...................................................Recycled (Jeans, Used Garments) a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 14 .....................................................................................Wall Hanging a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 15 ...................................................................................Miniature Quilt a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 16 .................................................................................... Memory Quilt a. All Hand b. All Machine

22 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

c. Machine and Hand Class 17 ................................................................................ Art/Design Quilt a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 18 ................................................................................Landscape Quilt a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand Class 19 ................................................................................. Any Other Quilt a. All Hand b. All Machine c. Machine and Hand

SECTION 4 - MISCELLANEOUS HANDWORK

Class 1 .....................................................................................................Toys Class 2 ...............................................................................Slippers, All Kinds Class 3 ............................................................................Holiday Decorations Class 4 ................................................Smocked, Stitched, or Quilted Pillows Class 5 ................................................................................. Original Designs Class 6 ......................................................................................Speed Tufting Class 7 ....................................................................Dressed Stuffed Animals Class 8 ....................................................................................... Bedroom Set Class 9 ...................................................................................................Pillow Class 10 .......................................................Animal or Toy, Fake Fur, Stuffed Class 11 ...............................................Animal or Toy, Smooth Cloth, Stuffed

• SEWING MACHINE ARTS DEPARTMENT T - SEWING MACHINE ARTS The following section is limited to work done FREE MOTION on a sewing machine designed for normal sewing.

ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Pre-School through Golden Ager West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/ Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

SECTION 1 - FREE MOTION

Class 1 ................................................................................... Thread Painting a.................................................................................... Straight Stitch b. ........................................................................................ Side Stitch c. ...............................Combination Of Straight Stitch And Side Stitch Class 2 ................................................................................................. Cutwork Class 3 ..........................................................................................Bobbin Work Class 4 .......................................................................................... Lace Making Class 5 ................................................................................. Portrait Technique Class 6 ................................................................................................. Beading Class 7 .......................................Multi-Media (Hand Painted Background With Thread Enhancement, Stamping, Dying, Etc.) Class 8 ...........................................Manipulated Fabric Design (i.e., Wrinkling, Pleating, Tucking, Smocking, Etc.) Class 9 ................................................ Free Motion Embroidery (Luny Used In Crewel Designs, 3-D Objects, Self-Made Fabrics) Class 10 ...................................................................... Silk Ribbon By Machine Class 11 ................................ Recycled Objects Used In Machine Embroidery Class 12 ............................................................................ Free Motion Quilting Class 13 ...............................................................................................Appliqué Class 14 ........................................ Other Technique (Stitching Through Metal, Roving, Tea Bags, Other Unusual Objects, Etc.) The following section limited to work done NON FREE MOTION with either a sewing machine designed for normal sewing, or on special embellishment machines (programmed stitches, cams, computer cassettes).

SECTION 2 - NON FREE MOTION OR PROGRAMMED STITCHES

Class 1 ...................................................................................Thread Painting a. .................................................................................Straight Stitch b. ......................................................................................Side Stitch c. ............................. Combination of Straight Stitch and Side Stitch Class 2 ...............................................................................................Cutwork Class 3 ....................................................................................... Bobbin Work Class 4 ........................................................................................Lace Making Class 5 ...............................................................................Portrait Technique Class 6 ...............................................................................................Beading Class 7 .........................Multi-Media (Hand Painted Background With Thread Enhancement, Stamping, Dying, Etc.) Class 8 .............Manipulated Fabric Design (i.e., Wrinkling, Pleating, Tucking Smocking, Etc.) Class 9 ...................................Free Motion Embroidery (Luny Used In Crewel Designs, 3-D Objects, Self-Made Fabrics) Class 10 ..................................................................... Silk Ribbon By Machine Class 11 ............................... Recycled Objects Used In Machine Embroidery Class 12 ...........................................................................Free Motion Quilting Class 13 ............................................................................................. Appliqué Class 14 ..........................Other Technique (Stitching Through Metal, Roving, Tea Bags, Other Unusual Objects, Etc.) Class 15 ......................... Decorative Stitches Used In A Unique & Artful Way

• ARTS AND CRAFTS 1. Work shall not have been exhibited at Klamath County Fair previously.

2. Items done by a professional must be labeled as such and will be judged as professional competition. A professional is one who obtains his principal income by teaching or selling their work.

3. A semi-professional category is available. This is for anyone who has sold their work.

4. Paintings and drawings must be framed or matted and neatly and securely prepared for hanging. Please no glass.

5. Kits and models must be identified.

6. Special Sections (6 & 19) for preschool are offered in this department.

Matting is not necessary for preschool entries.

7. SIZE LIMIT: Paintings and drawings may not exceed 36” in width.

ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Tuesday, July 24, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Pre-School through Golden Ager West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Monday, July 30 between 2 PM & 6 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 9 AM & 2 PM Tuesday, July 31 between 4 PM & 7 PM Danish/ Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 1 PM & 6 PM

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

DEPARTMENT U - DRAWING AND PAINTING SECTION 1 - OIL

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Landscape Class 2 ............................................................................................... Still Life Class 3 ...................................................................... Human Form - Portraits Class 4 ................................................................................................. Animal Class 5 ........................................................................................... Bird World Class 6 ................................................................................................... Floral Class 7 ...............................................................................................Abstract Class 8 ..................................................................... Seascape, Water Scene Class 9 .......................................................................Building and Structures Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - WATER COLOR

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Landscape Class 2 ............................................................................................... Still Life Class 3 ...................................................................... Human Form - Portraits Class 4 ................................................................................................. Animal Class 5 ........................................................................................... Bird World

Class 6 ................................................................................................... Floral Class 7 ...............................................................................................Abstract Class 8 ..................................................................... Seascape, Water Scene Class 9 .......................................................................Building and Structures Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - ACRYLICS

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Landscape Class 2 ............................................................................................... Still Life Class 3 ...................................................................... Human Form - Portraits Class 4 ................................................................................................. Animal Class 5 ........................................................................................... Bird World Class 6 ................................................................................................... Floral Class 7 ...............................................................................................Abstract Class 8 ..................................................................... Seascape, Water Scene Class 9 .......................................................................Building and Structures Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 4 - PASTEL

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Landscape Class 2 ............................................................................................... Still Life Class 3 ...................................................................... Human Form - Portraits Class 4 ................................................................................................. Animal Class 5 ........................................................................................... Bird World Class 6 ................................................................................................... Floral Class 7 ...............................................................................................Abstract Class 8 ..................................................................... Seascape, Water Scene Class 9 .......................................................................Building and Structures Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 5 - DRAWING

Class 1 ......................................................................................................Pen Class 2 .................................................................................................. Pencil Class 3 ..............................................................................................Charcoal Class 4 ................................................................................................. Animal Class 5 ........................................................................................... Bird World Class 6 ................................................................................................Collage Class 7 .....................................................................................Colored Pencil Class 8 .................................................................................................... Paint Class 9 .................................................................................................Crayon Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 6 - PRESCHOOL (5 YEARS AND UNDER)

Class 1 .................................................................................................. Pencil Class 2 .................................................................................................Crayon Class 3 ........................................................................ Painting (any Medium) Class 4 .....................................................................................Colored Pencil Class 5 .....................................................................................Pen and Chalk Class 6 ................................................................................................Collage Class 7 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 7 - MIXED MEDIA

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Landscape Class 2 ............................................................................................... Still Life Class 3 ...................................................................... Human Form - Portraits Class 4 ................................................................................................. Animal Class 5 ........................................................................................... Bird World Class 6 ................................................................................................... Floral Class 7 ...............................................................................................Abstract Class 8 ..................................................................... Seascape, Water Scene Class 9 .......................................................................Building and Structures Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

DEPARTMENT V - CRAFTS SECTION 1 - CERAMICS

Class 1 .....................................................................................Wheel Thrown Class 2 ........................................................................................... Hand Built Class 3 .....................................................................................................Cast a. Glazed b. Decal or Luster c. Stain 1. Metallic 2. Translucent

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 23

3. Stain d. Under Glaze e. Free-Hand Under Glaze Class 4 ............................................................................................. Porcelain a. China Painting b. Translucent Stain Class 5 ...........................................................................................Stoneware a. Glazed 1. Tableware 2. Cookware 3. Others b. Unglazed 1. Free Form 2. Containers Class 6 ................................................................................................. Chalks a. Animals and Birds b. Figures c. Any Other Class 7 ..................................................................Cast/Stained and Chalked Class 8 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - PLASTER CRAFTS

Class 1 ................................................................................................Metallic Class 2 ......................................................................................... Translucent Class 3 ....................................................................................................Stain Class 4 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - WALL DECOR

Class 1 ..........................................................................................Decoupage Class 2 .............................................................................................String Art Class 3 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 4 - CALLIGRAPHY

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Any Exhibit

SECTION 5 - SCULPTURE

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Any Exhibit

SECTION 6 - LEATHERWORK

Class 1 ................................................................................................. Tooled Class 2 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 7 - JEWELRY

Class 1 ....................................................................................Friendly Plastic Class 2 ...........................................................................Beaded - Non-Indian Class 3 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 8 - WOOD WORKING - CARVED

Class 1 ..........................................................................................Lathe Work Class 2 ..............................................................................................Furniture Class 3 ................................................................................................. Clocks Class 4 .............................................................................................Driftwood Class 5 ..................................................................................... Wood Burning Class 6 .....................................................................................................Inlay Class 7 ........................................................Flowers, Fruit and/or Vegetables Class 8 ............................................................................................... Animals Class 9 ....................................................................................................Birds Class 10 ...............................................................................................People Class 11 .............................................................................................. Decoys Class 12 ...................................................................................................Toys Class 13 ......................................................................................... Miniatures Class 14 ................................................................................Scroll Saw Work Class 15 ................................................................................................... Bust Class 16 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 9 - FABRIC PAINTING

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Brush Class 2 .............................................................................................Ball Point Class 3 ..........................................................................................Silk Screen Class 4 ................................................................................................. Stencil Class 5 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 10 – MACRAMÉ 24 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

Class 1 ........................................................................................ Pot Hangers Class 2 .......................................................................................... Wall Decor Class 3 ................................................................ Jewelry, Belts, Purses, Etc. Class 4 ..................................................................................................... Jute Class 5 ..........................................................................................Snowflakes Class 6 ................................................................ Hanging Tables and Lamps Class 7 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 11 - STAINED GLASS

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Any Exhibit

SECTION 12 - HOLIDAY DECORATIONS

Class 1 .......................................................................................Centerpieces Class 2 .....................................................................................Wall Hangings Class 3 .......................................................................................... Ornaments Class 4 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 13 - LAPIDARY

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Any Exhibit

SECTION 14 - WOOD WORKING - PAINTED, STAINED OR ANTIQUED Class 1 ................................................................................................Flowers Class 2 ..............................................................................Fruit or Vegetables Class 3 ............................................................................................... Animals Class 4 ....................................................................................................Birds Class 5 ......................................................................................... Rosemaling Class 6 .................................................................................................People Class 7 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 15 - WOOD - RAW

Class 1 ......................................................................................... Cornhusker Class 2 ...................................................................................................Barns Class 3 .................................................................................. Country Scenes Class 4 ................................................................................... Flowers or Fruit Class 5 ............................................................................................... Animals Class 6 ....................................................................................................Birds Class 7 .................................................................................................People Class 8 .............................................................................................. Whittling Class 9 .............................................................................................Driftwood Class 10 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 16 - TIN-WARE

Class 1 ..............................................................................Fruit or Vegetables Class 2 ................................................................................................Flowers Class 3 .................................................................. Tule (Pennsylvania Dutch) Class 4 ......................................................................................... Rosemaling Class 5 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 17 - PAINTING ON GLASS

Class 1 .......................................................................................... Any Exhibit

SECTION 18 - METAL

Class 1 ............................................................................................ Machined Class 2 .................................................................................................... Weld Class 3 ................................................................................................. Tooled Class 4 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 19 - PRESCHOOL (5 YEARS AND YOUNGER)

Class 1 ..................................................................................................... Clay Class 2 .......................................................................................... Wall Decor Class 3 ..................................................Something From Nothing (Recycled) Class 4 ........................................................................................ Nature Craft Class 5 ................................................................................................Mobiles Class 6 ............................................................................................Dough Art Class 7 .................................................................................. Kits and Models Class 8 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 20 - DEVELOPMENTALLY DELAYED

Class 1 .............................................................................................Ceramics Class 2 ...................................................................................... Plaster Crafts Class 3 .......................................................................................... Wall Decor Class 4 ...................................................................................... Leather Work Class 5 ................................................................................................Jewelry Class 6 ............................................................................ Woodwork - Carved Class 7 ............................................................. Woodwork - Painted, Stained

Class 8 .........................................................................................Fabric Paint Class 9 ............................................................................................. Macramé Class 10 ..........................................................................Holiday Decorations Class 11 ................................................................................ Any Other Entry

SECTION 21 - DOLLS

Class 1 ...........................................................................Crocheted or Knitted Class 2 ..................................................................................... Soft Sculpture Class 3 ......................................................................... Dressed Doll w/Stand Class 4 ..............................................................................................Mop Doll Class 5 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 22 - YARD ART

Class 1 ............................................................................................... Animals Class 2 ....................................................................................................Birds Class 3 ................................................................................................Flowers Class 4 ....................................................................... Buildings or Structures Class 5 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 23 - MISCELLANEOUS

Class 1 ........................... Artificial Flower Arrangements (Make Own Flowers) Class 2 ................................................................................Etchings, Scratch Class 3 ................................................................................. Insect Collection Class 4 .....................................................................Something from Nothing Class 5 .................................................................................. Models and Kits Class 6 .............................................................................................Dioramas Class 7 ................................................................................................Mobiles Class 8 .......................................................................................... Wall Decor Class 9 ........................................................................................Natural Craft Class 10 ...............................................................................Table Decorating Class 11 ..............................................................................................Collage Class 12 ...............................................................................................Mosaic Class 13 ...............................................................................................Pottery Class 14 ..................................................................................... Tole Painting Class 15 .....................................................Lego’s (Must Be Glued Together) Class 16 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 24 - PAPER CRAFT

Class 1 ..................................................................Scherenschnitte (German) Class 2 .............................................................................. Wycinanki (Polish) Class 3 ...................................................................................... Paper Cutting Class 4 ..................................................................................... Paper Quilling Class 5 ...........................................................................................Pop-up Art

SECTION 25 - PAINTED ROCK ART - (Child 8 and under)

(A single rock or a set of matching rocks may be submitted). Groups of rocks will be judged as a single entry.

Class 1 ............................................................................................... Acrylics a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other Class 2 ........................................................................................Mixed Media a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other

SECTION 26 - PAINTED ROCK ART - (Youth 9 to 18)

(A single rock or a set of matching rocks may be submitted). Groups of rocks will be judged as a single entry.

Class 1 ............................................................................................... Acrylics

a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other Class 2 ........................................................................................Mixed Media a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other

SECTION 27 - PAINTED ROCK ART - (Adults 19 to 64)

(A single rock or a set of matching rocks may be submitted). Groups of rocks will be judged as a single entry.

Class 1 ............................................................................................... Acrylics a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other Class 2 ........................................................................................Mixed Media a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other

SECTION 28 - PAINTED ROCK ART - (Senior 65 and older)

(A single rock or a set of matching rocks may be submitted). Groups of rocks will be judged as a single entry.

Class 1 ............................................................................................... Acrylics a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other Class 2 ........................................................................................Mixed Media a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 25

SECTION 29 - PAINTED ROCK ART - (Semi-Professional)

(A single rock or a set of matching rocks may be submitted). Groups of rocks will be judged as a single entry.

Class 1 ............................................................................................... Acrylics a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other Class 2 ........................................................................................Mixed Media a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other

SECTION 30 - PAINTED ROCK ART - (Professional)

(A single rock or a set of matching rocks may be submitted). Groups of rocks will be judged as a single entry.

Class 1 ............................................................................................... Acrylics a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other Class 2 ........................................................................................Mixed Media a. Landscape b. Still Life c. Human Form – Portraits d. Animal e. Bird World f. Floral g. Abstract h. Seascape, Water Scene i. Building and Structures j. Any Other

DEPARTMENT W - HERITAGE ARTS & CRAFTS SECTION 1 - COMPLETE REGALIA

Class 1 ...................................................................Ladies’ Complete Regalia Class 2 .....................................................................Men’s Complete Regalia Class 3 .............................................................. Children’s Complete Regalia Class 4 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - BEAD WORK ON BUCKSKIN

Class 1 ...................................................................................................Dress Class 2 ...........................................................................................Moccasins Class 3 ............................................................................................ Vest/Shirt Class 4 ........................................................................................... Purse/Bag Class 5 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - OTHER BEAD WORK

Class 1 ........................................................................................ Beaded Bag Class 2 ........................................................................................Beaded Vest Class 3 .................................................................................Beaded Garment Class 4 ........................................................................................ Beaded Belt Class 5 ........................................................................................... Indian Doll Class 6 ............................................................................. Beaded Headpiece

26 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

Class 7 ............................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 4 - OTHER HANDICRAFT

Class 1 ........................................................................................... Necklaces Class 2 ................................................................... Necklaces with Medallion Class 3 ..................................................................................................... Pins Class 4 ...............................................................................................Earrings Class 5 .......................................................................................... Belt Buckle Class 6 ............................................................................................Key Chain Class 7 ....................................................................................Dream Catcher Class 8 ............................................................................................Any Other

•PHOTOGRAPHY

SPECIAL DISPLAY: The Oregon State Fair will showcase two award winning photographs in this year’s “Best of County Fair” exhibit. Contact the Klamath County Fair for further details.

1. Items done by a professional or semi-professional must be labeled as such and will be judged as professional competition..

2. Any photograph previously exhibited is NOT eligible for competition.

3. SIZE LIMITS: Photos MAY NOT EXCEED 16” x 20”, including matte.

MINIMUM photo size is 5” x 7”.

4. Matting is not necessary for preschool entries 5. Photographs must be matted or placed on foam core. Photographs must also be neatly prepared for hanging with hanging tabs (NO frames, glass, scotch tape or wires). Also, DO NOT USE SCOTCH TAPE WHEN ATTACHING HANGER TO BACK OF ANY PHOTOGRAPH.

EXAMPLES

An Example of Photo Hanging Tab

An Example of Foam Core Backing

DEPARTMENT X - PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION 1 - BLACK AND WHITE

Class 1 ...................................................................Abstract/Pattern/Textures Class 2 ..................................................................................................... Pets Class 3 .....................................................................Buildings and Structures Class 4 ...................................................................................Floral/Plant Life Class 5 .................................................................................Lakes & Streams Class 6 .......................................................................................... Landscape Class 7 ............................................................................... Sunrise or Sunset Class 8 ..................................................................................................Sports Class 9 ....................................................................................People/Portrait Class 10 .......................................................................................... Seascape Class 11 ............................................................................................. Still Life Class 12 .............................................................................................. Humor Class 13 ...................................................................................Transportation Class 14 ................................................................................................ Action Class 15 ..................................................... Raptors, Waterfowl or Other Bird Class 16 ......................................................Deer, Elk or Other Upland Game Class 17 .....................................................................................Other Animal Class 18 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 2 - COLOR

Class 1 ...................................................................Abstract/Pattern/Textures Class 2 ..................................................................................................... Pets Class 3 .....................................................................Buildings and Structures Class 4 ...................................................................................Floral/Plant Life Class 5 .................................................................................Lakes & Streams Class 6 .......................................................................................... Landscape Class 7 ............................................................................... Sunrise or Sunset Class 8 ..................................................................................................Sports Class 9 ....................................................................................People/Portrait Class 10 .......................................................................................... Seascape Class 11 ............................................................................................. Still Life Class 12 .............................................................................................. Humor Class 13 ...................................................................................Transportation Class 14 ................................................................................................ Action Class 15 ..................................................... Raptors, Waterfowl or Other Bird

Class 16 ......................................................Deer, Elk or Other Upland Game Class 17 .....................................................................................Other Animal Class 18 ..........................................................................................Any Other

SECTION 3 - COMPUTER SPECIAL EFFECTS

Class 1 ...................................................................Abstract/Pattern/Textures Class 2 ..................................................................................................... Pets Class 3 .....................................................................Buildings and Structures Class 4 ...................................................................................Floral/Plant Life Class 5 .................................................................................Lakes & Streams Class 6 .......................................................................................... Landscape Class 7 ............................................................................... Sunrise or Sunset Class 8 ..................................................................................................Sports Class 9 ....................................................................................People/Portrait Class 10 .......................................................................................... Seascape Class 11 ............................................................................................. Still Life Class 12 .............................................................................................. Humor Class 13 ...................................................................................Transportation Class 14 ................................................................................................ Action Class 15 ..................................................... Raptors, Waterfowl or Other Bird Class 16 ......................................................Deer, Elk or Other Upland Game Class 17 .....................................................................................Other Animal Class 18 ..........................................................................................Any Other

Klamath County Fair CHALLENGE

Department Y Quilt Contest • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Size no larger than 160” circumference (40”x 40”example, any shape is acceptable - round, rectangle, square etc.

Theme fabric must be focus (In anyway - pieced, appliqué, etc.

Must use all of the coordinating fabrics - any amount but must be visible.

You may add 2 pieces of fabric of your choice.

Get creative - may embellish, quilt, paint, use buttons, beads, thread, yarn etc.

All entries must be clean and unscented, no cigarette odor or pet hair.

Must have a sleeve attached for hanging.

Label must be 4” x 4’; include name address phone and entry title on bottom right corner - BACK SIDE. All entries will be returned to owner by Dec. 1, 2018.

Prizes will be awarded to 1st place, (established by judge) and Viewers Choice.

May enter as group or individual.

Design must be either original or purchased pattern, but you MUST give credit to the designer.

Contact Klamath County Fair for entry information or go to www.kcfairgrounds.org

SPONSORED BY:

TATER PATCH QUILTS

WWW.TATERPATCHQUILTS.COM PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR PRIZES AN UPDATES

CO-SPONSORS:

The Sewing Works, and Heart to Heart Quilters

• FLORAL 1. The general public as well as Garden Club members are invited to enter any Design or Floriculture exhibit.

2. No artificial material - no plastic or silk flowers allowed.

3. All decisions of the judges will be final. At their discretion, any award may be withheld, even if an exhibit is the only one in the class.

4. The standard system of awarding will be used with Blue, Red and White ribbons presented, if merited.

5. Exhibitors are encouraged to replace wilted flowers during the show.

DESIGN ARRANGEMENTS

1. Pre entry forms for Design Arrangements must be received at the Fair Ground office by July 27, 2018, by 5:00 PM 2. The committee will exercise all care, but use expensive accessories or antiques at your own risk.

3. Use your own interpretation of classes shown.

4. All arrangements must have some fresh plant material unless otherwise stated. The plant material does not need to be grown by the exhibitor.

5. All items that are part of the exhibit must be left in place after judging or prizes will be withheld.

6. Names, botanical or common, of plants used in arrangements should be listed on a card.

DEPARTMENT Z1 - DESIGN ARRANGEMENTS (Not to exceed 18” in space - unless stated in schedule, cut material only) USE OPEN FAIR ENTRY BLANK ON PAGE: 12 Theme: KLAMATH COUNTY FAIR ~ ITS YOUR FAIR

PRE-ENTRY FORMS DUE: Friday, July 27, 2018 by 5:00 PM One entry per class, per exhibitor ENTRY LIMIT: 50¢ per entry ENTRY FEE: ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS: DELIVER EXHIBITS TO:

Pre-School through Golden Ager West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2018 from 8:00 am – 12:00 noon

EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

Wednesday, August 1 between 2 PM & 6 PM Danish/ Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 2 PM & 5 PM

JUNIORS: May enter any category. All junior exhibitors will be judged separately from the adults.

NOVICE: Open to anyone who has won five or less Blue Ribbons in Floriculture Design.

SECTION 1

Class 1 .......................................... Hi Neighbor - A Mass Design or Bouquet Class 2 ......................................................................Weeds Are Still With Us Class 3 .............................................................................................It’s Magic Class 4 .........................Pocket Full of Posies - A petite design no more than 8” in any direction

AMATEUR: Open to anyone who has five and not more than ten Blue Ribbons in Floriculture Design.

SECTION 2

Class 1 ................................................................ Klamath - Land of Promise Class 2 ................................................................................ Fun at the Rodeo Class 3 ...................................................................................Klamath Sunset Class 4 ......................................... Dew Drops - a petite design no more than 8 inches in any direction

ADVANCED/AMATEUR: Open to experienced exhibitors (over ten Blue Ribbons)

SECTION 3

Class 1 .................... Soup De Jour - an informal table setting with a flower arrangement in proportion to the setting. Table section 24” wide and 30” deep.

Class 2 ..................................... Agricultures Best - Featuring Basin Produce Class 3 .......................................... Klamath River - Using pebbles and rocks Class 4 ........................................................................................Ferris Wheel Class 5 ........................ Feeling Mighty Small - a petite design no more than 5 ½ inches in any direction

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 27

DEPARTMENT Z2 – FLORICULTURE

1. Floriculture entries need not be pre-entered. Entries will be accepted Wednesday, August 1, 2018, only.

2. A dish garden is a Floriculture exhibit, not to be entered in arrangement classes.

3. All exhibits in Floriculture must have been grown by the exhibitor, and section 7 (Potted Plants) must have been grown by the exhibitor for at least (3) months.

4. Containers will be provided for cut specimens.

5. Entries by juniors will be judged separately, but must be grown by the junior.

6. Greenhouse plants will be judged in a class by themselves.

7. POTTED PLANTS too large to be handled easily by exhibitor or committee will not be accepted.

8. The same potted plant can not be displayed two years in a row 9. Where ever possible, foliage should be left on the stem to aid in judging.

10. No treatments on fresh plant material (for example, leaf shine or dyed flowers).

11. Whenever possible, exhibited flowers should be labeled with the name of the flower to enhance the enjoyment of the public in viewing the exhibit.

12. No Provision for hanging plants; if entered must be able to sit in display

DEFINITIONS:

Wedges: Wedging (to make cut flowers stand upright in the container) is allowed if inconspicuous, neat and must not extend above the lip of the container.

Bloom: One flower.

Spike: Stem with flowers along it.

Spray: A group of florets on a branched stem. Stem: Major supporting plant structure to which leaves and flowers are attached.

Annual: For this competition will be flowers that live only one year in the Klamath Basin. Pansies and snapdragons will be considered annuals even though they sometimes live over. Enter Bi-annuals here.

Perennial: For this competition: a plant that lives over several seasons in the Klamath Basin.

Bulb: Plants that grow from underground structures include all bulbs, corms and rhizomes.

Shrubs: Roses and other shrubs that have woody twigs that persist over winter Foliage: Plants that will have their leaves entered instead of their flowers.

Note: You must enter each type of flower. Example 3 red petunias = one entry, but 3 different annuals would be 3 entries.

ENTRY FORMS DUE: ENTRY LIMIT:

Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2018 from 8:00 AM – 12:00 noon As stated in each class

ENTRY FEE:

50¢ per entry

ELIGIBLE EXHIBITORS:

Pre-School through Golden Ager West Entrance of Exhibit Hall #1 Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2018 from 8:00 AM – 12:00 noon

DELIVER EXHIBITS TO: EXHIBITS JUDGED: TYPE OF JUDGING: PICK- UP EXHIBIT:

Wednesday, August 1 between 2 PM & 6 PM Danish/ Standard Tuesday, Aug. 7 between 2 PM & 5 PM

SECTION 1 - CUT FLOWERS, ANNUALS

Class 1 ........................................... Cut Flowers, annual - 3 blooms or stems (You may enter up to 12 different varieties or species) Class 2 .....................................Petunia, double - 3 stems no longer than 10” (You may enter up to 5 different colors) Class 3 ..................................... Petunia, Single - 3 stems no longer than 10” (You may enter up to 5 different colors) Class 4 .................................Sunflower - 1 stem max width of flower head 8” (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 5 ..................................................................... Collection of 5 annuals each a different type of plant and labeled

SECTION 2 - PERENNIAL, CUT FLOWERS

Class 6 ................Cut Flower, perennial - One to 3 stems depending on size (You may enter up to 12 different species or varieties)

SECTION 3 - BULBS, CORMS & RHIZOMES

Class 7 ........................................... Dahlia – 1 bloom with foliage if possible, (You may enter up to 8 different colors & sizes) Class 8 ................................................................................. Gladiola -1 spike (You may may enter up to 8 different colors) Class 9 .......................................................................Any other bulb - 1 stem (You may may enter up to 8 different varieties)

28 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

SECTION 4 - FOLIAGE

Class 10 .........................Hosta, 1 leaf, (may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 11 ...................... Ferns, 1 frond, (may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 12 ......................................Grasses, enter 3 stems (groups of blades), (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 13 ......................................................Other Foliage, 2 leaves or stems (You may enter up to 5 different varieties)

SECTION 5 - ROSES AND OTHER BLOOMING SHRUBS

Class 14 .......Rose, Climbers, 1 stem (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 15 ....Rose, Floribunda, 1 stem (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 16 .Rose, Grand Flora, 1 spray (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 17 ............................................................... Rose, Hybrid Tea, 1 bloom (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 18 ..... Rose, Miniature, 1 spray (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 19 .....Rose, Miniature 1 bloom (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 20 ............................................................. Rose, Shrub, 1 bloom/spray (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 21 ....................................... Rose, Any Other not listed, 1 bloom/spray (You may enter up to 5 different varieties) Class 22 .... Bloom Cycle, regular size, 3 roses of same variety at 3 different stages of bloom from colored bud to maturity.

Class 23 ....................................................Bloom Cycle, miniature, for bloom Class 24 .......................Any other blooming shrub, 1 stem or spray or bloom (You may enter up to 5 different varieties)

SECTION 6 - HERBS

Class 25 ........................Collection of 5 herbs, 5 stems different/individually named or 3 stems of any individual herb.

SECTION 7 - CONTAINER GROWN PLANTS

Class 26 ............................................................... African Violet, May Enter 3 Class 27 .............................................. African Violet, Or Trailer, May Enter 3 Class 28 ...................................................Begonia, Angel Wing, May Enter 1 Class 29 ..................................................... Begonia, All Others, May Enter 3 Class 30 .............................................................Cactus, Desert, May Enter 3 Class 31 ............................................................................Ferns, May Enter 3 Class 32 ....................................................... Geranium, Potted, May Enter 3 Class 33 ......................................... Gesneriad, Lipstick Vine, Goldfish Plant, Guppy, And Any Other, May Enter 3 Class 34 ........................................................................ Orchids, May Enter 3 Class 35 .................................Succulent Plant, Jade/Hoya/Etc., May Enter 3 Class 36 ................................ Dish Garden, 18” Space Or Less, May Enter 3 Class 37 ...................................Any Other Potted Plant Foliage, May Enter 3 Class 38 ...............................Any Other Potted Plant Flowering, May Enter 3

SECTION 8 - NATIVE PLANTS THAT ARE NATIVE TO THE KLAMATH BASIN

Class 39 ......................................A woody native plant grown in your garden Class 40 ..................................A flowering native plant grown in your garden

Klamath County Fairgrounds 3531 S 6th St, Klamath Falls, OR 97603 (541) 883-3796

“We’re here to help you have the Best Fair ever!”

If you need anything just let one of our staff know and we’ll be happy to assist you in any way we can!

– Staff at Your Klamath County Fairgrounds –

Todd Hoggarth

Dawn McLing

Tarah Patzke

Derrick Rowley

Fair Manager

Office Manager

Administrative Assistant

Outside Foreman

Darren Wolfe

Drew Patzke

Carlos Jahnke

Brendan Thorson

Grounds Maintenance

Grounds Maintenance

Grounds Maintenance

Grounds Maintenance

Outdoor Arena

PARKI

Animals Burns Street

Beef Barn 4-H/FFA Parking

Rodeo Arena

Sheep & Hog Barn

Indoor Arena

VIP & Handicap Parking

Blue Bldg Vendor Exhibits

G

Small

L

CARNIVAL

Event Center Stall Barn

PUB

N

N

G

Reserved RV Parking

South 6th Street

NT TA

PARKI IC

DEO CONT RO ES

Crest Street

Public Parking

Blue Building: 4-H/FFA Exhibits

Food Court Entries Received Hall #1- West Entrance of Multi Purpose Bldg.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 29

4-H & FFA SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 2018 Klamath County Fair The official Klamath County Fair is August 2-5, 2018.

However, some 4-H/FFA activities take place before or after for best use of time and facilities.

Online Entries for 4-H/FFA must be submitted online by club leaders no later than Midnight on Wed., June 27, 2018.

All Static Exhibit exhibitors will check in with the clerk and will be interviewed in the order they arrive.

All fair times are approximate - exhibitors should stay near their class areas in case of changes.

Monday, July 9

HENLEY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA:

6:30 PM 7:00 PM

Superintendents Meeting All Leaders Meeting - Mandatory for Fair

Thur. July 5–Fri. July 13 KBREC EXTENSION OFFICE:

8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Record Book Check at KBREC

Monday, July 16

KBREC EXTENSION OFFICE:

8:00 AM- Auction Sales Card Photos Deadline 5:00 PM (Check with Extension Office for photo parameters)

KBREC LEARNING CENTER:

6:00 PM

Livestock Meat Processors Meeting

Tuesday, July 24 EXHIBIT HALL 2:

8:30 AM 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM 12:00 PM 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Judges/Clerks/Superintendents Meeting Static Exhibits received & members interviewed Judges Lunch Static Exhibits received & members interviewed

9 AM-12 PM

Food Prep Contest

EXHIBIT HALL 2 KITCHEN:

Wednesday, July 25 EXHIBIT HALL 2: 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM 6:00 PM

Static Exhibits continues All non-animal leaders help set up Static Exhibits for Fair display Statics Family Social and Cloverbud Review

MEMORIAL LAWN: 8:00 AM

Dog Fair participants check in Dog Judges/Clerks/Superintendents mtg.

30 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

Wednesday, July 25 (cont.)

9:00 AM

Followed by: TBA Followed by: Followed by: Followed by:

Judging Begins: Dog Obedience Dog Showmanship Dog Showmanship Championship Round Lunch Break - 1 hour Rally Trick & Costume Awards Ceremony

8:00 AM 8:00 AM 8:00 AM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM

KBREC Fair Office setup Swine barn setup Sheep & Meat Goat barn setup Beef barn setup Pygmy Goat & Dairy Goat barn setup

Monday, July 30

Tuesday, July 31

(Times are approximate & subject to change except for daily start times)

SMALL ANIMAL BARN:

4:00 PM TBA

Small Animal Barn setup Beef, Swine, Sheep/Goat Show Ring setup

Wednesday, August 1

(Times are approximate & subject to change except for daily start times)

7:30 AM – 10:30AM

7:00 AM – 9:00 AM 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM 10:00 AM 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM 10:30 AM – 1:00 PM 10:30 AM – 1:00 PM 1:00 PM

Swine arrive - all swine must be in place by 10:30 a.m. - Veterinary check prior to weigh-in. (Use 6th St. entrance) Beef arrive - Veterinary check prior to weigh-in. (Use Crest St. entrance) Beef Weigh-in Beef Live Animal Carcass Ultrasound, Indoor arena Swine Weigh-in - market auction hogs (followed by non-auction market hogs)

Sheep arrive - Veterinary check prior to unloading. (Use S 6th St. entrance) All Goats arrive - Veterinary check prior to unloading. (Use S 6th St. entrance) All Goats and Sheep in place - registration papers checked for all breeding sheep and all full-blood/purebred breeding meat goats

Wednesday, August 1 (cont.)

1:30 PM – 3:00 PM 2:00 PM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM

6:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM

Sheep & Meat Goat Weigh-in Sheep Live Animal Carcass Ultrasound, Indoor arena Fleeces due at clerk table in sheep barn Mandatory all Goat Leaders/Members/ Parents meeting - Show Ring Mandatory all Sheep Leaders/Members/ Parents meeting - Show Ring Mandatory all Beef Leaders/Members/ Parents meeting - Beef/Dairy Barn ALL ANIMALS & DISPLAYS MUST BE IN PLACE

SMALL ANIMAL BARN: 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM

6:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM

Small Animals arrive – Veterinary check & Poultry skin test prior to penning.

Poultry pullorum testing immediately following vet check.

Weigh in of Market Poultry and Rabbits ALL SMALL ANIMALS & DISPLAYS MUST BE IN PLACE Mandatory all Poultry Leaders/Members/ Parents meeting

Thursday, August 2

(Times are approximate & subject to change except for daily start times)

8:00 AM 12:00PM

TBA

Herdsmanship Contest begins Tractor Driving Contest – on track by Crest Street Fleece Judging

SMALL ANIMAL BARN: 8:30 AM 9:00 AM Followed by: Followed by: Followed by:

Herdsmanship begins Poultry Market Classes Poultry/Pigeon Breed Classes Egg Classes Poultry Showmanship/Pigeon Showmanship Followed by: Poultry Advancement Interviews

INDOOR ARENA: 8:00 AM 8:30 AM 9:00 AM 9:00 AM 11:00 AM Followed by: 12:00 PM 3:00 PM 4:00 PM 4:00 PM

Dairy Cattle Meat Goat Breed Classes Dairy Goat Beef Fitting Contest Pygmy Goat Showmanship Pygmy Goat Breed Classes Ranch Raised Beef Meat Goat Showmanship Beef Breed Classes Sheep Breed Classes

OUTDOOR MAIN STAGE: 4:00 PM

Cloverbud Show-n-Tell

Friday, August 3

(Times are approximate & subject to change except for daily start times)

SMALL ANIMAL BARN: 10:00 AM Rabbit Market Classes Followed by: Rabbit Breed Classes Followed by: Cavy Breed Classes

INDOOR ARENA: 9:00 AM. Followed by: 9:00 AM 9:00 AM Followed by: Followed by: Followed by: 1:00 PM Followed by: Followed by: 3:30 PM 6:00 PM

Swine Breed Classes Swine Market Classes Beef Market Classes Sheep Market Classes Non-Auction Market Lambs Sheep Pen Classes Farm Raised Sheep Meat Goat Market Classes Farm Raised Meat Goat Meat Goat Pen Classes Alternative Stock Show Classic Grand Champion Market Show

BEEF ARENA: Note:

After Champion Drive concludes – Replacement Heifer Sale

Saturday, August 4 SMALL ANIMAL BARN: 9:00 AM Followed by: 2:00 PM 2:30 PM 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

Rabbit Showmanship Cavy Showmanship Small Animal Round Robin Showmanship Contest Small Animal Fun and Games

9:00 AM 9:00 AM 10:00 AM 5:00 PM

Beef Showmanship Swine Showmanship Sheep Showmanship Classes Large Animal Round Robin Showmanship Contest

INDOOR ARENA:

OUTDOOR MAIN STAGE: 2:00 PM 4-H Youth Iron Chef Competition Followed by: Leaders vs. 4-H Youth Iron Chef Champions

Sunday, August 5

All exhibits, displays, and animals MUST remain in place until fair closes at 8:00 PM. Any exhibitor found removing display, exhibits or animals prior to these times may be prohibited from showing in future fairs.

EXCHANGE PARK: 11:00 AM

4-H/FFA Member BBQ - Sponsored by Oregon Hunter’s Association

SMALL ANIMAL BARN: 8:30 AM 10:00 AM

Small Animal Herdsmanship final judging Small Animal Awards Ceremony

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 31

Sunday, August 5 (cont) INDOOR ARENA: 8:00 AM 8:30 AM 10:00 AM

Livestock Judging Registration Livestock Judging Contest Goat Obstacle Course

EVENT CENTER: 1:30 PM 8:00 PM

Rotary JR. Livestock Auction Animals and Displays released

Monday, August 6 EXHIBIT HALL #2 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM

All static exhibits to be picked up at the fairgrounds Building #2. Any exhibits not picked up or arranged for will be left at the discretion of the superintendent and/or 4-H Agent.

Wednesday, August 8

INDOOR ARENA/HORSE STALLS: NOON 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 4:00 PM

Horses begin to arrive at Fairgrounds Check in/Advancement checks Exhibitor Welcome & Orientation (mandatory for all exhibitors)

Veterinary check all horses. Exhibitor must be present with boots on.

Followed by: Ranch Horse Skills and Knowledge

EVENT CENTER: 12:00 PM – 4:00 PM

Open riding (tentative)

Thursday, August 9

(Times are approximate & subject to change except for daily start times)

8:00 AM

Herdsmanship Judging begins

7:30 AM 8:00 AM

Judges/Clerks/Superintendents Meeting Judge Welcome & Orientation

INDOOR ARENA

(mandatory for all exhibitors)

Followed by: Showmanship, Championship after each section Followed by: English Equitation, Championship after each section Upon completion of Dressage: Driving/Reinsmanship

EVENT CENTER:

2:00 PM Dressage Followed by: Jumping Set-up

Friday, August 10

(Times are approximate & subject to change except for daily start times)

INDOOR ARENA:

8:00 AM

Orientation - leaders, members, parents (mandatory for all exhibitors)

EVENT CENTER:

9:00 AM Jumping Followed by: Jump Take-Down

Western Equitation, Championship after each section Trail 32 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

Friday, August 10 (cont) INDOOR ARENA: Following Trail: Bareback Equitation Costume Class

Saturday, August 11

(Times are approximate & subject to change except for daily start times)

INDOOR ARENA:

8:00 AM

Orientation - leaders, members, parents (mandatory for all exhibitors)

EVENT CENTER: 9:00 AM 6:00 PM

Ranch Horse Trail/Ranchmanship (some Ranch Horse events will run concurrently) Bar-B-Que Working Ranch Horse/Reining

INDOOR ARENA: Following Ranch Horse Trail: Cow Work & Roping

Sunday, August 12

(Times are approximate & subject to change except for daily start times)

INDOOR ARENA: 8:00 AM

Orientation - leaders, members, parents (mandatory for all exhibitors) Followed by: Senior Horsemaster Concurrently: All-Around Junior and Intermediate Interviews Following Gaming: Presentation of Awards State Fair Team Meeting

(MANDATORY, must attend with a parent)

EVENT CENTER: 10:30 AM

Gaming

9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

All Static State Fair Entries must be turned into the KBREC Office for transport.

Monday, August 20 SUPERINTENDENTS Beef …………....Gregg Sherrill, Tory Orella, & Wayne Suchorski Dog ………………………………………….....................Deanna Turner Dairy Cattle ………………………..Tory Orella & Wayne Suchorski Dairy Goat ……...…………Diane Keith & Dominique Kirkpatrick Meat Goat ….Misty Buckley, Carolyn Whitaker, & Meghan Biggs Pygmy Goat ………………..Diane Keith & Dominique Kirkpatrick Horse ………………Donna Radford, Hanna Cox, & Meghan Biggs Non-Animal Projects ………Laurie Edmonds & Julie Dentinger Sheep ………Adele Mestas, Gretchen Iversen & Meghan Biggs..

Small Animal …................Brittany Thompson, McKenzie Elzner, & Dominique Kirkpatrick Swine ………………Shawn Blodgett, Kenneth Shearer & Tom Hall

GENERAL INFORMATION ADULT VOLUNTEER EXPECTATIONS The purpose of the Adult Volunteer 4-H Agreement is to help ensure the safety and well-being of all Oregon State University Extension 4-H program participants. The opportunity to represent the OSU Extension Service and work with 4-H youth is a privileged role to be held by those who are willing to agree to behaviors that fulfill this trust. As a volunteer in the OSU 4-H Youth Development Program, you agree to: Focus on the educational mission of the land grant university, including the equal opportunity and anti-discrimination policies. (“4-H programs are accessible without regard to race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, national origin, age, marital status, disability, and veteran status.”)

1. Obey local, state, federal laws. Follow specific guidelines established for county, state, and national 4-H programs.

2. Accept support and/or supervision from Extension Program Staff or Designees.

3. Treat others courteously. Be a positive role model. Exhibit good sportsmanship.

4. Establish and maintain safe environments for all participants. Act responsibly to protect participants.

5. Provide for physical and emotional needs of participants during programs. Not withhold necessities nor use physical punishment. Communicate that verbal, emotional, or physical mistreatment is unacceptable within the program.

Report suspected abuse to protect those who cannot protect themselves.

6. Not consume alcohol or be under its influence while responsible for 4-H programs or youth.

7. Handle funds and fundraising in an ethical manner and in accordance with federal, state and university regulations. (Fundraising activities must be approved by Extension Staff. 4-H funds are public assets, need to be expended for educational purposes, and must not be a part of a private individual’s bank account.)

8. Handle equipment and machinery in a safe and responsible manner.

Operate vehicles only with a valid operator’s license and the legally required insurance coverage.

9. Treat animals humanely and provide them appropriate care. Teach youth to do the same.

YOUTH CODE OF CONDUCT

The well-being of all 4-H program participants is important. Everyone has responsibilities. When you participate in 4-H programs, you agree to: 1. Engage fully with a positive attitude and creative energy.

2. Be courteous to others, even if they’re different from me.

3. Be cooperative. Encourage individuals. Help others. Support teamwork.

4. Be willing to ask an adult for guidance to make good decisions and take appropriate actions.

5. Use language that is respectful to others. (Swearing, harassment, and bullying are not allowed.)

6. Take care of the property I use and assume responsibility for purposeful damage I may cause.

7. Wear appropriate clothing for program activity(s). Follow the specific dress code, if provided.

8. Be present and on time for all parts of the program. (I will notify the appropriate supervisor if I have a health or schedule problem.)

9. Use technology (iPads, mp3 players, game devices, cell phones, etc.) during free time, or in ways that contribute to the goals of the program.

10. Treat animals humanely and provide them appropriate care.

11. Not engage in Personal Displays of Affection (PDA). (It is distracting and inappropriate.)

12. Know and follow federal, state and local laws that apply to my age. (Not use tobacco, alcohol, illicit drugs, fireworks, or firearms.)

13. Know and follow safety policies of the Oregon State University, Extension Service, and guidelines of the 4-H Youth Development Program. (Such as: not leaving the program area at any time without permission from the program supervisor; be in assigned lodging and not trade rooms during overnight activities; abide by curfew hours; remain in gender specific areas [no boy in a girl’s room / no girl in a boy’s room]; handle firearms only in secured, designated areas under the direct supervision of a trained 4-H Shooting Sports volunteer.)

4-H/FFA GENERAL RULES 1.

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All adults and youth involved with either the 4-H or FFA Program are treated equally and are expected to follow the “Volunteer Agreement 4-H Code of Ethics” and/or the “Oregon 4-H Youth Development Program Youth Code of Conduct.”

Entry forms must be inputted into ShoWorks online by club leaders no later than midnight on Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Except where noted, each exhibitor or contestant must be currently enrolled in the project with either the Extension Office or school FFA program in order to exhibit in that project.

Each exhibit must be the work of the 4-H or FFA member and completed during the current enrollment year.

Each exhibitor is required to produce a record book for a pre-fair check.

Items to be evaluated include 4-H Resume, Project Records – Personal information and Things Learned, plus Advancements packet included (4-H Resume, Expenses, Inventory and Feed Records, if applicable).

Each exhibitor may enter only one exhibit per class number unless otherwise specified. The same static exhibit may not be entered in more than one class.

No exhibit or animal may be entered in both 4-H and FFA (with exception of the horse project).

4-H/FFA exhibitors cannot exhibit in the same division (for example beef) under both FFA and 4-H, unless approved by 4-H leader, County 4-H agent and FFA agent and filed in the extension office no later than January 15 of the project year.

Exhibits and contestants must be neat and clean. Contestants must be suitably dressed in accordance with the “Code of Conduct.”

The 4-H and FFA project manuals shall be the guides for requirements not specified in this entry handbook.

Classes for all 4-H contestants and exhibitors are based on the 4-H members’ age on September 1, 2017 • Junior: 9-11 years of age of years on September 1, 2017 • Intermediate: 12-14 years of age on September 1, 2017 • Senior: 15-19 years of age on September 1, 2017 Classes for all FFA contestants and exhibitors are based on the FFA member’s experience in that project area: • Novice: has not competed prior to January 1 of this year.

• Advanced: has competed prior to January 1 of this year.

4-H Cloverbuds members (ages 5-8) may not participate in any activity that reflects the elements of any competitive exhibit or contest.

Exhibits and animals are for exhibit purposes only: No “For Sale” signs or point-of-sale activity allowed. All exhibits are to be removed by the exhibitors, except static exhibits which must be picked up by the 4-H club leader or member on Monday, August 6, 2018 from 4-6 p.m.

The 4-H/FFA Division is a youth show. All project-related work must be done by the youth exhibitor. Involvement of adults must be limited to advising. Any 4-H animal fitted for showing by adults or professional will be declared ineligible for showing.

Abusive language, unsportsmanlike conduct, or abuse of an animal in any contest can be reason for dismissal from the exhibit area or show ring at the discretion of the Agent, Judge, or Superintendent.

Any Exhibitor cited by Klamath County or State law enforcement authorities for possession of use of alcohol or illegal drugs on the Fairgrounds will lose all privileges pertaining to local and state fair, forfeit all sale monies, remove all exhibits and leave the Fairgrounds immediately.

VEHICLES & PARKING: No vehicle may be left unattended while being unloaded. As soon as unloading is completed, each vehicle must be parked in designated areas. For safety and fire protection reasons ALL vehicles MUST be outside the Fairgrounds gates (away from the livestock barns and grandstands). Improperly parked vehicles will be towed at owner’s expense. 4-H/FFA parking will be on the east side of the fairgrounds. Absolutely no parking in the Senior Citizen’s Center parking lot. No vehicle will be allowed inside fenced area after 8 p.m. on Wednesday, August 1 for the livestock, small animal and home economics divisions and 8 p.m. Wednesday, August 8 for the horse division.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 33

19. EXHIBIT RELEASE: Static Exhibits, not qualifying for State Fair, shall be picked up at Exhibit Hall #2 by club leaders or member from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday, August 6. A signature may be required to release fair entries. Food exhibits will be discarded. Static exhibits not picked up will be given to a charitable organization. All animal exhibits (except dog, horse and market auction entries) will be released after 8 p.m. on Sunday, August 5. If removed before this time the exhibitor will forfeit State Fair eligibility and may not be allowed to exhibit in future fairs. All trucks or cars must follow posted arrival/release procedures.

20. All showmanship and equitation horses must stay on the fairgrounds until Sunday following the Horse Awards Presentation. 4-H and FFA exhibits at the Klamath County Fair are entered and displayed at the risk of the exhibitor.

21. State Fair and State 4-H Program rules take precedence over county fair and county 4-H program rules.

22. See also “Fair Association Rules & Regulations” in this premium book.

23. During the 4-H year, project visits by the 4-H extension agent and division superintendents can be made without prior notification to the leaders or members.

24. No dogs inside the fairgates during horse & livestock fair.

4-H/FFA ANIMAL SCIENCE RULES

GENERAL RULES Failure to abide by the following policies may result in any of the following: forfeit of awards, loss of state fair eligibility, forfeit of sale monies or privilege, immediate dismissal from the grounds, and/or barred participation in future shows.

1. The 4-H and FFA Division is a youth show. All handling, care, and fitting must be done by a Klamath County 4-H or FFA member. Involvement of adults must be limited to: advising, holding a lead temporarily, opening and closing gates, and intervening if animals become unsafe. Involvement by adults that is not allowed includes: feeding, leading/carrying, grooming, washing, tacking, cleaning stalls, and general care of the exhibits.

2. 4-H and FFA animals must be fitted in the 4-H and FFA barn area of that species.

3. The same animal cannot be exhibited in both 4-H and FFA (with exception of the horse project).

4. Dual species exhibitors who are eligible for more than one Championship Drive are only allowed to be named Grand or Reserve Champion once.

Once named a Grand or Reserve Champion that exhibitor will not be allowed to enter another species champion drive and the next exhibitor in show order will become part of the champion drive. Small animal exhibitors will be the exception to this timeline because Grand and Reserve Champion titles are awarded during a regular market class.

5. Exhibitors will provide their own feed and bedding.

6. Rule disputes will be settled by the division superintendent and 4-H staff.

If necessary, a committee of 4-H and FFA leaders/advisors from the specific animal science division will be called for rule interpretation.

7. Each exhibitor is fully responsible for the care of their animal(s). Any other arrangements must be approved by the club/chapter leader and division superintendent.

8. Any animal deemed to be unsafe by the judge, division superintendent, 4-H staff, or Fair Management shall be immediately removed from the Fairgrounds. All awards, state fair eligibility, and sale privileges associated with that animal will be forfeited.

9. Mistreatment of any animal by an exhibitor, leader, or parent will not be tolerated. The superintendent, leaders, and 4-H staff will meet to review and act on any complaints.

10. Abusive language, unsportsmanlike conduct, or abuse of an animal in any contest can be reason for dismissal from the exhibit area or show ring at the discretion of 4-H staff, judge, or superintendent.

11. Each exhibitor is to handle their own animal(s) in all classes. If an exhibitor has multiple animals in the same class, the additional handler must be a current exhibitor from the same youth program. Medical circumstances preventing exhibitor from handling their animals must be approved by the division superintendent and 4-H staff.

12. All breeding animals exhibited must have been owned and carried in a 4-H or FFA project by the exhibitor, Beef - since January 1; Swine since May 15; Sheep/Goat - since June 1. Animals must be registered in the name of the exhibitor or in a partnership, family, or ranch name.

Registration papers must be available for inspection at fair.

34 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

13. To show in a specific breed class, sire and dam of the exhibited animal must be of the same breed and exhibited animal must follow the class’s breed standards. All others must exhibit as a crossbred.

14. All animals will be required to pass a health check by assigned veterinarians during weigh-in or arrival times, prior to entering their barn.

The veterinarians are not legally liable for the passing or failing of animals regardless of whether or not the animals show ailments in the future.

15. Country of Origin Labeling (C.O.O.L.) affidavits for sheep, goats and chickens must have the first two sections completed and turned into your leader at the beginning of fair.

16. All livestock exhibitors shall deposit manure and straw in the dumpster bin at the end of the barn near the loading dock or the bin near the beef barn.

17. No artificial coloring or any artificial means of removing or remedying physical defects of conformation in animals, including lifting or filling under the skin, icing, pinching or slapping. For additional restrictions see rules for specific division.

18. Unethical fitting is not permitted. Examples of unethical fitting practices include, but are not limited to: alteration of natural color with dyes, paints, colored show foam, or other substances; addition of hair or hair-like substances, including false tailheads and polls (false tail switches are allowed); cutting, tearing, or gluing of hide or removal of tissue to alter shape of the animal; any attempt to alter the normal dental development of an animal; injection of any gas, solid, or liquid under the hide to alter the normal conformation; use of steroids, growth hormones and the act of artificially filling animals internally by stomach pumping, drench tubes, or any other esophageal method. No growth implants may be used once animal has been weighed and tagged.

19. Stall cards must accompany all exhibits and will denote whether the animal is Production, Market or Non-Auction Market Animal. Production Animal stall card information must include: Name of Animal, Exhibitor, Age Division, Club, Breed of Animal, Age of Animal, Breeder and Class.

Market and Non-Auction Market Animal stall card information must include: Name of Animal, Exhibitor, Age Division, Club, Breed of Animal, Age of Animal, Breeder, Final Weight, Spring Weight and Rate of Gain.

Cards may also include Cost of Animal and Cost of Feed.

20. Market auction animals are allowed across the scale only one time with official weigh-master. The weight read by the weigh-master is final. For the use of back-up animals, refer to division-specific rules.

21. Market classes will be divided according to weights.

22. All horse stalls used must be stripped clean. All clubs must check-out with their Division Superintendent prior to leaving. Any club who does not clean their stall will be assessed a fine.

23. All “ownership” deadlines are also “possession” deadlines. Any 4-H exhibitor leasing animals must follow the state leasing guideline: a member may lease multiple animals with a copy of the lease contract provided to the 4-H by June 1, May 1 for livestock and horse projects.

24. To enter Oregon, most vertebrate animals must have: A. Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (abbreviated CVI, sometimes incorrectly called a ´health certificate´) issued less than 30 days prior to entry (less than 15 days for swine); B. Tests or vaccinations may be required; C. An import permit issued by the Oregon Department of Agriculture.

D. 4-H and FFA members are responsible for understanding of and compliance with current Oregon Department of Agriculture animal import requirements.

25. No muzzles are allowed on any animals at any time during the Klamath County Fair.

26. All animals exhibited must remain on the Fairgrounds until the specified release time, unless directed by a veterinarian or 4-H Agent.

SHOWMANSHIP RULES

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Animal Science exhibitors are required to participate in showmanship contests relating to their exhibits. Animals exhibited in showmanship class must also be shown in a breed or quality class by the same exhibitor.

4-H and FFA exhibitors will show in separate showmanship classes.

Exhibitors must show in both 4-H and FFA showmanship classes if they are exhibiting animals in both programs.

The purpose of showmanship is to teach courtesy, good grooming, poise and confidence; and how to fit, train and handle animals. Judging will be based on:

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• Exhibitor: clean, neat, courteous, attentive, confident.

• The animal: condition & grooming (clean, good condition for breeding or market, feet trimmed, properly groomed).

• Showing the animal: ability to show the animal to its advantage and move the animal as directed by the judge.

Any animal shown must be entered in the exhibitor’s record book.

Showmanship will be judged using the American system.

Any Junior 4-H Member who has not previously competed in any livestock showmanship class may enter a first-year 4-H showmanship class, if offered for that species.

FFA members who are showing species that they have never shown before January 1 of the current year may enter the novice showmanship class for that species. All others must enter the advanced class.

ROUND ROBIN SHOWMANSHIP CONTEST

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Contestants will be the overall Grand Champion showman from each species participating in both 4-H & FFA. This includes Beef, Dairy Cattle, Horse, Swine, Sheep, Meat Goats, Dairy Goats, and Pygmy goats.

If the overall Grand Champion showman is unable to participate, the opportunity passes to the overall Reserve Grand Champion showman from that species.

All 4-H contestants will compete against other 4-H, while all FFA contestants will compete against other FFA. If either 4-H or FFA does not have a Grand Champion representative in one of the 8 species, Reserve Grand Champions from the respective division (4-H or FFA) will be put into a pool and one will be randomly selected to fill that space.

Each champion will begin a round with their species and rotate to each animal station with classes being 6 minutes long. Contestants will show each species that is represented in their contest.

Contestants will show their own animal(s) for this event and they select which animal will be shown. For certain species additional animals may be used.

There will be two separate 4-H/FFA Round Robin contests, one for small animals and one for large animals.

HERDSMANSHIP

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Herdsmanship is the way members exhibit their animals to the public.

The chapters and clubs will be judged as a spectator would view the display. Clubs/Chapters must have a clearly marked area.

Herdsmanship contests encourage members to be courteous to the public, maintain their areas in an orderly manner, and to take proper care of their animals.

A maximum of 100 herdsmanship points can be earned based on three categories and criteria. MEMBERS (40 pts max) should be neat, clean, and suitably dressed; should be courteous, cooperative, friendly and have a positive attitude; all work should be done by the members; stall cards and decorations should be done by the members and be neat and orderly. ANIMALS (30 pts max) should be clean and comfortable; regularly fed and cared for. Animals are securely and safely tied, penned, or stalled. Horses must be unsaddled in their stalls. BARN (30 pts max) should be clean and orderly; alleys, stalls, and pens are cleaned regularly and well bedded; the feed and equipment is securely and safely stored.

Awards will be made in the following categories: 4-H Dog, Swine, Horse, Beef/ Dairy Cattle, Sheep, Goats, Poultry/Rabbits/Cavies and Best FFA Chapter.

HEALTH REQUIREMENTS

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If, in the opinion of the veterinarians at the show, there appears to be an unhealthy animal, or any animal acquires any disease at the show, the administration is authorized to remove that animal(s) from the premises, at any time.

If the veterinarian at the show deems a test on any animal seems necessary, to protect other animals, such measures will be taken as necessary at the expense of the exhibitor.

Any exhibitor, 4-H staff, leader or superintendent who suspects that another exhibitor has administered internally or externally, either before or during the fair, any medication not approved for use in food animals, may request the fair administration to have the animal tested (blood, urine, saliva, etc.) for presence of the drug, upon payment of $200 to the fair administration. If the animal’s tests are positive, the $200 will be returned to the exhibitor requesting testing, and the owner will be held

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Presence of such medication or drug in a food animal participating in the fair, in addition to its disqualification by the fair administration, will be grounds for the Fairboard to bar the exhibitor from participating in future fairs. The exhibitor is responsible for an animal’s condition whether or not he/she had actual knowledge of the presence of a forbidden drug, directly participated in the administration thereof, innocently miscalculated its retention time in the animal’s system, or for any other reason if its presence is established. Every exhibitor shall, upon request of the fair management or 4-H staff, permit a specimen of urine, saliva, blood or other such substance to be taken for testing. Refusal to comply with such request shall constitute grounds for immediate disqualification of the animal from participating in the fair. The presence of a forbidden drug or medication shall be taken as primary evidence that such substance has been administered to the animal.

KLAMATH COUNTY FAIR DISCLAIMER

If drug or other chemical residues are found in the tissue of carcasses of animals sold through any sale connected with the Klamath County Fair Junior Livestock Show, said show will in no way be liable or responsible for condition of carcass or sale price of animal. Exhibitor forfeits all rights to the sale price and shall refund it to the buyer.

Exhibitors found to have used fraudulent, illegal or deceptive practices will be barred for life from participation in the livestock shows of the Klamath County Fair. Before administering antibiotics and/or sulfonamides, consult a licensed practicing veterinarian, or label directions for the drug.

BREED CLASS JUDGING CRITERIA ALL SPECIES:

Purple Awards are for blue ribbon animals of superior quality that will be asked back for the Championship class.

Blue Awards are for the animals which have desirable characteristics and conformation for being in the breeding herd or flock.

Red Awards are for those animals which have good qualities, but need to be improved, and can be, through genetic improvement breeding.

White Awards are for the animals which need considerable improvement and it would not be recommended to keep in the herd or flock.

MARKET CLASS JUDGING CRITERIA BEEF:

• Purple Awards are for blue ribbon steers of superior quality that will be asked back for the Championship class.

• Blue Awards are for steers making weight requirements, estimated to be quality grade Choice or above and yield grade 1, 2, or 3.

• Red Awards are for steers making weight requirements, estimated to be quality grade Select or above and yield grade 1, 2, 3, or 4.

• White Awards are for steers making weight requirements, estimated to be quality grade Standard or below. These animals will not sell.

SHEEP:

• Purple Awards are for blue ribbon lambs of superior quality that will be asked back for the Championship class.

• Blue Awards are for lambs making weight requirements, estimated to be quality grade Prime or Choice with superior conformation and yield grade 2 or 3, with fat cover of more than 0.1 inch.

• Red Awards are for lambs making weight requirements, estimated to be quality grade Prime or Choice with average conformation and yield grade 5 or less with fat cover of 0.1 inch.

• White Awards are for lambs making weight requirements, of any quality grade with below average conformation and/or any lambs with fat cover of less than 0.1 inch or yield grade 5 (over-finished) lambs. These animals will not sell.

SWINE:

• Purple Awards are for blue ribbon hogs of superior quality that will be asked back for the Championship class.

• Blue Awards are for hogs making weight requirements, estimated to be US #1 with superior muscling, quality and performance characteristics.

• Red Awards are for hogs making weight requirements, estimated to be US #1 with average muscling, quality and performance characteristics, or US #2 with above average muscling, quality and performance characteristics.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 35

• White Awards are for hogs making weight requirements, with below average muscling, quality and performance characteristics, or US #3 and #4 (over-finished) or unfinished hogs. These animals will not sell.

POULTRY & RABBITS:

• Purple Awards are for blue ribbon animals of superior quality that will be asked back for the Championship class.

• Blue Awards are for animals making weight requirements, estimated to be of superb quality standards, and showing uniformity among the pen.

• Red Awards are for animals making weight requirements, estimated to be of good quality standards, and showing acceptable uniformity among the pen.

• White Awards are for animals making weight, estimated to be of poor quality standards, and showing unacceptable uniformity among the pen. These animals will not sell.

GOATS:

• Purple Awards are for blue ribbon goats of superior quality that will be asked back for the Championship class.

• Blue Awards are for goats making weight requirements, estimated to be of superb quality standards.

• Red Awards are for goats making weight requirements, estimated to be of good quality standards.

• White Awards are for goats making weight requirements, estimated to be of poor quality standards. These animals will not sell.

4-H/FFA MARKET AUCTION SALE POLICIES

The purpose of the youth livestock auction is to enhance the education of 4-H and FFA youth by focusing on marketing at proper weight, quality grade, and producing a desirable carcass from consumer and producer standpoints.

Participation encourages economical and excellent management and production practices.

1. All market species will be sold as “terminal only” sales--all animals will be transported directly to the harvest facility within ten (10) days of the sale. For details regarding harvest and cut-and-wrap facilities, see the Auction Sale Catalog.

2. All prospective market auction animals must have been owned and be in the possession of the 4-H/FFA members as follows: • Swine - by May 15 • Sheep & Goats - by June 1 • Beef - January 1 • Rabbit & Poultry - see Division rules 3. “Possession” of all species will be identified by designated ear tags and will be committed to a specific member, including the back up animal(s).

A family back up animal can be listed on multiple family members if that is a shared animal. However, if a family owns equal number of market and back up animals, then each animal must be assigned to different youth and shall not be switched after the possession dates as follows: • Swine, Sheep, Goats and Beef – June 1 • Rabbit & Poultry – see division rules.

4. Each 4-H/FFA exhibitor is limited to one market animal or pen sale at the Klamath County Fair.

5. It is recommended that when showing multiple species, the highest placing species be sold. Confirm choice with Agent, FFA Advisor, and/or Superintendent.

6. All eligible animals must go through the auction including champions.

7. Beef, Sheep, Swine, and Goats must have been weighed and tagged at designated spring weigh-in. Once an animal is tagged there can be no substitution, of a non-tagged animal.

8. All market steers, including back up steers, must be weighed at the mandatory weigh-in at one of the designated locations the first week of March. The maximum weight at weigh-in is 1050 pounds, the owner receiving a second chance by the steer gaining at least two pounds per day from the March weigh-in to the fair weigh-in day, or they will not show or sell.

9. All animals must meet the weight requirement outlined in the market class descriptions.

10. Market auction animals are allowed across the scale only one time with official weigh-master. The weight read by the weigh-master is final. For the use of back-up animals, refer to division-specific rules.

11. Market classes will be divided according to weights.

12. Each 4-H/FFA member shall show their own animals in the sale ring.

13. Exhibitors must show in BOTH market and showmanship classes to be

36 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

eligible for the livestock auction.

14. If injury or illness prevents a member from showing in market & showmanship class or in the sale ring; then the member will select a showman from their family, club, or like age division to exhibit their animal.

If possible, the owning member will be present at each showing event.

15. All sifting by grades will be done by the judges during market classes.

Animals that receive white ribbons in the market class will not sell.

Market lambs expressing characteristics of the callipyge gene will not be allowed to sell. The judge’s decision is final.

16. Animals that have been previously sold through a finished market animal sale connected with a fair or livestock show are not eligible.

17. For the sale of their animal/pen, exhibitors will be paid by check written to the exhibitor. Checks will be distributed only to the exhibitors’ registered club leaders and only for those exhibitors whose thank-you letters are inspected. The Extension Office will inform club leaders when checks are ready to be disbursed.

18. If an animal is condemned at harvest, the meat will be disposed of. All proceeds from the sale of the animal will be returned to the buyer.

19. Consignment of large market animals will be to the Klamath County Rotary Club and all animals will be assessed a fee of 6.0% of gross selling price, 5.0% assessed by the Rotary Livestock Sale and 1% to be used by project committees as seen fit.

20. All promotion of the sale is done by the Rotary Club of Klamath County, Klamath County Fairgrounds, and the Klamath County 4-H Leaders Association.

Please send thank-you cards to the following groups for their support of the auctions: Rotary Club of Klamath County Klamath County Sale Committee P.O. Box 492 P.O. Box 830 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Merrill, OR 97633 Peoples Bank of Commerce Jenine Stuedli 810 Main St., Suite 101 Klamath Falls, OR 97601

AWARDS

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Ribbon awards are provided by the Klamath County Fair Board to recognize levels of achievement.

The Modified Danish System will be used to assign ribbons. Exhibitors and/or exhibits will be ranked in 1, 2, 3…order then divided into Blue, Red, White, and Exhibitor award groups according to quality standards.

In Showmanship the American System of judging will be used in all projects other than dogs (dog projects will use the Danish system).

Contestants will be ranked 1st through 10th place. Exhibitors beyond 10th place will receive exhibitor ribbons.

Ribbon awards of exhibits will consist of: • Blue Award...................................................................Superior Quality • Red Award.................................................................... Average Quality • White Award...................................................... Below Average Quality • Class Champion............................................................. Single Rosette • Reserve Class Champion ��������������������������������������������� Single Rosette • Grand Champion...........................................................Double Rosette • Reserve Grand Champion �������������������������������������������Double Rosette Champion and Reserve exhibits will be of blue ribbon quality and be the first and second best exhibits in the class. If exhibits or contestants are so close that quality cannot be separated, the awarding of co-champion or co-reserve champions is allowed.

Champion ribbons will be awarded only at the discretion of the judge. If a class does not merit championship recognition, a champion ribbon will not be awarded.

Grand Champions and Reserve Grand Champions will be selected from class champions and reserve champions. If there is no class champion or reserve champion there will be no Grand or Reserve Grand Champion.

Decisions of the judges are considered final.

PREMIUMS

Beginning in 2015 premium money for exhibitors will no longer be provided.

STATE 4-H FAIR POLICIES & INFORMATION

Note: For complete Oregon State Fair information see the Oregon State Fair Exhibitor Handbook. online at:

http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/fair-book or, http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/sites/default/files/special-events/state-fair/ FairBook/2018_entire_fairbook.pdf

SCHOLARSHIPS, SPECIAL AWARDS & INTERVIEW CLASSES Scholarships: Apply using application materials from the Extension Office. Interview times to be announced.

Special Awards:

Enter the class number on the fair entry form. Interview times to be announced.

601-200-010 - Rotary Sweepstakes: Open to ALL Animal Science clubs; one entry per 4-H club. Awarded annually to outstanding Animal Science 4-H club. Up to three members per club will be interviewed. Complete a separate fair entry form under your club’s name. Sponsored by the Klamath County Rotary.

601-200-12_ - Poultry/Pigeon Personal Development Award: To recognize exceptional effort and outstanding accomplishment in the Poultry and Pigeon Projects. Interview is at County Fair.

(1) Junior (2) Intermediate (3) Senior 601-200-150 - Pygmy Goat Special Award: Open to any Pygmy Goat project members in at least their second year. $50 will be awarded annually to the top interviewee with $25 awarded to second place. Further information is available. Interview required.

601-200-160 - Spirit of 4-H Awards: 3 awards will be given to 4-H members who show an outstanding Spirit of 4-H. Leaders are to nominate 4-H members for these awards through written communication to the superintendents. The Horse Division will award a 4-H Horse participant with a Spirit of 4-H Award at the Horse Show.

The Small Animal Division will award a Rabbit, Cavy, or Poultry participant with a Spirit of 4-H Award at the county fair. One participant from the Livestock and Companion Animal divisions (combined) will receive a Spirit of 4-H Award at the Youth Recognition Night.

4-H STATIC EXHIBITS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

RULES

Read: a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules All exhibits will be judged based on the requirements for the 4-H project.

Exhibits must be tagged and labeled correctly, including: • The exhibitor’s name, county, and exhibit class number must be permanently placed, per division instructions, on the back or bottom of each piece of the exhibit. Exhibits with multiple pieces should be attached together.

• A 4-H Exhibit Tag (provided at check-in) firmly attached. The appropriate Judge’s Explanation Card attached. Cards available under contest materials at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/state-fair • Any other information specified in the project section.

Exhibitors may have one entry per class number, but are limited in the total number of entries in each project area, as specified in the project sections.

Exhibitors shall discuss their exhibit in an oral interview with the judge.

Exhibitors should dress appropriately. Exhibitors unable to interview may fill out an interview form, but will be ineligible for champion ribbons or state fair qualification.

Public display of exhibits will be at the discretion of 4-H management.

CONTESTS (AS AVAILABLE)

Superintendents: Julie Dentinger and Laurie Edmonds

FASHION REVUE CONTEST

1.

2.

Contestants must be enrolled in a clothing, knitting, or crocheting project and model a garment made in the project.

A 4-H member may not enter the same garment in an exhibit class and

the Fashion Revue.

Judging criteria are outlined on the Style Revue Score Card (320-05), available at the county Extension office or on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-family.

4. Participants must bring a typed commentary (100-150 words) to be read when they model during the judging and during the public revue.

The typed description should be on a regular 8 ½ x 11 sheet of white paper in 14 pt Times New Roman font. The typed description should not include information that would be considered too personal (i.e. size of garment or something really embarrassing) nor provide too much private information (address, town, school, etc.) as these commentaries are read in a public setting.

5. Commentaries should focus on the learning, construction and purpose of the garment rather than the individual’s involvement in 4-H, fair, school or other activities.

6. Since the commentary is focused on the garment, participants will give a 1 – 2 minute introduction of self as part of the interview judging process. This informal talk is a chance for the participant to share a bit about themselves with the judge and could include information such as other 4-H projects in which they are involved, more about their sewing and clothing project adventures, hobbies they enjoy, favorite activities, or even life goals etc. This sharing session is to be at least one minute in length and no more than 2 minutes.

7. Participants should also bring a copy of the Fashion Revue Card (32006) information card with fabric samples and a photo of the participant wearing the garment. Participants should bring their garments to the Fair at the time they are scheduled for Fashion Revue judging. Do not send garments to the Fair with the county exhibits.

The public fashion revue includes Junior, Intermediate and Senior clothing, knitting, crocheting, ready-to-wear and challenge entries.

320-600-001 - Fashion Revue, Junior (county only) 320-600-002 - Fashion Revue, Intermediate 320-600-003 - Fashion Revue, Senior 3.

FASHION REVUE-READY TO WEAR CONTEST 1.

Participants may combine newly purchased clothing with up to two items or accessories they already own to present a “Total Look” including shoes and accessories.

2. Newly purchased items, including accessories, must make up a least half of the items in the outfit. Cost of newly purchased clothing including accessories is limited to a total of $25 or less.

3. Participants must bring a completed Fashion Revue – Ready to Wear information card (320-08), a photo of the garment being worn, and a typed commentary (100-150 words) to be read when they model during the judging and during the public revue. The typed description should be on a regular 8 ½ x 11 sheet of white paper, double spaced, in 14 pt Times New Roman font. The typed description should not include information that would be considered too personal (i.e. size of garment or something really embarrassing) nor provide too much private information (address, town, school, etc.) as these commentaries are read in a public setting.

4. The commentary should include the thought process in putting the outfit together; such as why they used the pieces they did and how it works into their wardrobe, lifestyle, and budget. Since the commentary is focused on the garment, participants will give a 1 – 2 minute introduction of self as part of the interview judging process. This informal talk is a chance for the participant to share a bit about themselves with the judge and could include information such as other 4-H projects in which they are involved, more about their sewing and clothing project adventures, hobbies they enjoy, favorite activities, or even life goals etc. This sharing session is to be at least one minute in length and no more than 2 minutes.

5. Judging criteria are outlined on the new Ready-to-Wear Fashion Revue Score Card (320-07) available on the State 4-H website at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-contests 6. Judging will include an interview where judges may ask the participants to explain decisions they made in selecting the items they purchased.

The public fashion revue includes Junior, Intermediate and Senior clothing, knitting, crocheting, and ready-to-wear articles 320 600 009 - Fashion Revue – Ready to Wear, Junior (county only) 320 600 004 - Fashion Revue – Ready to Wear, Intermediate

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 37

320 600 005 - Fashion Revue – Ready to Wear, Senior

FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CONTEST

This is a county-only class: there are no State Qualifications. No preentry required. Open to ALL 4-H members. Each contestant will make one arrangement within the 20 minutes allowed. Contestants must work individually. All contestants will bring their own equipment - knife, shears.

Flowers and containers will be provided.

FOOD PREPARATION CONTEST

1.

2.

3.

Participants must be enrolled in the Foods and Nutrition project.

Each participant must prepare one food product.

Judging criteria are outlined in the newly revised 4-H Food and Nutrition Contest Score Sheet ( 511-07), available on the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-contests.

4. There are three divisions in the contest, Junior (county only), Intermediate and Senior. The following items apply to each division and class: • Participants will have one hour (start to finish) for set-up, preparation, and cleanup. Participants must provide all ingredients and equipment except range, microwave oven, and refrigerator.

• Participants should prepare one recipe, one batch, etc., of the food product using at least two ingredients representative of the Pacific Northwest.

• Participants should select a food product that can be prepared within the time limit. For food safety finished dishes prepared at home may not be brought and served at fair. Only yeast products which require proofing will be allowed extra time. Proofing time is done with members out of the kitchen.

• Participants should not prepare the same recipe more than one year.

• The use of alcoholic beverages that would be unlawful for a minor to purchase or possess is not permitted.

• The food prepared must be displayed on a serving platter or tray, or in a dish, bowl, basket, etc. Participants must also display one place setting of the table service which would be used in serving the food at a meal (include plates, tableware, napkin, glasses, tablecloth, placemat, or whatever is appropriate.

• Participants will serve samples of the food to the judge and the public.

Paper plates and plastic utensils will be provided.

• All participants must provide the judge with a “Judges Information Form,” available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cmcontests. The judge will also ask questions regarding the Pacific Northwest food used, i.e., nutritive value, region produced, or season when most plentiful.

• All participants must provide a poster (approximately 24” x 30”) of the recipe to display in the preparation area. Posters will not be returned. Please include 4-H member’s name, county and contest name on the poster.

• Participants are expected to leave the kitchen clean. This will be part of the judge’s evaluation.

511 601 001 - Junior (county only), One food product chosen from: Fruit or Vegetable Dish, Salad, Sandwich, Grain Product, Yeast Product, Dairy Product, Main Dish 511 601 012 - Intermediate, One food product chosen from: Fruit or Vegetable Dish, Salad, Sandwich, Grain Product, Yeast Product, Dairy Product, Main Dish 511 601 013 - Senior, One food product chosen from: Fruit or Vegetable Dish, Salad, Sandwich, Grain Product, Yeast Product, Dairy Product, Main Dish

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture.

511 800 999 - Junior (county only), One food product inspired by the Celebrate our World country or region 511 800 012 - Intermediate, One food product inspired by the Celebrate our World country or region 511 800 013 - Senior, One food product inspired by the Celebrate our World country or region

MINI-MEAL CONTEST

1.

There are three divisions in the contest Junior (county only), Intermediate and Senior. Within those divisions there are individual and team classes.

Teams will consist of two members. If one team member is a Senior and the other an Intermediate, the mini-meal should be entered in the Senior

38 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

division. Junior teams must consist of two Juniors.

4-H members enrolled in the Food and Nutrition and Food Preservation projects may have one entry in each division as long as different dishes are prepared for each.

3. Each participant (or team) must prepare only two dishes. One must be a main dish and the other can be any other food which would either (a) make an entire meal if served together, or (b) be part of a larger meal if other foods were included.

4. The meal might be a breakfast, lunch, dinner, brunch, buffet supper, snack meal, party meal, etc.

5. Members can utilize food products they have preserved.

6. Judging criteria are outlined on the newly revised 4-H Food and Nutrition Contest Score Sheet ( 511-07), available on the State 4-H website at, http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-contests 7. The following items apply to each division and class: • Participants will have two hours (start to finish) for set-up, preparation, and cleanup. Participants must provide all ingredients and equipment except range, microwave oven, and refrigerator. For food safety finished dishes prepared at home may not be brought and served at fair.

• Participants should prepare one recipe, one batch, etc., of food product.

No fixed number of servings is required.

• The use of alcoholic beverages that would be unlawful for a minor to possess is not permitted.

• The foods prepared must be displayed on a serving platter or tray, or in a dish, bowl, basket, etc. Participants must also display one place setting of the table service which would be used in serving the meal (include plates, tableware, napkin, glasses, tablecloth, placemat, or whatever is appropriate).

• Participants will serve samples of the food to the judge and the public.

Paper plates and plastic utensils will be provided by the Fair.

• All participants must provide the judge with a “Judges Information Form,” available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cmcontests. All participants must provide a poster (approximately 24” x 30”) of the recipe to display in the preparation area. Posters will not be returned.

• Participants are expected to leave the kitchens clean. This will be part of the judge’s evaluation.

511 602 011 - Mini-Meal, Junior (county only) 511 602 021 - Mini Meal, Team-Junior (county only) 511 602 012 - Mini-Meal, Intermediate 511 602 022 - Mini-Meal, Team-Intermediate 511 602 013 - Mini-Meal, Senior 511 602 023 - Mini-Meal, Team-Senior 2.

COMMUNICATIONS Superintendents: Julie Dentinger and Laurie Edmonds

CREATIVE WRITING

1.

2.

3.

All entries must be the original work of the 4-H member.

Members may enter one exhibit per class.

All exhibits must have a completed Exhibit tag.

POETRY

This class is open to all 4-H members in all project areas. Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate Our World Class. A completed Creative Writing explanation card (212-01) must be attached to each exhibit.

1. Poem can be any style (haiku, limerick, rhyme, sonnet, pastoral, free verse, acrostic, blank verse, couplet, etc.)

2. Poem can be written on any age-appropriate subject.

3. Poem must have a title.

4. Poem must be mounted or matted for display. Artwork or photographs may be added. Credit will be given for creativity in the display of the poem.

5. Size of exhibit cannot exceed 12”x12”.

212 100 001 - Junior Poetry 212 100 002 - Intermediate Poetry 212 100 003 - Senior Poetry

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The

exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

212 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Poetry (county only) 212 800 002 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Poetry 212 800 003 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Poetry

BLOG

This class is open to Intermediate and Senior members only, from any project area. A completed blog explanation card (212-02) must be attached to each exhibit.

1. Blog may be on any appropriate topic.

2. Entry must contain at least 5 posts and not more than 10. Each single post must not exceed one page of written text.

3. Entries must be printed on 8 1/2x11 inch paper, stapled if there are multiple pages.

4. The link to the blog must be provided.

212 200 002 - Intermediate Blog 212 200 003 - Senior Blog

SHORT STORY

This class is open to all 4-H members in all project areas. Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate Our World class. A completed Creative Writing explanation card (212-01) must be attached to each exhibit.

1. A fiction story on any appropriate topic.

2. Story should be 1-3 pages for Juniors, not to exceed 5 pages for Intermediates, and not to exceed 10 pages for Seniors. Pages are to be 8 1/2x11 and single sided.

3. Story must be typed in an easy-to-read font (such as Times, size 14), double spaced.

4. Credit will be given for illustrations (artwork, photocraphs, etc.).

212 300 001 - Junior Short Story 212 300 002 - Intermediate Short Story 212 300 003 - Senior Short Story

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

212 802 001 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Short Story (county only) 212 802 002 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Short Story 212 802 003 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Short Story

EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS

1.

2.

3.

4.

Exhibitors may enter only one exhibit per age division class and be part of a club entry. Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate Our World class. These classes are open to all 4-H members and are especially appropriate for those projects which have no separate exhibit classes or for locally developed projects. (Note: Educational displays about any aspect of conservation or honeybees should be entered in these classes in the Natural Science exhibits. Educational displays about science should be entered in the Science Investigation Display classes with the science exhibits.)

The exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display. Posters are limited in size to 30” by 24”. Individual three-dimensional displays are limited in size to 48” wide (measured when lying flat), 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high. Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

The weight of any display cannot exceed 30 pounds.

Exhibits may include pictures, models, diagrams and actual articles if they qualify for the safety standards listed below. Drawings or photos which are an essential part of the display should be firmly attached to the board. Loose materials like soil, bark or sand must be displayed in closed containers. No books or notebooks will be accepted as part of the display. The display may include flyers, business cards, information sheets, etc. for public distribution.

Enough should be provided to last throughout the entire fair.

The following materials will not be allowed on the display for safety reasons:

5.

6.

• Living organisms-plants or animals • Any liquids • Aerosol bottles or other pressurized gases • Glass • Hazardous substances • Sharp items

Display (all parts) should be able to last the duration of the fair in good repair.

An Educational Display Exhibit Explanation Card (000-01) must be attached to each exhibit. Judging criteria are outlined on the Judging and Award Guidelines for 4-H Educational Displays. Both are available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1853 7. Club exhibits are to be entered under the club name but must include the names of all members and leaders. This may be on a separate paper securely attached to the back of the exhibit. Club exhibits will receive one ribbon per exhibit.

8. Each piece of an exhibit must have name, county and class number securely attached to it. All parts of the display should be attached to one another in some way to keep the exhibit together as a unit. Single posters may be displayed by hanging or stapling to the wall. All other displays should be free standing. All information contained in the exhibit must be able to be viewed by the public by looking at the display.

Sources must be listed on the front of the display.

214 100 001 - Junior Educational Display 214 100 002 - Intermediate Educational Display 214 100 003 - Senior Educational Display 214 100 004 - Club Educational Display

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

214 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Educational Display (county only) 214 800 002 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Educational Display 214 800 003 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Educational Display 214 800 004 - Club Celebrate our World inspired Educational Display

PRESENTATIONS

These guidelines are to be used for Presentations in all project areas.

Judging criteria are outlined on the Oregon 4-H Presentation Evaluation sheets for Demonstrations and Illustrated Talks (211-001); Public Speaking (211-002) and Impromptu Speaking (211-003) available at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/node/1853 GENERAL INFORMATION 1. 4-H Presentation divisions include demonstrations, illustrated talks, public speeches, and impromptu speeches.

2. Members may have one entry in each class as long as the subject matter is different for each.

3. All contestants will be interviewed by the judge at the conclusion of their presentation.

4. Counties may enter as many blue ribbon participants from the county contest as the judge qualifies.

5. Contestants must sign up for a time slot to give their presentation.

(Four (4) presentations are scheduled each hour with the order to be determined at the contest.)

DEMONSTRATIONS AND ILLUSTRATED TALKS

A demonstration shows how to do something. There is a finished product at the end. An illustrated talk is a way to share information with the use of visual aids.

1. Topic may be anything the member wants to share with others.

2. A member may not present the same topic more than once.

3. Teams will consist of two members. If one team member is a senior and the other an intermediate, the presentation should be entered in the senior division.

4. Each team or individual will have time to set up, present, and clear the area.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 39

The actual presentation should be between 10 and 15 minutes in length.

4-H members must furnish all supplies and equipment required except for a table, and easel. If other special equipment is needed, contact the office prior to fair. A computer and projector can be available with prior notice.

6. The use of notes is permitted. However, the excessive use of notes may be counted against the contestant at the judge’s discretion.

7. During the presentation, contestants should introduce themselves by name, county, and topic.

8. Contestants should cite their major references at the conclusion of their presentation. (Citing references is not included in the time.)

9. Anyone may ask questions of the contestant.

211 600 011 - Demonstration, Individual, Junior (county only) 211 600 012 - Demonstration, Individual, Intermediate 211 600 013 - Demonstration, Individual, Senior 211 600 021 - Demonstration, Team, Junior (county only) 211 600 022 - Demonstration, Team, Intermediate 211 600 023 - Demonstration, Team, Senior 211 601 011 - Illustrated Talk, Individual, Junior (county only) 211 601 012 - Illustrated Talk, Individual, Intermediate 211 601 013 - Illustrated Talk, Individual, Senior 211 601 021 - Illustrated Talk, Team, Junior (county only) 211 601 022 - Illustrated Talk, Team, Intermediate 211 601 023 - Illustrated Talk, Team, Senior 5.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

211 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Presentation (county only) 211 800 002 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Presentation 211 800 003 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Presentation 211 800 021 - Junior Team Celebrate our World inspired Presentation (county only) 211 800 022 - Intermediate Team Celebrate our World inspired Presentation 211 800 023 - Senior Team Celebrate our World inspired Presentation

PUBLIC SPEECHES

A public speech can be informational or persuasive. No visual aids may be used.

1. Topic may be anything the member wants to share with others.

2. A member may not present the same topic more than once.

3. Speeches should be between 7 and 10 minutes in length.

4. The use of notes is permitted. However, the excessive use of notes may be counted against the contestant at the judge’s discretion.

5. During the speech, contestants should introduce themselves by name, county, and topic.

6. Contestants should cite their major references at the conclusion of their speech. (Citing references is not included in the time.)

7. Anyone may ask questions of the contestant.

211 602 011 - Public Speaking, Junior (county only) 211 602 012 - Public Speaking, Intermediate 211 602 013 - Public Speaking, Senior

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world.

This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/ region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

211 801 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Public Speech (county only)

40 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

211 801 002 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Public Speech 211 801 003 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Public Speech

IMPROMPTU SPEAKING

The presenter must compose and deliver a speech with no prior preparation.

1. Contestants will draw topics at random.

2. Once contestants draw a topic, they will have five minutes to prepare before they begin their speech. The contestant may write notes on one 3 x 5 inch notecard which will be provided.

3. The speech should be 3 to 5 minutes in length.

4. During the speech, contestants should introduce themselves by name, county, and topic.

5. No questions may be asked at the conclusion of the speech.

211 603 011 - Impromptu Speaking, Junior (county only) 211 603 012 - Impromptu Speaking, Intermediate 211 603 013 - Impromptu Speaking, Senior

VIDEOGRAPHY

1.

Videography classes are open to all 4-H members in all project areas.

Members and/or teams may enter one exhibit per class.

2. Suitable topics include project and non-project related subject matter. All portions of the video and sound must support the 4-H code of behavior.

Audio or video parts not actually recorded by the member(s) must be from the public domain or not infringe on copyright. Public display of the video will be at the discretion of 4-H management. All audio or video parts not recorded by member must be given credit at the end of the movie. (Time for the credit roll does not count in the movie minutes) 3. Videos must be between 30 seconds and 10 minutes in length, not including the entry information at the beginning.

4. All exhibits must be accompanied by a Videography Exhibit Explanation Card (213-02). Judging criteria are outlined on the Videography Score Sheet (213-01). Both are available from the county Extension Office or state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1853 5. To be eligible for judging, videos must be presented via USB drive in a format viewable on any computer.

Note: Fill in blank (__) with appropriate number below: 1–Junior 2–Intermediate 3 –Senior 4–Club/Team 213 100 00_- Promotional (advertisements, public service announcements, other promotional pieces) 213 200 00_- Documentary (oral history, travel log and other documentary pieces) 213 300 00_- Educational (would include “how to” or informational pieces) 213 400 00_- Performance (emphasize capturing a performance – not the quality of the performance itself) 213 500 00_- Animation

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

213 900 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Videography Project (county only) 213 800 002 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Videography Project 213 800 003 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Videography Project

EXPRESSIVE ARTS Superintendents: Julie Dentinger and Laurie Edmonds

ART

1.

Read: 4-H Static Exhibit Rules.

2.

Art has two divisions based on whether the entry is entirely original or includes components that have been designed or created by others.

In both divisions, the member will be expected to create their work by applying the elements and principles of design.

3. Members may enter up to three classes in the Original Art division and up to three classes in the Nonoriginal Art division (no more than one entry per class number). Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate our World class.

4. Artwork may not be framed with the exception of work done with chalks, charcoals, or pastels. If work done with chalks, charcoals or pastels is framed, light weight frames with plastic rather than glass should be used for protection during display. No glass is allowed.

5. Artwork is to be mounted for display, including jewelry. All jewelry exhibits must be mounted in some way to a board or fabric covered board for display. Matting, spray fixatives and/or over wrap with plastic are acceptable for protection of the artwork. If an item is meant to hang, a hanger that will support the weight of the item must be securely attached. Adhesive plastic hangers are encouraged to protect other artwork. They may be available through county Extension offices.

6. All items made from clay (except modeling clay) must be exhibited in the Ceramics and Pottery division.

7. All work done on an item that is wearable clothing or accessory must be exhibited in a Wearable Art category.

8. Exhibits should not contain parts that expose the public or volunteers to injury (i.e. sharp edges or points).

9. Exhibits are entered and displayed at the risk of the exhibitor.

10. In addition to the securely attached exhibit tag, each piece of an exhibit must be labeled on the back or bottom with the member’s name, county, and exhibit class number. Exhibits that have more than one piece need to be tied together or connected together in some way so the pieces can be considered as one exhibit.

11. For art projects to qualify for judging, a fully completed 4-H Expressive Arts Exhibit Explanation card (231-02) must be attached. These forms take the place of interview judging, so be as thoughtful and comprehensive as possible when sharing the required information.

Exhibits will be evaluated using the judging criteria outlined on the Art Project Evaluation sheet (231-02). Forms are available at the county Extension offices and at the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-expressive-arts 12. Pottery exhibits will be evaluated using the judging criteria outlined on the Pottery Evaluation Sheet (231- 03).

13. Public display of exhibits will be at the discretion of 4-H management.

Note: Fill in blank (__) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior ORIGINAL ART- Member applies the elements and principles of design to create work that is entirely their own.

DRAWING

231 101 01_ - Graphite Pencil - original work using graphite pencil media 231 101 02_ - Colored Pencil - original work using colored pencil media 231 101 03_ - Charcoal - original work using charcoal media 231 101 04_ - Pen & Ink or Markers - original work using Pen and Ink or Marker media 231 101 05_ - Scratch Board - original work using a scratch board media 231 101 06_ - Multi-media - original work using a combination of media to create a line drawing

DRAWING USING A SHADING TECHNIQUE

(Shading is not simply adding color or coloring between lines; it is a technique that adds dimension, texture, or volume to the piece).

231 102 01_ - Graphite Pencil - original work using graphite pencil media 231 102 02_ - Colored Pencil - original work using colored pencil media 231 102 03_ - Charcoal - original work using charcoal media 231 102 04_ - Pen & Ink or Markers - original work using pen and ink or marker media 231 102 05_ - Multi-media - original work using a combination of more than one media to create a shaded drawing

PAINTING

231 100 04_ - Water Color, Tempera, or Other Water Media - original painting using a water media (identify media used).

231 100 05_ - Acrylic painting - original work using acrylic paint media.

231 100 06_ - Oil Painting - original work using oil paint media.

231 100 18_ - Pastels - original work using pastel media

POTTERY

Exhibits evaluated using the judging criteria outlined on the Pottery Evaluation Sheet (231-03) 231 200 21_ - Pottery or clay work - using a slab technique 231 200 22_ - Pottery or clay work - using a pinch technique 231 200 23_ - Pottery or clay work - using a coil technique 231 200 24_ - Pottery or clay work - using a wheel throwing technique 231 200 25_ - Pottery or clay work - using a combination of two or more of the above techniques 231 200 26_ - Pottery or clay work - featuring a glaze; fired or non-fired

PRINT MAKING OR STENCILING

231 100 07_ - Print or Stencil - original work using print making or stenciling techniques with a design created by the member.

(Use of purchased commercial stencils is not appropriate.)

COLLAGE OR MOSAIC

231 100 08_ - Collage or Mosaic - original work using collage or mosaic techniques with a design created by the member.

Media might include paper, tile, wood, glass, seeds, etc.

(Note: this class does not include scrapbooking.)

DYEING AND MARBLING

231 100 09_ - Dyeing and Marbling - original work using marbling or dyeing techniques such as batik or dye painting.

OTHER TWO DIMENSIONAL WORK

231 100 10_ - Other Two Dimensional Work - original two-dimensional work using techniques other than those listed for classes above. Examples might include cut paper or calligraphy.

MULTIPLE MEDIA - TWO DIMENSIONAL

231 100 11_ - Multiple Media - original two-dimensional work that incorporates two or more of the techniques and/or media described above.

CARVING

231 100 12_ - Carving - original three-dimensional work using subtractive techniques in wood, clay, soap, etc.

CASTING, MODELING & ASSEMBLING

231 100 13_ - Casting, Modeling, Assembling - original three-dimensional work using additive techniques. Examples might include metal welding or casting, paper maché, pottery or clay work using pinch, coil, slab, or wheel throwing techniques.

OTHER THREE DIMENSIONAL WORK

231 100 14_ - Other Three Dimensional Work - original three dimensional work other than carving or casting, modeling and assembling. Examples might include origami and pop-up art structures.

WEARABLE AND FUNCTIONAL ART

231 100 15_ - Wearable Clothing - clothing item demonstrating original artwork. Techniques might include painting, dyeing, beading, etc.

231 100 16_ - Wearable Accessory - accessory item demonstrating original artwork. Examples include jewelry, hat, purse, footwear, etc. Techniques might include painting, dyeing, sculpting, beading, enameling, etc.

231 100 17_ - Functional Item - original work in any technique or media done to create functional but non-wearable items such as bowls, vases, cups, lamps, or other items.

Typical media might include metal, wood, clay or paper.

DIGITAL ILLUSTRATION

Digital Illustration is the use of digital tools to produce images under the direct

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 41

manipulation of the artist. It is distinguished from computer-generated art, which is produced by a computer using mathematical models created by the artist. It is also distinct from digital manipulation of photographs in that it is an original construction “from scratch.” (Photographic elements may be incorporated into such works, but they are not the primary basis or source for them.)

231 100 19_ - Digital Illustration-original work using a digital illustration program or tool to create a vector or pixel-based illustration. Work should be presented in a tangible form (such as a printout) at an appropriate resolution for judging.

NON-ORIGINAL ART - Member applies the elements and principles of design to create work that may incorporate pieces that have been designed or created by others such as instructional patterns, pre-stamped or printed outlines, rubber stamps, commercial stencils, stickers, printed papers, etc.

The explanation to the judge should explain how the member made the decisions about how to incorporate these pieces into the total design. The pre-designed component must not be the total design.

PAINTING

(Does not include stenciling or etching) 231 100 51_ - Painting on surfaces—decorative painting on any surface (wood, metal, glass, plastic, cement, fiber, plaster, paper) using any paint medium and the aid of a pre-designed instructional pattern.

STENCILING/PRINTING/STAMPING

231 100 54_ - Stenciling/Printing/Stamping - work created using stenciling, etching, printing, or stamping techniques with the aid of stencils, forms, stamps or designs that the member did not create themselves. In some cases, the exhibit may be up to five smaller items that use the same technique based around a theme. (Example: 5 note cards using nature stamps).

DRAWING/SHAPING TECHNIQUES

231 100 55_ - Drawing/Shaping Techniques - Work created using drawing/shading/texturing and/or three dimensional shaping techniques with the aid of partial photographs or line drawings that the member did not create themselves. Examples include soft metal embossing, wood burning, scratch art, or drawing to complete or enhance a partial photo of a subject.

COLLAGE, DECOUPAGE, ASSEMBLAGE

231 100 56_ - Collage / Decoupage - work created using the aid of pre-designed components such as photographs or printed motifs on paper or fabric. In some cases the exhibit may be up to five smaller items that use the same technique based around a theme. (Example: 5 pages from a memory book showing vacations or birthdays; 2 decoupaged plates).

231 100 57_ - Assemblage - work created using assemblage techniques and components or materials that are pre-formed or designed by someone other than the member themselves. Work may be either two or three dimensional and should be assembled in a manner that maintains the form as a permanent structure. (No Lego© creations or kits.)

231 100 58_ - Scrapbooking - up to two single sided scrapbook or memory book pages based on a single theme. Pages are encouraged to be protected by plastic sleeves. Exhibits with two pages should have the pages securely attached to each other.

CAST CERAMICS

231 200 59_ - Ceramics - Slip cast item made from earthenware, stoneware, or porcelain

WEARABLE ART

231 100 60_ - Wearable clothing - clothing item demonstrating artwork done with the aid of predesigned components.

Techniques might include painting, dyeing, beading, etc.

231 100 61_ - Wearable accessory - accessory item demonstrating artwork done with the aid of some pre-designed components. Examples include jewelry, hats, purses, footwear, etc. Techniques might include painting, dyeing, sculpting, beading, enameling, etc.

42 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

CREATION ART (COUNTY ONLY) Open to any 4-H member. This is a county-only project: there are no State Qualifications.

2. Member may use K’nex, Lego, or other building toy mediums.

Note: Fill in blank (__) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 231 200 01_ - Original Creation - original creation designed by the member.

231 200 02_ - Non-Original Creation - creation built by following a pattern. Member must include pattern with exhibit.

231 200 04_ - Kit Creation - creation built from a pre-designed kit.

Member must include a picture of the kit with exhibit.

231 200 05_ - Scene - multiple creations, of any type, used to create a scene made of entirely building toys, except for the base.

Base must be sturdy enough to transport the entire scene, and the creations and other pieces must be firmly attached. Scene may not be larger than 36” x 36”.

1.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world.

This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/ region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

231 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Art Project (county only) 231 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Art Project 231 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Art project

KLAMATH COUNTY CLASS

231 200 000 - Klamath County Class (county only) - Art reflecting the Klamath Basin, e.g. waterfowl, wildlife, landscape, etc.

Items exhibited in this class will be sold after the fair to raise funds for the non-animal awards and scholarships. Items entered in this class will not be returned to the exhibitor.

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CAKE DECORATING

Read: 4-H Static Exhibit Rules.

No more than one entry per class number.

Cake decorating is limited to all icing work. All items on cake must be made from frosting, not fondant, candies or any other shaped 3-dimensional items.

Exhibits must be displayed on a disposable plate or board. Exhibits must be packaged in a box, by the exhibitor, for easy transport. Cake boxes or other cardboard boxes utilized should be close in size to the exhibit and be packed for stacking and handling. Exhibits not prepared for transport may be left behind at county staff discretion.

4. In addition to the exhibit tag, each piece of an exhibit must be labeled on the back or bottom with the member’s name, county, and exhibit class number.

5. To qualify for judging, a fully completed 4-H Expressive Arts Exhibit Explanation (231-01) or a 4-H Educational Display Explanation card (214200) for poster classes must be attached. Forms are available at the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1854 .

6. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Cake Decorating Exhibit Score Sheet found at, http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1854 Member applies the elements and principles of design to create work that is entirely their own.

PHASE 1 – Demonstrate use of 3 tips 236 101 010 - Decorated Flat Cookie - a decorated 4”-6”cookie, any shape 236 101 020 - Decorated Flat Cake Design - decorate an 8”x12” design on a 9½”x13½” flat board wrapped in wax paper. Decorate this space as if it was the top of a cake. The design should include proper use of 3 different tips: writing tip, leaf tip, star tip, or drop flower tip.

236 101 030 - Educational poster - showing or explaining something you have made, learned or did in your cake decorating project. Posters must not exceed 24” x 30”.

Phase 2– Demonstrate use of 4 tips

236 102 010 - Decorated Cupcake - a decorated cupcake 236 102 020 - Decorated Flat Cake Design - decorate an 8”x12” design on a 9½“x13½” flat board wrapped in wax paper. Decorate this space as if it was the top of a cake. The design should include proper use 4 different tips: writing tip, leaf tip, star tip, and petal tip.

236 102 030 - Educational poster - showing or explaining something you have made, learned or did in your cake decorating project. Posters must not exceed 24” x 30”.

Phase 3 – Demonstrate use of multiple tips 236 103 010 - Decorated Single Layer Cake - a decorated 8” round Styrofoam cake form 236 103 020 - Decorated Flat Cake Design - decorate an 8”x12” design on a 9½”x13½” flat board wrapped in wax paper. Decorate this space as if it was the top of a cake. The design should include a minimum of 5 flowers, a border, and proper use of writing tip, leaf tip, star tip, petal tip, and other variety tips.

236 103 030 - Educational poster - showing or explaining something you have made, learned or did in your cake decorating project. Posters must not exceed 24” x 30”.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

236 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Cake Decorating Project (county only) 236 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Cake Decorating Project 236 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Cake Decorating Project 1.

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CLOVERBUD SHOW-N-TELL

Open to any Cloverbud 4-H member.

Show-n-Tell only. No judging or competition will occur.

This is a county-only project: there will be no State Fair Qualifications.

Cloverbuds may enter up to five exhibits per class.

Exhibit may be from any project area(s).

No live animal exhibits; however, Cloverbuds participating with an animal club, may give any type of presentation about their experience.

237 200 081 - Cloverbud Show-n-Tell, Individual Exhibit 237 200 082 - Cloverbud Show-n-Tell, Club Exhibit

FIBER ARTS

NOTE: Exhibits are classified by technique rather than article. Articles using more than one technique should be exhibited in the class for the technique that is most prominent or that the member desires to be emphasized in the judging.

1. Members may enter as many classes as they wish but only one article may be exhibited in a class number. Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate our World class.

2. Each article should be finished completely, front and back, for final use.

Framed and other presentations meant to be hung must have a securely attached appropriate means by which to hang them. No glass is allowed.

If article is designed as a pair/set, bring both items fastened together, i.e. set of potholders, pillowcases, etc. Smaller items, such as bracelets, should be mounted for display.

3. To qualify for judging, a fully and thoughtfully completed 4-H Fiber Arts Exhibit Explanation card (261-01) must be attached.

4. Judging criteria is outlined on the Fiber Arts Score Sheet (261-02), the Applique Patchwork Quilting Score Sheet (261-04). Forms are available in county Extension offices and on the State 4-H website: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-expressive-arts.

Note: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior

FELTING

261 100 30_ - Felting - projects made using the exhibitor’s homemade felt which is made by hand and/or washing machine methods. Needle felting techniques are included.

261 100 32_ - Felting - projects which have been knit, crocheted, or woven before felting.

261 100 31_ - Felted Embellishment - any item embellished using felting techniques. Base item may be purchased or made by member.

FILAMENT ARTS

261 100 10_ - Weaving - projects created by weaving warp and weft fibers. May include off loom or loom methods.

261 100 15_ - Basketry - projects using basket techniques, such as coiling, twining, weaving, and/or plaiting.

261 100 20_- Spinning - handspun yarn (minimum of 1 ounce skein of yarn) or projects created from the exhibitor’s handspun yarn. Include sample of yarn (12 inches) with project created.

261 100 40_ - Macrame & Knotting - projects made using single and/ or multiple knot techniques.

261 100 45_ - Braiding - projects made using braiding techniques.

Includes multiple strand braiding, bobbin lace, Japanese braiding and wheat weaving.

261 100 50_ - Hooking - projects made using hooking techniques.

Includes latch hooking, hand hooking, punch hook or needle and locker hooking.

NEEDLE ARTS

261 100 60_ - Embroidery - projects using crewel, machine sewn, drawn thread, pulled thread, punch needle, smocking, and other stitchery methods. Must not be cross-stitched or needlepoint.

261 100 61_ - Needlepoint - projects using needlepoint techniques.

261 100 62_ - Cross-Stitch - projects using cross-stitch techniques.

APPLIQUED, PATCHWORK AND QUILTS

261 100 70_ - Appliquéd Quilts - quilts of any size made using hand or machine appliqué techniques. Attachment method must involve manipulation of fiber. (Adhesives and paint are not included.) If quilted by someone other than the member, explain on the Fiber Arts Exhibit Explanation Card.

261 100 72_ - Appliqué on other items - items other than quilts made using hand or machine appliqué techniques. Might include clothing, wall hangings, pillows, linens, etc.

Attachment method must involve manipulation of fiber.

(Adhesives and paint are not included.) Base item may be purchased or made by member.

261 100 75_ - Patchwork Quilts - using kits Quilts of any size made using piecing techniques such as English, traditional American, Seminole, etc. A kit is a complete “quilt in a bag” where all of the fabrics, the pattern, instructions for embellishment, et. al. are all included. The fabric selection and cutting has all been pre-determined by someone other than the member. If the completed item is quilted by someone other than the member, please note this on the Fiber Arts Exhibit Explanation Card.

261 100 76_ - Patchwork Quilts, no kits - quilts of any size made using piecing techniques such as English, traditional American, Seminole, etc. Members may choose to follow a pattern, such as Log Cabin, but the fabric selection, fabric layout, and all cutting is done by the member. If the completed item is quilted by someone other than the member, please note this on the Fiber Arts Exhibit Explanation Card.

261 100 77_ - Patchwork on other items - items other than quilts made using piecing techniques such as English, traditional American, Seminole, etc. Might include clothing, wall hangings, pillows, linens, etc.

261 100 80_ - Quilting, hand stitched - multi layered projects made using hand quilting stitches. Items should have top layer, filling or batting, and bottom layer held together by the

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 43

hand stitching. All work done by the member.

261 100 81_ - Quilting, machine stitched - multi layered projects made using machine quilting stitches. Items should have a top layer, filling or batting, and bottom layer held together by machine stitching. All work done by the member.

261 100 82_ - Quilting, tied - multi layered projects made using tying to hold the layer together. Items should have a top layer, filling or batting, and bottom layer held together by the tie stitches.

PAPERMAKING

261 100 90_ Papermaking - projects resulting from actual papermaking.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

261 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Fiber Art Project (county only) 261 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Fiber Art Project 261 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Fiber Art Project

INNOVATION AND CREATIVITY

This class is for members to share a creative or innovative exhibit that does not fit well in the project area’s scripted classes. The idea behind this class is to have a way for members to share how they have expanded their knowledge and skills to include new learning from outside the project area which then is included in their project areas. This exhibit may include a technological component to add another dimension to the project such as illumination or interactivity or uses science knowledge or skills to otherwise enhance the project. Examples: An illumination added to a sewn backpack for safety; a design “burned” into a woodworking project created by a reaction between electricity and a chemical compound.

1. Members may enter up to three exhibits for this class.

2. All individual items must be labeled with the member’s name, class # and county.

3. A completed 4-H Exhibit card must be included as well as the Innovation Explanation Card (310-01).

4. Exhibits will be evaluated using the Innovation Evaluation Sheet (31002). All forms are available on the 4-H State website at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family.

310 100 001 - Junior Innovation Class (county only) 310 100 002 - Intermediate Innovation Class 310 100 003 - Senior Innovation Class 1.

LEATHERCRAFT

Members may enter as many classes as they wish, but only one exhibit per class. Each exhibit will consist of one article (a pair of gloves, slippers, etc. is considered one article). If a project qualifies for more than one class, the member should decide which part of their work they would like to emphasize by selecting the appropriate class. Overall appearance of the entire article will be considered during judging. State Fair exhibitors will be limited to entering up to three total classes.

2. Exhibits must be labeled correctly. See the 4-H Static Exhibit Rules.

3. To qualify for judging, a fully completed 4-H Expressive Arts Exhibit Explanation card (251-01) must be attached. Exhibits will be evaluated using the proper evaluation sheet: Leathercraft (251-02) or Innovation (998-02). Forms are available at State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-expressive-arts.

4. Each article must be labeled with the member’s name, county, and exhibit class number. When a pair of article makes up an exhibit, the articles must each be labeled and attached to each other.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 251 100 01_ - Stamping Techniques - demonstrates the use of alpha-

44 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

bet stamps, number stamps, and 2-D and 3-D image stamps of any size. Use of the swivel knife and other tools may be incorporated into overall design.

251 100 02_ - Floral Carving - demonstrates use of basic tools and carving techniques on designs primarily using elements such as flowers, leaves, seeds, nuts, or scrolls. Basic tools can include, but are not limited to, swivel knife, beveler, veiner, pear shader, camouflage, backgrounder, and seeder. Carving techniques should show proper use of the selected tools to create the overall design. Use of color is allowed.

251 100 03_ - Geometric and Basketweaves - demonstrates use of geometric or basketweave tools to create appropriate design. Design may include use of the swivel knife and other tools.

251 100 04_ - Figure Carving, Pictorial Carving, or Embossing Techniques - demonstrates figure carving, pictorial carving, or embossing techniques. The application of color is appropriate but not required.

251 100 05_ - Use of Color - demonstrates at least one of the following techniques: solid color, antique stain, block dyeing, background dyeing, resist dyeing, air brushing, or use of multiple colors.

251 100 06_ - Lacing Techniques - demonstrates assembly of project using appropriate lacing techniques 251 100 07_ - Assembly Techniques - include stitching (assembly of project using appropriate hand or machine stitching techniques); zipper installation; lining application; edging (appropriate rounding of edges and burnishing or slicking techniques); hardware application (demonstrates appropriate application of hardware such as snaps, rivets, buckles, D-rings, clasps, 3 ring binders, key mounts, bar clamps, spots, conchos, etc 251 100 10_ - Advanced Techniques - includes filigree, designing own tooling pattern, designing and cutting of interior pieces or lining, cutting project from hide or leather, rolled edges, folding, skiving, molding, lining application, and zipper installation. The advanced technique should be a major or important element of the overall project.

251 100 11_ - Major Article - should show the ability to handle an advanced project that includes skills from at least 3 of the other classes.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

251 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Leathercraft Project (county only) 251 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Leathercraft Project 251 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Leathercraft Project 1.

PERFORMING ARTS

Performing Arts is open to any 4-H member. Participants register for a judging time slot.

2. General guidelines: • Performers must check in 15 minutes before their scheduled judging time slot.

• A basic PA system is provided. Members will need to bring or arrange for all other equipment, supplies, costumes, or accompaniment.

• Classes are available for solo performances and club/team/group performances (two or more performers). A member can enter a maximum of two acts: one solo and one club.

• Participants will need to fill out a Performing Arts explanation card (271-02) that will tell the judge about their act.

• Maximum performance length is 15 minutes.

• Be dressed and ready to perform when you check in. Bring any props,

instruments, accompaniment music and equipment with you.

• Perform to the best of your ability. The judge will evaluate your entire performance using the Performing Arts Evaluation Sheet (271-01).

• All acts need to be tasteful and appropriate for people of all ages.

• After performance is finished, sit with the judge for a short visit. The judge will give you feedback about your performance and award your ribbon.

Divisions 271 600 011 - Junior, Inidividual (county only) 271 600 012 - Intermediate, Individual 271 600 013 - Senior, Individual 271 600 021 - Junior, Team or Group (county only) 271 600 022 - Intermediate, Team or Group 271 600 023 - Senior, Team or Group 271 600 020 - Mixed Age (intermediate & senior), Team or group

PHOTOGRAPHY

The following classes are for still photography. Video projects should be entered under Communications.

1. Members may enter no more than one entry per class and also be part of a club entry. Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate our World class. All photos must show work done by the member. Public display of exhibits will be at the discretion of 4-H management. Exhibits are entered and displayed at the risk of the exhibitor.

2. To qualify for judging, a fully completed 4-H Photography Exhibit Explanation Card (241-01) must be attached. Judging criteria are outlined on the Photography Exhibit Evaluation Form (241-02). Forms are available on the State 4-H website, http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ special-events/state-fair/cm-expressive-arts.

3. Photography classes are divided by subject matter or technique. If a photo includes more than one type of subject (i.e. people and animals), the member should decide which category is the most appropriate.

Digital and film photos will be included in the same class except as restricted by the class description. Color and black & white images will be included in the same class according to subject or technique.

4. All single images must have one side, the shorter side, no less than 5 inches. The final exhibit size including either mount or mat must be no less than 8”x10” and may not exceed 16”x20”. Any commercially available pre-cut mats that accommodate these size ranges are acceptable. Mats cut by the member must meet the size specifications.

5. Photos must be either mounted or matted with a rigid backing using any material firm or rigid enough to protect the photos on the backside and should not show when viewing the exhibit. Photos MAY NOT be entered only matted; they must have a backing for protection. The surface which shows from behind mounted only photos or matted photos must be mat board.

Poster board is not acceptable for mounting or matting. For more information on matting and mounting please visit the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-expressive-arts 6. Exceptions to photo size limits include: 241 100 10_ - Panoramic .

241 100 12_ - Creative Process 241 100 16_ - Creative uses 7. Captions must not be used except in: 241 100 11_ - Photojournalism 241 100 16_ - Creative Uses 241 100 17_ - Technical Challenge 8. No additions or embellishments to mats or mounts.

9. No plastic covered pictures.

10. No frames are allowed in any class.

11. No date imprints are allowed in photos.

12. Exhibits must be ready for hanging. Adhesive plastic hangers are recommended. Attach new plastic hangers at the top of the exhibit on the right and left corners, with approximately ½ inch of the hanger showing above the mat/mount board. If the weight of the exhibit requires more support, use additional secure hangers but be sure they are taped or covered in a manner to protect other exhibits from damage if exhibits are stacked.

13. Exhibitor’s name, county, and the class number should be printed on

the back of the exhibit. The club Technical Challenge exhibit must be entered under the club name and have the names of all club members participating listed on the back.

14. Attach 4-H Exhibits tags neatly to the lower right-hand corner of the exhibit and on the back of the exhibit. Explanation cards should be attached to the back of the exhibit with the writing visible to the judge.

Think neatness and visual appeal when preparing the exhibit for fair.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 4 Club (for Technical Challenge class only) 241 100 01_ - Landscape - single image featuring an expanse of scenery (layout and features of land or water); could include sunsets, seascapes, day or night scenes.

241 100 02_ - People - single image featuring a person or people in formal or informal settings.

241 100 22_ - Portrait - single image featuring a subject or subjects in a posed, formal setting. Background, posing, and lighting techniques are key components, and props may be used.

241 100 03_ - Animals - single image featuring one or more animals ( including insects, fish, birds, etc.).

241 100 04_ - Plants - single image featuring plants, flowers, leaves, trees, etc.

241 100 05_ - Architectural - single image featuring man-made structures such as buildings, bridges, etc. No sculptures or garden art.

241 100 06_ - Other Interesting Subject - single image featuring subjects or techniques of interest that do not fit in the above classes.

241 100 07_ - Texture - single image featuring the texture(s) of an object or subject, with emphasis on use of light, angle, and composition.

241 100 08_ - Still Life - single image featuring an arrangement of objects (incapable of movement on their own), which are arranged by the photographer, with emphasis on the use of lighting and composition.

241 100 09_ - Action / Movement - single image capturing a subject that is in motion showing either stop-motion, or the effect of motion.

241 100 10_ - Panoramic - single image of any subject, produced in panoramic format either in the camera or by cropping, where the panoramic ratio adds to the effect of the image.

241 100 11_ - Photojournalism - multiple print images (maximum 20) of any size or shape that depict a series (several images on one topic) or tell a story (showing several steps of an event or activity) mounted on one story board not to exceed 16” x 20”. Captions are optional. Final exhibit may be a single composite image. Photo album pages or memory book pages are not allowed.

241 100 12_ - Creative Process - single image that has been altered after-capture through film or digital processing or printing techniques; includes computer enhancement beyond basic corrections of cropping, color and brightness correction, and red eye removal. Both the original image, final image, and detailed description of the process used must be displayed on the front of the exhibit. The final exhibit may be a single composite image.

241 100 16_ - Creative Uses - one item showing the use or display of images in a creative manner. Images and the item must be the work of the member. Possibilities include: transfer to fabric, statuettes, 3-D display, note cards, page from photo album or memory book, etc.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 45

241 100 17_ - Technical Challenge – members will demonstrate techniques in the required number of images for their age group (below). Images may be any size, mounted not to exceed 16”x20” overall. Images will demonstrate techniques from the list of options below. Label each image with the represented technique. Select from these possibilities: • With capture: depth of field, use of light/lighting, low-light, forced perspective, motion blur, HDR, use of juxtaposition, infrared, extended exposure time, macro • After-capture: high contrast, digital effect, burning/dodging, vignette, spot color, recoloring, pixelization 1 Junior - 4 images demonstrating different techniques 2 Intermediate – 6 images demonstrating different techniques 3 Senior – 8 images demonstrating different techniques 4 Club (two or more members) – 8 images demonstrating different techniques 241 100 18_ - Self Portrait (Selfie) – single image of the photographer made by the photographer. May include others in the photo. Photo should “memorialize’ a time and or place for the photographer and an explanation MUST be included on the entry card.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

241 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Photography Project (county only) 241 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Photography Project 241 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Photography Project

FAMILY & CONSUMER SCIENCES Superintendents: Julie Dentinger and Laurie Edmonds

BUSINESS/ENTREPRENEUR & FINANCE

1.

Members may enter as many classes as they wish, but only one exhibit per class.

2. All individual items included must be labeled with the member’s name, class number and county. A completed 4-H Exhibit card must be included as well as the Business/Entrepreneur Explanation Card (330-01). Exhibits will be evaluated using the Business/Entrepreneur Evaluation Sheet (330-02). All forms and supporting information are available on the 4-H State website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ speical-events/state-fair/cmfamily.

Note: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 4 - Team 330 100 00_ - Product or Service Display – a “window” display including sample(s) of the product, portfolio, and/or display board featuring the product or service. Space allowed for the exhibit is 30” wide by 36” tall by 18” in depth.

330 200 00_ - Business Plan – comprehensive plan for the business that includes: the business name, a description of the business, the business’ mission and goals, who the business is trying to reach (market), how you are selling (sales plan), and the financial plan (budget). Exhibit in binder-type system such as a three ring binder.

330 300 00_ - Marketing Plan – compressive marketing plan that includes who your customers are, print materials such as business cards, flyers, brochures, audio scripts for radio,

46 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

social media pages and/or other “virtual” media. No requirement on how to exhibit however the space allowed is 30” wide, 36” tall and 18” in depth.

330 400 00_ - Social Entrepreneurship - A poster or virtual (video, PowerPoint, Prezi, etc.) display sharing your social entrepreneurship event, project, or business. Share how you identified a need/problem in your community, who your target customers are, how you filled the need or solved the problem and how you determined the best way to fill the need or solve the problem (including market research).

Space allowed for the exhibit is 30” wide by 36’ tall and 18” in depth. A social entrepreneur is a person who establishes an enterprise with the aim of solving social problems or effecting social change. Examples include Toms, Baron Fig, Better World Books, and Adobe as well as the Globe Poverty Project, volunTEENnation.org, and One Earth Designs.

CLOTHING & SEWING

1.

Members may enter as many classes as they wish, but only one exhibit per class. Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate our World class.

2. All exhibits must be in the same level. Members may not enter the same garment or accessory in an exhibit class and in the fashion revue.

Members and clubs are also encouraged to enter Educational Displays.

3. All items should be clean and in good repair.

4. Judging criteria are outlined in 4-H Sewing/Clothing Construction Score Sheet (320-01), 4-H Sewing/Clothing Creative Expression Score Sheet (320-02), and the Innovation Evaluation Sheet (998-02) found at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family. Judging standards are listed in Measuring Up: Quality Standards for Sewn Items/ Projects (PNW-197).

5. Each entry will be evaluated on ALL features, not just the skills listed in the respective enrollment levels. For skill levels 1-6 the use of fabrics or skills that are beyond the recommendations for this level are expected to be done well according to the standards, but will neither be given extra credit consideration for increased difficulty nor disqualified during judging. It is in the best interest of the member to stay within the suggested guidelines.

6. The 4-H Sewing/Clothing Exhibit Card (320-04) for sewing exhibits and the Innovation Explanation Card (998-01) are available from Extension office or at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family and must be securely attached to each entry. The cards request information about the exhibit which is needed by the judge for evaluation.

7. Hangers and/or garment bags are removed from exhibits prior to judging and might not be returned.

8. In addition to the 4-H Sewing/Clothing Exhibit Card, each garment or article in the construction classes must be labeled with the member’s name, county, and project level. This label should be typed or printed in indelible pencil or ink on a piece of white fabric and sewn or fused onto the bottom inside of each piece.

Note: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior

BASIC SKILLS LEVEL 1

Fabrics used for this level should be stable medium weight, firmly woven with minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 11_ - Garment or item showing cutting skills with or without minimal stitching; made from fleece or other fabrics suitable for this level 320 101 12_ - Garment with casing but no crotch seam made from stable, medium weight, firmly woven fabric (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend) 320 101 13_ - Garment with casing and crotch seam made from stable, medium weight, firmly woven fabric (cotton, cotton/ polyester blend, wool, wool blend) 320 101 14_ - Garment with skills other than casing made from stable, medium weight, firmly woven fabric (cotton, cotton/ polyester blend, wool, wool blend) 320 101 15_ - Garment from polar fleece or comparable fabric with

minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 16_ - Non-garment item sewn by hand from felt, firmly woven fabrics (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend) or polar fleece (minimal stretch – 4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 17_ - Personal accessory from firmly woven fabrics (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend) or polar fleece (minimal stretch – 4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 18_ - Item for the home from firmly woven fabrics (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend) or polar fleece (minimal stretch – 4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 19_ - Toy or Non-garment item for use in sports, picnics, camping, or with animals from firmly woven fabrics (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend) or polar fleece (minimal stretch – 4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less)

BASIC SKILLS LEVEL 2

moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches); show at least 2 new skills for this level 320 101 33_ - Garment from polar fleece or comparable fabric which may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches); show at least 2 new skills for this level 320 101 34_ - Outfit (2 or more pieces) Each piece of the outfit may use one or more of the following fabrics: medium weight woven fabrics and/or knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches) 320 101 35_ - Personal accessory from medium weight woven fabrics, knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches) 320 101 36_ - Item for the home from medium weight woven fabrics, knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches) 320 101 37_ - Non-garment item for use in sports, picnics, camping, or with animals from medium weight woven fabrics, knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches) 320 101 38_ - Doll, toy, or garment/accessories for either from medium weight woven fabrics, knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches)

Fabrics used in this level are stable medium weight fabrics and may have minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to 4 ¾ inches or less).

320 101 21_ - Garment with casing made from stable medium weight firmly woven fabric (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend) 320 101 22_ - Garment with skills other than casing made from stable medium weight firmly woven fabric (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend) 320 101 23_ - Garment from non-bulky knit fabric with minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 24_ - Garment from polar fleece or comparable fabric with minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 25_ - Outfit (2 or more pieces) Each piece of the outfit may use one or more of the following fabrics: stable, medium weight, firmly woven fabrics and/or non-bulky knit fabrics with minimal stretch, and/or polar fleece with minimal stretch 320 101 26_ - Personal accessory from firmly woven fabrics (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend), non-bulky knit fabric with minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) or polar fleece (minimal stretch – 4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 27_ - Item for the home from firmly woven fabrics (cotton, cotton/polyester blend, wool, wool blend) non-bulky knit fabric with minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) or polar fleece (minimal stretch – 4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 28_ - Non-garment item for use in sports, picnics, camping, or with animals from firmly woven fabrics (cotton, cotton/ polyester blend, wool, wool blend), non-bulky knit fabric with minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less), or polar fleece (minimal stretch – 4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less) 320 101 29_ - Doll, toy, or garment/accessories for either from firmly woven fabrics (cotton, cotton blend, wool, wool blend), non-bulky knit fabric with minimal stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less), or polar fleece (minimal stretch – 4 inches of fabric stretches only to 4 ¾ inches or less)

At this level, the focus should be on improving skills learned in level 3 and adding two new skills. Fabrics for this level include medium weight woven and moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches).

320 101 41_ - Garment made from medium weight woven fabric, with or without nap, which may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches); show at least 2 new skills for this level 320 101 42_ - Garment made from knit fabric which may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches); show at least 2 new skills for this level 320 101 43_ - Garment from polar fleece or comparable fabric which may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches); show at least 2 new skills for this level 320 101 44_ - Outfit (2 or more pieces) Each piece of the outfit may use one or more of the following fabrics: medium weight woven fabrics, with or without nap and/or knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches) Show at least 2 new skills for this level.

320 101 45_ - Personal accessory or Item for the home from medium weight woven fabrics with or without nap, knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches) Show at least 2 new skills for this level.

320 101 46_ - Non-garment item for use in sports, picnics, camping, or with animals from medium weight woven fabrics with or without nap, knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches) Show at least 2 new skills for this level.

At this level, the focus should be on improving skills learned in level 1 and 2 and adding a new skill or two. Fabrics used in this level may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches).

320 101 31_ - Garment made from medium weight woven fabric which may have up to moderate stretch (4 inches of fabric stretches to no more than 5 3/8 inches); show at least 2 new skills for this level 320 101 32_ - Garment made from knit fabric which may have up to

At this level, the focus should be on improving skills learned in level 4 and adding three new skills. Fabrics at this level include bulky and/or stretchy fabrics.

320 101 51_ - Garment made from medium weight &/or bulky &/or stretchy woven fabric; show at least 3 new skills for this level 320 101 52_ - Garment made from knit fabric which may be bulky or have any amount of stretch; show at least 3 new skills for this level 320 101 53_ - Garment from polar fleece or comparable fabric which

BASIC SKILLS LEVEL 3

EXPANDING SKILLS LEVEL 4

EXPANDING SKILLS LEVEL 5

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 47

may have any amount of stretch; show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 54_ - Outfit (2 or more pieces) Each piece of the outfit may use one or more of the following fabrics: woven fabrics and/ or knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have bulk &/or any amount of stretch. Show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 55_ - Personal accessory or item for the home from woven fabrics and/or knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have bulk &/or any amount of stretch. Show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 56_ - Non-garment item for use in sports, picnics, camping, or with animals made from woven fabrics and/or knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have bulk &/ or any amount of stretch. Show at least 3 new skills for this level.

EXPANDING SKILLS LEVEL 6

At this level, the focus should be on improving skills learned in level 5 and adding three new skills. Fabrics at this level include bulky and/or stretchy fabrics as well as lightweight more care-in-handling fabrics.

320 101 61_ - Garment made from medium weight and/or bulky and/ or stretchy woven fabric; show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 62_ - Garment made from fine or light weight woven fabric; show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 63_ - Garment made from woven fabrics which require more care in handling or pattern selection (satin, dupion, crepe de chine, taffeta, velour, tulle, and net); show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 64_ - Garment made from knit fabric which may be bulky or have any amount of stretch; show at least 3 new skills for this level 320 101 65_ - Garment from polar fleece or comparable fabric which may have any amount of stretch; show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 66_ - Outfit (2 or more pieces) Each piece of the outfit may use one or more of the following fabrics: woven fabrics and/ or knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have bulk &/or any amount of stretch. Show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 67_ - Personal accessory or item for the home from woven fabrics and/or knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have bulk &/or any amount of stretch. Show at least 3 new skills for this level.

320 101 68_ - Non-garment item for use in sports, picnics, camping, or with animals; woven fabrics and/or knit fabrics, and/or polar fleece; all fabrics may have bulk &/or any amount of stretch. Show at least 3 new skills for this level.

ADVANCED SKILLS LEVELS 7/8/9

(Intermediates & Seniors only) all three levels exhibit together in class determined by description 320 101 71_ - Garment or outfit made from medium or heavy weight woven fabric (no tailoring techniques).

320 101 72_ - Garment or outfit made from woven fabric using traditional tailoring methods, interfacing fusible and non-fusible methods to create a tailored look.

320 101 73_ - Garment or outfit made from fine or light weight woven fabric 320 101 74_ - Garment or outfit made from woven fabrics which require more care in handling or pattern selection (satin, dupion, crepe de chine, taffeta, velour, tulle, net, beaded or sequined fabrics, velvet, hand woven, double cloth, lamé, leather, lace, etc.

320 101 75_ - Garment or outfit made from knit fabric which may be bulky or have any amount of stretch.

320 101 76_ - Garment or outfit made from polar fleece or comparable fabric which may have any amount of stretch.

320 101 77_ - Garment or outfit made from fabric specifically designed for outerwear such as ripstop nylon, coated or uncoated outdoor fabrics.

48 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

320 101 78_ - Garment or outfit combining two or more of the above fabrics.

320 101 79_ - Personal accessory, item for the home or for use in sports, picnics, camping, or with animals made from any fabric; all fabrics may have bulk &/or any amount of stretch.

SKILLS NOTEBOOK

Notebook displaying samples of new sewing techniques learned during the project year. Include five new samples from the options listed on the Making a Skills Notebook factsheets (320-16-1 through 7).

• Samples should be at least 4” by 4” with each sample securely mounted on a separate 4-H Sewing Skills Sample form (320-16) • Each sample should include a complete explanation of the steps used for the construction process.

• Place the five skill sheets to be judged in the front of the notebook with the exhibitor name, skill level and current project year clearly identified.

320 500 10_ - Skills Notebook

HANDS FOR LARGER SERVICE

This class is for members to share their learning and skills with others. Create an item or garment that will be given away to someone – primarily someone in need.

320 300 10_ - Hands for Larger Service

COSTUMES

Costume for celebrations, holidays, theater, or other use. Must include sewing, but may or may not also include other techniques in combination with sewing.

320 400 10_ - Costumes

CREATIVITY

An item or garment which has been enhanced through creative embellishment, fabric manipulation, or fabric creation; recycled items are included and may retain some seams/design of the original item as appropriate; exhibit must have been made by exhibitor.

320 301 10_ - Creativity

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

320 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Clothing/Sewing Project (county only) 320 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Clothing/ Sewing Project 320 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Clothing/Sewing Project

CROCHETING

1.

Members may enter one exhibit per class in their skill level and one exhibit in the Hands for Larger Service class. Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate our World class.

2. To qualify for judging, a 4-H Crocheting Exhibit Explanation card (370-01) must be thoroughly and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to exhibits. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is required for all exhibits in the Celebrate our World class.

3. Refer to the “4-H Crocheting Project Member’s Guide” (4-H 962) for detailed information on specific skills to be learned in each phase.

4. A pair of gloves, slippers, etc., is considered one article. Swatches are not acceptable.

5. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Crocheting Check Sheet (37002), available from the county Extension office or at website: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family.

6. Each garment or article must be labeled with the member’s name, county and project phase. This label should be typed or printed in indelible ink on a piece of white fabric and sewn in or written with indelible ink on painters tape and placed where it can do the least amount of damage. This label is in addition to the 4-H exhibit tag.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 -Junior

2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior

BASIC SKILLS (PHASE 1) One article showing one of more of the following stitches: chain stitch, single crochet, double crochet, or slipstitch.

370 100 11_ - Wearable—garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, belt, gloves, etc.)

370 100 12_ - Non-wearable—toys or items for the home (coasters, doilies, pillows, holiday decorations, etc.)

EXPANDING SKILLS (PHASE 2, 3, 4 & 5)

One article showing one or more of the following stitches: treble crochet, double treble, v stitch, open or filet mesh open or filet mesh, block or solid mesh, long single stitch, shell stitch, shell stitch variation, waffle (or rib) stitch, picot (Irish crochet), cluster, popcorn, star, puff stitch, Tunisian crochet, afghan stitch, hairpin lace, broomstick lace, other stitches made over a space hold tool.

Stitches may be used in combination with stitches learned in a previous level.

370 100 31_ - Wearable—garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, belt, gloves, etc.)

370 100 32_ - Non-wearable—toys or items for the home (coasters, doilies, pillows, holiday decor, etc.)

ADVANCED SKILLS (PHASE 6)

(for Intermediates & Senior members only) One article showing skills learned. Select from the following options: Crocheting combined with fabric or leather, Item made from member’s original design (include written instructions with exhibit), Item using difficult yarns, or is a large or advanced project.

370 100 61_ - Wearable—garment or personal accessory.

370 100 62_ - Non-wearable—toys or items for the home.

HANDS FOR LARGER SERVICE (ALL LEVELS)

This class is for members to share their learning and skills with others– primarily with someone in need.

370 300 10_ - Hands for Larger Service

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebrations and the Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

370 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Crochet Project (county only) 370 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Crochet Project 370 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Crochet Project

DESIGNING SPACES

1.

Members may enter as many classes as they wish, one exhibit per class.

Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate our World class, in the Designing Spaces project.

2. Items produced by the 4-H member are developed within the context of the over-all design/plan of a specific location. The classes align with the four elements of designing a space: designing a room, furnishing a room, finishing a room, and creating a healthy room environment.

3. Judging criteria are outlined on the appropriate evaluation form: Furnishing & Finishing Designing Spaces (340-01) and Designing and Making Healthy Designing Spaces (340-02). To qualify for judging, a 4-H Designing Spaces Exhibit Explanation card must be attached.

The explanation card and evaluation sheets are available in county Extension offices or on the State 4-H website at: Forms are available at county Extension offices and on the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special events/state-fair/cm-family.

4. In addition to the exhibit tag, each piece of an exhibit must be labeled on the back or bottom with the member’s name, county, and exhibit class number.

Note: Fill in blank in class number (__) with corresponding numbers for age levels: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior

DESIGNING A SPACE

340 100 11_ - Design board for a room. Include: color scheme, wall treatment, floor treatment, window treatment, etc OR floor plan for a room. Posters, 24 x 30, or multimedia presentation (on CD). Show what you learned with before and after pictures or diagrams, samples, story, cost comparisons, optional arrangements, etc.

FURNISHING A SPACE

The functional items to furnish a room are made from new, recycled or refurbished items for a specific location, descried in details on the explanation card.

340 100 12_ - Organizational/storage item for the furnishing of a room.

340 100 13_ - Functional textile item for the furnishings of a room, ie. curtains, rug, quilt.

340 100 14_ - Furniture item to furnish a room.

FINISHING A SPACE

These finishing touches for a room are made from new, recycled or refurbished items for a specific location, described in detail on the explanation card.

340 100 15_ - Accessory for the walls of a room.

340 100 16_ - Accessory for the furnishings of the room (bed, dresser, etc.)

340 100 17_ - Accessory for seasonal use in a room.

340 100 18_ - Accessory for outdoor use.

MAKING A HEALTHY SPACE

340 100 19_ - Problem solving for a space. Identify a problem (as problem windows, storage needs, inconvenient room arrangement, cost comparison, energy conservation, waste management, etc.) Using poster, notebook, multimedia presentation (on CD) or other method, describe the problem and how it was solved.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

360 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Design Project (county only) 360 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Design Project 360 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Design Project

FOOD & NUTRITION

1.

Each member may enter as many classes as they wish within the level they are in, one exhibit per class.

2. All foods entered must be made by the exhibitor.

3. Exhibit ingredients: • Exhibits must be suitable for keeping at the fair without excessive spoilage or change of appearance. Highly perishable foods are not acceptable.

Highly perishable foods include, but are not limited to cream cheese, custard fillings, and meats of any type.

• Ingredients that the 4-H member cannot legally purchase, such as beer, whiskey, rum, etc. may not be used in any recipe or foods exhibit. Exhibits that include alcohol in the recipe will be disqualified. This includes menu and recipe file exhibits.

• Commercial mixes cannot be exhibited except as an ingredient in a product.

4. Preparation of exhibit: • Exhibits must be displayed on a disposable plate and in a self-sealing bag.

• Exhibits must include the recipe and a menu for one meal including the food item. Recipes for food products should include all information given on the Exhibit Recipe Card (511-00) format. The recipes will not be returned to the exhibitor.

• When alternative ingredients are used, these are to be underlined on the recipe.

• All posters must include an Educational Display Exhibit Explanation Card (000-01).

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 49

• Forms are available in county Extension offices and on the state 4-H

website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1855 5. Judging criteria are outlined on the appropriate evaluation form: Cookie Evaluation Form (511-01), Cereal Marshmallow Bars Evaluation Form (511-02), Recipe Collection Exhibit Evaluation Form (511-03), Muffin Evaluation Form (511-04), Quick Bread Evaluation Form (511-05), Coffee Cake Evaluation Form (511-06), Scone Evaluation Form (511-07), Shortened Cakes Evaluation Form (511-08), Yeast Breads and Dinner Rolls Evaluation Form (511-09), Focaccia Bread Evaluation Form (511-10), Sponge and Foam Cakes Evaluation Form (511-11), Pie Shell Evaluation Form (511-12), Special Pastries Evaluation Form (511-13), Food Gift Package Evaluation Form (511-14), Food and Nutrition Poster Evaluation Form (511-15), and Career/ Interview Evaluation Form (511-16) all available at the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family NOTE: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 -Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior

BASIC SKILLS LEVEL 1 – COOKING 101 & BAKING 1

511 110 00_ - Recipe of the Year Class: Exhibit two cookies. Even Years: Healthy Carrot Cake Cookies - must use recipe from OSU Food Hero website: https://foodhero.org/recipes/ healthy-carrot-cake-cookies. Exhibit two cookies. Odd Years: Baking Powder Biscuits – must use recipe from Baking 1, page 13 or visit the 4-H State website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family 511 110 01_ - Cookies. Exhibit two cookies. No frosting, icing, or glaze.

511 110 02_ - Cereal Marshmallow Bars (must use recipe from Cooking 101, pg. 34) Exhibit two bars. No frosting, icing or glaze.

511 110 03_ - Muffin. Muffin method of mixing generally means that the fat is in a liquid form (like oil) and all liquids are added to the dry ingredients with a minimum amount of stirring. Exhibit two muffins. No frosting, icing, or glaze.

511 110 04_ - Biscuit. Biscuit method of mixing generally means that the fat is semi-solid (like butter/shortening) and cut into the dry ingredients before liquid is added. The dough may be beaten or kneaded for a few strokes. Exhibit two biscuits. No frosting, icing, or glaze.

511 110 16_ - Muffin. Baked Food Product reflecting alternative dietary choices. Recipe for the food product has been chosen specifically to address choices or altered significantly to now reflect needs for an alternative diet, such as gluten free, sugar substitute, vegetarian, vegan, reduced fat, et. al. Underline alternative ingredient(s) in the recipe.

Exhibit two muffins. No frosting, icing, or glaze.

BASIC SKILLS LEVEL 2 – COOKING 201 AND BAKING 2

511 120 00_ - Recipe of the Year Class: Exhibit two individual items.

Even Years: Buttermilk Scones - must use recipe from OSU Food Hero website: https://foodhero.org/recipes/ buttermilk-scones-0. Odd Years: Scones - must use recipe from Cooking 201, page 51 or visit the 4-H State website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/ state-fair/cm-family 511 120 01_ - Cookies. Exhibit two cookies. No frosting, icing, or glaze.

511 120 02_ - Basic Nut Bread (must use recipe in Cooking 201 book, pg.

48 - no variations). Exhibit ¼ of loaf. No frosting, icing or glaze.

511 120 03_ - Non-Yeast Coffee Cake. Coffee cake is to be made with a muffin method of mixing. Muffin method of mixing

generally means that the fats in a liquid form (like oil) and all liquids are added to the dry ingredients with a minimum amount of stirring. Exhibit ¼ of the cake. No frosting, icing, or glaze.

511 120 04_ - Scone. Scone is to be made with a biscuit method of mixing.

Biscuit method of mixing generally means that the fat is semi-solid (like butter/shortening) and cut into the dry ingredients before liquid is added. The dough may be beaten or kneaded for a few strokes. Exhibit two scones.

No frosting, icing, or glaze.

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511 120 16_ - Quick Bread. Baked Food Product reflecting alternative dietary choices. Recipe for the food product has been chosen specifically to address choices or altered significantly to now reflect needs for an alternative diet, such as gluten free, sugar substitute, vegetarian, vegan, reduced fat, et. al.

Underline alternative ingredient(s) in the recipe. Exhibit ¼ of a large item.

EXPANDING SKILLS LEVEL 3 –COOKING 301 & BAKING 3

511 130 00_ - Recipe of the Year Class: Exhibit ¼ of the item. Even Years: Cool Rise White Bread; must use recipe from Baking 3, page 23. Odd Years: Dakota Bread (must use recipe from Baking 3, pg. 22). (Note: ½ cup of whole wheat flour is missing from an older version of the curriculum. Please add this if it is missing.) Or visit the 4-H State website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ special-events/state-fair/cm-family.

511 130 01_ - Shortened Cakes (cakes with fat). No commercial mixes; No fillings or toppings (i.e., frosting, icing, glaze, powdered sugar, fruit or nuts). Exhibit two individual items or ¼ of a large item.

511 130 02_ - Basic Dinner Rolls (must use recipe from Cooking 301, pg. 40) Maybe shaped into cloverleaf, crescent, knot, bun, bread stick or any other type of roll. Exhibit two rolls.

511 130 03_ - Yeast Bread product, plain dough using all white flour.

Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 130 04_ - Yeast Bread product, plain dough using all whole wheat flour. Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 130 05_ - Yeast Bread product, plain dough using an alternative grain. Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 130 06_ - Yeast Bread product, plain dough using a combination of flours. Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 130 07_ - Yeast Bread product (using any type of flour) with added non-perishable ingredients (ie. herbs, nuts, dried fruit, etc.) Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 130 08_ - Family Food Traditions. Any baked item associated with family tradition and heritage. Entry must include a) recipe, b) tradition or heritage associated with preparing, serving the food, and c) where or who the traditional recipe came from. Exhibit at least ¼ of baked product or two muffins, cookies, pita, tortillas, etc.

511 130 16_ - Yeast Bread. Baked Food Product reflecting alternative dietary choices. Recipe for the food product has been chosen specifically to address choices or altered significantly to now reflect needs for an alternative diet, such as gluten free, sugar substitute, vegetarian, vegan, reduced fat, et. al. Underline alternative ingredient(s) in the recipe. Exhibit two individual items or ¼ of a large item.

ADVANCED SKILL LEVEL 4 – COOKING 401 AND BAKING 4

511 140 00_ - Recipe of the Year Class: Exhibit ¼ of the item. Even Years: Busy Day Oatmeal Cake (must use recipe from Baking 4, page 17) Odd Years: Single Pie Crust (must use recipe from Baking 4, pg. 21). Or visit the 4-H State website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family.

511 140 01_ - Foam Cakes (Angel Food, Sponge, Chiffon). No commercial mixes; no fillings or toppings (i.e., frosting, icing, glaze, powdered sugar, fruit or nuts). Exhibit two individual items or ¼ of a large item.

511 140 02_ - Focaccia Bread (must use recipe from Cooking 401, pg.

22) Exhibit ¼ of item.

511 140 03_ - Yeast Bread product, plain dough using all white flour.

Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 140 04_ - Yeast Bread product, plain dough using all whole wheat flour. Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 140 05_ - Yeast Bread product, plain dough using an alternative grain. Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 140 06_ - Yeast Bread product, plain dough using a combination of flours. Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 140 07_ - Yeast Bread product (using any type of flour) with added non-perishable ingredients (ie. herbs, nuts, dried fruit, etc.) Exhibit ¼ of a loaf.

511 140 08_ - Yeast Bread product using special shaping. Exhibit two individual items or ¼ of a large item.

511 140 09_ - Speciality Pastry. Baked items such as pie tarts, puff pastry, phyllo doughs, scones, biscotti, choux, croissants, danish, strudels. Phyllo dough must be made from scratch. Pastries made with cream or egg based fillings will be disqualified. Exhibit two individual items.

511 140 16_ - Baked Food Product (from any exhibits in Level 4) reflecting alternative dietary choices. Recipe for the food product has been chosen specifically to address choices or altered significantly to now reflect needs for an alternative diet, such as gluten free, sugar substitute, vegetarian, vegan, reduced fat, et. al. Underline alternative ingredient(s) in the recipe. Exhibit two individual items or ¼ of a large item.

511 444 03_ - Cooking Up a Career. Find someone you know who works in a catering business, local restaurant, health care food service, food scientist, works as a Registered Dietitian, or any other food or nutrition related industry. What do they do? How much education do they need? Why did they choose this profession? What is the most enjoyable thing about their chosen profession? Maximum of two pages, one sided write up of an interview. Consider creativity and neatness. Mount on a 9" X 12" colored paper or poster board, or display in clear plastic binder. Include a picture of the person interviewed. (May be laminated to preserve exhibit.) Overall size of mounted exhibit should be no larger than 9 X 12 inches.

ALL SKILL LEVELS

POSTER 511 100 11_ - Poster showing and explaining something you have made, done, or learned in your Foods & Nutrition project.

Poster must not exceed 24” x 30”.

PHOTO SERIES OR PICTORIAL STORY

511 200 13_ - Photo series or pictorial story depicting hunted or harvested foods of the Pacific Northwest from harvest to table. Series may include up to twenty color photos, pictures or drawings of one theme on one story board not to exceed 24” x 30”. Please note if some of the photos were taken by someone else. Exhibits will be judged on the exhibitor’s ability to creatively depict a story and not on their photography or drawing ability.

GIFT PACKAGE

511 140 14_ - A Gift Package with homemade foods featuring up to five Pacific Northwest products. At least two foods must be made by the exhibitor and feature Pacific Northwest products. Gift package can be in a box or basket not to exceed 18” x 24”. Exhibit must include a breakdown of costs incurred in preparing the gift package, including items on hand or recycled. Baked items should be at least two of a small or one-quarter of a large food. Include recipes on 5” x 8” card or paper. Include to whom the gift is intended and for what occasion. Criteria for judging will include creativity, cost (value), food safety, and nutrition.

FAVORITE RECIPE COLLECTION

Write current year in upper right hand corner of each recipe. Cards or recipes must be in front of file or designated (paper clips, tabs, etc.) throughout the collection for ease in judging. Pen, pencil, typed, or printed is acceptable as long as required elements are on the recipe. Recipe collection can be in a file box or in recipe book form. Follow specific guidelines on check sheet. Adding decorative items to recipes is optional and is not a part of the judging process.

511 300 111- Junior - collection with five recipes of foods you have prepared, using ingredients grown in the Pacific Northwest.

511 300 112 - Intermediate - collection with ten recipes of foods you have prepared. Five recipes should include a variety of grain products (examples: granola, rice pudding, bulgur salad, pizza), 3 vegetable recipes, and 2 free choice (no restrictions) recipes.

511 300 113 - Senior - collection with fifteen recipes of foods you have prepared. Six recipes should be vegetable and fruit recipes, four recipes should be one-pot meals using or

demonstrating knowledge of various kitchen appliances (examples: microwave, wok, electric skillet), 3 poultry, fish or meat recipes (may substitute other protein dishes as desired), and 2 free choice (no restrictions) recipes.

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FOOD PRESERVATION

Members may enter as many classes as they wish in their age division.

Members must use current OSU approved or USDA preparation and processing recommendations for preserved foods. Current OSU approved publications can be found at: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/fch/foodpreservation Current USDA recommendations can be located on the internet at http://nchfp.uga.edu/publications/publications_home.html or http://nchfp. uga.edu/ The Ball Blue Book copyright 2009 or newer, So Easy to Preserve Book, pectin package inserts, or pectin product websites are also approved sources.

3. All products, including all preserved products in gifts packs, must have a 4-H Food Preservation Explanation Card with complete information and instructions/recipe. Explanation Card is available on the State 4-H website.

In addition, all containers must have label or tape with member name, county, class number. Label should be placed on the bottom of the container or location not to interfere with allowing the judge to see contents.

4. Include jar rings on all canned products. Jars may be opened during the judging process. For this reason we suggest you use smaller jars for your fair exhibits. Ex. Four oz. jars for jams and jellies, half pints & pint jars for other products. Larger jars will be accepted. Make sure to follow the approved processing times listed for your product. Any opened jars may be emptied before returning after Fair. Dried foods should be exhibited in jars or sturdy plastic bags, with labels securely attached.

5. Make sure to follow the approved processing times listed for your product.

6. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Canned Fruit and Vegetable Check Sheet (512-04), 4-H Canned Meat and Fish Check Sheet (512-05), 4-H Dried Foods Check Sheet (512-06), 4-H Jam Check Sheet (512-01), 4-H Jelly Check Sheet (512-02) and 4-H Pickles and Relishes Check Sheet (512-03), and a new 4-H Gift Pack Check Sheet (512-08) available on the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1855 NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (__) with corresponding numbers for: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior JUNIOR DIVISION Members in this division can choose to exhibit any of the products listed below by placing a “1” in the last digit of the class number. May enter as many classes as they wish, only one exhibit per class number. Starred (*) items are suggested as beginning exhibits for first year juniors.

512 111 01_ - *Canned fruit or berries. One jar of fruit or berries processed in a boiling water canner.

512 111 02_ - *Canned tomatoes. One jar of tomatoes processed in a boiling water canner.

512 111 03_ - Canned tomato sauce, juice, or ketchup. One jar of canned tomato sauce (plain or flavored), tomato juice or tomato vegetable juice blend, or ketchup processed in a boiling water canner.

512 111 04_ - Canned tomato based salsa. One jar of canned tomato based salsa. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 05_ - Canned fruit based salsa. One jar of canned fruit based salsa. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 06_ - Relish. One jar of cucumber relish. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 07_ - Relish. One jar of relish, other than cucumber. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner. Examples include zucchini relish, corn relish and chutneys, other chopped fruit and vegetable based products that include acidification.

512 111 08 _ - Canned pie filling. One jar of canned pie filling thickened with Clear-Jel®.

512 111 09_ - Fruit sauce. One jar of canned fruit sauce without a thickener. Examples include apple sauce.

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512 111 10_ - *Cooked jam. One jar of cooked jam using commercial pectin. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 11_ - *Cooked jelly. One jar of cooked jelly using commercially available juice and pectin. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 12_ - Quick cucumber pickles. One jar of cucumber quick pickles. Jars must be sealed by pasteurization or processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 13_ - Quick pickles other than cucumbers. One jar of canned fruit or vegetable quick pickles. Examples include crab apple, watermelon, dilled green beans, etc. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 14_ - *Fruit leather. Four rolled pieces (about one inch wide) of one flavor of fruit leather.

512 111 15_ - *Dried fruit. About one-half cup of dried pieces of fruit (not leather).

512 111 16_ - *Dried vegetable. About one-quarter cup of dried pieces of vegetable.

512 111 17_ - *Dried herbs. About ¼ - ½ cup of dried herbs.

512 111 18_ - *Dried herb seasoning combination. About 1 tablespoon of dried herb seasoning combination.

512 111 301 - *Gift pack. One gift package including two different products from Junior Division of preservation methods. Each preserved product must have a 4-H Food Preservation Explanation card. The gift pack may also include products made or purchased by exhibitor to complete the theme. Indicate for whom the gift is intended and for what occasion.

(Example: A housewarming gift for new neighbors.)

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR DIVISION Members in these divisions can choose to exhibit any of the products listed except Gift pack. They can also choose from any of the following exhibits, one exhibit per class number.

512 111 21_ - Cooked jelly. One jar of cooked jelly using juice the member has extracted and commercial pectin. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 22_ - Cooked jelly or jam. One jar of cooked jelly or jam made without added commercial pectin. Jelly must use juice extracted by the member. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 23_ - Syrup or juice. One jar of juice or syrup made from the juice that the member has extracted. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 24_ - Fermented pickles or sauerkraut. One jar of fermented (brined) pickles or sauerkraut. Jars must be sealed by processing in a boiling water canner.

512 111 25_ - Canned vegetables or tomatoes. One jar of canned vegetables or tomatoes processed in a pressure canner.

512 111 26_ - Canned meat or poultry. One jar of canned meat or poultry processed in a pressure canner.

512 111 27_ - Canned fish. One jar of canned fish processed in a pressure canner. Fish products should be exhibited in pint or half pint jars.

512 111 28_ - Canned combination dish. One jar of canned combination dish processed in a pressure canner. Examples include chili, soup, baked beans, etc.

512 111 29_ - Dried meat or poultry jerky. Four 1 inch by 3 inch pieces of one type of jerky. Meat jerky (beef, venison or poultry) should follow the recommendations for preparation in Making Jerky at Home Safely, PNW 632, May 2012.

512 111 302 - Intermediate Gift pack. One gift package including three different preserved products. Use two or more preservation methods. Methods from the junior and intermediate/senior divisions may be used. Each preserved product must have a 4-H Food Preservation Explanation Card. The gift pack may also include products made or purchased by exhibitor to complete the theme. Indicate for whom the gift is intended and for what occasion. (Example: a housewarming gift for new neighbors.)

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512 111 303 - Senior Gift pack. One gift package including three or more different preserved products. Use two or more preservation methods. Methods from the junior and intermediate/senior divisions may be used. Each preserved product must have a 4-H Food Preservation Explanation Card. The gift pack may also include products made or purchased by exhibitor to complete the theme. Indicate for whom the gift is intended and for what occasion. (Example: a housewarming gift for new neighbors.)

INNOVATION AND CREATIVITY

This class is for members to share a creative or innovative exhibit that does not fit well in the project area’s scripted classes. The idea behind this class is to have a way for members to share how they have expanded their knowledge and skills to include new learning from outside the project area which then is included in their project areas. This exhibit may include a technological component to add another dimension to the project such as illumination or interactivity or uses science knowledge or skills to otherwise enhance the project. Examples: An illumination added to a sewn backpack for safety; a design “burned” into a woodworking project created by a reaction between electricity and a chemical compound.

1. Members may enter up to three exhibits for this class. All individual items must be labeled with the member’s name, class # and county.

2. A completed 4-H Exhibit card must be included as well as the Innovation Explanation Card (310-01).

3. Exhibits will be evaluated using the Innovation Evaluation Sheet (310-02).

4. All forms are available on the 4-H State website at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family.

310 100 001 - Junior Innovation class (county only) 310 100 002 - Intermediate Innovation class 310 100 003 - Senior Innovation class 1.

KNITTING

Knitting has two divisions of exhibit classes based on the techniques used: Knitting with needles and Knitting with looms, boards, and machines.

(Felted Knitting projects are to be entered in the Fiber Arts Division.)

2. Members may enter as many classes as they wish based on their skill level and one exhibit in the Hands for Larger Service class. Senior, Intermediate and Junior members may also enter one exhibit in the Celebrate our World class.

3. The exhibits may be any combination of divisions but within each division the classes must be in a single skill level (Basic, Expanding or advanced).

For exhibits to qualify for judging, a 4-H Knitting Exhibit Explanation card (360-01) for the skill classes and the Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) for the Celebrate our World class must be thoroughly and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit. Forms are available at county Extension offices or on the State 4-H website at: Forms are available at county Extension offices and on the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-family.

4. Judging criteria is outlined on the 4-H Knitting Check Sheet (360-02). All evaluations forms are available from the county Extension office or at website above.

5. A pair of mittens, slippers, socks, etc, is considered one article. The two pieces of the pair should be temporarily but securely attached to each other. Swatches are not acceptable as exhibits.

6. In addition to the 4-H exhibit tag, each garment or article must be labeled with the member’s name, county and project phase or level. This label should be typed or printed in indelible pencil or ink on a piece of white fabric and sewn to the article or written with indelible ink on painters tape and placed where it can do the least amount of damage.

Note: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior

KNITTING WITH NEEDLES DIVISION Basic Skills (Phase 1)

One article showing one or more skills learned, (cast-on, knit, purl, bind off, overcast seam) 360 100 11_ - Wearable item - garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, bag, scarf, etc.)

360 100 12_ - Non-wearable item - toys or items for the home (pillow, holiday decoration, potholder, washcloth, blanket, etc.)

Expanding Skills (Phase 2, 3, 4 & 5)

one article showing one or more skills learned, (ribbing, stockinette stitch, increase, decrease, other seams) 360 100 31_ - Wearable item - garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, bag, scarf, etc.)

360 100 32_ - Non-wearable item - toys or items for the home (pillow, holiday decoration, potholder, washcloth, blanket, etc.)

Advanced Skills (Phase 6): (for Intermediates & Seniors only)

One article showing skills learned. Select from the following options: Knitting with four needles, Knitting combined with fabric or leather, Knitted lace attached to article, items made using multiple stitches, difficult yarn, or is a large or advanced project, or Item made from member’s original design (include written instructions with exhibit).

360 100 61_ - Wearable item - garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, bag, scarf, etc.)

360 100 62_ - Non-wearable item - toys or items for the home (pillow, holiday decoration, potholder, washcloth, blanket, etc.)

Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

360 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Knitting Project (county only) 360 800 112 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Knitting Project 360 800 113 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Knitting Project

HORTICULTURE Superintendents: Julie Dentinger and Laurie Edmonds 1.

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KNITTING WITH LOOMS, BOARDS, & MACHINES

Knitting using looms & boards

Beginning Skills

One article using beginning skills such as: Cast on, e-wrap [twisted knit stitch], gathering or flat removal method, simple stripe color changes, flat or tubular shapes 360 200 11_ - Wearable item - garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, bag, scarf, etc.)

360 200 12_ - Non-wearable item - toys or items for the home (pillow, blanket, etc.)

Expanding Skills:

One article showing skills in addition to the beginning skills such as: alternate cast on methods-crochet-on, cable cast on; purl stitch, knit stitch, garter stitch, ribbing, increasing, decreasing, adding or joining tubes, combination round and flat shaped items 360 200 21_ - Wearable item - garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, bag, scarf, socks, slippers, mittens, sweater, etc.)

360 200 22_ - Non-wearable item - toys (puppet, doll, stuffed animal, doll sweater) or items for the home (pillow, blanket, afghan, etc.)

Advanced Skills:

Designs using multiple color(s), seed stitch, rice stitch, moss stitch, box stitch, single chevron, cables, basket weave or checkerboard patterns, creating eyelets or holes 360 200 31_ - Wearable item - garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, bag, scarf, etc.)

360 200 32_ - Non-wearable item - toys or items for the home (puppet, doll, stuffed animal, doll sweater, pillow, blanket, afghan, etc.)

KNITTING MACHINE

One article made using a knitting machine 360 200 41_ - Wearable item - garment or personal accessory (hat, purse, bag, scarf, etc.)

360 200 42_ - Non-wearable item - toys or items for the home (puppet, doll, stuffed animal, doll sweater, pillow, blanket, afghan, etc.)

HANDS FOR LARGER SERVICE: (ALL LEVELS)

This class is for members to share their learning and skills with others-primarily with someone in need.

Create an item or garment that will be given away to someone in need.

360 300 10_ - Knitted item or items to be donated to someone in need

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World

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CONTAINER GARDENING

Plants entered in Container Gardening must be grown by the exhibitor.

Exhibitors may enter only one exhibit in each class number.

Member’s name and county should be securely attached to the bottom of each container.

Exhibits exceeding 30 pounds or measuring larger than 30” x 30” will not be accepted.

Container Gardening Exhibit Information Card (7/6-02) must be firmly attached to the exhibit and covered with a closeable sandwich bag (ziplock) to keep the card dry. Please attach to the container with clear packaging tape or duct tape. Selection of herbs is the choice of the 4-H member.

Exhibitors should use the online publication Select and Prepare Herbs for Exhibit (4H 2335) as reference. It can be found at: http://extension. oregonstate.edu/catalog/4h/4-h2335.pdf.

Herb tables are found in the Michigan 4-H Guide to Herb Gardening (4-H 2329), however any herb available in your area of the state may be exhibited.

Junior herb container garden must include 2 herbs from different species. Intermediate herb container garden must include at least 3 herbs from different species. Senior herb container garden must include at least 4 herbs of different species.

Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Container Garden Exhibit Score Card (40-640) available at County Extension office or on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/ cm-horticulture.

CONTAINER GARDENING, JUNIOR

716 115 011 - Terrarium (closed container) 716 115 021 - Dish Garden (cacti & succulents, more than 1 plant) 716 114 031 - Houseplant (1 plant) 716 113 041 - Patio Plant (1 outdoor plant in a container) 716 113 141 - Patio Planter (more than 1 outdoor plant, can be combination of annuals, perennials, herbs and /or vegetables) 716 112 051 - Potted Vegetable 716 116 001 - Potted Herbs (must be 2 herbs) 716 117 061 - Other, for exhibits that do not fit in above classes.

CONTAINER GARDENING, INTERMEDIATE

716 115 012 - Terrarium (closed container) 716 115 022 - Dish Garden (cacti & succulents, more than 1 plant) 716 114 032 - Houseplant (1 plant) 716 113 042 - Patio Plant (1 outdoor plant in a container) 716 113 142 - Patio Planter (more than 1 outdoor plant, can be combination of annuals, perennials, herbs, and/or vegetables) 716 112 052 - Potted Vegetable 716 116 002 - Potted Herbs (must include 3 herbs) 716 117 062 - Other, for exhibits that do not fit in above classes.

716 200 012 – Display, An experiment with plant(s) in containers. Exhibit must show and include a written explanation of what was done and a summary of what was learned. Display not to exceed 30” wide x 24” deep x 36” high.

CONTAINER GARDENING, SENIOR 716 115 013 - Terrarium (closed container) 716 115 023 - Dish Garden (cacti & succulents, more than 1 plant) 716 114 033 - Houseplant (1 plant) 716 113 043 - Patio Plant (1 outdoor plant in a container) 716 113 143 - Patio Planter (more than 1 outdoor plant, can be combination of annuals, perennials, herbs and/or vegetables)

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716 112 053 - Potted Vegetable 716 116 003 - Potted Herbs (must include 4 herbs) 716 117 063 - Other, for exhibits that do not fit in the above classes.

716 200 013 – Display, an experiment with plant(s) in containers. Exhibit must show and include a written explanation of what was done and a summary of what was learned. Display not to exceed 30” wide x 24” deep and 36” high.

716 300 013 – Commercial,exhibit of plants (flat or market package).

Include planting dates, costs incurred, and suggested retail pricing.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special emphasis allows members to focus on learning about the country/region and the skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

716 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Container Garden (county only) 716 800 002 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Container Garden 716 800 003 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Container Garden 1.

FLOWERS & ORNAMENTALS

County Fair exhibits will be displayed in the container provided by the exhibitor. State Fair exhibitors do not bring or leave your own vase the fair will provide vases. Only state fair arrangement exhibits will be displayed in the container provided by the exhibitor.

2. The class and kind of flower must appear on the exhibit tag attached to the exhibit. The number of flowers required for each exhibit can be found in parentheses after each flower type.

3. In an exhibit of 3 blooms, all blooms must be the same color. Each flower is to have foliage attached or include foliage.

4. Exhibitors can enter only one entry of each of the flowers listed below with the exception of the “Other, Perennial Cut Flowers”, and the “Other, Annual Cut Flowers”. Exhibitors may show all or a portion of their allowed/allotted flower exhibits in either of the Other classes.

5. Exhibitors may use holding device of secure arrangements.

6. Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Cut Flowers Exhibit Score Card (713-01) and the 4-H Floral Arrangement Exhibit Score Card (713-02), available at the State 4-H website at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ special-events/state-fair/cm-horticulture.

CUT FLOWER TYPES - Number of stems required in parentheses.

Asters (3) Blooms Nasturtiums (3) Blooms Bachelor Buttons (3) Blooms Petunia, (3) Stems Calendulas (3) Blooms Roses, Miniature (1) Spray Chrysanthemums (1) Spray Roses, grown in clusters (more than Cosmos (3) Blooms three blooms) (1) Spray Dahlias, under 3” disbudded (3) Roses, hybrid tea disbudded (1) Bloom Dahlias, 3-6” dia. disbudded (1) Roses, other (1) Bloom Dahlias, 6” & over disbudded (1) Snapdragons (3) Spikes Gladiolus (1) Spike Statice (1) Spray Gloriosa Daisy (3) Blooms Straw Flowers (1) Stem Lilies (1) Stalk Zinnias (3) Blooms Marigold, African (1) Bloom Other, Perennial Cut Flowers Marigold, French (3) Stems Other, Annual Cut Flowers DEFINITIONS: Bloom: an individual flower, one blossom to a stem.

Spike: a stalk carrying many stemless or nearly stemless flowers.

Spray: a portion of a plant with a number of flowers on one.

Stem: a stem with one or more flowers Disbudded: removal of the lateral buds along the stem of the flower.

CUT FLOWERS

713 100 011 - Junior, exhibitors limited to 3 separate flower types.

713 100 012 - Intermediate, exhibitors limited to 4 separate flower types.

54 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

713 100 013 - Senior, exhibitors limited to 5 separate flower types.

ARRANGEMENTS

Flowers may be grown or purchased by the exhibitor. Arrangement exhibits will be displayed in the container provided by the exhibitor. Arrangements are required to use a frog, wire, or floral foam in the vase to stabilize the exhibit. Each Arrangement is to have foliage attached or include foliage. A Flower Show Exhibit Tag must be attached to the exhibit. On the Flower Show Exhibit Tag fill in the Class No. (see below) and for Class (kind of flower) write Arrangement. Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Floral Arrangement and Bouquet Exhibit Evaluation Sheet (713-02) available at the county Extension office and at the State 4-H website at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ special-events/state-fair/cm-horticulture 713 420 011 - Junior, arrangement of fresh flowers in a suitable container.

713 420 012 - Intermediate, arrangement of fresh flowers, any choice of design.

713 420 013 - Senior, arrangement of fresh flowers, any choice of design.

713 420 023 - Senior, arrangement of fresh flowers, with theme “A Celestial Phenomenon .”

713 420 033 - Senior, miniature arrangement using dried or fresh materials, no larger than 8” x 8” x 8”.

BOUQUETS

Flowers may be grown or purchased by the exhibitor. Bouquets exhibits will be displayed in the container provided by the exhibitor. Bouquets MUST NOT use a frog, wire, or floral foam in the vase to stabilize the exhibit. Each Bouquet is to have foliage attached or include foliage. A Flower Show Exhibit Tag must be attached to the exhibit. On the Flower Show Exhibit Tag fill in the Class No. (see below) and for Class (kind of flower) write Bouquet.

713 430 011 - Junior, bouquet of fresh flowers in a suitable container, any design.

713 430 012 - Intermediate, bouquet of fresh flowers, in a suitable container, any design.

713 430 013 - Senior, bouquet of fresh flowers, in a suitable container, any design.

713 430 023 - Senior, arrangement of fresh flowers, with theme for 2018 “A Celebration of Pet Pals”

CORSAGE AND BOUTONNIERE

Flowers may be grown or purchased by the exhibitor. An exhibit of one Corsage and one Boutonniere. Corsage refers to a small bouquet of flowers worn on a woman's dress or worn around her wrist. A method of attaching the corsage for wearing must be provided. A boutonniere is a floral decoration worn by men, typically a single flower or bud. A method of attaching the boutonniere must be provided. Each Corsage and Boutonniere is to have foliage attached or include foliage. The Corsage and Boutonniere are to be displayed in a plastic zip lock type bag. A neatly cut square of white cardboard may be placed in the bag to stabilize the exhibit if desired. A Flower Show Exhibit Tag must be attached to the exhibit. On the Flower Show Exhibit Tag fill in the Class No. (see below) and for Class (kind of flower) write Corsage/Boutonniere.

713 440 002 Intermediate, Corsage and Boutonniere of fresh flowers, suitable designed for a formal occasion, any design.

713 440 003 Senior, Corsage and Boutonniere of fresh flowers, suitable designed for a formal occasion, any design.

DRIED MATERIALS

Flowers may be grown or purchased by the exhibitor.

713 130 041 - Junior, arrangement of dried flowers.

713 130 042 - Intermediate, arrangement of dried materials.

713 130 043 - Senior, arrangement of dried materials.

2018 CELEBRATE OUR WORLD: MEXICO

To celebrate the diversity in our world, each year the Oregon 4-H project areas will focus attention on the cultures of a different country or region of the world. This special focus allows members to focus on learning skills and techniques unique to that culture. The exhibit is to be inspired by the country of celebration. The Celebrate our World Explanation Card (998-03) is to be completely and thoughtfully completed and securely attached to the exhibit.

713 800 999 - Junior Celebrate our World inspired Arrangement 713 800 012 - Intermediate Celebrate our World inspired Arrangement 713 800 013 - Senior Celebrate our World inspired Arrangement

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HERBS

Herbs must be grown by the exhibitor.

Exhibitors may enter only one exhibit in each class number.

A Herb Dried, Fresh-Cut Explanation Card (712-06) must be firmly attached to all herb exhibits.

Judging criteria are outlined on the Herb Fresh Cut Exhibit Score Sheet (712-05) and Herb Dried Exhibit Score Sheet (712-04), which are available on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ special-events/state-fair/cm-horticulture The publication Select and Prepare Herbs for Exhibit (4H 2335) should be used by exhibitors as reference and is online at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-horticulture.

Selection of herbs is the choice of the 4-H member. Any herb available in your area of the state may be exhibited. A list of herbs that could be selected for exhibits is listed in the Michigan 4-H Guide To Herb Gardening (4-H 2329) but may be taken from any table any year.

HERB EXHIBITS, FRESH CUT

Fresh cut herbs with their own vegetables class, such as onions and garlic, should be exhibited in that class, not in the Fresh Cut Herb classes.

712 117 001 - Herbs, Fresh Cut, Junior (one bunch with stems one inch in diameter) 712 117 011 - Cut Herb Collection (include 3 different herbs in same amounts as fresh cut exhibit) 712 117 002 - Herbs, Fresh Cut, Intermediate (one bunch with stems one inch in diameter) 712 117 012 - Cut Herb Collection (Include 4 different herbs in same amounts as fresh cut exhibit) 712 117 003 - Herbs, Fresh Cut, Senior (one bunch with stems one inch in diameter) 712 117 013 - Cut Herb Collection (5 different herbs in same amounts as fresh cut exhibit)

HERB EXHIBITS, DRIED

CLASSES – Number of vegetables required in parentheses.

Beans, Snap (Wax, Italian, Green).......................................... (5) Beans, Other (Dry, Horticulture, Limas, Purple)..................... (5) Beans, Horticultural..................................................................(5) Beets........................................................................................ (5) Broccoli......................................(1) Main head or (5) side shoots Carrots..................................................................................... (5) Corn, Sweet............................................................................. (2) Cucumbers, Slicing (Lemon, Burpless, Slicing varieties)....... (2) Cucumbers, Lemon..................................................................(2) Cucumbers, Pickling................................................................ (5) Garlic, Regular (2), Elephant....................................................(1) Kohlrabi.....................................................................................(2) Lettuce................................(1 plant) leaf lettuce in vase of water Onions, Bulb.............................................................................(3) Onions, Green............................................................. (5 onions) Peas, in pod............................................................................. (5) Peppers, Bell or Sweet.............................................................(2) Peppers, Hot............................................................................ (5) Potatoes....................................................................................(5) Pumpkins..................................................................................(1) Squash, Summer Crookneck...................................................(2) Squash, Summer Zucchini...................................................... (2) Squash, Winter........................................................................ (1) Tomato, slicing..........................................................................(3) Tomatoes, Cherry.....................................................................(5) Tomato, other............................................................................(5) Turnips......................................................................................(2) Other........................................................... # (refer to 4-H 2334)

VEGETABLE EXHIBITS, JUNIOR

The information card must include drying method. Basil, chives, dill leaves, fennel and parsley should not be exhibited dried because they are best preserved by freezing. Display all herbs in a self-closing bag: one inch bunch secured with a twist tie or three tablespoons dried leaves or one tablespoon of dried seeds.

712 118 001 - Herbs, Dried, Junior 712 118 011 - Herbs, Dried Collection, Junior (3 herbs in same amounts as dried herb exhibit) 712 118 002 - Herbs, Dried, Intermediate 712 118 012 - Herbs, Dried Collection, Intermediate (4 herbs in same amounts as dried herb exhibit) 712 118 003 - Herbs, Dried, Senior 712 118 013 - Herbs, Dried Collection, Senior, (5 herbs in same amounts as dried herb exhibit)

4-H members may enter a maximum of 3 plate exhibits, in addition to one vegetable collection.

712 100 011 - Plate Exhibit of One Type, limit 3 entries 712 100 021 - Vegetable Collection Exhibit, include 3 different vegetables in same amounts required as in plate exhibits.

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Members may enter a maximum of 5 plate exhibits in addition to their choice of a vegetable collection exhibit, commercial display, or educational display.

712 100 013 - Plate Exhibit of One Type, limit 5 entries.

712 100 023 - Vegetable Collection Exhibit, include 5 different vegetables in same amounts required as in plate exhibits.

712 100 033 - Commercial Display, include 10 lb. unit of produce with record of costs of commercial garden.

712 200 043 - Educational Display, describing the experimental design and results of an experiment in commercial gardening.

Display not to exceed 30” wide x 24” deep x 36” high.

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VEGETABLES

The publication “Selecting and Preparing Vegetables for Exhibit”, 4-H 2334, should be used by exhibitors as a reference, except for the specific numbers of vegetables required for plate and collection exhibits which is listed below. This publication specifies the number of vegetables required for plate and collection exhibits and also provides tips for selecting and preparing vegetables for exhibit.

Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Vegetable Collection Exhibit Score Card (712-01) and the 4-H Vegetable Garden Exhibit Score Card (712-02).

The Vegetable Exhibit/Collection Explanation Card (712-07) is to be attached to each exhibit. These publications are available on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-horticulture.

Exhibitors can enter only one exhibit in each class with the exception of “Other.”

Plate exhibits will be exhibited on 9” paper plates.

Vegetable Collection exhibits must fit on a tray 18-1/2” x 14-1/2” x 2-3/4”.

County exhibitors must provide their own paper plates and trays. State exhibitors will have paper plates and tray provided.

Vegetables will not be returned unless specifically requested. Any usable produce will be donated to a food bank.

VEGETABLE EXHIBITS, INTERMEDIATE

4-H members may enter a maximum of 4 plate exhibits in addition to their choice of a vegetable collection exhibit, or poster display.

712 100 012 - Plate Exhibit of One Type, limit 4 entries.

712 100 022 - Vegetable Collection Exhibit, include 4 different vegetables in same amounts required as in plate exhibits.

712 200 032 - Poster or Display, describing results of 4-H member’s experimental garden. Display not to exceed 30” wide x 24” deep x 36” high.

VEGETABLE EXHIBITS, SENIOR

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NATURAL SCIENCES Superintendents: Julie Dentinger and Laurie Edmonds

AQUATIC ECOLOGY & SPORTS FISHING

AQUATIC MACRO-INVERTEBRATE SPECIMENS

Macro-invertebrates, regardless of developmental stage, serve as an energy source in fresh water (lakes, ponds, streams, rivers) fisheries. They include but are not limited to: eggs, larvae, nymphs, scuds, leeches, stoneflies, caddis flies, mosquitoes, dragonflies, hellgrammites, etc.

1. Specimen photos or drawings of specimens may be displayed in a three ring binder. Photos and drawings must be the original work of the exhibitor.

2. Preserved specimens are to be displayed in specimen jars in display boxes.

3. Each specimen, including photos or drawings, requires a label be affixed to the display box or page for easy reading. Labels (3/4”x1 1/2”) on preserved specimens, photos or drawings are to include the name of the collector, date collected/photographed/drawn, order name, common name, name of body of water from which specimen was found, county and state.

Label Example: Collector/Date: J. Smith 01/01/01 Order Name: Ephemeroptera Common Name/Stage: Mayfly Adult or Nymph Body of Water: Lost Lake County/State: Hood River, OR 4.

Phases are based on the number of specimens exhibited. Each collection is progressive. Exhibitors are expected to add 5 new preserved specimens, photographs, or drawings to their exhibit each year, in addition to those exhibited the previous year. Exhibitors are not able to combine preserved specimens, photographs, or drawings as a single exhibit.

5. The entries must be accompanied by a 4-H Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Explanation Card (451-07, revised 2014) available on the state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-natural-sci. .

6. Judging criteria are outlined on an Aquatic Macro-invertebrates Score Sheet (451-01, revised 2015), available on the State 4-H website at http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-natural-sci.

PHASE 1 MEMBERS DISPLAY 10 TO 20 SPECIMENS. 451 100 181 - Preserved specimens displayed in specimen jars in display boxes 451 200 181 - Photographs of specimens displayed in a notebook 451 300 181 - Original Drawings of specimens displayed in a notebook PHASE 2 MEMBERS DISPLAY 21 TO 35 SPECIMENS. 451 100 182 - Preserved specimens displayed in specimen jars in display boxes 451 200 182 - Photographs of specimens displayed in a notebook 451 300 182 - Original Drawings of specimens displayed in a notebook PHASE 3 MEMBERS DISPLAY 36 TO 50 SPECIMENS. 451 100 183 - Preserved specimens displayed in specimen jars in display boxes 451 200 183 - Photographs of specimens displayed in a notebook 451 300 183 - Original Drawings of specimens displayed in a notebook

COMMON KNOTS

Knots are defined as those needed to secure line from a reel to terminal tackle. They are limited to Arbor Knot, Blood Knot, Dropper Loop, Clinch or Improved Clinch Knot, Nail Knot, Palomar Knot, Perfection Loop, Rapala Knot, Snell Knot, Double Surgeon’s, Surgeon’s Loop, Trilene Knot, Uni-Knot.

1. Each knot must be represented in two mediums. One (large scale) knot must be tied using white cordage no smaller than 1/8" and no larger than 1/4" in diameter. The (normal scale) second knot is to be tied to a barbless hook using the appropriate material as it would be used in fishing (monofilament, Dacron backing, fly line, etc.)

2. Knots must be labeled with name and displayed on an 8.5" X 11" matte board.

3. The entries must be accompanied by a 4-H Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Explanation Card (451-07, revised 2015) available on the state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-natural-sci.

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Judging criteria are outlined on a Common Knots Score Sheet (451-02, revised 2015) available at the county Extension office or on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-natural-sci.

451 200 151 - Common Knots, Junior, any 5 knots (each knot represented in large and normal scale).

451 200 152 - Common Knots, Intermediate, any 7 knots (each knot represented in large and normal scale).

451 200 153 - Common Knots, Senior, any 9 knots (each knot represented in large and normal scale).

FISH PRINTS

1.

Exhibitors are to make fish prints using real or model fish. Non-fish images are not acceptable.

2. Prints can be made using, but not limited to water color, tempera, acrylic, oil, and ink.

3. Prints can be on fabric or paper or in combination and mounted on or in a frame not to exceed 22" x 28".

4. One print must be labeled with the common name, scientific name, and anatomy. Labels may be permanent or removable.

5. The entries must be accompanied by a 4-H Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Explanation Card (451-07, revised 2015) available on the state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-natural-sci.

6. Judging criteria are outlined on a Fish Prints Score Sheet (451-03, revised 2015) available on the State 4-H website at http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-natural-sci.

451 200 161 - Fish Prints, Junior, 1 print.

451 200 162 - Fish Prints, Intermediate, 2 prints.

451 200 163 - Fish Prints, Senior, 3 prints.

FLIES

Flies are defined as wet and dry. Dry flies are patterns used above the water line or in the surface film (e.g. adult insects, terrestrial insects, dry attractors, poppers, mouse, etc.). Wet flies are patterns used below the water line (e.g. nymphs, larvae, streamers, wet attractors, emergers, etc.).

1. Materials (recipes) used may include but are not limited to: hackle, lead wire, dubbing, hook, copper wire, flash, quill, floss, chenille, thread, and hair.

2. Entries may include but are not limited to: * Wooly Worm, Wooly Bugger, Hare’s Ear, Scud, Caddis Pupa, Girdle Bug; ** Mickey Finn, Elk Hair Caddis, Bead Head Pheasant Tail, Parachute Adams; *** Royal Coachman, Grass Hopper, Stone Fly, Blue Winged Olive, Green Drake. (*=low difficulty, **=moderate difficulty, ***=high difficulty) 3. Flies must be labeled with name and displayed on an 8.5”x11” matte board.

4. The entries must be accompanied by a 4-H Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Explanation Card (451-07, revised 2015) available on the state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-natural-sci.

5. Judging criteria are outlined on a Flies Score Sheet (451-04, revised 2015) available on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-natural-sci.

451 200 131 - Flies, Junior, 2 total (1 wet and 1 dry) use recipes requiring #4-6 hook.

451 200 132 - Flies, Intermediate, 4 total (2 wet and 2 dry) use recipes requiring #6-8 hook.

451 200 133 - Flies, Senior, 6 total (2 wet, 2 dry, and 2 using body dubbing) use recipes requiring #8-14 hook, 2 using body dubbing and recipes requiring #12-14 hook.

LURES

Lures are defined as Spoons, Spinners, Rooster Tails, Jigs, Plugs, and Spinner Baits.

1. Materials used may include but are not limited to the following: Spoons: metal body, split ring, hook, weed guard, thin spoon, heavy spoon, thick solid, and spinner blades.

Spinners: hook, body, beads, clevis, blade, plastic minnow, spinner used with bait.

Rooster Tails: hook, blade, beads, feather skirt, hair skirt, rubber skirt, body, clevis, Colorado blade, willow blade.

Jig: eye, assorted jig lead head, hook, feathered skirt, fur skirt, hair skirt, rubber skirt.

Plugs: metal lip, hook hanger, eye, body, hooks, propellers, joined plug, plug lip.

Spinner Bait: fluted blade, hook, Colorado blade, clevis, arm, body, skirt, eye, twin arms and blades.

2. Lures must be labeled and displayed on an 8.5”x11” matte board.

3. The entries must be accompanied by a 4-H Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Explanation Card (451-07, revised 2015) available on the state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-natural-sci.

4. Judging criteria are outlined on a Lures Score Sheet (451-05, revised 2015) available on the State 4-H website at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate. edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-natural-sci.

451 200 141 - Lures, Junior, 1 Spoon plus 1 additional choice.

451 200 142 - Lures, Intermediate, 1 Spoon, 1 Spinner, and 2 additional choices.

451 200 143 - Lures, Senior, 1 Spoon, Spinner, 1 Rooster Tail, and 3 additional choices.

FISHING RODS

Based on the type of rod, the necessary components include rod blank, butt cap/extension, handle/grip, reel seat, hook keeper, butt/stripping guide, appropriate number of line guides for length, guide wraps, ferrules, and tip top.

1. Fishing rods must be constructed by the member and may not exceed 108” in length.

2. The rods must be displayed on a board no thicker than 1 inch, no wider than 8 inches, no longer than 120 inches (1” x 8” x 120” maximum).

3. All necessary components must be labeled. Permanent or removable labels may be used.

4. The entries must be accompanied by a 4-H Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Explanation Card (451-07, revised 2015) available on the state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/statefair/cm-natural-sci.

5. Judging criteria are outlined on a Fishing Rods Score Sheet (451-06, revised 2015) available on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-natural-sci.

451 200 101 - Spinning Rod, Junior, one piece 451 200 102 - Spinning Rod, Intermediate, two piece 451 200 103 - Spinning Rod, Senior, three or four piece 451 200 111 - Bait Casting Rod, Junior, one piece 451 200 112 - Bait Casting Rod, Intermediate, two piece 451 200 113 - Bait Casting Rod, Senior, three or four piece 451 200 121 - Fly Rod, Junior, one piece 451 200 122 - Fly Rod, Intermediate, two piece 451 200 123 - Fly Rod, Senior, three or four piece PROJECT DISPLAY The exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

1. Exhibits may include pictures, models, diagrams and actual articles if they qualify for the safety standards listed below.

2. Drawings or photos which are an essential part of the display should be firmly attached to the board.

3. Loose materials like soil, bark or sand must be displayed in closed containers.

4. No books or notebooks will be accepted as part of the display.

5. The following materials will not be allowed on the display for safety reasons: • Living organisms-plants or animals • Liquids • Aerosol bottles or other pressurized gases • Glass • Hazardous substances • Sharp items.

6. Each exhibit must have name, county and class number securely attached to it.

7. All parts of the display should be attached to one another in some way to keep the exhibit together as a unit.

8. Single posters may be displayed by hanging or stapling to the wall. All other displays should be free standing.

9. All information contained in the exhibit must be able to be viewed by the public by looking at the display.

10. Sources must be listed on the front of the display.

11. Display (all parts) should be able to last the duration of the fair in good repair.

12. Individual posters are limited in size to 30” by 24”. Individual threedimensional displays are limited in size to 48” wide (measured when lying flat), 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high.

13. Club exhibits are to be entered under the club name but must include the names of all members and leaders. This may be on a separate paper securely attached to the back of the exhibit.

14. Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

15. The weight of any display cannot exceed 30 pounds.

16. An Educational Display Exhibit Explanation Card (000-01) must be attached to each exhibit. It is available from the state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cmcommunication.

17. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Educational Display Evaluation Sheet (000-02).It is available from the state 4-H website at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-communication.

451 200 171 - Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Project Display, Junior 451 200 172 - Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Project Display, Intermediate 451 200 173 - Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Project Display, Senior 451 200 174 - Aquatic Ecology & Angler Education Project Display, Club

CONSERVATION

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Open to all 4-H members regardless of project enrollment.

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

3. Exhibit: An educational exhibit relating to conservation of soil, water, forests, marine life, range, or wildlife. May not exceed 30” in width, 24” deep (front to back) and 36” high.

4. Include explanation to the judge as outlined under Educational Display #6.

5. Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Educational Poster/Display Score Sheet (000-02) available on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-communication.

411 200 011 - Conservation, Junior, First Year Member, an educational exhibit relating to conservation of soil, water, forests, marine life, range, amphibians or wildlife.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 4 - Club (two or more members working together) 411 200 02_ - Conservation, an educational exhibit relating to conservation of soils and range.

411 200 03_ - Conservation, an educational exhibit relating to conservation of water and marine life.

411 200 04_ - Conservation, an educational exhibit relating to conservation of forest and wildlife.

411 200 05_ - Conservation, an educational exhibit relating to conservation and ecology of native amphibians and reptiles.

ENTOMOLOGY

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Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

All insects must be collected in the current year for Juniors First Year exhibits.

At least 50% of those displayed by Juniors Second and Third Year, Intermediates and Seniors must have been collected in the current year.

An insect information sheet, titled Information on New Insects in Collection for Current 4-H Project Year, is required with Intermediate and Senior insect collections. This sheet should be completed only for the new insects collected in the current project year. Make additional copies of page 2 as needed to list the new insects in the current year. The form is available on line at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/ state-fair/cm-natural-sci. Attach the completed sheets to the bottom of the collection box in an unsealed envelope for the judge to read at fair.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 57

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Judging will be based on condition of specimens, mounting, labeling, attractiveness, correct number of specimens, correct identification and educational value of exhibit. Additional information is found in the Entomology Project Manual (4H3221LJuly 1995) on line at http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/projects/natural-science/entomology .

Judging criteria are outlined on the Entomology Exhibit Score Card (82101), available on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate. edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-natural-sci.

821 100 011 - Entomology, Junior First Year, 10 insects, from at least 8 orders.

821 100 021 - Entomology, Junior Second and Third Year, 15-20 insects, from at least 10 orders.

821 100 012 - Entomology, Intermediate First Year, 16 to 30 insects, at least 12 orders.

821 100 022 - Entomology, Intermediate Second and Third Year, 36 insects, at least 12 orders.

821 100 013 - Entomology, Senior First Year, 26-40 insects, at least 15 orders.

821 100 023 - Entomology, Senior, 36-50 insects from at least 15 orders.

Some of the orders have changed in Entomology by combining old orders or making new ones. Be sure to use the current order names for the insects check on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/specialevents/state-fair/cm-natural-sci. See the link to “UPDATE” under the heading First Year, next to the 4-H Entomology Manual (4H3221) for the updated “Insect Orders, Meanings, Common Names”. Recommended reference for entomology orders for labels of specimens, Borror and Delong’s Introduction to the Study of Insects 7th Edition written by Charles A. Triplehorn and Norman F. Johnson. In the event of a discrepancy this reference will be considered the correct information source.

insects; Forest insects; Aquatic insects 821 100 55_ - Other Entomology Exhibits, size: 30” wide, 24” deep (front to back) and 36” high. Examples could include experiments, surveys, photographs, life histories, purchased insects, etc.

821 100 56_ - Other Entomology Exhibits, Spiders and other insect relatives exhibit. Exhibit can include a collection of spiders, centipedes, millipedes, ticks, mites, scorpions or a combination of insect relatives and/or an educational display about them. Examples for a display could include experiments, surveys, photographs, life histories, etc.

Live spiders or insect relatives may not be displayed.

Specimen Collections: should be a collection of identified labeled specimens in alcohol bottles fastened into a box. Exhibitors making a collection using alcohol bottles should follow the guidelines for insect specimens in the entomology manual. Educational displays may not exceed 30” in width, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high.

Some of the orders have changed in Entomology by combining old orders or making new ones. To be sure of the correct current order names for the insects in the collection, check with the Extension office or go to the website at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-natural-sci. for the updated “Insect Orders, Meanings, Common Names” Recommended reference for Entomology orders for identification of specimens, Borror and Delong’s Introduction to the Study of Insects 7th Edition written by Charles A. Triplehorn and Norman F. Johnson. In the event of a discrepancy this reference will be considered the correct information source.

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OTHER ENTOMOLOGY EXHIBITS

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Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

2. First year exhibitors in an exhibit category may use insects collected in previous years. Succeeding years exhibits in the same exhibit category must include some insects collected in the current year.

3. Judging will be based on condition of specimens, mounting, labeling, including correct spelling of names, attractiveness, correct number of specimens, correct identification and educational value of exhibit. For those not applicable, such as insect plant damage and life histories, they may be mounted as Riker mounts. Follow instructions on page 18 in the 4-H Entomology Manual (4H 3221) for Riker mounts.

4. Collections should be labeled to explain their educational value and will be judged based on the scoring used for entomology exhibits Entomology Exhibit Score Card (821-01) and Educational Display check sheet (40-463) available on the state 4-H website at, http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-communication. Size dimensions are 30” wide, 24” deep, 36” high. Include explanation to the judge as outlined under Educational Display in fair book.

821 100 511 - Other Entomology Exhibits, First Year Junior Member, exhibit 10 to 20 different insects in the categories of beneficial insects, harmful insects, insects attracted to lights, soil insects, aquatic insects, forest insects, specialize in an insect order, garden insects, insect plant damage (Riker mount) or other educational display.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior (10 to 20 different insects) 2 - Intermediate (15 to 35 different insects) 3 - Senior (no more than 50 different insects) 4 - Club (two or more members working together) 821 100 52_ - Other Entomology Exhibits, exhibit in categories of Insects attracted to lights; Garden insects; or Beneficial insects (e.g., pollinators or predators) NOTE: Honeybee topics should be entered as a Honeybee Exhibit; please see the exhibit description in the following section.

821 100 53_ - Other Entomology Exhibits, exhibit in categories of Harmful insects (e.g., parasite, pest or disease); Insects plant damage (Riker mount); Specialize in an insect order 821 100 54_ - Other Entomology Exhibits, exhibit in categories of Soil

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3.

FORESTRY

Junior, Intermediate and Senior members may make one or more exhibits - one mounted as a Forestry Specimen and one in each qualified Advanced Forestry exhibit class. Please refer to the 4-H Forestry Exhibit Requirements and Classes (4-H 33121).

Each exhibit must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

Members who have previously been in 4-H forestry must exhibit all their mounts, but only the 5 new ones will be judged.

MOUNTED FORESTRY SPECIMENS

1.

Tree and shrub specimens exhibited must be listed on the official forestry specimens list available in 4-H Forestry Exhibit Requirements and Classes (4-H 33121).

2. For Seniors exhibiting wildflowers and ferns use the “Other Reference Texts” list.

3. Intermediate and Senior members must use the Specimen Collection Site Analysis Sheet for each specimen collected.

Recommended reference to check for current family names is Plants of the Pacific Northwest Coast, Washington, Oregon , British Columbia and Alaska compiled and edited by Jim Pojar and Andy MacKinnon

JUNIOR DIVISION

441 100 011 - Forestry, Junior First Year, index, 5 mounts, all must be trees.

441 100 021 - Forestry, Junior Second & Third Year, index, 10 to 15 mounts, all must be trees. Only the index and 5 new mounts will be judged.

INTERMEDIATE & SENIOR DIVISIONS 1.

The number of mounts may vary depending on the number of years in the project.

2. All mounts should be exhibited.

3. The new mounts should be placed in front of the old mounts in the book.

4. Only the index and 5 new mounts with site analysis sheets will be judged.

5. Intermediates new mounts may include trees and shrubs. Seniors new mounts may include trees, shrubs, ferns and wildflowers.

441 100 012 - Forestry, Intermediate First Year, the number of mounts may vary from 5 to 20 .

441 100 022 - Forestry, Intermediate Second & Third Year, the number of mounts vary from 10 to 30.

441 100 013 - Forestry, Senior First Year, the number of mounts may vary from 5 to 35.

441 100 023 - Forestry, the number of mounts may vary from 10-45.

ADVANCED FORESTRY EXHIBITS 1.

2.

These classes are open to Forestry members.

Members may exhibit in one topic or make one exhibit by combining topics.

3. Junior and Intermediate members exhibit 10 or more specimens; Senior members exhibit 15 or more specimens. All must have been collected in the current 4-H year.

4. Exhibit may be flat board or three dimensional. Three dimensional display size maximum is 30” in length, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high. The flat board maximum size is 22” by 28”.

5. Refer to guidelines in the “4-H Forestry Exhibit Requirements” (1998) for specific advanced forestry exhibit details. Include explanation to the judge as outlined under Educational Display #6.

6. Educational Display exhibits are scored using the Educational Display Check Sheet (000-02), available on the State 4-H website at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1853 441 200 511 - Junior First Year Forestry Member, advanced exhibit.

Topic includes cones, tree seeds, conks, damage specimens, bark, wood mounts, lumber mounts or other educational displays.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: One exhibit per class number.

1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 4 - Club (two or more members working together) 441 200 52_ - Advanced Forestry Exhibit, using one or combining the topics of cones, seeds and bark.

441 200 53_ - Advanced Forestry Exhibit, using one or combining the topics of conks and damage specimens.

441 200 54_ - Advanced Forestry Exhibit, using one or combining the topics of wood mounts and lumber mounts.

441 200 55_ - Advanced Forestry Exhibit, project display (i.e., management plans, tree farm maps, model camp sites, career opportunities, forestry concept or use your imagination to create your own display).

1.

GEOLOGY

At least 50% of the specimens must have been found by the exhibitor and at least five of the specimens collected during the current 4-H year. Put an asterisk on the label in front of the name of each specimen collected during the current 4-H year. The asterisk helps the judge determine if your display meets the criteria. Only the current 4-H year’s specimens should have an asterisk.

2. Polished or cut specimens must be exhibited under Geology Educational, with the exception of geodes specimens only which may be cut, but NOT POLISHED as part of a collection.

3. Judging criteria are outlined on the Geology Exhibit Score Card (421-01), available on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ special-events/state-fair/cm-natural-sci.

4. A Specimen Collection Geology Site Analysis Sheet is required for each specimen in Intermediate and Senior Geology collections. One sheet needs to be filled out for each of the new specimens collected for the current year. It is available on line at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ node/1857. Attach the completed sheets to the bottom of the collection box in an unsealed envelope for the judge to read at fair.

5. See 4-H Geology Manual for further exhibit requirements 421 100 011 - Geology, Junior First Year Member, 10 specimens.

421 100 021 - Geology, Junior Second and Third Year Member, 15 to 20 specimens.

421 100 012 - Geology, Intermediate First Year Member, 15 to 25 specimens.

421 100 022 - Geology, Intermediate Second and Third Year Member, 20 to 35 specimens.

421 100 013 - Geology, Senior First Year, 20 to 40 specimens.

421 100 023 - Geology, Senior Member, 25 to 50 specimens.

PROJECT DISPLAY

1.

Project Display Exhibit relating to Geology could include polished, cut specimens, growing crystals, volcanoes, effects of weathering, geologic formations, time periods, etc.

2. Educational display may not exceed 30” in width, 24” deep (front to back) and 36” high. Include explanation to the judge as outlined under Educational Display #6.

3. Score card for Geology Educational exhibit will be the Educational Display Check Sheet (000-02), available at the county Extension office or on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/specialevents/state-fair/cm-communication.

421 200 011 - Geology Project Display, Junior 421 200 012 - Geology Project Display, Intermediate 421 200 013 - Geology Project Display, Senior 421 200 014 - Geology Project Display, Club (two or more members working together) Recommended references for identification of specimens: National Audubon Society Field Guide to Rocks and Minerals of North America and Dictionary of Geological Terms, American Geological Institute, written by Robert L. Bates and Julia A. Jackson. Any identification of specimens using other sources is subject to disqualification by the judge.

HONEYBEE

Open to all 4-H members regardless of project enrollment.

HONEYBEE EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY

1.

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

2. Club exhibits are to be entered under the club name but must include the names of all members and leaders. This may be on a separate paper securely attached to the back of the exhibit.

3. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Educational Poster/Display Score Sheet (40-463) available on the state 4-H website at http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-communication.

4. Exhibit: An educational exhibit relating to honeybees, honeybee keeping, honeybee products or honeybee information. It may not exceed 30” in width, 24” deep (front to back) and 36” high. It may not include live bees.

An Educational Display Exhibit Explanation Card (000-01) must be attached to each exhibit.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with appropriate number below: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 4 - Club 821 200 00_ - Honeybee Educational Display, an educational exhibit relating to honeybees.

1.

MARINE SCIENCE

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

2. Must be a project exhibit relating to the marine environment. May be either salt water or fresh water. May not exceed 30” in width, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high. An Educational Display Exhibit Explanation Card (000-01) must be attached to each exhibit.

3. Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Educational Display Evaluation Sheet (000-02), available at the county Extension office or on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1853. An Educational Display Exhibit Explanation Card (000-01) must be attached to each exhibit.

423 200 011 - Marine Science, Junior First Year 423 200 021 - Marine Science, Junior Second and Third Year 423 200 012 - Marine Science, Intermediate First Year 423 200 022 - Marine Science, Intermediate Second and Third Year 423 200 013 - Marine Science, Senior First Year 423 200 023 - Marine Science, Senior Other 423 200 034 - Marine Science, Club (two or more members working together) 1.

OUTDOOR SCIENCE

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 59

class number. An Educational Display Exhibit Explanation Card (000-01) must be attached to each exhibit.

3. A project exhibit relating to the out-of-doors may not exceed 30” in width, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high.

4. Include an explanation of such things as: how to use exhibit, how made, where found, identify parts, etc., if appropriate to exhibit. Example: A birdhouse exhibit could include plans for making it, where it would be used, for what birds, an actual picture of where it will be used, etc.

5. Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Educational Display Check Sheet (000-02), available on the state 4-H website, http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-communication.

451 200 011 - Outdoor Science, Junior First Year 451 200 021 - Outdoor Science, Junior Second and Third Year 451 200 012 - Outdoor Science, Intermediate First Year 451 200 022 - Outdoor Science, Intermediate Second and Third Year 451 200 013 - Outdoor Science, Senior First Year 451 200 023 - Outdoor Science, Senior 451 200 034 - Outdoor Science, Club 2.

SCIENCE, ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY Superintendents: Julie Dentinger and Laurie Edmonds

ENGINEERING

ELECTRICITY PROJECT

1.

Exhibits will be any of the articles included in the project manuals that show skills learned in the project.

2. Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number. If more than one article is contained in the exhibit each article must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number and number items 1 of 2, 2of 2, ect. This may be done with masking tape, by attaching an index card, or writing directly on the back with a marker. All the articles that comprise the exhibit must be attached to each other or contained in a zip-closure bag.

3. To qualify for judging an Electric Energy Explanation Sheet (862-02 Revised 9/2016) must be attached to the exhibit. Forms are available at the county Extension offices and at the State 4-H website: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-set 4. Intermediates and seniors must include a schematic or circuitdiagram.

Refer to the 4-H Electric Series Level 2 book Investigating Electricity and the interactive e-learning modules for Activities 5 and 6 and Activities 7-9 posted at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/projects/sci-tech-eng/ electricty. The Level 4 book Entering Electronics will also be a useful reference for this requirement.

5. The exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

6. Individual exhibits are limited in size to 30” wide, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high.

7. Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

NOTE: Fill in the blank in the class number (__) with one of the following numbers: 11 - Junior, First year in this project area 21 - Other Junior 12 - Intermediate, First year in this project area 22 - Other Intermediate 13 - Senior, First year in this project area 23 - Other Senior 34 - Club Exhibit 862 100 1 _ _ - Electricity, Level 1 An exhibit on any electricity topic youth learned about in Electric Excitement Level 1 Magic of Electricity addressing any of these themes: workings of an incandescent light bulb, workings of a switch, conductors, insulators, open/ closed circuits, series or parallel circuit design, magnesium, workings of a compass, use of a galvanometer, workings of a motor.

862 100 2 _ _ - Electricity, Level 2 An exhibit on any electricity topic youth learned about in Electric Excitement Level 2 Investigating Electricity addressing any of these themes: direct and alternating current, workings of a Volt-Ohn meter, Ohm’s Law, conductors, insulators, wiring diagrams, measuring voltage, circuits, momentary switches, three-way switches, soldering, “build a burglar alarm.”

60 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

862 100 3 _ _ - Electricity, Level 3 An exhibit on any electricity topic youth learned about in Electric Excitement Level 3 Wired for Power addressing any of these themes: electrical tools, electrical meter, identify wire and cable symbols, light bulbs, appliance nameplate information, electricity usage, receptacles, circuits, grounded and nongrounded outlets, an explanation of wall switch replacement.

863 100 4 _ _ - Electricity, Level 4 An exhibit on any electricity topic youth learned about in Electric Excitement Level 4 Entering Electronics addressing any of these themes: identification of electronic parts, soldering and preparing a circuit assembly, demonstrate how a diode controls current flow, develop a circuit that shows the action of a transistor to regulate current flow, understand polarity and voltage limits of LEDs, use of a light sensitive semiconductor, assemble a circuit that gives a meter reading in response to light, show how a Silicon Controlled Rectifier (SCR) triggers an alarm, use an integrated circuit in an amplifier circuit.

862 101 1 _ _ - Education Poster - Electricity, Level 1 An educational poster on any electricity topic youth learned about in Electric Excitement Level 1 Magic of Electricity addressing any of these themes: workings of an incandescent light bulb, workings of a switch, conductors, insulators, open/closed circuits, series or parallel circuit design, magnesium, workings of a compass, use of a galvanometer, workings of a motor.

862 101 2 _ _ - Education Poster - Electricity, Level 2 An educational poster on any electricity topic youth learned about in Electric Excitement Level 2 Investigating Electricity addressing any of these themes: direct and alternating current, workings of a Volt-Ohn meter, Ohm’s Law, conductors, insulators, wiring diagrams, measuring voltage, circuits, momentary switches, three-way switches, soldering, “build a burglar alarm.”

862 101 3 _ _ - Education Poster - Electricity, Level 3 An educational poster on any electricity topic youth learned about in Electric Excitement Level 3 Wired for Power addressing any of these themes: electrical tools, electrical meter, identify wire and cable symbols, light bulbs, appliance nameplate information, electricity usage, receptacles, circuits, grounded and nongrounded outlets, an explanation of wall switch replacement.

862 101 4 _ _ - Education Poster - Electricity, Level 4 An educational poster on any electricity topic youth learned about in Electric Excitement Level 4 Entering Electronics addressing any of these themes: identification of electronic parts, soldering and preparing a circuit assembly, demonstrate how a diode controls current flow, develop a circuit that shows the action of a transistor to regulate current flow, understand polarity and voltage limits of LEDs, use of a light sensitive semiconductor, assemble a circuit that gives a meter reading in response to light, show how a Silicon Controlled Rectifier (SCR) triggers an alarm, use an integrated circuit in an amplifier circuit.

OTHER ELECTRCITY EXHIBIT

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

862 200 00_ _ - Other Electricity Exhibit Exhibit: An exhibit relating to electricity addressing a different theme or using a different combination of components from those addressed in 4-H Electricity Levels 1-4. The exhibit may NOT be a poster or a robot (see the exhibit classes for Junk Drawer Robotics). It may be made from a kit, from a pattern or plan not included in 4-H Electricity Levels 1-4, or an item designed by the member.

To qualify for judging an Electric Energy Explanation Sheet (862-02 Revised 9/2016) must be attached to the exhibit. Forms are available at the county Extension offices and at the State 4-H website: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate. edu/special-events/state-fair/cm-set In addition, intermediates and seniors must include a schematic or circuit diagram of the electricity project. Refer to the 4-H Electric Series Level 2 book Investigating Electricity and the interactive e-learning modules for Activities 5 and 6 and Activities 7-9 posted at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/projects/ sci-tech-eng/electricty. The Level 4 book Entering Electronics will also be a useful reference for this requirement 1.

2.

3.

4.

SCIENCE

Open to all 4-H members regardless of project enrollment.

The exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

Individual three-dimensional exhibits are limited in size to 48” wide (measured when lying flat), 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high.

Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

Posters are limited in size to 30” by 24”.

Exhibits may include pictures, models, diagrams and actual articles if they meet the safety standards listed below.

6. Drawings or photos which are an essential part of the display should be firmly attached to the board. Loose materials like soil, bark or sand must be displayed in closed containers.

7. No books or notebooks will be accepted as part of the display.

8. The following materials will not be allowed on the display for safety reasons: • Living organisms- plants or animals • Any liquids • Aerosol bottles or other pressurized gases • Glass • Hazardous substances • Sharp items 9. Display (all parts) should be able to last the duration of the fair in good repair.

10. An Educational Display Exhibit Card (000-01) must be attached to each exhibit. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Science Investigation Display Evaluation Sheet (840-100). Both are available from the state 4-H website at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1853.

11. Club exhibits are to be entered under the club name but must include the names of all members and leaders. This may be on a separate paper securely attached to the back of the exhibit. Club exhibit will receive one ribbon per exhibit.

12. Each piece of an exhibit must have name, county and class numbers securely attached to it.

13. All parts of the display should be attached to one another in some way to keep the exhibit together as a unit.

14. Single posters may be displayed by hanging or stapling to the wall.

15. All other displays should be free standing.

16. All information contained in the exhibit must be able to be viewed by the public by looking at the display.

17. The purpose of this type of exhibit is for members to communicate the processes and outcomes of a scientific investigation they design and conduct themselves. The display must include (1) a question or hypothesis, (2) an investigative procedure (What was done?), (3) the data collection or observation method (How was it collected/ observed), (4) a report of the data collected or observations made, (5) an analysis of the data collected or observations made (How do you interpret the data and evidence?), (6) a conclusion addressing the original question or hypothesis (Does the evidence support or refute your claim?).

18. Intermediate and Senior Exhibits must include a data chart and a graph or other visual representation of the data.

840 100 001 - Junior Science Investigation Display 840 100 002 - Intermediate Science Investigation Display 840 100 003 - Senior Science Investigation Display 840 100 004 - Club Science Investigation Display 5.

AEROSPACE

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

TECHNOLOGY

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number. If more than one article is contained in the exhibit each article must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number. This may be done with masking tape, attaching an index card, or writing directly on the back with a marker.

All the articles that comprise the exhibit must be attached to each other.

The one exception to this is the Rocketry Engineering Journal, which must be included with the Rocket display, but is not required to be attached to it.

Each exhibit must include the current year’s edition of the appropriate Project Description for the exhibit form filled out neatly and securely attached to the exhibit.

4-H Project Description sheets are posted at http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/node/1858. Be sure to use the newest version of the Project Descriptions for each technology exhibit. Exhibitors should answer the description page carefully and in full sentences. This is the exhibitor’s opportunity to tell the judge about their project.

Judging Evaluations can be found at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ node/1858. These provide valuable information to youth on creating their project displays.

Stage 2, Lift-Off (Stage 1 is for Grades 1-3)

851 100 010 - Rocketry Description: An exhibit of two parts: (1) a rocket made by the member from the 2 project kig, and (2) a Rocketry Engineering Journal. Rockets displayed in this class may only be made from the Estes Gnome, Wizard, or Mosquito rocket kits. Rockets included in a static display MUST be shown without engines or igniters. All the parts of the rocket and their function should be identified. Rocket components which must be included and labeled are body tube, nose cone, engine hook, fins, recovery system (streamer or tumble method), launch lug, engine mount, and shock chord. On the display, list any items required to launch the rocket and their function such as the launch system, igniters and recovery wadding. List the appropriate engine size(s) for your rocket and your level of experience. The exhibit will be judged on neatness of labels and workmanship.

A Rockerty Engineering Journal is required. Include the date of each meeting, names of the persons present and a record of what was done. Include photos or illustrations. The information will be used to fill out the Aerospace-Rocketry Project Description sheet for fair. It is important that the member downloads the Aerospace-Rocketry Project Description sheet from 4-H Project Description sheets posted at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 to know what is required in the Build Report and the Launch and Flight Reports in the Journal.

See additional exhibit requirements for classes under Aerospace above.

Evaluation: Use Aerospace- Rocketry Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/node/1858.

851 100 020 - Educational Poster- Aerospace An educational poster on any aerospace or aeronautics topic youth learned about in Aerospace Adventures, stage 2, except rockets. Display should demonstrate knowledge gained in one of these topics: space, kites, hot air balloons, weather or aerospace careers.

In some cases, the exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

Individual exhibits are limited in size to 30” wide, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high. Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

Posters must not exceed 22”x 28”. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Education Display Check Sheet (40-463) available from the county Extension Office or the state 4-H website at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/specialevents/state-fair/cm-communication.

Stage 3, Reaching New Heights

851 101 010 - Rocketry Description: An exhibit of a rocket made by the member from the Aerospace Adventures Stage 3 project kits and a Rocketry Engineering Journal. In Stage 3 the Rocketry Engineering Journal must include a rocket launch and flight report.

Rockets displayed in this class may only be made from the Estes Monarch ™, Alpha™, or Alpha III™ rocket kits. Rockets included in a static display MUST be shown without engines or igniters. All the parts of the rocket and their function should be identified. Rocket components which must be included and labeled are body tube, nose cone, engine hook, fins, recovery system (parachute), launch lug, engine mount, and shock cord. On the display, list any items required to launch the rocket and their function such as the launch system, igniters and recovery wadding. List the appropriate engine size(s) for your rocket and your level of experience. The exhibit will be judged on neatness of labels and workmanship.

See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Aerospace classes. Evaluation: Use Aerospace- Rocketry Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate. edu/node/1858.

851 101 020 - Educational poster- Aerospace An educational poster on any aerospace or aeronautics topic youth learned about in Aerospace Adventures, stage 3, except rockets. Display should demonstrate knowledge gained in one of these topics: rocket stabilization methods, airplanes, helicopters, gliders, pilot training, kites, or aerospace careers.

In some cases, the exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

Individual exhibits are limited in size to 30” wide, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high. Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

Posters must not exceed 22”x 28”. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Education Display Check Sheet (40-463) available from the county Extension Office or the state 4-H website at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/specialevents/state-fair/cm-communication.

Stage 4, Pilot in Command

851 102 010 - Rocketry Description: An exhibit of a rocket made by the member from the Aerospace Adventures Stage 4 project kits and a Rocketry Engineering Journal. In Stage 4

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 61

the Rocketry Engineering Journal must include a rocket launch and flight report.

Rockets displayed in this class may be made from the Estes Viking™ rocket kit, or other skill level 1 rocket kit where the member designs, constructs and tests the fin configuration. Rockets included in a static display MUST be shown without engines or igniters. All the parts of the rocket and their function should be identified. Rocket components which must be included and labeled are body tube, nose cone, engine hook, fins, recovery system (parachute), launch lug, engine mount, and shock cord. On the display, list any items required to launch the rocket and their function such as the launch system, igniters and recovery wadding. List the appropriate engine size(s) for your rocket and your level of experience. The exhibit will be judged on neatness of labels and workmanship.

See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Aerospace classes.

Evaluation: Use Aerospace- Rocketry Evaluation available at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858.

851 102 020 - Education poster- Aerospace An educational poster on any aerospace or aeronautics topic youth learned about in Aerospace Adventures, stage 4, except rockets. Display should demonstrate knowledge gained in one of these topics: construction and use of altitude tracker, pilot training requirements, aerospace science and technology, astronaut training, box kites, helicopters, or aerospace careers.

In some cases, the exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

Individual exhibits are limited in size to 30” wide, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high. Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

Posters must not exceed 22”x 28”. Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Education Display Check Sheet (40-463) available from the county Extension Office or the state 4-H website at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1853.

14. The youth exhibitor should identify a problem to solve or create a work application involving technology. Possible ideas might include: applying existing software programs to a 4-H project area, composing music, developing a game, drawing landscape scenes, designing buildings, publishing club newsletters, creating a website, editing a video, working with photographs, etc.

NOTE: Fill in the blank in the class number (__) with one of the following numbers: 11 Junior, First year in this project area 21 Other Junior 12 Intermediate, First year in this project area 22 Other Intermediate 13 Senior, First year in this project area 23 Other Senior 34 Club Exhibit 861 100 1_ _ - Computer Software Application, Word Processing 861 101 1_ _ - Computer Software Application, Excel/Spreadsheet 861 102 1_ _ - Computer Software Application, Presentation Software 861 103 1_ _ - Computer Software Application, Graphic Design/ Digital Imaging 861 104 1_ _ - Computer Software Application, Database Management 861 105 1_ _ - Computer Software Application, Multimedia Projects 861 100 2_ _ - Computer Programming 861 100 3_ _ - Computer Hardware Design 861 100 4_ _ - Computer 3D Printer Application

1.

861 100 1_ _ - Computer Software Application, Word Processing Description: Projects created by youth that show learning in the area of word processing. Project should be an original creation by the participant that shows their word processing skills.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes.

Evaluation: Use Computer Software Application Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 861 101 1_ _ Computer Software Application, Excel/Spreadsheet Description: Projects created by youth that show learning in the area of spreadsheet design and usage. Project should be an original creation by the participant that shows their spreadsheet skills. Intermediate and Senior members are expected to have some formula usage in their project.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes.

Evaluation: Use Computer Software Application Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 861 102 1_ _ Computer Software Application, Presentation Software Description: Projects should be created by youth to show learning in the area of presentation design skills. Software can be any current presentation software including online versions like Google applications or voicethread.com.

Project should be created by the participant to show their presentation design skills. Youth can also submit video clips of how the presentation was used. For example: A video clip of the youth using the presentation in a group activity.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes.

Evaluation: Use Computer Software Application Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858) 861 103 1_ _ Computer Software Application, Graphic Design/Digital Imaging Description: Projects created by youth that show learning in the area of graphic design or digital imaging. Software can be any current presentation software including online versions. Project should be created by the participant to show their graphic design or digital imaging skills.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes.

Evaluation: Use Computer Software Application Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 861 104 1_ _ Computer Software Application, Database Management Description: Projects created by youth that show learning in the area of database management. Project should be an original creation by the participant that shows their spreadsheet skills. Intermediate and Senior members are expected to have apply their projects to real world scenarios. Youth are responsible for submitting clear directions on how judges can access the files. (See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes. Evaluation: Use Computer Software Application Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

COMPUTER

These classes are open to all 4-H members without being enrolled in the 4-H computer project. See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Technology classes.

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

If more than one article is contained in the exhibit each article must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number. This may be done with masking tape, attaching an index card, or writing directly on the back with a marker. All the articles that comprise the exhibit must be attached to each other.

Each exhibit must include the current year’s edition of the appropriate Project Description for the exhibit form filled out neatly and securely attached to the exhibit. 4-H Project Description sheets are posted at http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/node/1858. Be sure to use the newest version of the Project Descriptions for each technology exhibit. Exhibitors should answer the description page carefully and in full sentences.This is the exhibitor’s opportunity to tell the judge about their project. Judging Evaluations can be found at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858. These provide valuable information to youth on creating their project displays.

The exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

Individual exhibits are limited in size to 30” wide, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high.

Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

Posters must not exceed 22”x 28”.

A print version of the program must be submitted unless otherwise noted in the class description below.

Youth are responsible for submitting clear directions on how judges can access the files, read code and start programs. You must include a flash drive as part of your exhibit and all files must be compatible with use on a PC. Value is placed on youth that can model the learning process, or show how their skills have increased while completing the project.

Online projects using Google applications or other Web 2.0 software are acceptable. Youth must make sure clear directions are given in the project explanation so the judges can find and access the project online. Website exhibits must be viewable online or flash drive.

Exhibits entered in the “Programming” class must be a program written, translated, or substantially (at least 30%) altered by the 4-H member. In the programming projects please submit a hard copy or flash drive for programs with excessive pages such as GameMaker software and working files so the judge can see the code. Submit a URL that points to the development software so it can be downloaded.

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861 105 1_ _ Computer Software Application, Multimedia Projects Description: Projects created by youth that show learning in the area of Multimedia Projects. Software can be any current software including online versions. Project should be created by the participant to show their multimedia skills. In general, multimedia includes a combination of text, audio, still images, animation, video, or animation. Multimedia combines multiple content forms. Youth are responsible for submitting clear directions on how judges can access the files.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes.

Evaluation: Use Computer Software Application Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 861 100 2_ _ Computer Programming Description: Projects created by youth that show learning in the area of programming. Project should be created by the participant to show their programming skills. Hard copy or flash drive (for programs with excessive pages, such as GameMaker software) of the program must be submitted. It is up to the youth to ensure the program will function or display at Fair. Youth are responsible for submitting clear directions on how judges can access the files. Submit information that allows a judge to look at the programming code in order to evaluate your work on the Computer Programming Project Description Form. If only an executable (compiled) product is submitted the project cannot be judged in the computer programming class.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes.

Evaluation: Use Computer Programming Evaluation available at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 861 100 3_ _ Computer Hardware Design Description: Projects created by youth that show learning in the area of hardware. Project should be an original creation by the participant that shows their computer hardware skills. It is up to the youth to ensure the hardware and project will function or display at Fair. Intermediate and Senior members are expected to have apply their projects to real world scenarios. Youth are responsible for submitting clear directions on how judges can access the files.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes.

Evaluation: Use Computer Hardware Evaluation available at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 861 100 4__ __ Computer 3D Printer Application Description: Projects created by youth that show learning in the area of 3D design and printing on a 3D printer. Project should be an original creation by the participant that shows their skills. Each exhibit must include the item created with the 3D printer and a series of screen shots from the design software that show the (1) early stages, (2) middle stages and (3) final stages of the design process.

Application Project Description for the exhibit form filled out neatly and securely attached to the exhibit. 4-H Project Description sheets are posted at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 (See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Computer classes.

Evaluation: Use Computer Software Application Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858 1.

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GEOSPATIAL SCIENCE

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

If more than one article is contained in the exhibit each article must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number. This may be done with masking tape, attaching an index card, or writing directly on the back with a marker. All the articles that comprise the exhibit must be attached to each other.

Each exhibit must include the current year’s edition of the appropriate Project Description for the exhibit form filled out neatly and securely attached to the exhibit. 4-H Project Description sheets are posted at http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/node/1858. Be sure to use the newest version of the Project Descriptions for each technology exhibit. Exhibitors should answer the description page carefully and in full sentences. This is the exhibitor’s opportunity to tell the judge about their project. Judging Evaluations can be found at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858. These provide valuable information to youth on creating their project displays.

The exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

Individual exhibits are limited in size to 30” wide, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high.

6. Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

7. Posters must not exceed 22”x 28”.

NOTE: Fill in the blank in the class number (__) with one of the following numbers: 11 - Junior, First year in this project area 21 - Other Junior 12 - Intermediate, First year in this project area 22 - Other Intermediate 13 - Senior, First year in this project area 23 - Other Senior 34 - Club Exhibit 860 100 0_ _ - GPS/GIS Exploring Spaces, Going Places 860 100 1_ _ - GPS/GIS, Projects 860 101 5_ _ - GPS/GIS, Map 860 100 0_ _ - GPS/GIS Exploring Spaces, Going Places Open ONLY to Juniors, Intermediates or Seniors who are in their first year in this project area.

Description: Using the Level 1 “Take Me on a Tour” activity, create a map showing four to six tour sites, geo-tools used to create the map, positional data for the sites, and information about the selected site. (See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Geospatial classes. Evaluation: Use GPS/GIS Mapping Projects Evaluation available athttp://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ node/1858. . ) 860 100 1_ _ - Geospatial Science Project Description: GPS or GIS Projects. Exhibit may be an exhibit, binder or presentation on a disk, CD or thumb/travel drive. Computer presentations should follow requirements for similar exhibits found in the Computer Project exhibit classes. Examples of displays include creating a Community Atlas, geography project, or project reports presented to a community meeting.

A project entry should contain two or more maps. Maps may be either be informational or directional. Maps that are not created by the member(s) may be included but the source of the map must be clearly shown. The exhibit should describe how the member’s project addresses an issue or solves a problem.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Geospatial classes.

Evaluation: Use GPS/GIS Mapping Projects Evaluation available at: http:// oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858.

860 101 5_ _ - GPS/GIS, Map Description: Exhibit will be one map. A map is a single product of data gathering, manipulation and presentation skills. Maps may be either be informational or directional. Maps can be computer generated or hand drawn.

Multiple maps should be entered as a Geospatial Science Project exhibit.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Geospatial classes.

Evaluation: Use Map Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate. edu/node/1858.

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ROBOTICS

Each exhibit piece must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number.

If more than one article is contained in the exhibit each article must be labeled with the member’s name, county and class number. This may be done with masking tape, attaching an index card, or writing directly on the back with a marker. All the articles that comprise the exhibit must be attached to each other.

Each exhibit must include the current year’s edition of the appropriate Project Description for the exhibit form filled out neatly and securely attached to the exhibit. 4-H Project Description sheets are posted at http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858. Be sure to use the newest version of the Project Descriptions for each technology exhibit.

Exhibitors should answer the description page carefully and in full sentences. This is the exhibitor’s opportunity to tell the judge about their project. Judging Evaluations can be found at: http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/node/1858. These provide valuable information to youth on creating their project displays.

The exhibit may be a poster or a three-dimensional display.

Individual exhibits are limited in size to 30” wide, 24” deep (front to back), and 36” high.

Club exhibits are limited in size to 60” wide, 24” deep and 36” high.

Posters must not exceed 22”x 28”.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 63

8.

Judging criteria are outlined on the 4-H Education Display Check Sheet (000-01) available from the county Extension Office or the state 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/node/1858.

NOTE: Fill in the blank in the class number (__) with one of the following numbers: 11 - Junior, First year in this project area 21 - Other Junior 12 - Intermediate, First year in this project area 22 - Other Intermediate 13 - Senior, First year in this project area 23 - Other Senior 34 - Club Exhibit 863 102 1_ _ - Education poster- Junk Drawer Robotics Level 1 863 102 2_ _ - Education poster- Junk Drawer Robotics Level 2 863 102 3_ _ - Education poster- Junk Drawer Robotics Level 3 863 103 1_ _ - Robotics/ Lego Robotics 863 104 1_ _ - Junk Drawer Robotics Level 1 863 104 2_ _ - Junk Drawer Robotics Level 2 863 104 3_ _ - Junk Drawer Robotics Level 3 863 102 1_ _ - Education poster- Junk Drawer Robotics Level 1 An educational poster on any robotics topic youth learned about in Junk Drawer Robotics, Level1, Give Robots a Hand, addressing the theme robotic arms, hands and grippers.

863 102 2_ _ - Education poster- Junk Drawer Robotics Level 2 An educational poster on any robotics topic youth learned about in Junk Drawer Robotics, Level 2, Robots on the Move, addressing the theme moving, power transfer and locomotion.

863 102 3_ _ - Education poster- Junk DrawerRobotics Level 3 An educational poster on any robotics topic youth learned about in Junk Drawer Robotics, Level 3, Mechatronics, addressing the theme the connection between mechanical and electronic elements.

863 103 1_ _ - Robotics / Lego Robotics Description: Project should involve youth created robots. They can be created from kits or from miscellaneous parts. All robots will be returned after fair. More weight is given for youth designed projects. Robot and full description of what it is meant to accomplish must be submitted. Robots will be judged on structural stability, creativity, functionality. Youth are responsible for submitting clear directions on how judges can access the files and make robot function.

(See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Robotics classes.

Evaluation: Use Robotic Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate. edu/node/1858 A Robotics Engineering Journal is required. Include the date of each meeting, names of the persons present and a record of what was done. Include photos, illustrations and examples of software code developed or changed. The journal information will be used by the member to fill out the Robotics Project Description sheet for fair. It is important that the member downloads the Robotics Project Description sheet from 4-H Project Description sheets posted at http://oregon.4h. oregonstate.edu/node/1858 to know what is required in the Journal. Be sure the Journal includes the problem/task you choose to solve or what you hoped to accomplish. What were the goals of this project? What is the robot programmed to do? List the steps you used to solve the problem or accomplish your task. What materials (software, books, online resources, kits) did you use? Explain your results and provide a thoughtful evaluation of the project. If you were to do it again, how/what would you do differently or how would you improve your project? Who was involved in this project? How did you come up with the idea for this project?

What was the most difficult aspect of this project?

See additional exhibit requirements, above, for Robotics classes.

Evaluation: Use Robotic Evaluation available at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate. edu/node/1858 863 104 1_ _ - Junk Drawer Robotics Level 1 An exhibit on any robotics topic youth learned about in Junk Drawer Robotics, Level 1, Give Robots a Hand, addressing the theme robotic arms, hands and grippers or trebuchet-type catapult design. An exhibit of two parts: (1) an exhibit made by the member and (2) a photocopy of the corresponding design and build pages from the Junk Drawer Robotics Youth Robotics Notebook.

863 104 2_ _ - Junk Drawer Robotics Level 2

64 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

An exhibit on any robotics topic youth learned about in Junk Drawer Robotics, Level 2, Robots on the Move, addressing the theme moving, power transfer and locomotion. Design, build project options are the Clipmobile, Can-Can Robot, Es-Car-Go or Sea Hunt. An exhibit of two parts: (1) an exhibit made by the member and (2) a photocopy of the corresponding design and build pages from the Junk Drawer Robotics Youth Robotics Notebook.

863 104 3_ _ - Junk Drawer Robotics Level 3 An exhibit on any robotics topic youth learned about in Junk Drawer Robotics, Level 3, Mechatronics, addressing the theme the connection between mechanical and electronic elements. Design, build project options are Forward and Reverse, Wall Follower Design, Breadboard, Say What? or Build Your Robot.�An exhibit of two parts: (1) an exhibit made by the member and (2) a photocopy of the corresponding design and build pages from the Junk Drawer Robotics Youth Robotics Notebook.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Superintendents: Julie Dentinger and Laurie Edmonds You may enter ATV, automotive, bicycles, handyman, small engines, snowmobile, etc., projects in the Educational Display classes found in the Communications section of the fair book.

1.

AGRICULTURE MECHANICS (county only)

All shop entries must be the products of Agricultural Education students, active FFA members, or 4-H members enrolled in the welding/ Fabrication project during the current year.

2. Projects must be complete.

3. Projects may be shifted from one class to another at the discretion of the Superintendent.

4. When there are five or more projects of the same kind, a separate class may be created (for example, picnic tables).

5. Batteries are to be disconnected from power-driven projects.

6. Exhibits must arrive at the Fairgrounds prior to 9:00 p.m., Tues., August 11.

7. Chapter Advisors are responsible for delivery and marking their Chapter shop display.

8. The Danish System will be used in judging the mechanics exhibits.

9. Scoring for Agriculture Mechanics (100 pts total): Instructional Value.......................................................... 20 points (The exhibit or project has provided desirable learning activities in Agricultural Mechanics Instruction.)

Quality of Work................................................................ 50 points (Design, use of materials, construction practices, exhibitor or project completed.)

Usefulness........................................................................15 points (The exhibit or project has a practical use at home.)

Finish.................................................................................15 points (The exhibit or project has proper finish, paint, varnish, etc., for the type of use.)

10. A Champion Rosette may be awarded in each Division and a Grand Champion Rosette for overall Divisions will be awarded.

TRAILERS

882 100 001 - Stock Trailer 882 100 002 - Utility Trailer 882 100 003 - Machine Trailer 882 100 004 - Pipe Trailer 882 100 005 - Other Trailer

LARGE CONSTRUCTION

882 200 001 - Metal 882 200 002 - Wood 882 200 003 - Wood and Metal 882 200 004 - Feeding and Watering Devices 882 200 005 - Other

MEDIUM CONSTRUCTION

882 300 001 - Metal 882 300 002 - Wood 882 300 003 - Wood and Metal 882 300 004 - Feeding and Watering Devices

882 300 005 - Implements 882 300 006 - Small Trailers, garden type 882 300 007 - Other

SMALL CONSTRUCTION

882 400 001 - Metal 882 400 002 - Wood 882 400 003 - Wood and Metal 882 400 004 - Saw Horse 882 400 005 - Feeder 882 400 006 - Nail and/or Tool Boxes 882 400 007 - Other

RECONSTRUCTION

882 500 001 - Trailers 882 500 002 - Large Projects 882 500 003 - Medium Projects 882 500 004 - Small Projects 1.

TRACTOR

In each class the exhibit shall be an educational exhibit which will show or illustrate what the member has learned.

2. Include an explanation telling: (a) how the exhibit was made or what was done in the project; (b) operating instructions (if appropriate); and (c) what the member learned by the doing the project. Explanations are required to qualify the exhibit for judging.

881 100 001 - Junior 881 100 002 - Intermediate 881 100 003 - Senior 1.

WELDING

Projects or exhibits is this class are designed for practical use, artistic purpose, or demonstration of skills. The techniques used can include Shielded Metal Arc Welding/Stick, Gas Metal Arc Welding/MIG, Gas Tungsten Arc Gas Welding/TIG, Flux-cored Arc Welding, Oxy-fuel Welding, or other metal joining techniques that require the heating of surfaces to the point of melting.

2. A completed “Welding Explanation Sheet” 861-01 is required to qualify the exhibit for judging. Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Welding Criteria (861-03), available at the county Extension office or on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/specialevents/ 861 100 001 - Welding Junior 861 100 002 - Welding Intermediate 861 100 003 - Welding Senior 1.

WOOD SCIENCE

In each class, the exhibit shall be one article or pair of articles made of wood by the 4-H member.

2. Completed “Woodworking Explanation Card” 871-02 is required to qualify the exhibit for judging.

3. Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Wood Science Exhibit Evaluation Sheet (871-01 Revised 11/2016), available at the county Extension office or on the State 4-H website at: http://oregon.4h.oregonstate.edu/ specialevents/state-fair/cm-set .

871 100 001 - Wood Science Junior First Year 871 100 011 - Wood Science Other Junior 871 100 002 - Wood Science Intermediate First Year 871 100 012 - Wood Science Other Intermediate 871 100 003 - Wood Science Senior First Year 871 100 013 - Wood Science Other Senior 871 100 034 - Wood Science Club

4-H/FFA ANIMAL SCIENCE HORSE & PONY

Superintendents: Donna Radford and Hanna Cox; FFA: Meghan Biggs The Horse Show Committee shall have complete discretionary authority to make decisions as necessary to conduct the show, at the approval of the 4-H Agent. Judges’ decisions are final.

RULES: 1. Read:

a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules c. 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules d. 4-H Horse Contest Guide and Manuals e. Klamath County 4-H Horse Rules 2. Any member having a horse project in both 4-H & FFA must have a Joint Agreement on file at the Extension office by January 1 of the current 4-H year.

3. Members must bring their Advancement Records to fair, completed through Step #1 for all events entered and have them checked before they receive their number. If Step #1 is not completed, first year competitors will not be allowed to compete.

4. Available stalls will be pro-rated to each 4-H club and FFA. Herdsmanship begins on the first day of the 4-H Horse Fair (Thursday) at 8:00 a.m. All animals and exhibitors are required to stay until the final day of fair after the Awards Presentation. On Sunday, exhibitors may not leave until their stalls are stripped clean.

5. All showmanship and equitation horses must stay on the fairgrounds until Sunday following the Horse Award Presentation.

6. All horses will be veterinary checked for condition on Wednesday evening.

7. If a horse needs to be removed from the fairgrounds premises, the 4-H Leader, Horse Superintendent, and 4-H Extension Agent must be notified prior to doing so.

8. Each exhibitor must use the same horse in both showmanship and equitation. No horse may be used twice in the same event. Exception being – two family members enrolled in the same horse project, listed as sharing the same horse.

9. 1st Year Junior, Intermediate or Senior Walk/Trot – Optional choice for riders who are in their first year of 4-H horse project. Riders who enter this category are not eligible for the all-around awards or State Fair qualification and may not enter any class where they are expected to canter, including Ranch Horse, Gaming or Combined Training. The decision whether a member will ride in this category will be made by the leader, advisor, exhibitor and parent.

If an exhibitor chooses to ride first year they must compete in first year in all classes which offer a first year classification.

10. All lunging will be done in the outdoor arena by the exhibitor only with adult supervision.

11. No tacking or grooming will be allowed outside of the fenced fairgrounds area.

12. No dogs inside fair gates during horse fair. Dogs must stay in RV Camping area or as dictated by Klamath County Fairgrounds camping contract.

SHOWMANSHIP

All must participate in showmanship. This includes all colts and driving horses (if it is the only horse you bring to fair) and gaming contestants. Members participating in only Ranch Horse must show in Ranchmanship.

751 500 000 - 1st Year Junior 751 500 001 - Junior 751 500 004 - 1st Year Intermediate/Senior (Walk/Trot) 751 500 002 - Intermediate 751 500 003 - Senior 751 500 005 - FFA

EQUITATION

Exhibitors may enter both English and Western equitation.

SADDLE SEAT EQUITATION (specific saddle and clothing required) 751 100 110 - 1st Year Junior (Walk/Trot) 751 100 111 - Junior 751 100 114 - 1st Year Intermediate/Senior (Walk/Trot) 751 100 112 - Intermediate 751 100 113 - Senior 751 100 115 - FFA HUNT SEAT ENGLISH EQUITATION 751 100 120 - 1st Year Junior 751 100 121 - Junior 751 100 124 - 1st Year Intermediate/Senior (Walk/Trot) 751 100-122 - Intermediate 751 100 123 - Senior 751 100 125 - FFA WESTERN EQUITATION 751 100 130 - 1st Year Junior 751 100 131 - Junior 751 100 134 - 1st Year Intermediate/Senior (Walk/Trot)

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 65

751 100-132 - Intermediate 751 100-133 - Senior 751 100-135 - FFA BAREBACK EQUITATION 751 100 141 - Junior 751 100 142 - Intermediate 751 100 143 - Senior 751 100 145 - FFA

TRAIL HORSE

Refer to the 4-H Horse Contest Guide.

751 300 310 - 1st Year Junior 751 300 311 - Junior 4-H 751 300 314 - 1st Year Intermediate/Senior 751 300 312 - Intermediate 4-H 751 300 313 - Senior 4-H 751 300 315 - FFA 751 300 400 - Colt Walk Through Trail (Colts entered in this class must have also been entered and shown in a ground training class at this year’s fair. No helpers are allowed in this class.)

751 300 500 - In-Hand Trail (In-Hand trail is for non-ridden horses only)

JUMPING

Chairperson: Debi Wallace RULES: 1. Riders must meet eligibility requirements. See the Klamath County 4-H Horse Rules, and Oregon Hunt Seat and Jumper Manual for further information and rules.

2. See the Klamath County 4-H Horse Rules for required attendance at clinics and/or approvals prior to competing.

3. Horse/rider combinations in Cross Rail Equitation and 18” to 2’ Equitation may not enter Hunt Seat Equitation over Fences. They may, however, enter Hunter Hack.

4. Riders may exhibit only one horse in the jumping competition 5. The higher levels will jump first and riders deemed to be unsafe will be asked to go to the lower level.

HUNTER HACK EQUITATION 751 600 131 - Junior (2’ – 2’3”) 751 600 132 - Intermediate (2’3”) 751 600 133 - Senior (2’3”) 751 600 135 - FFA (2’3”) HUNT SEAT EQUITATION OVER FENCES 751 600 161 - Junior (2’ – 2’3”) 751 600 162 - Intermediate (2’3” – 2’6”) 751 600 163 - Senior (2-3” – 2’6”) 751 600 165 - FFA (2-3” – 2’6”) GAMBLER’S CHOICE 751 600 181 - Junior (2’ – 2’3”, Up to 2 fences may be offered at 2’6”) 751 600 182 - Intermediate (2’3” – 2’6”, Up to 3 fences may be offered at 2’9” to 3’) 751 600 183 - Senior (2’3” – 2’6”, Up to 3 fences may be offered at 2’9” to 3’) 751 600 185 - FFA CROSS RAIL EQUITATION Open to beginner jumping riders or horses who have never received a blue award in the Cross Rail Equitation class.

751 600 000 18” TO 2’ EQUITATION 751 600 001

DRESSAGE

Chairperson: Lydia Robinson RULES: 1. Copies of the tests are available at the Extension Office.

2. All Dressage tests ridden at Klamath County Fair will be in a standard Dressage arena.

751 700 800 - 4-H - Introductory Level Test B: Open to first year riders or horses under their first year of saddle. At the Chairperson’s discretion, riders may be asked to move up a level.

66 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

751 700 801 - 4-H - Training Level Test 1 751 700 802 - 4-H - Training Level Test 2 751 700 803 - 4-H - Training Level Test 3 751 700 804 - 4-H - Training Level Freestyle 751 700 805 - 4-H - First Level Test 1 751 700 806 - 4-H - First Level Test 2 751 700 807 - 4-H - First Level Test 3 751 700 808 - 4-H - First Level Freestyle 751 700 810 - FFA - Introductory Level Test B: Open to first year riders or horses under their first year of saddle. At the Chairperson’s discretion, riders may be asked to move up a level.

751 700 811 - FFA - Training Level Test 1 751 700 812 - FFA - Training Level Test 2 751 700 813 - FFA - Training Level Test 3 751 700 814 - FFA - Training Level Freestyle 751 700 815 - FFA - First Level Test 1 751 700 816 - FFA - First Level Test 2 751 700 817 - FFA - First Level Test 3 751 700 818 - FFA - First Level Freestyle NORTH AMERICAN WESTERN DRESSAGE 751 700 819 - 4-H - WDAA Walk/Trot Intro Test 751 700 820 - 4-H - WDAA Basic Test 751 700 821 - FFA - WDAA Walk/Trot Intro Test 751 700 822 - FFA - WDAA Basic Test

YOUNG & EXHIBITOR-TRAINED HORSES

1.

Ground training is open to yearlings and 2-year-olds. Animals entered in ground training classes cannot have been mounted at any time. A ground training animal may also be entered in showmanship but not in equitation or driving.

2. Horses entered in snaffle bit classes may not be shown in a leverage bit at this fair, including advanced snaffle class.

3. FFA exhibitors must meet all of the requirements of the 4-H exhibitors in order to participate, including the 4-H advancements. Participants may exhibit as 4-H or FFA,.

4. If the contestant is not showing an equitation animal in showmanship, they must exhibit their ground training animal in showmanship.

GROUND TRAINING – YEARLINGS Refer to Page 28 of the 4-H Horse Contest Guide.

751 200 211 - Junior 4-H 751 200 212 - Intermediate 4-H 751 200 213 - Senior 4-H 751 200 215 - FFA GROUND TRAINING – TWO YEAR OLDS Refer to Page 28 of the 4-H Horse Contest Guide.

751 200 221 - Junior 4-H 751 200 222 - Intermediate 4-H 751 200 223 - Senior 4-H 751 200 225 - FFA FIRST YEAR SNAFFLE BIT OR BOSAL HACKAMORE 751 201 150 - 4-H – Green Horse Only. First year of showing under saddle at time of fair (year from August to July). Must be shown in ring snaffle or bosal hackamore only. Running martingale and/or caveson are permitted. Exhibitor will provide the judge with a list of exercises to be attempted that can be completed within five minutes.

751 201 155 - FFA – Same as class #751-201-150.

ADVANCED SNAFFLE BIT OR BOSAL HACKAMORE 751 201 160 - 4-H - Second year of showing under saddle at time of fair (year from August to July). Caveson permitted. No running martingale allowed. Ring snaffle or bosal hackamore only.

Horse can be shown in this class one year only. Exhibitor will provide the judge with a list of exercises to be attempted that can be completed within five minutes.

751 201 165 - FFA – Same as class #751-201-160 OWNER TRAINED English or Western equipment. All training under saddle must have been done by the exhibitor. No age limit on the horse. Horse can be shown in this

class one year only. Exhibitor will provide the judges with a list of exercises to be attempted. A five minute time limit will be given to complete any under saddle exercises from any 4-H discipline.

751 201 170 - 4-H 751 201 175 - FFA

DRIVING

751 900 05_ - Identification and Skills 751 900 06_ - Working Ranch Horse (Freestyle Reining)

AWARDS

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2.

1.

See 4-H Driving Manual, 4-H Contest Guide and Klamath County 4-H Horse Rules for further information.

2. All drivers must participate in showmanship. Members participating in only Driving must show in Horse Showmanship using their driving horse/pony. If the exhibitor is showing a different horse already entered in a showmanship contest, the driving horse/pony is not required to be entered in showmanship.

3. Open to horses and ponies.

Note: fill in blank (_) with a number below.

1 – Junior 4-H 2 – Intermediate 4-H 3 – Senior 4-H 5 – FFA 751 400 43_ - Precision Driving 751 400 44_ - Reinsmanship

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5.

COSTUME CLASS

6.

No pre-entry required.

Open to all ages – may be done individually or as a club/chapter. Boots and helmets must be worn. All costumes must be approved by 4-H Leader and/or FFA advisor.

7.

WESTERN GAMING EVENTS

Chairperson: Hanna Cox 1. See the 4-H Contest Guide for further information and rules.

2. See the Klamath County 4-H Horse Rules for required attendance at clinics and/or approvals prior to competing.

3. FFA exhibitors must meet all of the requirements of the 4-H exhibitors in order to participate, including clinic requirements.

4. All participants in Western Gaming Events must participate in showmanship.

5. Note: fill in blank (_) with a number below.

1 – Junior 4-H 2 – Intermediate 4-H 3 – Senior 4-H 5 – FFA 751 800 01_ - Figure 8 751 800 02_ - Barrels 751 800 03_ - Key Race 751 800 04_ - Pole Bending 751 800 05_ - Flag Race 751 800 06_ - Two-Barrel Flag Race

RANCH HORSE

Chairperson: All Leaders 1. Refer to the revised Ranch Horse Guide for further rules and information.

See the Klamath County 4-H Horse Rules for required attendance at clinics and/or approvals prior to competing.

2. Members must attend at least two clinics with cattle present before they can enter the cow working class. Members must ride the horse that will be used at fair at these clinics.

3. Members participating in Ranch Horse must show in Ranch Horse Showmanship.

4. FFA exhibitors must meet all of the requirements of the 4-H exhibitors in order to participate, including clinics.

5. You must enter all 6 events in order to qualify for the All Around awards.

6. Exhibitors must use the same horse for all Ranch Horse events.

Note: fill in blank (_) with a number below.

1 – Junior 4-H 2 – Intermediate 4-H 3 – Senior 4-H 5 – FFA 751 900 01_ - Ranchmanship 751 900 02_ - Roping 751 900 03_ - Ranch Horse Trail 751 900 04_ - Cow Working

8.

Ribbon awards are provided by the Klamath County Fair Board to recognize levels of achievement.

The Modified Danish System will be used to assign ribbons. Exhibitors and/or exhibits will be divided into Blue, Red, White and Participant award groups according to quality standards.

Ribbon awards for all contests except Ranch Horse, Dressage, Gaming and Combined Training will consist of: Blue Award……………………85-100 score Red Award…………………….70-84 score White Award…………………..under 70 score Participant……………………..disqualification, off pattern Ribbon awards for Ranch Horse, Dressage, Gaming and Combined Training will be given based on the Modified Danish System but the scores/times used in determining blue, red and white awards will be converted to meet the above criteria.

Champion and Reserve Champion awards will be of blue ribbon quality with a score of 90 or better for all contests. Champion ribbons will be awarded only at the discretion of the judge. If a class does not merit champion recognition, a champion ribbon will not be awarded.

Grand Champions and Reserve Grand Champions for showmanship will be selected from class champions and reserve champions. If there is no class champion or reserve champion, there will not be a Grand Champion.

Grand Champion Overall Showman will represent the horse division in the Round Robin Showmanship Contest at the Livestock Fair the following year. If the overall Grand Champion showman is unable to participate, the opportunity is passed to the overall Reserve Grand Champion. See Round Robin Showmanship Contest in Livestock section for further information.

Decisions of the judges are considered final.

SPECIAL AWARDS

See Klamath County 4-H Rules for additional information.

To be eligible for Senior Horsemaster Award, All-Around Intermediate Award, or All-Around Junior Award, the same horse must be used in equitation, showmanship and trail.

SENIOR HORSEMASTER AWARD Qualifications: The three senior riders with the highest combined scores in Western or English Equitation, Trail and Showmanship with the same horse will be eligible for the Senior Horsemaster contest.

ALL-AROUND INTERMEDIATE AWARD Qualifications: The three intermediate riders with the highest combined scores in Western or English Equitation, Trail and Showmanship with the same horse will be eligible for the All-Around Intermediate Award.

ALL-AROUND JUNIOR AWARD Qualifications: The three junior riders with the highest combined scores in Western or English Equitation, Trail and Showmanship with the same horse will be eligible for the All-Around Junior Award.

FAST TIME AWARD Qualifications: The contestant with the lowest combined times from the Western Gaming Contests wins this award. Riders must have times in all gaming events to be eligible. The same horse must be ridden in all events to be eligible.

SPIRIT OF 4-H AWARD Given to 4-H members who show an outstanding Spirit of 4-H. 4-H members are nominated for this award through written communication to the superintendents. The Horse Division will award a 4-H Horse participant with a Spirit of 4-H Award at the Horse Show.

SCHOLARSHIPS Michael Howard Memorial Scholarship & BLM Wild Horse 4-H/FFA Scholarship Applicant must be a graduating Oregon high school senior who has been enrolled in 4-H Horse (Ranch & Combined Training included) for at least the last three years - 10th, 11th and 12th grades. Application materials are available at the Extension office.

STATE FAIR SELECTION CRITERIA

Note: For complete Oregon State Fair information see the Oregon State Fair Exhibitor Handbook.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 67

QUALIFYING/ELIGIBILITY Only intermediate and senior members are eligible for State Fair horse competitions.

There are no county quotas for State Horse Fair. Instead, there are qualifying scores or times for each specific event. Contestants must first qualify with their equitation/showmanship score before they qualify for trail, dressage, or hunt seat over fences. Carefully read the qualifying rules for each event below.

Contestants must use the same horse in all events except for Ground Training, driving classes, and Gaming. In addition, in every event, contestants must use the same horse they qualified with at their county fair.

Showmanship is required of all contestants, AND you can only do showmanship once. All showmanship will be on the same day (there will no longer be gaming and performance showmanship, just showmanship).

EQUITATION AND SHOWMANSHIP To qualify for State Fair in showmanship and equitation (hunt seat, saddle seat, or western), contestants must have received a minimum combined score of 170 (in equitation and showmanship) at their county fair, and each individual score must be 80 points or higher. In addition, they must have used the same horse in both classes.

For members who ride multiple seats, the highest equitation score must be used to determine eligibility. Then, if members have received blue ribbons in other seats on the same horse, they may ride those seats as well. The same horse must be used for all equitation classes.

TRAIL Contestants who qualify for State Fair in equitation/showmanship may also enter Trail if they received a blue ribbon in that event at their county fair using the same horse as used in equitation/showmanship.

IN-HAND TRAIL Contestants who qualify for State Fair in ground training or with a non-ridden animal in reinsmanship or precision driving may also enter in-hand trail if they received a blue ribbon in that event at their county fair using the same horse.

DRESSAGE Contestants who qualify for State Fair in equitation/showmanship may also enter Dressage if they received a score of 58% or higher on any Training Level Test or any First Level test at their county fair using the same horse as used in equitation/showmanship.

58% and up Blue ribbon 50 – 57.99% Red ribbon 49.99% and below White ribbon Riders may ride only one test at State Fair, and it must be the test they rode at their county fair and in which they received the qualifying score. A member who scores 62% or higher at State Fair must progress up to the next test the following year. (The requirement to move up does not apply to a new horse or in test change years.) The 2015 tests must be used.

The short arena will be used for Training Level tests and the standard arena for First Level tests.

HUNT SEAT EQUITATION OVER FENCES Contestants who qualify for State Fair in equitation/showmanship may also enter Hunt Seat Equitation Over Fences if they received a blue ribbon in that event at their county fair using the same horse as used in equitation/showmanship and if they received the blue ribbon performing over an approved qualifying course. A qualifying course must have a minimum of six different fences with at least three of them at a 2'9" (or 2'6" respectively, depending on age group) height and speed. There must be at least one combination jump and one change of direction. At State Fair, a selection of warm-up fences will be provided. All contestants must be approved by the onsite official over these warm-up jumps before attempting the full course.

REINSMANSHIP Contestants may only enter one reinsmanship class at the State Fair, and there are two ways to qualify. Contestants who qualify for State Fair in equitation/showmanship may also enter reinsmanship if they received a blue ribbon in that event at their county fair using the same horse or pony as used in equitation/showmanship.

Contestants may also qualify with their non-equitation horse or pony if they received a minimum combined score of 170 (in reinsmanship and showmanship) at their county fair. In addition, the showmanship score must be 80 points or higher, and the reinsmanship score must be 85 points or higher.

The showmanship score can be from their equitation horse or their driving horse. If contestants are not showing an equitation animal in showmanship,

68 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

they must exhibit their reinsmanship animal in showmanship.

PRECISION DRIVING Contestants who qualify for State Fair in equitation/showmanship may also enter precision driving if they received a blue ribbon in that event at their county fair using the same horse or pony as used in equitation/showmanship.

Contestants may also qualify with their non-equitation horse or pony if they received a minimum combined score of 170 (in precision driving and showmanship) at their county fair. In addition, the showmanship score must be 80 points or higher, and the precision driving score must be 85 points or higher. The showmanship score can be from their equitation horse or their driving horse. If contestants are not showing an equitation animal in showmanship, they must exhibit their driving animal in showmanship.

GROUND TRAINING To qualify for State Fair in Ground Training, contestants must have received a blue ribbon in ground training at their county fair. A county may send a total of 8 ground trainers (four seniors and four intermediates). The horses may be either yearlings or two-year olds. The same person may show both a yearling and a two-year-old. If contestants are not showing an equitation animal in showmanship, they must exhibit their ground training animal in showmanship.

WESTERN GAMING To qualify for State Fair in Gaming, contestants must have met the blue ribbon qualifying time in each event entered. If members are not showing another animal in showmanship, they must exhibit their gaming animal in showmanship.

(There will be a showmanship class available on Monday night.)

The same horse must be used in all gaming events.

2018 Oregon 4-H State Western Gaming Qualifying Times Blue Award

Red Award

White Award

Intermediate Key Race

10.700 or less

10.701-14.500

14.501 or more

Intermediate Barrels

16.600 or less

16.601-18.300

18.301 or more

Intermediate Figure 8

12.000 or less

12.001-12.900

12.901 or more

Intermediate Pole Bending

25.500 or less

25.501-28.900 28.901 or more

Intermediate NSCA Flag Race

9.300 or less

9.301-11.000

11.001 or more

Intermediate Two-Barrel Flag Race

12.100 or less

12.101-16.500

16.501 or more

Senior Key Race

10.400 or less

10.401-12.700

12.701 or more

Senior Barrels

16.200 or less

16.201-17.900

17.901 or more

Senior Figure 8

11.500 or less

11.501-12.200

12.201 or more

Senior Pole Bending

25.000 or less

25.001-28.600 28.601 or more

Senior NCSA Flag Race

9.000 or less

9.001-10.500

10.501 or more

Senior Two-Barrel Flag Race

11.500 or less

11.501-15.500

15.501 or more

BEEF CATTLE

Superintendents: Tory Orella and Gregg Sherrill; FFA: Wayne Suchorski RULES: 1. Read: a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules c. 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules d. Market Auction Sale Policies 2. The general beef rules will incorporate by reference the Code of Conduct, the 4-H/FFA General Rules, the 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules and the Market Auction Sale Policies, if applicable. In addition, the State Fair Rules will supersede any rules at the county level when applicable. State Fair rules are available online.

3. Ratification or modification of any beef rules must have two-thirds majority approval of leaders present at the appropriate meeting. All other decisions shall be approved with a simple majority approval. These changes will then be submitted to the Extension Agent for final approval/disapproval decision.

4. Each club in attendance at the beef division meetings will be allowed one vote. The vote may come from a leader, parent or junior/teen leader representing the club. All other voting outside the beef division business will be by the 4-H Leaders Executive Board’s guidelines.

5. If a club has not been represented at a minimum of two of the three previous meetings, they shall not have a vote on any matter until their attendance meets these requirements.

6. No actions shall be taken involving the Beef Division without involvement of the Beef Superintendent(s) who will then present any proposed changes to the Beef Leaders at the next meeting. A vote from the leaders will constitute approval or denial of any proposed changes. If time is a factor, a telephone

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vote is allowed. These changes will then be submitted the Extension Agent for final approval/disapproval decision.

In the event of a complaint or problem, the Beef Superintendent(s) will be notified first. If the Beef Superintendent(s) deems any action is necessary, it will then be taken to the Extension Agent to determine options in addressing the situation. If the Beef Superintendent(s) is the subject of the complaint, the Assistant Beef Superintendent will present the issue to the Extension Agent for resolution.

All prospective market auction animals must have been owned and be in the possession of the 4-H/FFA member by January 1. “Possession” of all species will be identified by designated ear tags and will be committed to a specific member, including the backup animal(s). A family back up animal can be listed on multiple family members if that is a shared animal.

All “ownership” deadlines are also “possession” deadlines. Any 4-H exhibitor leasing animals must follow the state leasing guideline: a member may lease multiple animals with a copy of the lease contract provided to the 4-H office

by June 1 for livestock.

A transportation certificate for each market auction steer must be turned in at the time of weigh-in, to show ownership. The bill of sale on the backside must be complete to show transfer from the original owner. A “Proof of Ownership” copy will also need to be provided for the Extension Office.

In the event that a steer loses a tag, the member must immediately notify their leader to obtain another tag through the Beef Superintendent and the 4-H Office. It is the leader's responsibility to ensure that the tag is properly replaced.

An official weigh-in is to be conducted at the fair. The results of this weigh-in will be used to establish class lists, by weight, for judging of market animals and as the official weights for auction.

If an exhibitor’s steer dies or is incapacitated, a Klamath County tagged backup steer may be obtained with notification to the Beef Superintendent, 4-H Leader and 4-H Extension Agent(s). A proposal plan must be submitted within 2 weeks of the animal’s death outlining the possible possession of a different tagged animal to include a timeline up to fair. Possession of a back-up steer must be at least 14 days before fair. If an exhibitor’s steer dies or is incapacitated with less than 14 days until fair, at the discretion of the 4-H Extension Agent, in consultation with Beef Superintendent and 4-H Leader, possession of a tagged back-up steer may be obtained.

A veterinarian will check all animals for health. The veterinarian has full authority to deny entry to animals if they exhibit signs of lice, disease, or poor health. At the veterinarian's discretion, the entire load may be sifted. There is no recourse to the veterinarian's decision - his or her decision is final.

The veterinarian may cause removal of animals from the fairgrounds at any time if the animal shows symptoms of poor health that were not seen during the preliminary veterinary check.

No animals shall be removed from the fair without release from the Beef Superintendent and 4-H Extension Agent.

Each exhibitor is allowed to show and sell (if not sifted) one Klamath County tagged market steer at the fair.

Only polled or dehorned market steers are allowed. Any steer having a scur or horn more than one inch long will not be admitted to the show.

Weight classes for market auction steers will be posted Thursday evening after weigh-in. There will be no breed classes for market steers.

Beef members exhibiting in both market and breed classes may show either a heifer under two years of age or their steer in showmanship.

Permanent nose rings and temporary nose clips will be allowed.

Grain may be fed inside the barn. Minimal amounts of hay may be fed inside the barn. Water buckets will not be left unattended in the barn unless they are attached to the fence. Grain buckets must be taken out of the barn when done eating. All buckets are to be taken out at night. Animals may be fed in designated feed areas. Each club is responsible for cleaning their feed area daily.

Operation of one blower per club (10 kids and under and one additional blower for larger clubs) will be permitted in the beef barn for blowing off chips and maintaining cleanliness of cattle only, not for full fitting or grooming purposes. Blowers shall not be left unattended in the alley.

No formal fitting in the beef barn Unethical fitting will not be permitted. This is defined as, but not limited to, altering color of natural color with dyes, paints, or colored foams. Colored adhesives may be used below the hock and on tail head and switch.

Topical oil only allowed on sale day.

Do not block any alleys with fans, butt fans, wheelbarrows, displays etc.

Fans will be allowed in the barn and will blow towards the non-show side.

Ranch Raised: Steer must have been raised from birth by the member or the member’s parents. Steer must also be shown in Market Class.

SHOWMANSHIP

721 500 000 - First Year Junior 4-H (county only) 721 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only)

721 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 721 500 003 - Senior 4-H 721 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 721 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

BREEDING STOCK

Breed Classes NOTE: fill in blank (_) with a number listed below 1. Junior Calf (heifers), January 1 to June 30, 2018 2. Senior Heifer Calf, September 1 to December 31, 2017 3. Summer Yearling Heifer, May 1 to August 31, 2017 4. Junior Yearling Heifer, January 1 to April 30, 2017 5. Senior Yearling Heifer, September 1 to December 31, 2016 6. Junior Cow, July 1, 2015 to August 31, 2016 7. Senior Cow, born before July 1, 2015 (must have calved within the preceding 12 months) All breeding stock will be shown in one of four classes: 721 400 0_0 - Registered / British (Black Angus, Red Angus, Hereford, & Shorthorn) 721 500 0_0 - Registered / Continental (Charolais, Gelbvieh, Limousin, Maine-Anjou, Pinzgauer, Salers, & Simmental) 721 600 0_0 - Commercial (Non-Registered) 721 700 0_0 - Registered / All Other Breeds (Brahman, Brangus, Santa Gertrudis)

GROUP CLASSES

Animals must have been shown in the above classes.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with a number listed below 1. Registered / British (Black Angus, Red Angus, Hereford, & Shorthorn) 2. Registered / Continental (Charolais, Gelbvieh, Limousin, Maine-Anjou, Pinzgauer, Salers, & Simmental) 3. Commercial (Non-Registered) 4. Registered / All Other Breeds (Brahman, Brangus, Santa Gertrudis) 721 800 0_0 - Dam and Produce, cow and one offspring owned by same exhibitor.

NOTE: Blank (_) is filled with number in breed list above; example: Registered / British breeds (010). Blank (_) should correspond with the dam’s class code, even if the offspring would be a different code.

BULL AND STEER CALF CLASSES

All breeds show together in the following classes.

721 900 010 - Junior Calf (bull or steer), January 1 to June 30, 2018 721 900 020 - Prospect Steer Calf, January 1 to June 30, 2018 (County Only Class – does not qualify for State Fair)

MARKET STOCK

Market Auction:

721 300 000 - 4-H/FFA Market Steer. Minimum 1000 lbs. Must have been tagged and weighed at the spring weigh-in. See “Market Auction Policies” for additional information.

Non-Auction:

721 300 006 - Feeder Steer No pre-entry required. Must have been tagged and weighed at spring weigh-in and not meet the minimum weight for class 721-300-000.

721 300 008 - Ranch Raised Market Steer - Steer must have been raised from birth by the member or the member’s parents. Steer must also be shown in class 721-300-000.

721 300 010 - Herd of 5 Market Steers, No pre-entry required.

SPECIAL AWARDS

BEEF SUPERINTENDENTS AWARD Award given to a 4-H or FFA Beef Division youth that exhibits exemplary attitude and overcomes any animal struggles over the year and/or during fair.

KLAMATH COUNTY CATTLEWOMEN’S BEEF EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY CONTEST 1. Open to all 4-H/FFA beef clubs/chapters.

2. Display may focus on any topic of beef production.

3. Display must be at least 3 ft. by 3 ft. and must be able to hang display above designated club/chapter area.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 69

4. All displays must not have been displayed in previous years.

5. Display must be in place by noon on Thursday and hang for duration of Fair.

6. This is not a numbered class entry.

KLAMATH COUNTY GELBVIEH ASSOCIATION AWARD Awards given to all Gelbvieh class champions (breeding, market and showmanship). Breeding animals must be registered. Market animals must be at least 50% Gelbvieh influence.

DAIRY CATTLE

Superintendent: Tory Orella ; FFA: Wayne Suchorski RULES: 1. Read: a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules c. 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules 2. If an animal that is eligible to show in the Senior Yearling class has freshened, she will show as a Junior Two Year Old.

SHOWMANSHIP

741 500 000 - First Year Junior 4-H (county only) 741 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only) 741 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 741 500 003 - Senior 4-H 741 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 741 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

BREED CLASSES

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with a number listed below 1. Junior Heifer Calf, born March 1 to May 30, 2018 2. Intermediate Heifer Calf, born December 1, 2017 to February 29, 2018 3. Senior Heifer Calf, born September 1 to November 30, 2017 4. Junior Yearling Heifer, born March 1 to August 31, 2017 5. Senior Yearling Heifer, born September 1, 2016, to February 29, 2017 6. Junior Two Year Old Cow and Senior Yearling in Milk, born March 1 to August 31, 2016 7. Senior Two Year Old Cow, born September 1, 2015 to February 29, 2016 8. Three and Four Year Old Cow, born September 1, 2013 to August 31, 2015 9. Five Year Old Cow and Over, born before September 1, 2013 All breeding stock will be shown in one class: 741 109 0_0 All Breeds

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SPECIAL CLASSES

(Animals must have been shown in the above classes.)

741 109 210 - Producing Cow with 4-H Production Records, born before September 1, 2013. Cow to be shown with completed records.

741 109 220 - Dam and Daughter, cow and one daughter owned by same 4-H member.

741 109 230 - 4-H Member’s Dairy Herd, three dairy animals owned by the same 4-H member.

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SWINE

Superintendents: Shawn Blodgett and Kenneth Shearer; FFA: Tom Hall RULES: 1. Read: a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules c. 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules d. Market Auction Sale Policies 2. The general swine rules will incorporate by reference the Code of Conduct, the 4-H/FFA General Rules, the 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules and the Market Auction Sale Policies, if applicable. In addition, the State Fair Rules will supersede any rules at the county level when applicable. State fair rules are available online.

3. Ratification or modification of any swine rules must have two-thirds majority approval of leaders present at the appropriate meeting. All other decisions shall be approved with a simple majority approval. These changes will then be submitted to the Extension agent for final approve/disapprove decision.

70 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

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Each club in attendance at the swine division meetings will be allowed one vote. The vote may come from a leader, parent or junior/teen leader representing the club. All other voting outside the swine division business will be by the Executive council's guidelines.

If a club has not been represented at a minimum of two of the three previous meetings, they shall not have a vote on any matter until their attendance meets these requirements.

No actions shall be taken involving the Swine Division without involvement of the Swine Superintendent(s) who will then present any proposed changes to the Swine Leaders at the next meeting. A vote from the Swine Leaders will constitute approval or denial of any proposed changes. If time is a factor, a telephone vote is allowed. These changes will then be submitted the Extension agent for final approve/disapprove decision.

In the event of a complaint or problem, the Superintendent(s) will be notified first. If the Superintendent(s) deem any action is necessary, it will then be taken to the Extension Agent to determine options in addressing the situation. If the Swine Superintendent(s) is the subject of the complaint, the Assistant Superintendent will present the issue to the Extension agent for resolution.

All prospective market auction animals must have been owned and be in the possession of the 4-H/FFA members as by May 15. “Possession” of all species will be identified by designated ear tags and will be committed to a specific member, including the backup animal(s). A family back up animal can be listed on multiple family members if that is a shared animal.

However, if a family owns equal number of market and back up animals, then each animal must be assigned to different youth and shall not be switched after the possession dates of May 15.

All “ownership” deadlines are also “possession” deadlines. Any 4-H exhibitor leasing animals must follow the state leasing guideline: a member may lease multiple animals with a copy of the lease contract provided to the 4-H office by June 1 for livestock and May 1 for horse projects.

Any weights taken during the spring tagging will be used solely as a beginning point for the youth to manage their feed program.

Each individual must submit a Bill of Sale and a picture of their animal at the time they are tagged. This will be turned into the Extension office with their tag numbers by June 1. If the animal was obtained out of state, a copy of the health certificate, current at the time the animal entered the State of Oregon, must be turned in as well. For self-owned animals, the member can create a Bill of Sale or use the one on the KBREC website for proof of ownership.

In the event that a hog loses a tag, the member must immediately notify their leader to obtain another tag through the Superintendent and the 4-H office.

It is the leader's responsibility to ensure that the tag is properly replaced.

In the event that a tagged animal dies after the official weigh-in and prior to the fair and there is no backup animal available, the leader of the club must be immediately notified. The leader, in consultation with the 4-H Agent, has the authority to review the situation and recommend if there is cause for the member to go forward with other animals (if abuse was not a factor). Any replacement animals obtained must be from the Klamath County pool of already tagged animals. The replacement must be identified within 2 weeks of the death of the animal. If there is, then the superintendent is contacted to review the circumstances of the deaths and to present it to the other leaders for review. Presentation to the other leaders may be by phone utilizing a representative sampling of leaders if time becomes a factor in obtaining other animals.

The backup market animal may be shown in either the breeding show (in the event that it is a gilt) or the non-auction market class, but not both.

An official weigh-in is to be conducted at the fair. The results of this weigh-in will be used to establish class lists, by weight, for judging of market animals and as the official weights for auction. Each exhibitor will be allowed to weigh one market animal. If it does not make weight, they will be allowed to bring their backup animal across the scales. Backup animals that are to replace animals that did not make weight will be weighed after all exhibitors have weighed their primary animal. At this time, the backup animal will become the primary market animal. Non-auction hogs will be weighed following all other hogs. Each hog will be allowed one pass across the scales. They are not to be reweighed for any reason. Scales used for this weigh-in must be certified.

All animals that are weighed at the fair must have an official Klamath County ear tag and be assigned to a member corresponding to official paperwork kept by the extension office. If an animal does not have a tag, it will not be allowed to participate in the market class.

A veterinarian will check all hogs prior to unloading at the fairgrounds. No hogs will be allowed to enter the fairgrounds without this check. This is a preliminary veterinarian check for health. The veterinarian has full authority to deny entry to animals if they exhibit signs of lice, disease or poor health.

At the veterinarian's discretion, the entire load may be sifted. There is no recourse to the veterinarian's decision - his or her decision is final.

18. The veterinarian's health check is performed on a first come-first serve basis.

19. The veterinarian may cause removal of animals from the fairgrounds at any time if these animals show symptoms of poor health that were not seen during the preliminary veterinary check.

20. Feeding during fair: 1. No use of milk or slop foods is allowed on the premise before weigh-in.

2. All feeding is to be done by all members at the same time. In general, this time will be 7 AM and 5 PM unless otherwise designated by the superintendent.

21. No crypt orchids will be allowed to show and will be immediately removed from the fairgrounds upon identification.

22. The use of swine show products during the fair is now authorized following the change that was made at the state level.

23. Fitting of hogs on the fairgrounds premises is allowed. This means that clipping of hogs is allowed on site at any time.

24. Market and breeding classes will be judged on the Danish system (blue, red, white).

25. There is no weight limit for the Non-Auction Market class but individual classes shall be split by weight for judging purposes. Any animals that are under 230 will go into a feeder class and any over 290 will go into an overweight class. Those that are over and under the market weight limits will not be eligible to compete in the Champion Non-Auction Market class.

26. Ranch Raised: Hogs must have been raised from birth by the member or the member’s parents.Hogs must also be shown in Market Class, which will require an ear tag, or Non-Auction Conformation Hog Class that does not require an ear tag.

27. Scholarship hogs shall be sold separately from 4-H/FFA members' hogs.

Placement in the auction lineup is at the discretion of the Rotary Auction Committee.

28. Placement in the auction lineup is determined by class placing. All purple ribbon animals shall be sold singly. All blue ribbon hogs shall be placed higher than red ribbon hogs, no matter where they placed in their class.

For instance, a sixth place blue ribbon hog will sell ahead of a first place red ribbon, even if the red ribbon hog was third overall in its class, with the exception of the last blue ribbon hog where it may be sold in a pen with the highest red ribbon hog. White ribbon hogs shall be sifted and will not be allowed to sell in the auction.

29. The auction lineup is to be reviewed by the superintendents prior to publication. A draft copy is to be given to the superintendents by 10 am on Saturday of the fair. This will allow time for review and corrections prior to printing.

REMOVING ANIMALS FROM THE FAIR: 1. No animals shall be removed from the fair without release from the superintendent and 4-H Extension Agent.

STATE FAIR ENTRIES 1. Animals placing with blue ribbons or higher in the breeding, market & showmanship classes, shown by intermediate or senior members are eligible for state fair competition.

2. Any members who have animals qualifying for state fair shall be notified prior to the end of the county fair so they have time for decision-making and entry to the state fair.

SHOWMANSHIP:

1.

I.n order to participate in the market sale, all exhibitors must participate in showmanship.

2. The animal used for showmanship may be either a market, breeding, or nonauction animal owned by the member and shown in its individual class.

781 500 000 - First Year Junior 4-H (county only) 781 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only) 781 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 781 500 003 - Senior 4-H 781 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 781 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

BREEDING CLASSES

NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (__) with one of the following numbers.

1....................................... March-May Gilt, born March 1 to May 31, 2018 2.............................. February Gilt, born February 1 to February 28, 2018 3....................................January Gilt, born January 1 to January 31, 2018 4..... Fall Gilt, born August 1 to December 31, 2017, and has not farrowed 781 101 0_0 Berkshire 781 102 0_0 Duroc 781 103 0_0 Hampshire

781 104 0_0 Spots 781 105 0_0 Yorkshire 781 106 0_0 Crossbred 781 107 0_0 Other Breeds

SPECIAL CLASSES

781 200 010 - Best Two Females. Owned by the same exhibitor or siblings.

781 200 020 - Production Record Class (sow at home and gilt being shown)

MARKET CLASSES Market Auction:

781 300 000 - 4-H/FFA Market Hog, 230-290 lbs. Must have been tagged and weighed at the spring weigh-in. See “Market Auction Policies” for additional information.

Non-Auction: multiple entries are allowed in the following classes: 781 300 006 - Feeder Pig (county only) No pre-entry required. Must have been tagged and weighed at spring weigh-in and not meet the requirements for class 781-300-000.

781 300 007 - 4-H/FFA Non-Auction Conformation Hog (county only) Animal will be weighed at fair. Any animal weighing more than 290 lbs. will be placed in an overweight Non-Auction Conformation class. All animals weighing under or over the market weight limits will not be eligible for Champion Non-Auction Class. Animals entered in this class are not required to have an ear tag from spring tagging.

781 300 008 - 4-H/FFA Ranch-Raised Market Hog (county only) Hog must have been raised from birth by the member or the member’s parents. Hog must also be shown in class 781-300-000 or 781-300-007. Participation does not require ear tag.

GROUP CLASSES:

No pre-entry required.

1.

Best club or chapter pen of 2 market hogs.

To be judged on uniformity, type and quality. Limit of one entry per member. All pens must be identified and entered before market class begins.

SHEEP

Superintendents: Gretchen Iversen and Adele Mestas; FFA: Meghan Biggs RULES: 1. Read: a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules c. 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules d. Market Auction Sale Policies 2. The general sheep rules will incorporate by reference the Code of Conduct, the 4-H/FFA General Rules, the 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules and the Market Auction Sale Policies, if applicable. In addition, the State Fair Rules will supersede any rules at the county level when applicable. State Fair rules are available online.

3. Ratification or modification of any sheep rules must have two-thirds majority approval of leaders present at the appropriate meeting. All other decisions shall be approved with a simple majority approval.

These changes will then be submitted the Extension Agent for final approval/disapproval decision.

4. Each club in attendance at the sheep division meetings will be allowed one vote per every 10 members. The vote may come from a leader, parent or junior/teen leader representing the club. All other voting outside the sheep division business will be by the 4-H Leaders Executive Board guidelines.

5. If a club has not been represented at a minimum of two of the three previous meetings, they shall not have a vote on any matter until their attendance meets these requirements.

6. No actions shall be taken involving the Sheep Division without involvement of the Sheep Superintendent(s) who will then present any proposed changes to the Sheep Leaders at the next meeting. A vote from the Sheep Leaders will constitute approval or denial of any proposed changes. If time is a factor, a telephone vote is allowed. These changes will then be submitted the Extension Agent for final approval/disapproval decision.

7. In the event of a complaint or problem, the Sheep Superintendent(s) will be notified first. If the Sheep Superintendent(s) deems any action

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 71

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

is necessary, it will then be taken to the Extension Agent to determine options in addressing the situation. If the Sheep Superintendent(s) is the subject of the complaint, the Assistant Superintendent will present the issue to the Extension Agent for resolution.

All lambs to be shown at fair in a market class shall be tagged. The Leaders Association will provide the tags.

All lambs MUST have a scrapies tag from its flock of origin in its ear at the spring weigh-in.

All prospective market auction animals must have been owned and be in the possession of the 4-H/FFA members by June 1. “Possession” of all species will be identified by designated ear tags and will be committed to a specific member, including the backup animal(s). A family back up animal can be listed on multiple family members if that is a shared animal. However, if a family owns equal number of market and back up animals, then each animal must be assigned to different youth and shall not be switched after the possession dates of June 1. The backup market lamb may be shown in the non-auction class. Club back-up animals must be transferred to the member 14 days prior to the fair and cannot replace a lamb at the scales.

All “ownership” deadlines are also “possession” deadlines. Any 4-H exhibitor leasing animals must follow the state leasing guideline: a member may lease multiple animals with a copy of the lease contract provided to the 4-H office

by June 1 for livestock.

There will be no maximum weight at spring weigh-in; however, 22 lbs. must be gained in order to meet the rate of gain requirement. The minimum weight at Klamath County Fair is 110 pounds and the maximum weight for lambs at the Klamath County Fair is 160, therefore lambs at 137 lbs. at spring weigh-in are highly discouraged. Animals must be born after January 1 of the 4-H year.

All lambs will be required to gain 0.4 lbs. per day from spring weigh in to county fair in order to show in any of the following classes at county fair: market, non-auction market, and farm raised. Lambs not meeting these weight requirements are not eligible for the auction. These lambs will only be eligible to show in the feeder lamb class. Weights taken during the spring weigh-in will be used in conjunction with the fair weight to substantiate that the mandatory daily rate of gain was met.

In the event that a lamb loses a tag, the member must immediately notify their leader to obtain another tag through the Sheep Superintendent and the 4-H Office. It is the leader's responsibility to ensure that the tag is properly replaced.

Members whose lamb or lambs die or are injured, and do not have a back-up lamb, need to contact their leader, the Sheep Superintendent and the 4-H Office immediately. If it is determined, the member can obtain another lamb, it must be a tagged and weighed-in lamb from the member’s own club or chapter first, and if none is available, they may look within other clubs. The lamb must be in the member’s possession within 2 weeks; however, the sheep division recommends that the member replace the animal within 5 days. If an exhibitor’s lamb dies or is incapacitated with less than 14 days until fair, at the discretion of the Extension Agent, in consultation with the Sheep Superintendents, 4-H leader and veterinarian, possession of a tagged backup lamb may be obtained.

The backup market animal may be shown in either the breeding show or the non-auction market class, but not both.

An official weigh-in is to be conducted at the fair. The results of this weigh-in will be used to establish class lists, by weight, for judging of market animals and as the official weights for auction. Each exhibitor will be allowed to weigh one market animal. If it does not make weight, they will be allowed to bring their backup animal across the scales. Backup animals that are to replace animals that did not make weight will be weighed after all exhibitors have weighed their primary animal. At this time, the backup animal will become the primary market animal. Non-auction lambs will be weighed following all other lambs. Each lamb will be allowed one pass across the scales. They are not to be reweighed for any reason. Scales used for this weigh-in must be certified.

All animals that are weighed at the fair must have an official Klamath County ear tag and be assigned to a member corresponding to official paperwork kept by the Extension Office. If an animal does not have a tag, it will not be allowed to participate in the market classes.

A veterinarian will check all sheep prior to unloading at the fairgrounds. No sheep will be allowed to enter the fairgrounds without this check. This is a preliminary veterinarian check for health. The veterinarian has full authority to deny entry to animals if they exhibit signs of disease or poor health. At the veterinarian's discretion, the entire load may be sifted. There is no recourse to the veterinarian's decision - his or her decision is final.

The veterinarian may remove any animals from the fairgrounds, at any time, if these animals show symptoms of poor health that were not seen during the preliminary veterinary check Fitting stands are allowed only in the designated area, between the sheep

72 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

barn and the show ring.

22. Lamb racks are not allowed on the fairgrounds.

23. There is no clipping of lambs with electric clippers allowed on the fairgrounds premises. However, touch ups can be done with non-electric hand clippers.

24. No drenching of any animal is allowed unless done under the direct supervision of a veterinarian and with the knowledge and approval of the Sheep Superintendent.

25. No icing or cold towels may be placed on lambs.

26. No striking, slapping or pinching of lambs prior or during the show.

27. Muzzles are not allowed on lambs at any time.

28. Fresh, drinkable, water should be in front of the sheep at all times (exception on market show day).

29. All sheep must remain in the barn area. They are not allowed beyond the end of the hog barn.

30. Products used on the animals must be licensed/labeled for use on livestock, in their original containers, and within the withdrawal guidelines of that product.

31. Ear tags: All breeding sheep are required to have a flock of origin scrapie’s ear tag. Registered sheep must have an ear tag matching their registration paper flock tag with breeder’s initials..

32. There is no weight limit for the Non-Auction Market class but individual classes shall be split by weight for judging purposes. Any animals that are under 110 will go into a feeder class and any over 160 will go into an overweight class. Those that are over and under the market weight limits will not be eligible to compete in the Champion Non-Auction Market class. All Non-Auction Market animals must have a Klamath County ear tag.

33. Following confirmation classes, all sheep must be un-blanketed with the exception of fitted wool breeds.

34. Members must show their own lambs. Those showing adult sheep or rams may have help with the feet. This help can come from any Klamath County 4-H or FFA member in uniform.

35. No surgically docked tails.

36. Lamb must be from members, parents and/or extended families own ewes.

This family must live and have the flock maintained within a 50-mile radius of the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Lamb can be primary and/or back up lamb.

Lamb must be ear-tagged and weighed at the spring weigh-in. This lamb can only be exhibited in this class and in a market lamb class or the non-auction class: it cannot be cross-exhibited in a ewe lamb class. Each exhibitor may show two lambs in this class.

37. No animals shall be removed early from the fair without release from the Sheep Superintendent and Extension Agent.

STATE FAIR ENTRIES 1. Animals placing with blue ribbons in the breeding, market & showmanship classes, shown by intermediate or senior members are eligible for state fair competition.

2. Any members who have animals qualifying for state fair shall be notified prior to the end of the county fair so they have time for decision-making and entry to the state fair.

SHOWMANSHIP

771 500 000 - First Year Junior 4-H (county only) 771 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only) 771 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 771 500 003 - Senior 4-H 771 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 771 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

BREEDING STOCK

Breed Classes: NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (_) with one of the following numbers.

1. Spring Ewe Lamb, January 1 to May 31, 2018 2. Fall Ewe Lamb, September 1 to December 31, 2017 (Must have lamb’s teeth) 3. Yearling Ewe, September 1, 2016 to August 31, 2017 4. Producing Ewe (must have raised a lamb in 2017) 5. Spring Ram Lamb, January 1 to May 31, 2018 (County only) 6. Fall Ram Lamb, September 1 to December 31, 2017( Must have lamb’s teeth; County only) 7. Yearling Ram, September 1, 2016 to August 31, 2017 (County only) Exhibitors allowed 2 animals per class.

771 101 0_0 - Border Cheviot 771 102 0_0 - N. Country Cheviot 771 103 0_0 - Columbia 771 104 0_0 - Corriedale

771 105 0_0 - Dorset 771 106 0_0 - Hampshire 771 107 0_0 - Lincoln 771 108 0_0 - Montadale 771 109 0_0 - Oxford 771 110 0_0 - Romney, white 771 111 0_0 - Romney, natural colored 771 112 0_0 - Shropshire 771 113 0_0 - Southdown 771 114 0_0 - Suffolk 771 115 0_0 - Other Breeds 771 116 0_0 - Crossbred meat breeds - colored fleeces included 771 117 0_0 - Crossbred wool breeds - with white fleeces 771 118 0_0 - Natural Colored wool breed - wool breeds only

GROUP CLASSES

All animals must have been shown in above classes, except for produce in Ewe and Produce class. All breeds show together in the following classes. All animals in these classes must be bred and owned by the exhibitor, except the Ewe in the “Ewe and Produce” classes which must be owned by exhibitors for one (1) year.

771 700 010 - Best Pair (County only), any two breeding sheep of the same age already shown in breeding classes. (Wethers not eligible) 771 700 020 - Best Sheep Exhibit (County only), to be limited to 3-5 sheep of breeders choice. (Wethers eligible) 771 700 050 - Young Flock (County only), one ram lamb and any two ewe lambs already shown in breeding classes or Ewe and Produce. Rams must be registered in the 4-H'ers name; ewes can be grade, crossbred or registered.

(State Fair will not accept rams or grade animals).

771 700 060 - Flock Class (County only), one ram lamb, 2 yearling ewes and 2 ewe lambs. Rams must be registered in the 4-H'ers name; ewes can be grade, crossbred or registered. (State Fair will not accept rams or grade animals).

Exception: For class 771-700-030, produce may include lambs sold to other exhibitors. Lamb must be entered in another class as an individual.

771 700 030 - Ewe and Produce, ewe and current year's produce.

(State Fair will not accept rams, grade animals or more than one produce).

PREMIER EXHIBITOR AWARD

The Premier Exhibitor shall be selected based on points accumulated in sheep breeding and sheep showmanship classes only. Market auction and nonauction classes will not accumulate points but Farm Raised Market Lamb will.

Showmanship points can be earned in 4-H or FFA but not in both: high scores will be used. Any ties will be broken based on the member’s individual record book(s).

Members competing for this award are recommended to have record books at fair on Showmanship day. In case of tie, record books will be checked within two hours.

Points Schedule: Breeding Classes − 4 points per class blue ribbon Breeding Champions – 5 points per championship class with two or more . exhibitors Reserve Champions – 3 points for championship classes with less than two exhibitors Supreme Ram – 7 points Supreme Ewe – 10 points Group Classes – 5 points for 1st blue (Champion)

3 points for 2nd blue (Reserve)

2 points for the balance of blues Showmanship – 5 points for class winners

3 points for 2nd place and any member asked to return for championship

5 points for Champion (there must be at least 2 classes at any age level to award the champion & reserve points)

3 points for Reserve Champions

5 points for Grand Champion

3 points for Reserve Grand Champion

MARKET STOCK Market Auction

771 300 000 - 4-H/FFA Market lamb Minimum 110 lbs minimum with a maximum weight of 160 lbs. Must also have gained 0.4 lbs per day for rate of gain. (22 lbs) Must have been tagged and weighed at spring weigh-in. Animals cannot be cross exhibited in a ewe lamb class. See “Market Auction Policies” for additional information

Non-Auction

771 300 006 - Non-Auction Feeder Lambs (County only) No pre-entry required. Any lamb that did not meet the weight requirements for class 771-200-000. Must have been tagged and weighed at spring weigh-in.

771 300 007 - Non-Auction Market Lamb (County only) Non-Auction Market Lamb. Minimum 110 lbs minimum with a maximum weight of 160 lbs. Must also have gained 0.4 lbs per day for rate of gain. (29 lbs) Must have been tagged and weighed at spring weigh-in. Animals cannot be cross exhibited in a ewe lamb class 771-300-008 - Farm Raised Market Lamb. Lamb must be from members, parents and/or extended families own ewes. This family must live and flock maintained within a 50 mile radius of the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Lamb can be primary and/ or back up lamb. Lamb must be ear-tagged and weighed at the spring weigh-in. This lamb can only be exhibited in this class and in a market lamb class or the non-auction class: it cannot be cross exhibited in a ewe lamb class. Each exhibitor may show two lambs in this class.

GROUP CLASSES:

No pre-entry required. May enter only one below.

1. Best club or chapter pen of 5 market lambs. For clubs with 16 or more members showing market lambs at fair. To be judged on uniformity, type and quality. Limit of two flocks per club or chapter. All flocks must be identified and entered before market class begins.

2. Best club or chapter pen of 3 market lambs. For clubs with 15 or less members showing market lambs at fair. Limited to 2 flocks per club or chapter. All flocks must be identified and entered before market class begins with ear tag #’s given to the Superintendent prior to Market classes.

WOOL AND MOHAIR

Each member is limited to one fleece in a class. Fleeces must have been shorn in the current year and be from animals owned by the 4-H member. Each fleece must have a 4-H Wool Show Tag indicating the breed and class number. Place fleeces in a clear plastic bag with exhibitor name and county clearly written with felt marker on lower half of bag. The 4-H Wool Show Tag should be inserted inside the bag and visible through the bag. Judging criteria are outlined on 4-H Fleece Exhibit Score Card (771-01) available at the county Extension office. Fleeces must be delivered by 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the clerk table in the sheep arena. All fleeces must be picked up after 8 p.m. on Sunday. All classes except 771 407 000 and 771 416 000 are white fleeces. All colored fleeces (black, brown, etc.) must be entered in 771 407 000 Romney, colored or 771 416 000 Colored Fleece (any breed or cross, indicate breed on tag). Colored Romney are a separate registry.

771 401 000 - Cheviot 771 402 000 - Columbia 771 403 000 - Corriedale 771 404 000 - Dorset 771 405 000 - Hampshire 771 406 000 - Montadale 771 407 000 - Romney, colored 771 408 000 - Romney, white 771 409 000 - Shetland, colored 771 410 000 - Shetland, white 771 411 000 - Shropshire 771 412 000 - Southdown 771 413 000 - Suffolk 771 414 000 - Other Breeds (indicate breed on tag)

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771 415 000 - Crossbred (white face) 771 416 000 - Crossbred (black face) 771 417 000 - Colored Fleece (any breed or cross except full Romney; indicate breed on tag) 771 420 000 – Mohair (County only)

GOAT

RULES: 1. Read: a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules c. 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules d. Market Auction Sale Policies 2. The 4-H and FFA Divisions is a youth show. All handling, care, washing and fitting must be done by a Klamath County 4-H or FFA youth member.

All members are encouraged to help each other during fair.

3. All animals exhibited must have been owned and/or leased and have physical custody and carried as a 4-H/FFA project since June 1, 2018.

“Possession” of all species will be identified by designated ear tags and will be committed to a specific member.

4. A lease contract must be turned into the 4-H office with copies for the Meat Goat Superintendent by June 1, 2018.

5. All goats must have a scrapie tag in the goat’s ear or tattoos or microchips available during check-in.

6. Generally, animals should be polled or dehorned; it is an appropriate measure for herd health, as well as transport needs, in most cases.

However, the requirement is that animals be SAFE and manageable with a lead; exception, ALL dairy goats must be dehorned. Review your breed standards for clarification.

7. 4-H and FFA breeding and market goats will be shown together, while showmanship will be shown separately.

8. Ranch Raised Animals must be registered in the exhibitor or family’s ranch name. These animals must be tagged with a Klamath County Fair tag. Registration papers and ear tags and/or tattoos must be available to be checked.

9. Animals should be clipped and feet trimmed before coming to fair. This is to minimize stress on animals, also a safety factor.

10. No fitting in the interior barn area or aisles, body clipping must be done prior to fair. Touch up fitting can be done immediately outside the barn.

Supers will designate “club fitting” areas and exhibitors must clean their fitting area after each use.

11. Products used on the animals must be licensed/labeled for use on livestock, in their original containers, and within the withdrawal guidelines of that product.

12. In the event that a market goat loses a tag, the member must immediately notify their leader to obtain another tag through the Superintendent and the 4-H office. It is the leader's responsibility to ensure that the tag is properly replaced.

13. In the event that a tagged animal dies after the official weigh-in and prior to the fair and there is no backup animal available, the leader of the club must be immediately notified. The leader, in consultation with the 4-H Agent, has the authority to review the situation and recommend if there is cause for the member to go forward with other animals (if abuse was not a factor). Any replacement animals obtained must be from the Klamath County pool of already tagged animals.

14. Breeding stock need not be weighed in, but must be in good health and condition.

15. Each exhibitor is allowed two entries per breeding class, including group classes.

16. Does 24 months and over, never in milk, may be shown in mature doe classes.

17. Breeding classes with less than five animals may be combined. Check posted clerk sheets to see if breeds/ages have been combined.

SHOWMANSHIP RULES 1. All Showmanship animals must also be exhibited in a breed or market class.

2. Champion & Reserve Champion from First Year Junior, Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors will compete for Division Champion and Reserve Champion Showman.

3. Grand Champion Showman from Market Goat, Dairy Goat, and Pygmy Goat will all participate in the Round Robin Showmanship Contest.

DAIRY GOAT

Superintendent: Diane Keith DAIRY SPECIFIC RULES

74 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

1.

2.

3.

Purebred, American, Recorded Grade and Unrecorded show together.

Does will be milked between 7-8 a.m. and between 6-8 p.m. daily except on show day. No milk is to be dumped on the ground or down drains.

Exhibitors will not be allowed to over-bag their does.

SHOWMANSHIP

791 500 000 - 1st Year Junior 4-H (county only) 791 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only) 791 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 791 500 003 - Senior 4-H 791 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 791 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

BREEDING STOCK

Breed Classes:

NOTE: Fill in blank (_ _) with a number listed below, birth dates are shown for each: 10 Junior Doe Kid - born April 1 to June 30, 2018 20 Intermediate Doe Kid - born March 1 to March 31, 2018 30 Senior Doe Kid - born January 1 to February 29, 2018 40 Dry Yearling Doe - born in 2017 50 Milking Yearling Doe - born in 2017 60 Mature Two Year Doe - born in 2016 70 Mature Doe, three years and under five years - born in 2014 or 2015 80 Mature Doe, five years and under seven years - born in 2012 or 2013 90 Aged Doe, seven years and older – born in 2011 or earlier 11 Buck Kid - born January 1 to March 31, 2018 (County only) 22 Buck Kid - born April 1 to August 1, 2018 (County only) 33 Baby Doe Kid - born July 1 – August 1, 2018 (County only) 791 101 0_ _ Alpine 791 102 0_ _ LaMancha 791 103 0_ _ Nigerian Dwarf 791 104 0_ _ Nubian 791 105 0_ _ Oberhasli 791 106 0_ _ Saanan 791 107 0_ _ Sable 791 108 0_ _ Toggenburg 791 109 0_ _ Crossbred 791 110 0_ _ Other Breeds

SPECIAL CLASSES

Animals must have shown in the above classes.

NOTE: fill in blank (_ _) with a number from the breed list above.

791 1_ _ 210 - Mature Doe with 4-H Production Records, born before January 1, 2016. Doe to be shown with completed records from last lactation.

791 1_ _ 220 - Dam and Daughter, doe and one offspring, owned by the same 4-H member.

791 1_ _ 230 - 4-H Member’s Dairy Goat Herd, three female dairy goats owned by the same 4-H member.

PACK GOAT WETHER CLASSES

1.

To be judged on potential as pack animals. May include non-dairy wethers.

2. Wethers shown in any other goat division wether or market classes are not eligible for show in this class.

3. If a wether shown in this division is used for showmanship, it must be in the goat division most closely representing its breed characteristics.

NOTE: Fill in the blank (_ _) with a number from below.

10 Under one year of age.

11 One year of age or over 791 800 2_ _ - Wether Class (County only)

MEAT GOAT

Superintendent: Misty Buckley and Carolyn Whitaker; FFA: Meghan Biggs MEAT SPECIFIC RULES 1. Blankets may remain on animals until their final class, then must be removed. No icing or wet blankets allowed.

2. All exhibitors must show in showmanship to sell at auction. If injury or illness prevents a member from showing in market and/or showmanship class or the sale ring, then the member will select a showman from their

family, club, or like age division to exhibit their animal. If possible, the owning member will be present at each showing event.

3. Goats in Breeding Classes may be trimmed; body clipping is not required.

SHOWMANSHIP 795 500 000 - 1st Year Junior 4-H county only) 795 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only) 795 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 795 500 003 - Senior 4-H 795 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 795 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

MARKET CLASSES

Requirements: 1.

2.

Open to Wethers and/or Does competing Goats must have been born on/after November 1st of previous year.

Must have milk teeth at Fair weigh in – this will be verified at the scales.

3. All market animals must be weighed and tagged in at spring weigh-in.

4. Spring Weigh-in: Each individual must submit a Bill of Sale for their goat(s), which have a scrapie’s tag from its herd of origin. If the animal was obtained out of state, a copy of the health certificate must be turned in as well. If these documents are not available, the goat WILL BE TAGGED, however a meeting will be held with the superintendents, leaders, and 4-H office staff to determine if the animal will be able to provide paperwork and be admitted into the Klamath County Fair.

5. Kids will be checked at weigh-ins in both spring and fair. Market Class male meat goats need to be castrated or have scrotum banded prior to spring weigh-in. No short scrotum kids will be allowed in market classes.

6. Animals must weigh a minimum of 65 lbs. at fair weigh in.

7. There will be no weighing of wet or blanketed Market goats.

8. Market Class animals must be body clipped from nape of neck to knees and hocks.

9. Exhibitors may weigh and show two market class animals. Only one animal will be awarded during the Championship round. If a member has both animals in the Championship round, when one animal is placed, the other animals will immediately exit the show ring and not be placed. Only one animal may be sold in the auction.

795 300 000 - Market Goat, must be 65 lbs minimum at Fair weigh in.

Must have been tagged and weighed at spring weigh in.

See “Market Auction Policies” for more information.

795 300 006 - Non-Auction Market Goat (County only), class designated for “back-up” animal(s). Goat must be 65 lbs minimum at Fair weigh in, and must have been tagged and weighed at spring weigh in. See “Market Auction Policies” for more information. Animals will not be sold in the fair auction.

795 300 007 - Non-Auction Feeder Goat (County only), No pre-entry required. Animals must be weighed and tagged at spring weigh-in, but does not meet requirement s for class 795300-000. Animals will not be sold in the fair auction.

795 300 008 - Farm Raised Market Goat (County only), Goat must be raised from birth by members, or member’s parents. Goat may also be shown in class 795-300-000 and/or 795-300-006.

GROUP CLASSES

No pre-entry required. One entry per club Pen of 3 Market Goats: Best group of three market goats shown in the market class and owned by members of the same club. The three goats may not be owned by any single club member.

BREEDING STOCK

NOTE: Fill in blank in Class number (_ _) with one of the following numbers 10 Doe Kid - born April 1, 2016 to June 30, 2018 20 Doe Kid - born January 1, 2016 to March 31, 2018 30 Doe Kid - born October 1 to December 31, 2017 40 Yearling Doe - born May 1 to September 30, 2017 50 Yearling Doe - born January 1 to April 30, 2017 60 Mature Doe - born in 2016 70 Mature Doe - born in 2015 and earlier 11 Buck Kid - born April-June 2018 (county only) 12 Buck Kid - born January-March 2018 (county only) 795 100 0_ _ - Meat Goat

SPECIAL CLASSES Animals must have been shown in an above class.

795 100 210 - Mature does with 4-H production Records, born before January 1, 2016. Does to be shown with complete production records. Productions records must be presented at the beginning of the class for the judge’s review.

795 100 220 - Dam and daughter, doe and one offspring owned by the same 4-H member 795 100 230 - Member’s Meat Goat herd. Three female meat goats owned by the same 4-H member

PYGMY GOAT

Superintendent: Diane Keith PYGMY SPECIFIC RULES 1. The Member must provide proof of ownership with any of the following documents: a Breeder’s receipt, Bill of Sale, or documentation verifying tattoo and or/microchip

SHOWMANSHIP

793 500 000 - 1st Year Junior 4-H (county only) 793 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only) 793 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 793 500 003 - Senior 4-H 793 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 793 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

BREEDING STOCK

NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (_ _) with one of the following numbers: 00 Junior Doe Kid - born June 2 to August 1, 2018 (County only) 10 Junior Doe Kid - born March 2 to June 1, 2018 20 Junior Doe Kid - born December 2, 2017 to March 1, 2018 30 Junior Doe Kid - born September 2 to December 1, 2017 40 Junior Doe, (not in milk) - born September 2, 2016 to September 1, 2017 50 Freshened Yearling, (in milk) - born September 2, 2015 to September 1, 2017 (does that have freshened at least once, not necessarily in milk at show time) 60 Senior Doe Two Years - born September 2, 2015 to September 1, 2016 70 Senior Doe Three Years - born September 2, 2014 to September 1, 2015 80 Senior Doe Four and Five Years - born September 2, 2013 to September 1, 2015 90 Senior Doe Over Five Years - born prior to September 2, 2013 11 Junior Buck Kid - born January 1 to March 30, 2018 (County only) 22 Junior Buck Kid - born April 1 to August 1, 2018 (County only) 793 100 0_ _ - Pygmy Goat 793 100 110 - Senior Doe in Milk (any age)

SPECIAL CLASSES

Animals must have been shown in the above classes 793 100 210 - Dam and Produce, doe and one daughter, owned by same 4-H member.

793 100 220 - 4-H Member’s Pygmy Goat Herd, three female pygmy goats owned by the same 4-H member.

SPECIAL AWARDS

601 200 150 - Pygmy Goat Special Award: Open to any Pygmy Goat project members in at least their second year. $75 will be awarded annually to the top interviewee with $25 awarded to second place. Further information is available. Interview required.

WETHER CLASSES

NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (_ _) with one of the following numbers.

10 Junior Wether, up to 6 months - born by June 1, 2018 20 Junior Wether, 6 months to 1 year 30 Senior Yearling Wether 40 Senior 2 & 3 Year Wether 50 Senior 4 Year and Over Wether 60 Buckling up to 3 months (county only) 793 700 2_ _ - Pygmy Goat Wether

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 75

SMALL ANIMALS RULES: 1. Read: a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules c. 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules d. Market Auction Sale Policies - if applicable 2. No entry may be removed from exhibition area, without prior approval of judge, or superintendent, in consultation with the 4-H Extension Agent.

3. Exhibitors need to provide food and water dishes for animals and latches for cages. Dishes and bottles must be kept clean. Cages may not be locked from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Exhibitors will also provide their own feed and shavings for their animals.

4. An exhibit may be shown in only one class in addition to showmanship.

5. Classes in each division will consist of all recognized breeds and shall be divided in sections by variety, sex and age. Recognized breeds will be judged separately, if numbers warrant.

6. All animals shall be identified by a numbered band, tag, or tattoo.

Animals without the proper identification will not be accepted into the barn. Must be banded, tagged, or tattooed by June 1 and the number must be noted on fair entry form.

7. Entries will be judged on the table.

8. 4-H publications and manuals shall serve as guidelines for all judging and showmanship contests.

9. Each exhibitor may enter a maximum of 10 exhibits in each division (poultry, pigeon, rabbits, cavies). Pelts are in addition to the 10 exhibits.

Market pens are considered one entry. Please note that each breed is considered a separate class.

10. Market auction entries must be of meat breed varieties.

11. Market animals must be weighed on certified scales, before showing, at the designated weigh-in. Official weights will be noted on clerk sheets, and cards showing date of birth and official weight will be required on cages.

12. All breeds will compete together within market classes.

13. Market auction pens will be judged on conformation, condition, and uniformity of the pen. Market pens will consist of the designated number of animals listed. Each bird or rabbit in a pen must meet specified weight requirements.

POULTRY

Superintendent: McKenzie Elzner; FFA: Dominique Kirkpatrick POULTRY SPECIFIC RULES a. Read Small Animal Rules above.

1. Breeds in the American Poultry Association (APA) class are based on those birds found exclusively in the APA book titled, Standards of Perfection. The Non-Standard class would include birds found in standards other than the APA Standard like the British or Japanese standards. Birds known by the exhibitor to be of a crossbred origin should be entered in the crossbred class. Birds that have been raised as a result of the Oregon 4-H Incredible Egg Program or the Oregon Broiler Grower’s Youth Contest should be entered in the commercial category.

2. The Standard of Perfection and the standard issued by the American Bantam Association shall serve as judging guides for breed judging.

3. The Oregon 4-H Showmanship procedure will be used (4-H Poultry Showmanship, 4-H 1503).

4. All market birds must be hatched after January 1 of current year.

5. No birds under the age of four (4) months may be entered in the fair, except for market classes.

6. All poultry will submit and pass a Pullorum Typhoid test in order to participate at County fair. Testing will be announced by the Extension Office. If bird tests positive, it will be removed from premises immediately. Appointment will be made with tester to draw blood again and forwarded to Oregon State Veterinary Laboratory in Salem.

SHOWMANSHIP

CHICKENS AND OTHER FOWL 731 500 000 - 1st Year Junior 4-H (county only) 731 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only) 731 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 731 500 003 - Senior 4-H 731 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 731 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

76 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

BREEDING CLASSES CHICKENS Please note that each breed is considered a separate class.

NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (_) with one of the following numbers.

1. Pullet, hatched this year 2. Cockerel, hatched this year 3. Hen, prior to this year’s hatch 4. Cock, prior to this year’s hatch 731 101 0_0 - APA Standard Bred Large Fowl * 731 101 1_0 - Non-APA Standard Bred Large Fowl ** 731 101 2_0 - Cross-Bred Large Fowl *** *Breeds entered in the American Poultry Association (APA) classes are based on those birds found exclusively in the APA book titled Standards of Perfection. **The non-APA standard bred large fowl class would include birds found in standards other than APA, like the British or Japanese Standards. ***The crossbred large fowl class would include known backyard crosses, sex links and birds associated with the OSU Animal Sciences

DEPARTMENT/OREGON FRYER COMMISSION PEN OF FRYERS CONTEST

731 102 0_0 - APA and ABA Standard Bred - Bantam (county only) 731 102 1_0 - Non-Standard Bred - Bantam (county only) 731 102 2_0 - Cross-Bred - Bantam (county only) OTHER FOWL NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (_) with one of the following numbers.

1. Young Female, hatched this year 2. Young Male, hatched this year 3. Old Female, prior to this year’s hatch 4. Old Male, prior to this year’s hatch 731 103 0_0 - APA Standard Bred Duck 731 103 1_0 - Commercial Nonstandard Breed and/or Crossbred Duck 731 104 0_0 - APA Standard Bred Goose 731 104 1_0 - Commercial Nonstandard Breed and/or Crossbred Goose 731 105 0_0 - APA Standard Bred Turkey 731 105 1_0 - Commercial Nonstandard Breed and/or Crossbred Turkey 731 106 0_0 - Other (no emus or ostriches)

EGGS

Eggs should be checked in at the Small Animal Barn on Thursday early morning. They will be judged on interior and exterior quality and uniformity.

NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (_) with one of the following numbers.

1. Chicken 2. Duck 3. Turkey 4. Other Species 731 40_ 010 - White Eggs, one half-dozen 731 40_ 020 - Brown Eggs, one half-dozen 731 40_ 030 - Other Eggs, one half-dozen

MARKET AUCTION

731 300 010 - Chicken, Pen of One (4-16 weeks) (county only) 731 300 020 - Chicken, Pen of Three (4-16 weeks) 731 300 110 - Ducks, Pen of One (under 8 weeks) (county only) 731 300 120 - Ducks, Pen of Three (under 8 weeks) (county only) 731 300 210 - Geese, Pen of One (under 20 weeks) (county only) 731 300 310 - Turkey, Pen of One (16-22 weeks)(county only) 731 300 330 - Heritage Turkey, Pen of One (25-30 weeks) (county only)

PIGEONS

PIGEON SPECIFIC RULES a. Read Small Animal & Poultry Rules above.

1. Wendall Levi's “The Pigeon” and the book of Pigeon Standards shall serve as the descriptive breed standards.

SHOWMANSHIP

732 500 000 - 1st Year Junior 4-H (county only) 732 500 001 - Junior 4-H (county only) 732 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 732 500 003 - Senior 4-H 732 500 005 - Novice FFA (county only) 732 500 006 - Advanced FFA (county only)

BREEDING CLASSES

NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (_) with one of the following numbers.

1. Young Hen 2. Young Cock 3. Old Hen 4. Old Cock 732 101 0_0 - Homer 732 102 0_0 - Performing 732 103 0_0 - Fancy 732 104 0_0 - Utility 732 105 0_0 - Doves

RABBITS

Superintendent: Brittany Thompson; FFA: Dominique Kirkpatrick RABBIT SPECIFIC RULES a. Read Small Animal Rules above.

1. The Standard of Perfection as published by the American Rabbit Breeders Association shall serve as breed judging guide for standard purebred classes.

2. Any rabbit that does not fit in a breed standard must be entered in the crossbred class and judged on condition only.

3. Any rabbit that has a permanent defect will be placed in a white ribbon group. Any rabbit that has a correctable problem shall, at the judges’ discretion, be placed in a red or white ribbon group 4. Market animal may be of white or colored pelts.

5. Market auction rabbits – exhibitor must own the doe and she must have been in their possession by June 1. *Exceptions to this can be petitioned through the 4-H office.

6. Up to 10 rabbits can be entered by one (1) exhibitor.

7. No animal (except market pen animals and heavyweight pre-juniors) under the age of three (3) months may be entered in the fair.

8. Does with litters will not be accepted. Pregnant does allowed if no more than two weeks pregnant.

9. Members will provide their own carpet square or mat at the show table.

SHOWMANSHIP

761 500 000 - First Year Junior 4-H 761 500 001 - Junior 4-H 761 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 761 500 003 - Senior 4-H 761 500 005 - Novice FFA 761 500 006 - Advanced FFA

BREEDING STOCK

Standard Breed Classes: Rabbits entered in these classes meet ARBA breed standards and are eligible for state fair qualification.

HEAVYWEIGHTS NOTE: fill in blank (_ _) with a number below: 01 - American 12 - Creme D'Argent 02 - American Sable 13 - Flemish Giant 03 - Angora (Giant) 14 - Hotot 04 - Argent Brun 15 - Lop (English) 05 - Beveren 16 - Lop (French) 06 - Californian 17 - New Zealand 07 - Champagne D'Argent 18 - Palomino 08 - Checkered Giant 19 - Satin 09 - Chinchilla (American) 20 - Silver Fox 10 - Chinchilla (Giant) 21 - Heavyweight Crossbred 11 - Cinnamon 761 1_ _ 010 - Pre-Junior Doe - under 3 months and over 8 weeks, at 1st day of fair if they meet weight requirements per breed (county only)

761 1_ _ 020 - Junior Doe - under 6 months old, at 1st day of fair 761 1_ _ 030 - Intermediate Doe - 6 to 8 months old depending on weight (per ARBA standard), at 1st day of fair 761 1_ _ 040 - Senior Doe - over 6 to 8 months old depending on weight (per ARBA standard), at 1st day of fair 761 1_ _ 050 - Pre-Junior Buck - under 3 months and over 8 weeks, at 1st day of fair if they meet weight requirements per breed (county only) 761 1_ _ 060 - Junior Buck - under 6 months old, at 1st day of fair 761 1_ _ 070 - Intermediate Buck - 6 to 8 months old depending on weight (per ARBA standard), at 1st day of fair 761 1_ _ 080 - Senior Buck - over 6 to 8 months old depending on weight (per ARBA standard), at 1st day of fair LIGHTWEIGHTS NOTE: fill in blank (_ _) with a number below: 21 - American Fuzzy Lop 22 - Angora (English) 23 - Angora (French) 24 - Angora (Satin) 25 - Belgian Hare 26 - Britania Petite 27 - Chinchilla (Standard) 28 – Dutch 29 – Dwarf Hotot 30 – English Spot 31 - Florida White 32 - Harlequin 33 - Havana 34 - Himalayan 35 - Jersey Wooley

36 - Lilac 37 - Lionhead 38 - Lop (Holland) 39 - Lop (Mini) 40 - Mini Rex 41 - Mini Satin 42 - Netherland Dwarf 43 - Polish 44 - Rex 45 - Rhinelander 46- Silver 47 - Silver Martin 48- Tan 49 -Thrianta 50 - Other lightweight breeds and Lightweight Crossbred 761 1_ _ 100 - Junior Doe - under 6 months, at 1st day of fair 761 1_ _ 110 - Senior Doe - over 6 months, at 1st day of fair 761 1_ _ 120 - Junior Buck - under 6 months, at 1st day of fair 761 1_ _ 130 - Senior Buck - over 6 months, at 1st day of fair

PRODUCTION CLASS

Must be a standard lightweight or heavyweight.

761 200 000 - Doe, with production records, must have kindled. Records must be available at judging.

MARKET AUCTION

761 300 010 - Pen of One 761 300 020 - Pen of Three PELT RULES a. Read Small Animal Rules above.

1. Pelts must have been skinned, stretched and prepared by the exhibitor in current project year.

2. Each member is limited to a maximum of two pelts. They may be in the same class. They will be divided into subclasses by weight for judging – fryer pelts, two-1/2 to 4 ounces; baker pelts, 4 to 8 ounces; and mature pelts, over 8 ounces. A champion pelt will be selected.

3. Freedom from holes, flesh or fat, mildew, hutch stains and general condition of the pelt will be considered as well as the density, texture, and quality of the fur.

4. Each member is limited to one production, which has been tanned and made into a usable product by the member.

NOTE: Fill in blank in class number (_) with corresponding number for Junior, Intermediate, or Senior.

1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 761 400 01_ - Raw Pelt, inside out tube stretched and dried 761 400 02_ - Tanned Pelt, split at belly and tanned flat 761 400 03_ - Tanned Rabbit Pelt, Product

CAVIES

Superintendent: Brittany Thompson; FFA: Dominique Kirkpatrick CAVY SPECIFIC RULES a. Read Small Animal Rules above.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 77

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

The American Rabbit Breeders Association Standard of Perfection for Rabbit and Cavy Breeds will serve as breed judging guide.

Any Cavy that has a permanent defect will be placed in a white ribbon group. Any cavy that has a correctable problem shall, at the judges’ discretion, be placed in a red or white ribbon group.

All exhibitors must supply cages for their own animals.

No sows with litters will be allowed. Minimum age for young cavies is 10 weeks.

Pregnant sows allowed if under two weeks pregnant.

Up to 10 cavies can be entered by one (1) exhibitor.

5.

6.

SHOWMANSHIP

762 500 000 - 1st Year Junior 762 500 001 - Junior 4-H 762 500 002 - Intermediate 4-H 762 500 003 - Senior 4-H 762 500 005 - Novice FFA 762 500 006 - Advanced FFA

BREEDING STOCK

Cavies entered in these classes meet cavy breed standards and are eligible for state fair qualification.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with one of the numbers below: 1. Junior - under 6 months of age according to the first day of fair; depending on weight 2. Intermediate - between 4-6 months of age according to the first day of fair; depending on weight 3. Senior - over 6 months old according to the first day of fair 762 101 0_0 - Abyssinian 762 102 0_0 - Abyssinian Satin 762 103 0_0 - American 762 104 0_0 - American Satin 762 105 0_0 - Coronet 762 106 0_0 - Peruvian 762 107 0_0 - Peruvian Satin 762 108 0_0 - Silkie 762 109 0_0 - Silkie Satin 762 110 0_0 - Teddy 762 111 0_0 - Teddy Satin 762 112 0_0 - Texel 762 113 0_0 - White Crested 762 114 0_0 - Crossbred

SMALL ANIMAL FUN & GAMES

No pre-entry required. Sign-up at fair. Participation in contests is limited to members enrolled in small animal projects. Members must use animals that are already on premises and currently entered in classes. Because of time constraints, some contests may not be held.

• Best Dressed Bunny, Cavy, and Fowl Contests • Crowing Contest • Rabbit, Cavy, and Fowl Eating Contests • Rabbit and Cavy Sitting Contests • Egg Laying Contest • Leader/Parent Showmanship Contest • Egg Rolling Contest • Conformation Judging

COMPANION ANIMALS

RULES: 1. Read a. Code of Conduct b. 4-H/FFA General Rules c. 4-H/FFA Animal Science Rules 2. Any dog or cat, regardless of age or breed, is eligible provided it is healthy, suitably trained, and can be safely handled.

3. All dogs and cats must have proof of current vaccinations. A 4-H Dog or Cat Health Certificate must be completed and included in the project record section at the time of the pre-fair record book check. Certificates are available at the Extension office.

4. Females in season: It will be the option of the judge regarding how or

78 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

7.

where the dog or cat will be shown. Judge and Superintendent must be made aware of animals in season. Special accommodations may be required for these animals.

All exhibitors may participate in the Cat and/or Dog Knowledge Review.

This exam will be comprised of questions taken from the project materials available to all leaders at the Extension Office. Scores may be used to break possible ties during fair competition and will be counted toward the overall Grand and Reserve Champion awards.

Your appearance and conduct count. Exhibitors should be clean, neat and professionally dressed. Clothes should be neat, clean, free of holes, and should reflect the level of the event. Tank tops, “cut-offs”, short shorts, and short skirts will not be allowed. Animals must be neat, clean, well groomed; those that usually are clipped need not be if they are brushed and free of mats.

The Modified Danish System will be used to assign ribbons for all classes, including showmanship. Exhibitors will be ranked in 1, 2, 3 order then divided into Blue, Red, White and Exhibitor award groups.

DOG

Superintendent: Deana Turner DOG SPECIFIC RULES 1. All members enrolled in the 4-H Dog project must attend a division meeting and turn in a pre-fair record book to the Extension Office before participating in fair each year.

2. All dogs, regardless of age or breed, are eligible, providing they are healthy and suitably trained.

3. Members must own or lease a dog by April 1. If a member is showing a dog other than a dog they own, then the member, member’s parent(s) or guardian(s), and the owner of the dog must sign a Dog Lease Form by April 1 and be on record at the Extension Office.

4. Your dog must be immunized against rabies, distemper, hepatitis and parvovirus and must have been free of any infectious illness for 30 days before fair.

5. Members will provide a Health Certificate that lists vaccinations when they register the day of fair.

6. Each 4-H class is outlined in the premium guide and the judge is to use the 4-H Obedience or Showmanship Score Sheets. Dogs will be placed in Blue, Red, and White award groups according to their score.

7. The same standards of performance required in AKC obedience trial judging shall be used in judging 4-H obedience trials. In all classes, the judge has the option of assessing penalty points for your errors or any misbehavior.

8. At the discretion of the superintendent or judge, any dog showing signs of aggression, such as attacking or attempting to attack another dog or person, at any time in or out of the show ring, shall be disqualified from competition and asked to leave the fairgrounds immediately and all ribbons will be withheld.

9. Muzzles will not be allowed at fair.

10. Crates are required for all dogs and they must be “on lead” while on the fairgrounds.

11. The exhibitor must use a lead of leather or fabric (but no chain) and a nylon or chain slip collar or plain buckle collar. Special training collars and/or spiked collars are not allowed. It is suggested, in the best interest of the exhibitor and dog, that a show lead be used in showmanship contests.

12. Contestants selected to represent Klamath County at the State Fair will be chosen from Intermediate and Senior exhibitors who were awarded blue ribbons in either Showmanship or Obedience.

13. For reference on general contest guidelines, see the publication “4-H Dog Obedience, Showmanship and Contest Guide” 1202. http:// oregonstate.edu/dept/kbrec/4h-companion-animals. a. Obedience trials in 4-H are divided into eight major class divisions: PreNovice, Novice, Graduate Novice, Advanced Graduate Novice, Open, Open Challenge, Utility, and Veteran/Handicapped. b. All major classes divisions are open to 4-H members that have not scored more than 170 points in a 4-H obedience trial, in a previous contest year with the same dog, or who have less than three qualifying scores towards a title in recognized AKC trials. 4-H members who have scored 170 points or more in any 4-H class or who have achieved an AKC obedience title must advance to the next class the following contest year. (This includes utility, as long as they are eligible for 4-H).

SPECIALTY CLASSES

1.

2.

3.

Dog Knowledge Review: This is an optional activity for 4-H members.

Testing time will be July 24, 2018, at 11 AM in Building 2 (Blue Building).

Tricks: No pre-entry of this class required. Members may enter the ring to show any special trick to the judge. Sitting and lying down do not count as a trick.

Costume Contest: No pre-entry of this class required. Open to all

ages and may be done individually or as a club. All costumes must be prepared prior to fair. Contestants will be given a small amount of time to dress their dog prior to the class.

SHOWMANSHIP

Exhibitors may enter only one of the following classes.

763 500 000 - First Year Junior (county only) 763 500 001 - Junior (county only) 763 500 002 - Intermediate 763 500 003 - Senior EXCEPTION: Exhibitors who have only shown in 4-H shows may also enter the 4-H Only class in addition to regular showmanship; however, the 4-H Only class and Showmanship Brace class are not eligible for State Fair, do not go to the Championship Round, and points do not apply to overall awards.

763 500 007 - 4-H Only (all age levels) (County only)

SHOWMANSHIP BRACE

All ages. County only. Two dogs will be shown at the same time, as a unit, with one required to be owned/leased by the member.

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with a number from: 1 - Junior 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 763 500 05_ - Showmanship Brace

OBEDIENCE

NOTE: fill in blank (_) with a number from: 1 - Junior (county only) 2 - Intermediate 3 - Senior 763 100 11_ - Pre-Novice 763 100 12_ - Novice 763 100 14_ - Graduate Novice 763 100 16_ - Advanced Graduate Novice 763 100 17_ - Open 763 100 18_ - Open Challenge 763 100 19_ - Utility 763 100 20_ - Veteran/Handicapped

OBEDIENCE BRACE

Two dogs will perform at the same time, as a unit, doing the novice class exercises. The brace will be handled by one of the handlers. The dogs need not be of the same breed or owned by the same exhibitor but must be currently enrolled in the Dog Project. (For complete directions see: “4-H Dog Obedience, Showmanship and Contest Guide” 4-H 1202.)

763 100 081 - Junior 763 100 082 - Intermediate 763 100 083 - Senior

OBEDIENCE TEAM

Teams will be made of four dogs and four handlers. All dogs and handlers must already be entered in a regular obedience class. Scoring will be based on performance of dogs and handlers individually plus team precision and coordination. Each dog and handler will be scored against the maximum of 200, for a team total of 800 maximum available points. Novice Team scoring will be the same except that the Drop on Recall will be replaced by the Novice recall.

763 100 204 – Pre-Novice Obedience Team 763 100 205 - Novice Obedience Team 763 100 206 - Graduate Novice Obedience Team

These are Klamath County Only classes and do not qualify for State Fair competition.

763 800 010 - Novice A. Both handler and dog have never shown in a rally before.

763 800 015 - Novice B. Dog or handler has received a 170 or better in a 4-H dog fair or has received a Rally Novice title.

763 800 020 - Advanced A 763 800 025 - Advanced B 763 800 030 - Excellent A 763 800 035 - Excellent B

SPECIAL AWARDS

Overall Grand Champion Awarded to the overall high scoring individual with the following scores combined: • Showmanship • Obedience (highest) • Rally (highest)

ADDITIONAL CONTESTS

LIVESTOCK JUDGING

RULES: 1. Contest is open to all 4-H and FFA members.

2. Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. and the contest will begin promptly at 8:30 a.m.

3. Participants caught talking during the contest will get a zero score.

4. Contest may include: • Beef - 1 breeding class, 1 market class • Sheep - 1 breeding class, 1 market class • Swine - 1 breeding class, 1 market class • Meat Goats - 1 breeding class, 1 market class • Performance (EPD) information • Knowledge test on beef, sheep, swine, and meat goats • Reasons TBA 700 900 005 - FFA/4-H Livestock Judging & Identification

TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST

RULES: 1. The contest will be open to any member of FFA and to 4-H members who hold a tractor certification certificate.

2. Contestants will be divided into two appropriate sections.

• Beginning FFA operators must be in a first year member • Advanced FFA operators must be a second, third, or fourth year member.

• Beginning 4-H operators must have completed 9th or 10th grade and hold a tractor certification certificate.

• Advanced 4-H operators must have completed 11th or 12th grade and hold a tractor certification certificate.

3. The contest will include both a written exam and operation of machinery.

4. Register at least 30 minutes prior to the event. For additional information contact your FFA advisor or 4-H Agent.

881 100 000 - FFA/4-H Tractor Driving Contest

DOG KNOWLEDGE REVIEW

All questions are composed from material available at the Extension Office.

The Knowledge Review will consist of 110 possible points, with the last question being a tie breaker, if needed, for Grand Champion. (County only) 763 600 101 - Junior 763 600 102 - Intermediate 763 600 103 - Senior

RALLY

All participants must be entered in a Dog Showmanship class. Only one entry per class per dog.

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 79

Thanks to our 2017 Rotary Buyers 5 Star Cattle 5H Cattle A-1 Affordable Storage Adkins Consulting Engineers Advanced Ag Services Airoli LLC Alsco Irrigation American Sanitation Inc. Amerititle Andrew J Smith Dmd Anytime Fitness Applegate George & Jodi Arjen & Christina De Hoop Bae Construction Baker Jack Baley-Trotman Farms Balin Ranches Basin Fertilizer And Chemical Basin Tire Beef Steak Ranch Bell Hardware Of Klamath Falls Benefit For The Basin Bigoni Pizza Barn Bill Gallagher's Western BBQ Black Dog Billiards Blodgett Family Farms Bobs Excavating Inc. Boersma Family LLC Buchanan Angus Ranch Buckley's Inspection Services Bullet Rentals & Sales Byrd Cattle Co. Caledonia Properties LLC Campbell, Colton & Caitlin Carpenter, Everett & Karen Carpenter's High Desert Fencing Cascade Health Alliance Chapman Ranch Charmhouse Rustic Chimney Rock Ranch Circle Five Ranch Clint & Julia Rajnus Coast Truck Centers Coastal Farm & Ranch Cody Dodson Country Inn Cattle Company D & D Cattle Co. Dan Nielsen Transportation Dan Nielsen Trucking, Inc. David & Sarah Sporrer

Desert Sun Acres Despain Cameron Diamond S Meat Co. Dick & Kay Devries Double H Squared Livestock Double X Ranch Dr. Haggand Dr. Ronne S. 6Th Vet. Drost Land Company LLC Early Pat Ed Staub & Sons Petroleum Emergency Command Support Inc. Endless Opportunities LLC Ezell Suty Fuel Fain, Kevin & Larrisa First Community Credit Union Fisher Nicholson Realty Four H Organics LLC Fred Simon G5 Livestock Gallup Bros Farming Gallup Farms Gold Dust Inc. Goodell Veterinary Clinic Grange Co Op Supply Grant Farms Great Basin Insurance H&H Cattle Feeders Inc Hadwick Trucking- Brad Hadwick Haigh Livestock Transportation Hammerich, Walt & Nancy Hammerich, Frank & Linda Hansen Horsemanship Hartman, Ryan & Jennifer Hemphill Ranch Inc Herr, Vincent MD., PC Hill, Tyler & Leticia Hinton Lester Hinton Ranch Horsley Farms Human Bean Irrigation Rentals, Inc. Isler Of Klamath Falls LLC J W Kerns Irrigation Jack Baker Sr. Jason Bowman Jeff & Carrie Dickson Jordan Cove Jordan Mockridge Trucking Juniper Large Animal

80 | 2018 Klamath County Fair –Entry Handbook

JW Walker Farms K&D Auto Body & Paint Ken's Body And Paint, Inc. Kingsman Const.

Kirby, Doug & Sue Klamath Basin Equipment Klamath County Sale Committee Klamath County School Admin.

Klamath Livestock Klamath Orthopedic Klamath Pump Center Kliewer, Ty & Brooke Kness Cattle Knife River Knoll Ranches LLC Ladner, Casey & Melissa Lambs Christmas Trees Lassen Canyon Nursery Law Office of Reitman & Reitman Lazy Pine Ranch Lee Cerri Plumbing Les Schwab Tire Center Liberty Tax Line X Of Klamath Falls Linman Ron & Kay Liz Lowry CPA Loren Little Builder Inc. Lost River Ranch Lowell Engineering Macy's Flying Service Matco Tools Mathis, Dave & Pam McCadden Livestock Melsness, Brad & Tracy Melsness Logging Merle's Custom Butchering Michael Lowell Millard Dental Mockridge Farms Modoc Contracting Monte Johnson Insurance Moonlight Cattle Morello Construction Moxley Brothers Farms Moxley Farms & Trucking Newell & Sons Northcutt, John & Carolyn Northshore Hawaiian Plate Northwest Farm Credt Services Orem Ranch Inc.

Organic Valley Pacific Crest Federal Pape Machinery Parks & Ratliff Pat Patterson Paul & Robert Wampler Inc. Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Petersen, Irvin & Karen Poor Broke Cowboys Association Prather Ranch R & L Hay & Grain Raul Mirande M.D. Red Bluff Bull Sale Richland Feed & Seed Rick's Smoke Shop Rocky Mtn. Construction Rod Pfeiffer Construction Ruddell Rentals Say, Kenny & Kim Schooler Farms Shaffers Electric LLC Shelly Conrad Sherm's Thunderbird Market Sierra Cascade Nursery Inc. Simon Brothers Stateline Autoparts Napa Staunton Farms Strongs Electric LLC Sues Farms/Butler Machine Sunny D Manufacturing Tim Howard Timms Allen TLC Livestock Tofell, Bruce Total Home Inspections Totalis Design & Print Traynham Ranches Trotman Farms, LLC Trotman, Mark & Dawn Troy Farms TW Well Services Umpqua Bank Upper Deck Restaurant Veith, James & Barbara Washington Federal Wells, John & Bunne Whitaker, Justin & Carolyn Wise & Co. LLC Wright Family Farms Yummy's Cowboy Cuisine

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All it takes is a phone call to find out more. | 1-800-582-8811 541-882-3921 | 541-882-3921 1-800-582-8811 Serving Lake and Klamath Counties for 38 years.

Gene Thomas | Falls, 541-882-3921 1-800-582-8811 Thomas 4240 HwyGene 39 | Klamath OR 97603 gene.thomas@countryfinancial.com 4240 Hwy 39 | Klamath Falls, OR 97603 Gene Gene ThomasThomas Adam Yancey gene.thomas@countryfinancial.com Gene Thomas Serving Lake and Klamath counties for years Falls, OR 97603 424039 Hwy 39 | Klamath Falls, OR OR 97603 4240 Hwy 39 |36 Klamath 4240 Hwy | Klamath Falls, 97603 ®

fax: 541-882-6089

gene.thomas@countryfinancial.com gene.thomas@countryfinancial.com

www.countryfi nancial.com/gene Serving Lake and Klamath counties for 37 years

® Farm and crop Lake insurance policies issued COUNTRY Mutual Insurance . Auto, Home, and Commercial Serving Klamath counties forOR 36Company years 4240and Hwy 39 |byKlamath Falls, 97603 Insurance Company®, or insurance policies issued by COUNTRYMutual Insurance Company®, COUNTRY Casualty ® ® Farm and crop insurance policies issued ®by COUNTRY Mutual Insurance Company . Auto, andCompany Commercial gene.thomas@countryfinancial.com . Life insurance policies issued by COUNTRY Life Home, Insurance COUNTRY Preferred Insurance Company ® ® ® ,issued COUNTRY Casualty Insurance Company , or insurance policies issuedLife

by COUNTRYMutual Insurance Company .

Fixed Annuities by COUNTRY Investors Life Assurance and COUNTRY Investors Assurance Company ® insurance policies issued

by COUNTRY Life Insurance Company® COUNTRY®Preferred Insurance Company Serving Lake and Klamath counties for 37 years Company . All issuing companies located.inLife Bloomington, IL. Assurance and COUNTRY Investors Life Assurance Company®. Fixed Annuities issued by COUNTRY Investors Life 0416-529HO Company®. All issuing companies located in Bloomington, IL. 0416-529HO

mobile: 541-882-6089 adam.yancey@countryfinancial.com www.countryfinancial.com/adam

Farm and crop insurance policies issued by COUNTRY Mutual Insurance Company®, Bloomington, IL.

Farm and crop insurance policies issued by COUNTRY Mutual Insurance Company®, Bloomington, IL.

82 | 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook

0417-118

0417-118

Wold AmusementS Back by PopularDemand

Carnival

OPEN Thursday - Sunday • Noon - 12:00 PM

Returning to Klamath County with more GREAT Rides!

PRE-SALE

• $20 Wristband or Book of 32 tickets includes:

> Soda and FREE Popcorn Coupon > BoGo Game Voucher • $80 GOLDEN TICKET- Gets you 1 Wristband per day for all 4 days- Includes carnival souvenir

AT THE CARNIVAL

• Wristbands $25.00 • Tickets $1.25 each. Takes 3-4 tickets per ride • Buddy Pass SUNDAY ONLY - Buy one for $25.00, get one FREE - Must be purchased between 10 am - 5pm. Must be present and purchased at the same time

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 83

4-H

LIV FFA EST K OC

&

BUYER Thank You!

Branding at at Traynham the Traynham Ranch Branding Ranch

“Branding” It’s more than the iron you use.

totalisdesign.com

AUTO AUTO REPAIR REPAIR CENTER, CENTER, INC. INC. 541-884-6567 • 884-1657 KURT HARLAN HARLAN KURT SERVICE COORDINATOR COORDINATOR SERVICE

&

LIV FFA EST K OC

EMMETT’S

4-H

For graphic design, marketing and printing solutions contact: Tami Thompson 541.887.2142 or tami@totalisdesign.com

BUYER Thank You!

MELSNESS LOGGING

Robbie & Rena Melsness Bly, Oregon

3515 Washburn Washburn Way Way • • Klamath Klamath Falls, OR 97603 3515

Good Luck to all the 4-H and FFA Kids at the Fair!

A Family Tradition 84 | 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook

Listing our specialty!

541.884.2361 Owner: Ed Majors Stop by and see us today!

4343 Highway 39 • Klamath Falls, Oregon 97603

Maria Meister - Owner 831-235-3031 Maria@KlamathEQ.com

779 Miller Island Road • Klamath Falls, OR 97603

www.KlamathEQ.com

Boarding: Self & Full Care ~ Indoor/ Outdoor Arenas

Mobile Wheeline & Handline Repair Irrigation Supplies • Aluminum & Steel Welding & Fabrication

We can help make a house into a home!

Coldwell Banker Holman Premier Realty | 3815 S. 6th Street STE 110 | 541-884-1343 | ColdwellBankerHPR.com

Official PublicatiOn Of the Western states angus assOciatiOn and the califOrnia livestOck auctiOn markets assOciatiOn

Full Serv ice Marketing > Design > P hotography

apandrllc@gmail.com 3315 Burgdorf Rd • Bonanza, Oregon 97623

trailhead Designs and Marketing • Kelli Toledo • 559 972-8987

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 85

H : 541 -545- 6382 • C: 541 -892-1475

Thank You!

4-H &

BUYER

SCHOOLER FARMS

BUYER Thank You!

Alfalfa G rai n Custom Harvest i ng

KLAMATH LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. We buy or consign all livestock Cafe Open – Sale Day Each Tuesday 1601 Laverne Klamath Falls, OR L/S Hauling: 541-884-4097 541-891-0033 Yard: 541-884-9667 Ken Say (Video): 541-892-2067 Fax: 541-884-9686

From farm to fair, we’ ll see you there!

LIV FFA EST

BUYER Thank You!

LIV FFA EST K OC

www.golddustfarms.com for career opportunities.

4-H &

We proudly support the Klamath County Fair!

As a growing company, we are always hiring in our various departments. Please visit our website at

Inn CATTLE CO.

untry o C

K OC

4-H &

LIV FFA EST K OC

LIV FFA EST K OC

4-H &

From the Ranch & Farm

BUYER Thank You!

Limousin & Angus seedstock

Maine influenced steers and heifers

Lee & Glenda Stilwell

LIV FFA EST K OC

4-H &

541-884-4881 cicattle@gmail.com

BUYER Thank You!

14043 Algoma Road Klamath Falls, OR 97601

Bar GX Hay & Cattle Raising Quality, Organic Hay & Grain, Retail Hay and Cattle

Quality Organic Alfalfa & Grain Hay Pesticide-free Grass Hay & Natural Angus Cattle

LIV FFA EST K OC

Bar L-3 Ranch

4-H &

Stan & Heidi Gorden • Bonanza, OR • 530-515-3995

BUYER Thank You!

Moxley Bros. Farms Hay Sales::;

• Alfalfa • Orchard Grass • Grain Hay

Custom Haying Squeeze Work Klamath Falls, OR

Glenn Lorenz 541-892-2706

Jeremy Lorenz 541-892-0457

86 | 2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook

Nick Moxley Sam Moxley 541-810-8280 541-554-2217 5303 Bliss Road, Bonanza, Oregon

59 th Annual

Brought to you by

Klamath Cattlemen’s Association

SAVE the DAT E jan. 31 - feb. 3

2019

klamathbullsale.com 541-274-1499

Kudos for the Kids If you are interested in getting your youth, club or chapter included in this section of our Fair time Schedule call Gina @ 541-499-7041 for details.

Claire, Madeline & Mikell I am proud of all the hard work you have put into your animals!

Mom

Good Luck to Kylie, Paisley & Maddison,

all the Bonanza FFA & Langell Valley Beef members

from Emma & Will Lindsey

Bonanza FFA ThankS All Our Past and Future Livestock Auction Supporters

“You Change Lives!”

See you at the 2016 Klamath County Fair

Your Child or Group here

Thank your

Supporters or Family or call out special recognition to your child!

Call Gina : 541-499-7041

2018 Klamath County Fair – Entry Handbook | 87

K OC

4-H &

LIV FFA EST

Proud Sponsor of the 2018 Klamath County Fair

BUYER Thank You!

Serving the Communities of the Klamath Basin Since 1985.

AUTO | HOME | LIFE FARM | CROP | HEALTH WORKERS’ COMP BUSINESS TULELAKE 204 Highway 139 Just south of CA/OR border (530) 667-5656 KLAMATH FALLS 6508 South 6th Street Across from Home Depot (541) 850-8170

You Can Trust Us to Do the Job For You

www.MonteJohnsonInsurance.com OR Lic. 100164778 / CA Lic. OC77427